Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 181, 7 May 1910 — Page 5

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RECEPTION A SOCIAL SUCCESS. Ccautirul In all of iU appointments van the reception given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. -Woodard at their very pretty homo In Spring Grove. The affair was in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard's thirtieth wedding anniversary. About two hundred and fifty invitations had been issued by the host and hostess. The recciving hours were from seven until eleven o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated. In the parlors, pink brideta roses with small white blossoms, In appearance resembling the bridal wreath, were used as an effective decoration.. The hall, where the harpist, Professor Kamp played, was arranged with palms, ferns and snowballs. In the dining rooms where the guests were served with a two-course , lunch, Ilichmond roaes and lilies-of-the-valley were the flowers utilized In embellishing these apartments. The center pieces for the tables were French baskets filled with Richmond roses. Assisting in the dining rooms were: Miss Mary Evans, Mr: and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Miss Sarah Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard of Indianapolis. Miss Magdalena Englebcrt and Miss Edna Johnson presided at the punch bowl. : During the -receiving hours over two hundred guests were entertained. The guests from out of the city were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. George , H. Evans and family of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Jones of Chicago. . This was one of the most charming receptions of the spring so--cial season. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard proved to be most hospitable in extending cordialities to their guests. Jit j :;: IN HONOR OF 'MISS GAYLE. Miw Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky, was again honored Friday afternoon when Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth entertained with a bridge party at her home in Westcott Place." . Richmond roses were used in decorating the parlors where the game was played. There were guests present to fill four tables. Miss Margaret Starr and Miss Mildred Gaar were given the favors. At the close of the afternoon's festivities a luncheon was served.' Those enjoying the function wore: Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs.'. Willard Rupe, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. A; D. Gayle, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. , Frank Reed, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Fred Carr. Mrs. James Carr, Mrs; Ray K. Shiveley, Miss Mary Gaar and Mrs. Robert Stimson. , - , J J ' HAS RETURNED HOME. Mr. E. F. Carver of Richmond, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lucina Carver and family the past few days, returned to her home this morning. ConnersvlUe News. -": 4 J J ' LOCAL MAN MARRIED. Miss Claire Baldwin of Middletown and Arnold Williams, a traveling salesman of Richmond, Ind., were married at eight o'clock last evening at the parsonage of St. John's church. Rev. H. A. Dickmann performed the ceremony. ? - . ;' ;.'','- Miss Vesta Rogers of Flint, Mich., and B. Williams, brother of the groom were the attendants. , , Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside In Richmond. Hamilton, . O., Evening Journal. x -.. ji 'jg STUDENTS ARE GUESTS. Miss Rema Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stone will entertain a number of, visiting guests with a week end house party at her home in North Harrison street, beginning this evening.- AH of her guests are friends and classmates whom she knew while a student in Earlham college. Several or the guests will arrive this evening and the remainder In the morning. The visitors will be the Misses Edith JDoney of Cambridge City, Ada

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Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Dinford and .Florence Maple of Knightstown, Helen Carter and Evelyn Reeve of Plalnfield, Edna Trueblood of Indianapolis, Dorothy Qulmby of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Agnes Calvert of Indianapolis. Rushville Republican. ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING. An Informal party was given last evening by Miss Mable Wilcox at her home on North Twenty-second street In honor of Miss Rose Niewerth," whose marriage to Mr. Charles Hetzler will take place next week. The aftair was In the nature of a shower. The evening was 8:)ent in a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served. The bride-elect received a number of very pretty gifts. '-. J J Jl A GUEST IN KOKOMO. Mr. D. Gehr was a recent guest in Kokomo, Ind., having gone over on business. INVITES CLUB HERE. The following clipping from the New Castle Courier is of interest: MrB. Elizabeth Gillies, on South Fourteenth street was the hostess Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's club. It was the last regular meeting for the year and one of the best as well. "A Tour of Irish Cities" was the subject of an excellently prepared paper by Mrs. Martha J. Burr. Mrs. Carson read a most Interesting paper on 'Famous Cooks and Noted Restaurants."" which concluded with an ode by B. F. Parker to Billy Atkinson, who will be remembered by the older residents as a cook brought here by Gen. Grose at 1 the close of the Civil war. ' He was quite a character and was known by everyone here at the time. The little poem created much amusement. Mrs. Wilson led the conversation on "Foods, their Value and Nutrition." Many valuable ideas were advanced and the discussion was a profitable one. As it was the last meeting of the year, Mrs. Gillies agreeably surprised the ladiea by serving dainty refreshments. Mrs. G. D. Baiiy of Richmond, a former member of the club, was present and invited the members to. hold their annual- picnic at Glen Miller park. Richmond. No definite arrangements were made but the nicnlc will probably "be held sometime next month. J & A GUEST HERE. Mr. Fred Bayer, a student at Miami Military Academy is in the city for a few days visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bayer, South Eighth street. . ... CARDS RECEIVED. Cards announcing the marriage of Mr.. Ben Trieber a former resident of this city and Miss Rose Elzer have been received by friends. The young people were married April thirteenth in St. Louis. They will be at home after May eleventh at 3215 Washington avenue, St. Louis. The bride -is not known here but the many friends of Mr. Trieber extend most hearty congratulations for a happy future. He is a brother of Mr. Joseph Trieber, a member of the local postal force. ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. John Keys entertained 'with a dinner party complimentary to Mrs. Wilde of Huntington, W. Va. Places were arranged at the table for, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burr, Mrs. Wilde. Mr. Taylor Ferrell, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ferrell and the host and hostess. ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY. A pleasant feature of Friday's social schedule was the party given by Mrs. Thomas H. Kuhn at her home on South Thirteenth street for the members pf her Sunday school class. Carnations and ferns'" were used in decorating the parlor and livin.? room. Games and music featured the evening. Miss Mable Kuhn gave several readings. Luncheon was served in the You served with Toasfies and Cream Then you w ill know what a dainty, tempting "food you have' been missing. Every serving friend ; wins

