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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
The Omaha Bee ' DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY . FOUNDED BT EDWARD BQSEWATEB VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PBOPKIETOB MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pros, of which TIM BM II I awmber, U B ehistnlr eaUUed to the w for publluUoa of ell aews dispatches ' eradltM) to tt or not otherwise credited la this paper, and mm too tool newt published b.r.tn. All rlthts of publlestloa of our special dispatches ere alio reserved. BEE TELEPHONESi Vritate Brenen Bmhanie. Art for "'T'vlftr 1 QAQ DeperUaent or Finical r Person Wanted. JTlCr VW For Niht and Sunday Service Colli Uteris! Department ..... Trior 10WT. ClmUtloa PererUiisot ...... -Tyler 100SU Advertising Dtputmwt ... Tyler 1008U OFFICES OF THE BEE Horn Offlco, Bee Building. 11th tad rerasak rlrench omen: . Am 4110 North Mth Pr Bmooo (114 Military In. South Side Council BIoRl IS Boott St Wslnitt Out-of-Town OfflcMt New Tor Cltf Fifth Ave. I Wsshingtae Chicago Beeger Bid. I Llnooln Mil Leavenworth 1318 M Street SIS North 40th Hit J Stmt 1930 H Stmt OCTOBER CIRCULATION i Daily 66,315 Sunday 63,160 Ararat circulation for tits month subscribed ud swore to or B. R Rtian. Circulation Muuei. - ' Subacrinera leaving- the city should havo tho Boo mailed to them. Addrcoe changed as often as required. You should know that 1 Omaha has two universities with a student attendance of close to 2,800 for the current year. What The Bee Stands For: 1. Respect for the law and maintenance of order. 2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime through the regular operation of the , courts. 3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of inefficiency, lawlessness and corup tion in office. 4. Frank recognition and commendation of honest and efficient public service. 5. Inculcation of Americanism as the true basis of good citizenship. "There stands Massachusetts.1 Law and order must always prevail in America. Ohio, is quite well satisfied to remain, dry, if the voters are to be believed. 1 Here comes the navy, only it is riding on a seaplane and not a battle wagon. The voice of the unhusked corn is calling loudly to any searching for employment Omaha voters gave the teachers proof of what estimation is placed on the public schools here. If the democrats can extract any comfort from the election returns, ihfy are welcome to it. Whatever ' blame may be attached to the operators, it remains true that it was the miners who stopped work. , e , , . A general strike has been ordered t at Huelva, Spain. That is the right sort of place for such a proceeding. Tammany does not mind .a little, thjng like'a black eye, and that is why the forces of right must always be alert.1 ; The preside'nt was able to sit up and hear the election returns, but he did not get much nourishment from them. - Back on coal rations again. And winter coming fast. No wonder the miners are over whelmed by public "sympathy." . .J , 1. ; . How much longer are helpless eo(ple to be. subjected to the incompetent handling received at the hands of the Omaha police for.ee?. ,. . I Turkey raisers are proposing alibis in an ticipation of Thanksgiving, the latest being the coyote. Most of us will stick to our plain fare. Japanese statesmen say it was a 'blunder to have raised the racial question at Paris.'. BJess 'em! The rest of the world knew that long ago. I young K. is starting weu in we xooi- steps of his famous father. Ht may not mount - as high, but h could have no better' example. When a roter in New York asked t. watcher for "sugar," he was given an envelope contain ing a $1 bin. Tammany, believes in "old stuff." Lady Nancy Astor Is making a red-hot fight for a seat in Parliament, and whether she wins or not, she is proving that she knows how to take care of herself with a British crowd. IhXOD AZ I The Dav We Celebrate. Dr. Alfred O.. Peterson, physician and sur geon, born 1873. . ' - John Dennison, chief city sewer inspector, born 1859. John' Philip Sousa, famous bandmaster and composer, born in Washington, D. C, 65 years ago. ' Ignace Jan Paderewski, the once famous pianist, now the patriotic premier of Poland, born in Russian Poland, 59 years ago. