New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1919, Page 7

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSD PLAINVILLE NEWS ] WORK IS RESUMED; PUT 00 Union Men at Rockwelll Drake Plant Do Mot Retumn 222302 ol in 1918 is calculats ministration *officials NNUAI & | INSIST ON THEIR DEMANDS Siisrnison o (}UR BIG A | difference between 5 i amount the governmem Superintendent Bennett Declines to ilroad companies a8 : e properties—the so-calle - Discuss Plans for Hiring New Men— | return—and the net inéi $ s government will receive Cornelius ~ Sullivan Dead—Letter v > E railroad k GINS I HE Uu | from Overscas—Briefs It will take six months m | ceipts from the increased freigl A The Rockwell-Drakc :ompany’s | 10 permit the government to re Y E AR WITH { plant opened this morning after being | losses, officials believe. 1 cong) [feIoacd i for A v ook 16 m-olthatannial | 9o not approve the proposed 'fiw | e The plant is working, de- | Year extension of federal control, ai IT O | spite the fact that 200 members of if. as a consequence, President Wilsol P l 1 Bl | tho Machinists’ union are stiil out on | “rTies out his announced intention pf | | sirike. Superintendent R. B, Bennett | returning the roads to private map- > B | was asked whether or not nonunion | Aement at an early date, the govern- B | men would be hired to fill the places “‘Cl“‘}:‘“ ’;‘\;f‘\\““(‘l(::”‘r\’i“' "‘“f]h’/l"I*h 5 i of the strikers, but he refused to say | _ L1s defict Sdorincudetheh | anythin regard to the matter. sum-—between $160,000,000 and $200, EVERYTHING AT COST. Doesn't that sound | B | T Siiners are detormimed o re. | 000:000—which has been loaned fo ! zood, in these days of higher prices on almost P nainfout of the plant untilline come | - o2d=stofuslnishemEnavil for Wihe overything? Well, that is what this special occa- pany meets their demands, and it ig| CXtensive program of improvements | i sion means to all who come here to trade while N s R urchnselofin o cars land ocos y Sale is goi on. With very few . 5 3 2 3 ° | motives. These loans will be repaid this Great Cost & is going ey 5 LA Etiun 2 1arded by pickets. The strikers say | oventasile exceptions, where makers say ‘“No.’ everything in g » ¥ 1 eventually. D S die s il ';'f;‘[;'\ij"p‘:;"},"”.,,'h“;_o’;,’:;,‘,’,‘f:f"s.,fi‘ e government's loss cannot he 103 ASYLUM ST. 150 TRUMBULL ¢ atiGo k pociwell Dk any are | stated exactly until the compensation ours alit oty | members of the [nternational Associa- | of each road is finally determined, and | The Home of Good Furniture. OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFT TO YOU is this i 'l}lm: '?A‘l.lmm.n . f‘lvw. »x‘fn fll-.mu until the Interstate Commerce Com privilege of selecting what you wish, and getting it . SREtag CompaniE ias nojrlen to vio- { mission compiles figures on earning | at Cost Price. Make the most of your chance while | ate tho recent government wage | nnd expomess for November oo D | o S S it holds good. Buy what is needed in your home, ::m‘,:{)l,; “,r}:,h r\:n ;]Lfipf‘z:fltl}\‘\:i :“r six | ?[smtm:;] Oflit-ml: believe, however, for use, or comfort. Supply all personal nceds. i s after the clos 2] | that the aggregate government COM-1{ .4 sq6q. 0 b atan P . R R L ; _ Cornelius Sullivan Dead. { pensation for all roads will be about | §1% E90d-W e et SRl MISSIMARY: SWEEN S it at once, or you will have regrets when your Word has been recetved here of the | $950,000,000, and that the net income "m’m“ it 2l {f\ i be friends and neighbors show you their purchases, and death in Northampton, Mass. - | from railroad operations credited to oo oBL © CAC ‘\1!