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dining room. Lilies of te valley, ferns and candles appointed the table. The guests were Miss Virginia Clements, Miss Josephine Bennett, Mrs. Gallager, Mrs. Crain, Mrs. Tlmrman, Mrs. Garriett, " Miss Laura. Hoover, Miss' Stella Hoover, Miss Mildred Hunt. Miss Rena Hunt. Miss Ada Mcintosh, Miss Tolle, Miss Josephine Weingard, Miss Bessie Kimball, Miss

Jessie Hunt. Miss Olive Layton, Miss White and Miss Payner. si v . ' -TO SING SUNDAY, Mrs. Grace Gormon and Mrs. Ray Longnecker will King n duet Sunday afternoon at a meeting of tlie W. C. TU. to be he!d in the First Methodist church. BUFFET SUPPER WEDNESDAY. A buffet supper for members of the St. Paul's Episcopal eliurch will be given Wednesday evening. May eleventh in the parish, house. After supper a general discussion of parisli affairs will follow. CLUB NOTES DORCAS SOCIETY. A meeting of the Dorcas society will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Williams, South Fifteenth street. All members are invited to be present t. ',, & J CLUB MET LAST EVENING. A meeting of the Healtli and Happi ness club was held last evening in the Garfield, school building. After the business session Dr. F. W. Krueger gave an interesting talk on "Lungs." The club members have been taking day break walks and on Sunday morning at five o'clock the members expect to walk to Test's mills. . ... . , MRS. FRY HOSTESS. Mrs. Will Fry was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Clover club at her home , on South Fourth street. This was. the last meeting of the club for the season. Sheepshead was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Webb Pyle and Mrs. George Reid.1 After the game the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Frank Spekenhier was the only guest for the afternoon. Meetings will probably be resumed in the early fall. . LITERARY SOCIETY MET. Members of the High School Literary society enjoyed a very pleasant meeting last evening in the school building. The subject for discussion was "Tennyson." A poem was read by Miss Lila Stevenson. Miss Margaret Tittle read an interesting sketch of the poet's life. Miss Mary Mather gave an original story and Miss Mary Butler concluded the program with a vocal solo, entitled "Crossing the Bar." Miss Elsie Beck, Miss Eleanora Shute and Miss-Alsie French became members of the society last evening. ,c . " ENTERTAINED CIRCLE. Mrs. Bert Overman entertained the members of the Helen Taft circle in a charming manner Friday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The hours were devoted to needlework. A lunch was served. s. ' & ':'r:: ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the . Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church was held Friday in the church parlors." The time was devoted to quilting. Dinner was served .at n mid-day. WATSON AT WEBSTER James E. Watson has accepted the invitation of Webster citizens to deliver the Memorial day address at that place, on Sunday, May 29. An ice cream and pie social will be given at the Webster school house, on Saturday evening. May 21, to raise funds for the Memorial day exercises. Mr. Watson has the reputation of being one of the finest orators in the country and Webster citizens are pleased with their succPss in securing him as the speaker. The other numbers on the program include musical selections and exercises at the ceme tery near Webster where several Civil war veterans are buried. J. GABRIEL RELEASED John Gabriel roicari - x.vuwu . llliO morning on his own recognizance, bv lnm. Dn. II. . . . ." 6 i-ua. iirr arresieu early in the week and charged with child" desertion, a penitentiary offense, but owing to circumstances, the court . believed it would be better to release him upon his promise to support the children. . The agreement is that Gabriel is to pay Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer: 2 31 wnol- n-y.,v.K . ... ,. utvu Ji lu Uf j placed in the treasury of the Home i for Friendless for the support of the j cnuaren. The three children will J yruuaoiy remain at tais institntion for I a few weeks - KTT CUL Wl White's Institute, the father bearing! tiiwiise, instead or the county. ' Lavender and Rose. , - uu rose : perrames are creauea with the virlae or being microbe killer