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, who commanded the Russian armies in the early part of the war, born in Petrograd, 63 years ago? Holman F. Day, author of historical ro mances and stories of Canada and the north woods, born at Vassalboro, Maine, 54 years ago. I Roland B. Dixon, professor of ethnography at Harvard, born at Worcester, Mass., 44 years go. ' Walter P. Johnson, one of the most cele brated of major league base ball pitchers, born at Humboldt, Kan., 31 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. Returns of the election show that Douglas ' County went strongly democratic Johnny Boyd was elected sheriff, Adam Snyder treasurer, "Jeff" Megeath register of deeds, "Peter" O Malley .county clerk and George Shields county judge. The school board discussed a report by Dr. Saville proposing to issue $260,000 of bonds to buy school sites and erect new school buildings. W. F. Smith has become a partner of W. H. Alexander in the insurance business. Byron Reed is given notice of an appeal . from the appraisement of his property taken for the new postoffice site. . , Arthur E. Marriotte, for four years clerk at the Millard hotel, goes to take a similar po sition in Portland. Ore. It is announced by Mr. Storz fof the firm of Storz & Iler that the deal pending for the sale o( all the Omaha breweries to an English syn ut has fallen through. SPEAKING LOCALLY. But one interpretation is to be placed upon the result, of the election of delegates to repre sent this county in the coming state constitu tional convention. It is that the labor ele ments of the community are much better or ganized and much more alert to their civic responsibilities than are the business and pro fessional interests. , According to the returns four out of five of the so-called "labor slate1 are among the winners and two more are essentially labor can didates. The man who heads the entire list is the redoubtable Jerry Howard, whose political stock-in-trade is championship of the demands of labor. It is plain enough to, any one who analyzes the situation that, if the labor slate had been filled up with Jerry Howard to head it and to pull it along, a complete delegation of twelve would have been put across. What is the answer? We do not depreciate the strong showing made by the labor group, but on the contrary offer congratulations which suc cess is entitled to. But at the same time let the business elements take warning and wake up to the situation. An endoresment signed by names that would ordinarily carry preponder ant weight with the great body of the voters will not serve, to elect the favored candidates unless it is backed up by organization and active work to bring out to the polls at least as large a proportion of voters as respond to the labor appeal. , The labor delegates elected to the conven tion have an opportunity they can by standing for sane measures strengthen their position or by espousing the freaks and fads of government and class radicalism forfeit public esteem. -This great metropolitan city is made up of people of all occupations, nationalities and beliefs, and its voice in the constitutional convention should be for broad, liberal, liberty-guaranteeing true American principles. . What Tuesday's Elections Mean. One significant fact stands prominently out beyond all others in connection with the "off year" elections held on , Tuesday. Wherever the lines were sharply drawn between the forces of law and order and those of the "revo lution," the latter were overwhelmed. In Massachusetts, where Governor Calvin Coolidge was a candidate for re-election, stand ing squarely on the principle of law and order as laid down by him in the Boston police strike, his majority was enormously increased. Even in Boston, the home of "Honey Fitz," and Congressman Gallavan, who has so persistently catered to the mob, the democratic plurality was cut in two. The lesson is clear. . Ameri cans are not ready to abandon the solid anchor age of their institutions and go floating aim lessly about on the ocean of bolshevism. Gov ernor Coolidge was opposed by all, the forces of disorder, of whatever stripe or creed, and in his triumphant return to office may he seen the determination of sane voters to hold fast to the fundamentals of our national life. His stand against mob rule as exemplified in the police strike has been endorsed, and Massachusetts retains its proud place in .the front rank of those commonwealths wherein reasonable liberty is rationally exercised. Tammany's defeat in New York is not of such importance, for it is brought about on local issues largely and will have no especial effect on the nation, beyond the added proof it gives that the great machine is not entirely, invincible. The socialists did not realize their, boasts of an increased vote, and are compelled to swallow what to ordinary minds would be defeat and disappointment From the viewpoint of politics, the result of the election is all in favor of the republicans. Kentucky chose a , republican governor, al though the democratic candidate made his cam paign on a League of Nations platform.. In other, states, except New Jersey, the repub licans, gain in material ways. Ohio not only gave prohibition an overwhelming endorse ment, but ratified by popular vote the amend ment to the national constitution. Socialism and, radicalism makes a sorry s showing wher ever 'a test was had. It was a great day for Americans. ' . President .' Wilson has congratulated Gov ernor Coolidge On his victory, holding rightly that the outcome in. Massachusetts will strengthen public officer) in their stand against mob domination. Law and order must prevail in this land. Settlement Up to the Miners. The Department