“("1’(“ Pee \Hv i TAKES VEIL AS'NU? the big savings they have made. day, of Cornelius Sullivan. s 32 | the government will be a little more | : mediate futur gt 'S_ J B B | voars old and well known in Biain. | than $200,000,000. Tor ten months | intended to publish one morning, one | ville. His brother, Michael Sullivan, | Up to November 1, the government's | €Vening and one Sunday newspaper. foreman at the frelzht station here, | net income from the railroads, as re- | It was announced at the same fime | In Religions Idfe Clark Street Yoting was called to his bedside Saturday. ported by the Interstate Commerce ‘f" i 5. Edward Flicker and | N i Sergeant Minor Back. Commission, was $605,000,000. "f‘my:v «C ‘} aldo, Jr., today became Woman Will Be Sister Joseph e b e e Operating revenues for the entire | Publishers of The Hartford Post in the 8 | and Mrs John B. Minor, of East Main | Year, officials calculate, probably | Same respective capacities as in their HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY stroot, has been .discharged from the | AMountsd to $4,800,000,000, more | other enterprises. Mary Veronica Sweency, daighte RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, army and has returned to his home, | than ever before in railroad history, | Under the combination, Mr. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Swecney o | o enlisted in the air service in Jan. | @Nd operating expenses probably ran | present publisher of the Standard’ 108 Clark street was professed o n | uary, 1918, and was asslgned fo KL | 4P to $3,800.000,000. This left $I,-| American, becomes assoclated with|in the Roman Catholic - faith thi e —eee | linston Ticld, Texas. T was then | 08:000,000 of net revonuc, which was | Tidward Flicker, publisher of the Post, | morning, and will be known In r f et - e cut down more than $200,000, by | Telegram and Sunday Post. Mr. | ligion as Sister Jose r < BERLIN NEWS [office 1n 1918 and 1919. During tha | for Troy, N. Y., whero she will spend | transferred 1 Rochester, N. Y., Whers |\ 1, tions ‘for ordinary taxes, rentals | Ficker will be in charze of the bus 'l‘;o ]'v"‘:;ru\\l)(wt\‘yxl(n’v(lz {‘{{«’:(- ’1';::\0;:‘)\72;? | Theophane. 2 2 i e he took a course in aerial photogra- : past year \!1 g ;"2\“‘ has *““L\ oNer ise sl wesRsRvisiins el uivoss [ Fite o o e o fin‘:h‘uitor‘ for equipment not owned by railroad | ness management of all papers rep- | ing in the Mount St. Joseph's hom ‘u'r“ worth o ar Savings Stamps = ¥ e L structor § ;5 pantes and other incidental itoms. ! rosented in the merger, and Mr. | on Farmin 5 - % Berlin Construction Co. The Maple Hill Literary society will | in that Branch in May and continued | “"yya) taves and expenses of main-J v = Sousfiertond M i ; o | aldo will be in charge of the news | Sister Joseph 7 s oke Ventres Training Hard. | hold an all-day sewing meeting for the | /0 40 that work until he received his | y\ining financial and other corporate [ and editorial management ENE At ® | Al Ventres gave an interesting | Red Cross, Wednesday, January 8, in | discharge. i including ¢ of officers AR T R e A the 5 Enil - J dritain Y. M Tei Writes from France. ; e of St.. Joseph's, pro exhibition at the New Britain Y. M. ! the Newington chapel, HMach woman 5 S D eeRehl e e e = = = - . : A 3 / T essed. . A. last evening his opponent being | is requested to brin ¢ lunch, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Graham, of 92 ting the-railways, must be paid MORRISON CODE TO 5 | > v - = ; ter Joseph is graduate of St partner Hercules Casalingo. Ven- | coffoe will be served by the committee. | WSt Main street, have received a let- by the railroad companies out af the | My e - of St FREEMAN A[; UITTED ‘os at present is in hard training as e | ter from their son, Georse Graham,|$350,000,000 which the government MEEREOPROSITIONS o5 5t ool fand i (he expects to run a winter schedule | Miss Leora Saunders, a yeowoman | Who is in I'rance with the American | guaranteed them. e course there en ) tered Mount St. Joseph' 1 where] | she completed the prescribe, Jie: le C. pee Mass., next as wi rents returne: | dated at Luxemburg, Germany, b e a rec S o 1les inj tle in Chicope i o e et v s 1 uxc rg many, on | which