Woman Suffrage in France Not Even the "Colonel Roosevelt Comet" Shooting Across Europe Detracts from This Very Latest Fad.

Two of Frances' most prominent suffragettes. " On the left is Madame Hubertine Auclert, and on the right Madame Gabriel Chapins. At tho recent elections in Fiance, both were candidates for the chamber of deputies, but were defeated.

BY LA'VOYAGEUSE. Paris, May 7. The ' subject of woman's suffrage continues to occupy public attention the "center of the stage," except, of course, during the brief period when the "Colonel Roosevelt comet't is shooting across the national observation, for . it is towards him that all eyes have been turned for some time, both before and during his arrival here, and interest in which remarkable man will not subside to any appreciable extent until the strenuous former American president is on the high seas bound for. home. ' Whatever may or may not be the private opinion of individuals on the subject of women's right to vote, there ean be no doubt that the question is occupying the attention of politicians throughout the republic, which is a good indication that the movement is regarded with seriousness. - Mine. Marguerite Durand, editor of a' large daily paper of Paris, "Les Nouvelles," and a woman of unquestioned force and originality, is at the head of the suffragist or "beminist" movement, as it is called in France. . There is little in her personality, however to suggest the "new woman," in the general acceptation of the term. When I visited her recently at her office I met a charming woman, delightfully feminine and with an atmosphere of artistieness which is a feature in the case of many of the women who the world over are championing the cause of their sex.' This, if nothing else, would demonstrate to men that women may, in good truth retain all their. womanly attributes although determined, if possible to meet men on their own ground and vote. Mine. Durand, I found to be a very handsome .woman, beautifully gowned and of remarkable intelligence. Her office, true to the artistic demands of the occupant, was filled with fine furniture, a silver tea service (for fashionable Paris establishments tea is served in the afternoon), flowers and other decorations, -while a soft light added charm to the scene. . In answer to my inquiry, she told me of the progress of the suffragist cause in France. "We may not win all we hope for at this time," she . said, "but our bill intro duced in the Chamber of Deputies, giving women the right to vote and also making them eligible for, appointment to government positions, has been well received. During the last ten years our progress has been considerable; We have gained many points from the government, notably the right of v a working 'woman to her own wages. Formerly the husband could claim the financial results of his wife's labor, and could do with it as he pieased. Certainly such a condition was unjust; even the strongest opponent. of,, woman suffrage was compelled to admit that. In the case of unscrupulous men they could take their wife's earnings and spend them in dissipation, leaving the wife and her children, very often, to suffer great distress. "As a result of our efforts. American girls who now marry Frenchmen, can retain possession of their money. Women, too, aTe now given the opportunity of entering hospitals as physicians and also art, and law schools. This is an immense step in the direction of placing women on an equality with men in the matter of making their own living." Madame Durand was defeated at the recent elections in France in her contest for a seat in the Chambers of Deputies. Two other prominent suffragettes. Mme. Hubertine Auclert and Mine. Gabrielle Chapius, were also de feated by their male opponents. They are not discouraged, however, and intend to carry on their fight as igorously as before the election. A strong reminder of the United States, or rather 6f New York will be seen at the Chatelet theater May 13, when the entire company of artists, inchiding the ballet- and scenery of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, employed during the season just closed will be presented in Italian opera, under the management of Gabrielle Astruo, who is regarded as rapidly taking the place of the late world-famed impressario, Maurice Grau, and who, in operatic management is what Charles Frohman represents in the theatrical world. The project .of a new theater near the Champs Elysees, which is in M. Austruo's hands, is fast approach-

I ing completion, and is to be conducted ! along the most approved American lines. ,