of Justice displays com mendable firmness ' hi its refusal to dismiss injunction proceedings against the miners as a condition to calling off the strike. Just why the government should be asked to surrender to a labor organization in this critical matter is not clear. Having begun the proceedings, it is only proper to carry through the process, to determine if justification exists. On the other hand, a far more commendable course is open to the miners. They can without any sacrifice recede from their unreasonable position, reopen negotiations for a wage scale, and in the mean time produce the coal the country needs while earning the wage the men require. Winter wilt fall on the coal miner as heavily as on any other citizen;, he and his family need food and fuel,' clothing and shelter, just the same as others. No question of principle is at stake, nor can anything Snaterial be lost to the men by a resumption of work pending a settlement. It is possible to prolong the strike to a point of exhaustion with all the attending suffering, but a settlement must come some time. The in junction proceeding is not of especial im portance, unless the government should recede, which the attorney general says he will not. The strike can not be properly ended that way. Omaha will endorse any conclusion the teachers arrive at after full discussion and ma ture deliberation. All the city can offer is at the disposal of the convention, and its annual gathering here is recognized for its importance. But no undue influence has or will be used by Omaha to influence the decision of the teachers themselves. "Show 'em what bone-dry means P' shout the saloon keepers of New Jersey, who have gone on a strike. Better not, brothers, for if they once get used to it your occupation has fol lowed that of Othello! General Graves will have an interesting tale to tell when fie gets home from Siberia, not the least part of which will have to do with the intrigues between the several parti) rf native politicians and the Japs. British View of Our Negro Writing from Washington under date of September 30, the corespondent of the London Times considers the' relation between whites and blacks in the United States. His article reads: Another race riot, this time in Omaha, accen tuates the fact that the United States is still far from finding a solution of what is when all is said and done the most difficult, though not immediately, the most important, of her social problems. A good .deal has been said in pre vious articles of the movement for the proper Americanization of citizens of alien blood. Things like the steel strike, which would not have come about had it not been for the in flammability of the foreign labourers in the mills, show that the movement . is a much needed one. For the negro question there is no such ultimate cure as yet visible. The descendants of the staves of Colonial days and of the first era of independence, are already as much Americanized as they can be. One pi the lessons of the present situation is that ' the farther upwards they move in the social scheme, the greater their discontent nd the greater the prejudice against them of the whites with whom they compete. There are in the country over 10,000,000 people of black or mulatto blood. In the old days the vast bulk of the negroes, who thus number about ten per cent of the population, were to be found in the . Southern States, It is the custom of the negro to live in well defined quarters of the cities. Even in Wash ington one finds whole streets given up to coloured people, tucked away in the midst of the best residential quarter. As the negro crowds North the old coloured district becomes unable to hold him; he slops out in adjoining streets. His presence in them is resented, ana there is bad blood. This bad blood is often aggravated by the white workman's jealousy of his new competitor. A crime against a white woman, or something of that sort, and the fat is in the fire. .. The war has also hardened the feeling of the negro against the white. He was sent in large numbers to France. He found in France no particular colour line drawn against him. He was received as an ally and not as an in ferior.' It irks him to return to the inequalities of the home he went to fight for, to the "Jim Crow" laws of the Southern States that provide for him separate railway carriages, and to the various schemes, like the "Grandfather Clause," whereby some States confine the suffrage to those whose grandparents were free, in order to deprive him of the vote that was constitu tionally given him after the Civil War. It irks him the more inasmuch as he is told by his organs in the Press that the American High Command tried to get the French to treat him as he was treated at home. Proud of his new found sense of discipline, he is not deaf to pro paganda against allowing himself to be ex ploited by the white race in times of crisis and then, when the crisis is over, to be put back into a position of recognized inferiority. For