broke all records of thol hieh st oiloonon mhs b Fraflk MOI]I‘OG Ul]able {0 vae:wmn sday and at Bridgeport on | her station in New York City November 24. He compares conditions | and expenses. Although rec { General Assembly Not Pleasing S R | Thursday. i - 5 in France and Germany, saving that | nearly 20 per cent. greater, expens i Edncational ol ment of Moun S eash = | Berlin Briefs. | A& large number of women attended | In France the buildings are torn down | W even more. It took 80 per c o Educational Gircles. o e “"“";"" 5 ‘11 has) Deiendflm TUOK HlS Wfi Ch E Erosecutor Willlam H.ESIbney, wholliihelbenenith whist) siven tint the Jtowni| and ieverythingtish infrnine Fwhile \in flof the loperating LovaINeS o paL Hartford, Jan. Opposition is de- | probable th S e | has been suffering with ‘@ severe at- | hall under the auspices of the New- | Germany the by e intact, CEating eXDeno s B oS o0 Y veloping in educational eircles in this o wi . to tack of influenza, is improving. | ington Red Cross, Friday after: ! nothing to sus conquering | per cent. was taken for that purpc city > so-calle § ¢ Hartford institt 3 g , Friday afternoon. 1917 Operating expenses, whi ity to the so-called Morrison code to Hartfo anc er sent to| { Osterman, who has been as- | A s 233 . army has pa rough the countr 1 2 1 in ¢ o Vi | A sum of $32 wa$ realized 3 P g : operotinEy be presented to the general assembly feach in one of parochial schools NEW W. §. STAMPD ON SALE ! sistant ‘manager ot xeity's cate, has | e says that it seems strange to ibe | WIth estimated figures for the last’ . = H o oo ere e T o i in the state. R S e : fen il i - two months, amounted to $3,800,000 placing the | 17t U | resigned and will live in New Britain | A, and M N. E. Mann and|Paldin marks instead of in francs, but | ©ion = UL R L ST S 8970601000, | Sovernment of all ‘public schools in ter Joseph has two brothers | in the future. | daughter have been spending the hol- | is satisfied as long as he gets paid. { A SIS Connecticut in the hands of the state | Stud¥ing for the Catholic priesthood Paul Golen of U. S. Navy Home on | Private Harry Edelson, of the U, . | idays with relatives - in Wollaston, Bricf Items. }‘(‘5‘“r;:;;;:fi:”fi,r‘“{;‘::”fl;nw*:s‘,;'e board of education. Henry C. Morrl, | JoseDh and Leo Sweeney. Both are | Army, stationed at Camp Devens, has | 1 Miss Mildred Coombs has res | been % 7 | s 1 , AL i o traini he ‘knoll semi Furlough—Brings Many Connecti- | SelpRPyc e ol vl pm i B8 Reraaie a; - rm‘k ”" mh‘ o:t ‘,‘]'t‘;fid 000,000 and $800,000,000 of this $1,- on, author of the bill, ja assistant | U;‘fifl;“y f:"‘ o yfl‘kn N seminary | tives. iy i E W Stier aseyeralnees o Tt bnaalt | C00,000,000% geciotaey ofihaboard. e e oy et J”Mm; b ves. after a sev 55 nza. | e : e cred the school a nu 7 1 i | J'! | In the ten months ended November{ The Grade Teachers’' club of Hart- number of o L < ccoivedgy (hat NGLAND APPOH\ Harry Goodale, Clarence Nelson | “for which the interstate commerce ford has issued a circular pointing out | Y6aTS a0, and. Leo about two years Honeymoon Trip Here. | charles Klimek, formerly hiving here | and Charles Fischer have returned | commission has complled definite re- | what it torms to be tho bad featuros | *E0: JOseph {5 acting prefect at the | and now with the Polish Legion in | HER PEACE ENVOYS from New York City, where they spent | ports, receipts from freight, passenger of the code. It says tho code “smacks §orcs® eRd 1o i3 taking the prelim- | France, has r v a commission as Y iday., r v e el o >, ” ., nary coursc at the school r chapged With theft of a. watch valued | | hoc® has recetved a ¢ L o ,“9“_‘“‘ S e e | and other revenue sources were $4.