many years past there have been two theories about the education of the American negro. One idea has ' been to concentrate upon technical education, to .bring, him up to manual trades, and to encourage him to be come a small farmer. The other idea has been to treat him as a white man, to give him a higher education. The later policy has had considerable success. There have been negroes high in the Federal service There are good coloured doctors and lawyers; and there are many thousands of negroes, probably, rich enough to own their own motors and that sort of thing. In New York, for instance, there is a most prosperous coloured community, living together in good streets and good houses, with its own theatres and all the other trappings of civilization. But there is a reverse side to the shield. The intellectual negro seems to . take rather kindly to Socialism and organized agitation. Thus one finds, besides the National Association- for the Advancement of the Coloured People, which has many white members, a number of purely coloured organizations like the League for Democracy, an organization of coloured soldiers aflame with grievances against the white officers they had- in France, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, whose program is to awaken class conscious ness among the negroes here and in Africa., and to knit together all the colored races of the world, the National Association for the Organization of Labor Unions among Negroes, the Hamitic League of the World the League of the Darker People of the World, and so on. so on. Nearly all such associations are extreme and run by young colored socialists, often aided and obetted by professional white extremists of the type that causes so much trouble among the alien proletariat. Some of them publish inflammatory organs like the Messenger of New York, the Crisis of the same city, or the Boston Guardian, whose editor, W. M. Trotter, a -Harvard graduate, after a fruitless visit to the peace conference, lately told the senate committee on foreign relations to look out for a race rising if the whites did not mend their ways. Even the Industrial Workers of the World have been getting recruits among the negroes in the south, a fact which made the American Federation of Labor decide this year to countenance coloured unions, much to the disgust of the southerners. To this the white reply, as has been seen from the news of recent months, has too often been mob force. "Mob protection is the only protection of the white man's home," cried the other day the paper of a former senator of the United States, published in Mississippi, in the course of an article calling on the "best and bravest in the state to organize, "since there is no doubt that hell will be to pay in this country in the near future." But enough has been said to show how discontent, merging often into impertinence and sometimes criminal misbehavior on the one side, and sometimes rough intolerance on the other are exacerbating a problem already diffi cult. The process is deplored by the vast ma jority of sober whites and by many thoughtful negroes. It is quite probable that the better sense of the nation will prevent its going so tar as some profess to fear; but for the moment it it not the least troublesome feature of a gen eral situation teeming with other problems of race amalgamation. Nor is it one the existence of which we can afford to overlook. There can be little doubt that the extremists would like to extend their propaganda to our possessions. Several of the most active agitators in New York and elsewhere are, indeed, reported to be West Indians. Foreign Commerce. According to the report of the bureau of foreign and domestic . commerce, recently is sued, the foreign commerce of the United States is still climbing up. Imports for the month of August were $307,311,232 an increase of $34,000,000 over the month of August, 1918. Of these imports considerably more than one third consisted of "crude matter for use in manufacturing." Less than $90,000,000 con sisted of manufactured or partly manufactured goods'. The balance7 consisted of foodstuffs. Imports for the eight months of the calen dar year were 2,261,842,133 an increase of a little more than $200,000,000 over the same pe riod in 1918. During this period $608,000,000 in manufactured goods were imported. How ever, this is less than the amount of similar goods imported during the same period last year. Domestic exports for the month of August amounted to $634,673,399 an increase of about $15,000,000 over the same period last year. Dur ing the eight months of this calendar year the total domestic exports were $5,153,397,859 an Increase of about $1,207,900 over the same pe zipd last yes-ivHN'ew J"k MM Jerry's Gratitude. . Omaha, Nov. 6. To the Editor of The Bee: It is a physical Impos sibility for me to Individually meet my true and tried friends, therefore I ask- space in your great paper to extend to them my moat heartfelt thanks for their generous support on election day, not for a moment for getting the noble women who cham pioned my cause. I assure them they will have no reason to regret having again selected me as their servant, because, I shall endeavor to do my full 'duty in the future as I have always tried to do in the past. JERRY HOWARD. Blame For Coal Shortage. Ravenna, Neb., Nov. 4 To the low me a small amount of your , J 111.. A Space, J. wvuiu lino tu eirean my view on the coal shortage and the strike situation. In the first place there would be no coal shortage nor no strike either if our administration had handled this as they should. In the very first place, miners all over the country were allowed but two or ih riava a ureelr. All fmrlrtar and summer when there were plenty of cars avanaDie, ana piemy oi rail road men, on short time also, and our president and his coal and rail way administration were aware of this and allowed the operators to v.ni Vilnca mn vi rnuld not ret all the coal we wanted- unless It should get cheap ey winter, u me miners had worked six days a week coal would have been so plentiful by now that if the miners had wanted to strike no one would care, conse quently no strike. This strike is caused directly by the coal operators and the shiftless management of our administration. Shiftless is what it Is and has been since Wilson Has been allowed to dictate to every one re gardless of their political opinions. Wake up G. O. P. Now is your time to straighten out this muddle and have the support of the farmers and all the laboring class if you are for good clean government. Never mind the goose that laid the golden egg. They have their nest all feathered. And decent government will take care of them and will protect the classes. Tours for a change in ad ministration at once, A. B. HAGEMAN. Send Your Street Number. If "Aunt Jane" will send "her street number to the editor of The Bee, she will receive a letter written by a reader out in the state. MUCH IN LITTLE. Miss Emma Brown of North Waldoboro has a duck that laid three eggs in 24 hours. The black apes of Guinea have long silky hair, and their fur is used for muffs and capes. The French Legion of Honor has a much larger membership than has any other prominent order. A circular tank to be placed on the rims of flower pots has been in vented, from which a tube extends to convey water to plant roots slow ly and evenly. The states in which women now have presidential suffrage control almost half of the votes of the party conventions and 40 per cent of the electoral college. In 10 years Spain has increased the use of hydro-electric power from 80, 000-horsepower to 600,000, horsepower and is believed to have 5,000,000-horsepower capable of de velopment Corduroy trousers and blue cham bray shirts will be the class attire until the cost of living decreasse, ac cording to the resolution of the senior class of the Valparaiso (Ind.) High school. THE DESERTED TREE. "Oh! do not desert me," The tree seemed to say, As the leaves, red and yellow. Through the air whirled away! Forsaken It stood, , Bare and stripped was each limb, And It looked like a specter. Ghastly and grim. The cold winds of Winter Through Its frama will aoon blow; The snow and the Ice Make Us branch'es bend low. . And as we pass by Hear a sigh and a moan From tha tree now dismantled, Unprotected, alone. h DAILY CARTOONETTE. I'll shoot that crow WITH iR AND pVS OLTJ M HE-DID- To Those Who , Would Be Physically Fit: To thosa who realise tha tremendous importance of keeping themselves physically in the best f condition, and to those who already are ill, THE SOLAR SANITARIUM offers a service unexcelled. AH baths and electrical equipment useful in the treatment of the sick. The Solar Sanitarium Masonic Temple, 19tb- and Douglas. Phone Tyler 920. Sports that I, - r it . i Boys Likefn , . i Punting. By T. E. JONES. . ." Tha Un(riity of WUconsln. Any boy can acquire accuracy and fairly good distance in punting by practice and study of form. Care should be taken early in the season to avoid too much practice, as the leg is liable to become sore and dead from overwork. Remember that the punt is the greatest and best play in foot ball. Accuracy, distance and height are necessary. The spiral punt is the one to learn. In this method the ball goes end first, reducing the friction, goes further, and is harder to catch. Form. - Get a good swing from the hip, straight leg, toe pointed. Empha size height so that the ends will have time to cover the receiver. The center should aim to pass the ball at the punter's waist. The ball should be kicked well out from the frAll Around American Girl DOT PUZZLE An Evening of Mind-Reading. y By MOLLIS PRICE COOK. A raw November evening! Bluster ing wind outside! The family gathered in the living . rooml Mother's mending handy; father's comfy things placed where he can reach thcml Get an accomplice your sister or a friend. Fix a turban or band body. There are two methods used: ' On receiving the ball the punter should be 10 