-' of Prussianism.” proposes o “danger- 1 [UTY CONTe i the echool prior to T 100 nhs toonh Ty it |malor, ol — | Misses Verna an ldna Saunders | (32,000,000, or a little less than the ous standardization introduces a | J© 0% & L LY. Pronoes S ke heine ras o Wmierelwillpelaniimportantimesting i NS i : { have returned to their home in New | $4,041,000,000 revenues for the en- “viclous merlt systom.” “theows the | *F8¢ TWmber of friends of the young by D e e Gites, oeay | of the Kensington Boy Scout Troop, | Those Selected Will Leave Saturday | maven after visiting relatives in town. | tire year of 1917. In the ten months power given to small towns into the | DU7 8ttended the ceremonies in 2 St 2 Miss Martha Hird has accepted a 8,000,000 came from freight and | hands of city councils,” “denies wom- l Hartford this morning. | | ling at Turner hall. Ventres | in the U. S. Navy, who spent Christ- | A'my of occupation. His letter was| For the railroads, 1918 was a vear | Education Measure to Come Before school depart at} cut Boys Back on Hig- Ship—On | George Treeman of Beckley, No. 5, tomorrow evening. i ; man was charged with taking a watch , i for Paris to Attend Conference : Bk - el Bt belonging to Frank Monroe, who testi. | The regular meeting of the Berlin g position in the Plainville Trust com- 76,000,000 from passenger traffic. |en the right to vote on school ques Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow of Nations. pany and commenced her new dutles| Operating expenses for the ten|iiong» eto. evening. All Scouts are urged to be today. months amounted to § "M.(Ion,vw.: Outspoken in opposition is Prineipal A B | Charles T. Ames, of the Brown school. | |, come up for discussion. portion of the British delegation to |ly in Plainville, the stores and fac- 000,000 expenses for the entire | wyyy, 'm0 Gordy, chairman of the | L. W. C. T. U. \VII(TJ MERET TOMORROW KEVENING. mecting of the W. C. T. U. held TFriday evening at o'clock at the People’s church Court street. Robert H. Crawford fied he had left his watch on his office desk and on returning found that . 2 Someone had {aken it Later in the | Present, as important measures will | Tondon, Jan. 2.—An important| New Year's Day was observed quiet- | or about $400,000,000 mare than the day Monroe saw Freeman enteri a | di ¥ o : : Sl atoe | pawnshop and after he came out| The Ladies’ Sewing club of the Ken- | the peace conference will leave for | tories being closed. The Plainville | Year of 1917. So-called transporia | Hartford board of education, thinks el o x ) e oh 5 - nses, including the bulk of the| Monroe entered the shop and asked | Sington Congregational church held | payis urday according to the | TTUSt company also closed for the day. | expenses, includin amountea | that in general it points toward im- | will be the s - of tho evening, the broker what the latter’s business | its regular meeting this afternoon. | Wateh Friday’s paper for Anniver- | €OSt of running the tralns, amounted, , ,ooment President ¥l S e O ker wh atter's business | 1ts Tesular m : th . Gt S P a : Anniver- | EO88 0 66,000,000, 'maintenance of | P - President Flavel S. Lu- | will talk on “The Spirit of the Amer- was. He was told that Freeman tried | Tony Fraceir, of Kensington, is ill E | sary Sale of Goldenblum Millinery Co. | £0 #3080 1k, 97,000, | ther, of Trinity college, said he was|ican Soldior”, telling his sudiens s Bededpdi it Bt et e In addition to Premier Lloyd | to start Saturday.—-Advt cars and locomotives cost $397,000,- | Eher, of "einity college. said h 3| lean Soldic g his audience nodeh o ihtondsd to ke I e e o o i, (ol CEe, Tomien Gty o B = { 000 and maintenance of tracks, raad- ally 4 state control | how it impresses him. He will tell enodgh so he intended to keep it. | homa aney erlin, is way and structures cost $521,000,000. | of schools. ot the deeds of the New I in bovs B S S e 1 : and Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of S Monroo secured a full description of | recovering from his recent il Eand Bosan ellor of | HIGH SCHOOL TEAM |3y ot ieas oavres wrobabiy will bo So et s 2 a he latte ac ec Jor 30 ski is i a his me pape says, N ) AR