or 12 yards back of the center, should receive the ball at the waist. Step back, then steb backward with the left foot, then take a long step with the left for a kick. 2. A short steo with the right, then long step with the left and kick. The long step with the left foot is necessary to get a powerful kick. The first method is the better, as it is ouicker and the kicker does not approach the defense. - Foints in competition. A study of wind conditions should be made. If punting with the wind, kick high to enable the'wind to car ry the ball further down the field. When against a strong wind the ball should be driven low. The ounter should try to place the punt far, away from the best handler J of punts as possible, ne snouia regulate his punt in speed and height to suit the speed of the ends. It is well to punt the ball out of bounds when you can get the full distance. (Next week, Lrop-KicKing. ) Boys' and Girls' Newspaper Service. .. Copyright, I91S, by J. H. Millar. IN THE BEST OF HUMOR. "I understand our new neighbors are strict vegetarians." . 'Strict? I should say they are! They won't even let -their children eat animal crackers." Cincinnati Enquirer. "What's tha ' problem V "A perplexing one. Mrs. Sklddoo claims she got six-bad eggs In the last lot," Well 7" 'She wants me to make 'em good." Louisville Courier-Journal. Sandy I disapprove o ye wearln' ane o those reedeeculous hobble skirts, janei. Win wife Hoots, monl Dinna ye Ken that It'a madei wl' about half tfce material? Buffalo commercial. "T ae " boasted the rural visitor. "tKat our eongressman from Plunkville had his say In congress ylstiddy." how was tnat f ' The leaders let him make a motion to adjourn." Philadelphia Bulletin. The motorist stopped and inquired of a man seated on his dooratep, "How do you get to SomervllleJ" "Oh, we nave a ear ana just arive ever," was the unexpected reply. Boston Transcript, around her forehead. Announce your entrance to the living room bv clap ping your hands. Then introduce "Madam Baliboo, the great mystic mind-rcader." "Madam Baliboo has just come from India, where she has learned to use her wonderful natural powers of mind ' reading from the magic of the Orient. Madam can read your minds and tell your inner most secrets. She will now leave the room while you pick out some ob ject on which to rivet your thought. She will tell you what it is when she returns." Get the family to decide upon something in the room. Ask them all to concentrate upon it and think of nothing else. Call, Madam Baliboo and question her about the object in any way you please. Point to different things, saying: 'Is it this? Is it that? Are these people thinking of this book? Of anything on the table, etc?" Ma dam -will answer "No." But when you say "Now is it this?" even though the word "now" is ever so softly spoken, Madam answers "Yes" to the third question after. You must be sure to point them to the real object chosen. Now is the code word and your audience will never guess, it if you handle the situation cleverly. This seems simple, but it is actually the key to very complicated, stunts. You may vary this idea, using an other code word, or counting the second, fourth, fifth or tenth ques tion after the code stgnaL All mind reading stunts are tricks. Some are never guessed by outsiders, as they demand a 'wonderful memory. One supposed mind-reader, for in stance, learned all the coins in the British Museum in order to per form her coin-reading tricks and be came known as a great telepathist. Your ingenuity will help you enlarge upon the suggestions here given. AI7 ways have a code : word or signal which is not too pronounced and change your signals every other time so they cannot be easily de tected. (Next week: "Red Cheeks and Pep.") Boys' and Girls' Npwsparjer Service Copyright, 1919, by J. H. Millar. Crazy to See Mexico. Mexico should bear in mind that doubtless thousands of our not yet demobilized soldiers "would like nothing better than to go south for the winter. Boston Transcript. American Always Best. Sir Thomas Lipton's latest' chal lenge for the America's cup is a pleasant harbinger of peace. May the best boat win. Springfield Re publican. . . 13 e It IO I 9 fee 8 e 7 To 2 5 "21 ! . .. i 15 e 18 24 27 mm eSO 3li 36 e 5i e 31 9 ; V .34' 2 V 4i 4s e44 51 1? 4e .4r 54 .5o e05 . Trace the dots to sixty-two. Next I'll tell you what to do, Draw from one to two and so on to the end. 7 Country Had Enough Ijong Ago. Showing how far behind the time, the United States senators are, news dispatches say they are tiring of the league of nations talkfest. Indian apolis News. FINEART ri Artist Materials. Latest color prints water color paintings, carbon photos, polychrome frames, photo frames, new creations in picture frame moldings, home mottos, Christmas gifts, flcror lamps, table lamps, shades in silks, satr ins, decorated parchments, parchment shades for decorating. 1513 Douglas St. .; The Art and Music Store. 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