s r el L U e Jaiel Gl ik s USE R i T L \ representatives will include | raised 20 per cent. by returns for the RECORD COAT, YEAR ay be proud of the young men who 5 Bri to pawn and the fact that it was the | South Berlin. ‘ | a St o ! e, e e Mr, Crs il pawn o fact that it was the | South Berlin. O e e R nclude | MRS IBERID GEPORT | fhat ol saoir:. , TRl R e S tinton of hisawatendiediio theiat, . T e e | e T e | Tho reports do not include small|Over Half Billion Tons of Soft Coal | formerly superintendent of the Boys' rest of Freeman sary § of Goldenblum Millinery Co. | & | S roads with less than $1,000,000 reve-| Turned Out at Mines. club and served as a Y. M. C. A. sec- > Seaman Golen kHome. to star ur —Advt | Quintet Reinforced By Three New | nue a year. A = i { retary in France for a y . He was Yeaman Paul R. Golen has arrived | FOR S “ive room cottage, s i e SRS r ety Dl Tate s omamlniinoltenirennths verl| ashington, Jan. 2.—A new record s amlena A T 6T , greenhouse, 1,600 ate secretary to Sir Edward Grey,| Men Hopes to Avenge First De- ‘ted $1,828,000,000 revenues and |for production of bituminous coal was{ ;)i glong the fighting line. He will . o & - 7 el e . Mk who will act for the foreign.office; Sir DOTLOC 9§ s 2les i “ | established in 1918. Official figures of | . %08 1 s o vy France on the U. S. Rijda a lorse B¢ vears ol TerrvRVend il b e iat for Iy B feat—Monday Games. $1,551,000,000 expenses. L Bl e & - also have a message of interest to the Holland-American transport Golen rlin. 12-30-44. | vl el = RO 5 the geological survey, supplemented v ¢, T. U. and will have a nur§be = ronds $1,349,000,000 1 tes and | sador to Turkey, as authority on mat- roads 088,005 ) s an es , by cati . has been in the v two s and —— - el dcnruat Tomorrow afternoon in the High | $890,000,000 expenses, and Southern DY an estimate by the National Coal: ..’ jjteresting souvenirs to exhibit. | The meeting is to be open to the pub- i ; ; has had many excit oo - ‘;;i;:fi{”‘xz:fi“‘::“"n Ha ks I":‘:“’ :‘“; School gymnasium, New Britain meets | roads $642,000,000 revenue and f*-‘“"‘““fy‘g_l"nfln"‘(;ugm' total - produc- haviig been with the S. 8. Lincoin w l H l | thority on northern IHurope: Sip | Bridgeport at basketball. TIn the first | $493,000,000 expenses. + | ';“’,m' bR tons, an increase | jic and to the Woman’s Rellef Corps and Covington when they were tor-| |} ap e . l BRalon Pag e it Ta 1;’“; vk | Bame with Bridgeport the Park City Directar General McAdoo spent|of 86,000,000 tons or nearly 7 per| ;g to all soldiers and s s 1 pedoed by submarincs. On his last Ay e "":‘“’ % | bovs defeated the locals, but sinco| New Year's day working on his final | cent. ;"ff H G hich Al =oRRyas ended a cordial invitation to att trip to the states, Seaman Golen said - = y an authorlty on the Balkans and’ Sie|thea three first string men qualified | report on government railroad opera- |record vear. : | == L. Clark and Miss Edna @ on the Balkans, and Siri, .q ,re on the team. The lineup for|tions for 1918 for su jon to! The nation’s war-time demand for | a large contingent of troops were | Mrs. L. eLypen e ! . ’ : we, assistant under secretary | il t it T T o i 0w stands | Prosident Wilson, He now plans to |coal. the heaviest in the country’s How’s This? brought back and most of these were | Clark have returned after a visit with i : | the +102nd regiment and were men, . John R, Blair, of Brook of state for f“”"’*’“f“fl‘““& “SI;“‘ 2y Brink, center; Taylor, left guard; | leave Washingten for a vacation in |history, has been met in full. ~ The We offer One Hundred Dollars Ree of western Europe. who had been severely wounded or = 3 s right guard;Bunny, left for-| Califarnia next Sunday, but will re | mining of this banner tonnage during ward for any case of Catarrh that can- gassed. A number of New Britain g car ’ right forward. z z | tain his functions of director general|1918 also virtually insures the country ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, soldiers who had been in the thickes O S HEY Ne TR There will be dancing after {ho|until a successor is named by the|asainst a repetition of the shortage of | = Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken 2 fron sek’s illness of 8 lSoalianst wintes by catarrh sufferers for the past of the flghting were on the ship and | {rom a week’s illn £ infl A NI game. president. { coal last winter. thirty-five years, and has become secretary for forei affairs; Willlam G. Tyrrel, formerly pri- also a lecturer and his work took him one soldler, a particular friend of e P & On January 4, the High | ] The H‘fl!" record tonnage has been ' known as the most reliable remedy for Golen, was Corporal William H. Turn- \l G Alre W O GO D e school Meriden in Meridon BIG \11\\1)\?14( Ml RGER. | mined, under the spur of war-time Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru er of Berlin who was severely wounded | cvpicimn. GeE et s s T at 7:30 necessity, with fewer men, generally, | the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- Christo e¢ek in New York, and G 5 e ' £ th % h pelling the Poison from the Blood and July. Golen says Corporal Turn- | wmiss Beatrice Moody, a reconstruction 3 ! The noon hour basketball league, | Bridgeport Post, Telegram and Sunday | in the coal mines of the country than | Reajini the diseased portions 1d v ent at New- | yide at the S. A, General hospital, | representing New Britain, Berlin gnd Post Publishers Lease Plant. {during 1917. Reports from virtually; After you have taken Hall's Catarrh ws, Virginia. e e : ewington, ed their third g rery producing field indicate that no | Cure for a short time you will see a R T oo T Her 18 ) ulting in a win for Newington av Bridgeport, Jan Announcement | than 100,000 mine employ grest improvement in vour general Britain by a score of 12 was made here today that the Post ! entered the militar service during| Gure at once and Sot 113 of catardh Rhodes starring for Newington and | Publishing company, publishers of the the year, approximately 80,000 | Sond for testimonials, free. J Johnson for New Britain. Newington | ‘Bridgeport Post, Telegram and Sunday | through the operation of the draft| ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. has won three games so far and lost | Post, has leased the plant, machinery law alone. | Sold by all Druggists, 7c. none, giving them ry chance for | = — = — = m—— for Themselves winaing the Noonday league cup. . and M John B. I nchett of Fall Fiver, Mass.,, are spending their honeymoon with Mrs. Blanchett’s cousin, N, A. Pelletier of Kensington Mr.’and Mrs. Blanchett w m. ied New Year's Eve at Fall and will remain here for a weelk, later THere raixht he aome aagnac going to Montreal Canada, fo visit Bl if it cost a lot of money to |3 Cll i ITEMS relatives. Mr. Blanchett is we nard against fir S K known throughout eastern Massachi Jocim e B"*I(’k’h? —_— 66 99 metts and for the past five ye e gl °P oS il watch Jover |/} ) Fartson, $on of Mr. and Mrs. | has been editor of the Fall Rive f{ Your property and pay for |8 M. J. Hartson of Barnett street is| Hetald, themselyes at the same time |@ home for a 15 davs’ furlough from New W. S. S. Tssued | fromreduced insurance pre- g Pensacola, Fla. He Is with the N: TOASTIES A Series of Sunday Evening Sermons hat new War Savings Stamps have instead of toast GLOBE AUTOMATIC coived his honorable discharge from een issued for 1919 and are on sale SPRINKLER CO. o e R \t ¢he local post office. Paul for breakfast . . A 0 ’ Uioitinited Bl s g at the M thodlst Church A. Stahl a draughtsman at the Berlin J 3 lsopo Bldg.,Hartford |(§ e list. onstruction Co. has had the honor Eussell Barrett, Mershant mavines, ¢ purchasing the War Saving sending a few 4a¥s at his home on mps issued at the l(u\\mgton post | st Main street.

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