With the arrival of spring charming models for children are seen in the stores. One for a child of eight is an old fashioned small check gingham frock of tomato color, trimmed with bands and ruffles of that most solid and pretty English embroidery. Touch es.of Mack velvet appear on the open ing of the yoke and in, the belt. The dress in question was made with the short skirt almost covered with rows of tiny ruffles, which has the effect of making the ittle wearer resemble a huge and beautiful flower. The big department stores are showing a quantity of desirable frocks for little girls. One of the prettiest materials used is a very narrow striped changeable silk, such as was in fashion some twenty years ago. The models are most attractive. Many have panels edged with pinkedout ruffles. One in particular was of china blue and white stripe, with the yoke and sleeves in finely tucked net, The opening of heart-shaped side panels, was a note of novelty. The trimming in the skirt was composed of three small pinked out ruffles. Another pretty design was of white organde, with a lovely flowered design in green. A broad band of silk to match furnished the trimming at the bottom of the skirt, which was gatheredinto the band, producing a charming effect. The. waist was of the popular one piece effect, but cut on the bias and edged as the sleeve and neck by a band of the same silk. The neck was collarless and the, sleeves reached only to the elbows, which is the universal style in which these summer gowns are made. " ' v. 2-."; Blue in all shades has attained a wonderful success with women of fashion. The tints most in favor are ae, ro, nourrice, cadet, peacock, Copenhagen and the ever popnlar marine. , Green is a great favorite and is now to be had in lovely soft shades, such a3 mignonnette, lichen, ivy, willow, absinthe, reseda, moss, olive, bottlegreen and apple the clear, true green of the unripe fruit. Purple, unlike green may, be worn by almost anyone, and this year amethyst and .wistaria show promise of great popularity. Then there are the beautiful reds, among them Chanticler, the brilliant color of the rooster's comb; lobster, vieux rose and coral. Cream of tan is a most effective color at all times of the year. This season it is known as blonde the yellow of rich cream; biscuit a deeper tone, and wood brown. Dressed' Turtles and Fish at Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. thur&sat tf An AUer.tive Daughter, lie (after marriagvt-1 don't see why you are uot as considerate of my comfort as you used to be of your father's. She Why, my dear. I a in. He How do you make that out? When I come ir.tu tue Louse I have to huut around for my ih"ppri and everything tlse I happen to want, but wbeu I used to court you and your father would come lu trom towa you would rosii about gathering up his things, wneei bis asy cbaii op to the fire, warm his slippers and get him both a head rest and a foot rest, so that all he had to do was to drop right down and Le comfortable. She Oh. that was only so he'd go to sleep sooner. ." ; - Th Daughter Understood. Once upon a time a fond mother disapproved of her daughter marrying. This was the more awkward because the young lady bad picked the young man out Also be had wealth. And tbe mother, who was widowed, had not the wherewithal to furnish ber daughter with the variety . of f rucks and things which her youthful heart craved. "I might not object to the man so much." said tbe mot ber one evening. Mf you wvuid only let toe see him. But here is a uuq whom I have never set eyes on and yet one whom you insist on taking for a husband.' I don't understand such secrecy r sXhe daughter replied. "If 1 ever istrodnced Dim ywu'd lOaist oa niarrvi; him yourself."

Beautifying Richmond There is a movement in the Ueited : States to make the cities, more beautiful. It has thus far won the greatest appreciationand co-operation for the people. The inhabitants of Richmond have been especially interested in this movement. For the last two years a day has been set aside, for "Clean- -ing Day," usually the first day of May. This year there is going to be a week for the purpose. Prizes will be offered and it is expected that it will be as great a success and do as much good for Richmond as.it has for. other cities. . v Richmond is said to be one of the most beautiful cities of the Middle West. There is no reason 'why-the . citizens of Richmond should not band together and attempt to rid the city of all unsightly things, and especially of the paper that litter the streets. 1 The billboards that are placed on the thoroughfares certainly mar the beauty of the city and ought not to be allowed. When passing along the street as one glances up the alleys, one sees signs tacked on the barns and telegraph poles telling one to shop at certain stores and the objectionable signs are even tacked to the trees that border the street. I That which probably beautifies Richmond more than anything else is the trees. Travelers on going through the city nearly always remark on the beauty of our shade trees. The inhabitants of Richmond are letting the trees die and each citizen should take especial care to preserve them. Another thing that greatly beautifies Richmond is the number of pretty homes. Neat yards add a great deal to the general attractiveness of the city. If every person will try his best to free his yard and the surrounding property from all unsightly things, we are sure to have a very successful "Cleaning Week." Mary Clements, English 9B.

Ther Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, MA Y 8, BY It is refreshing to coiue 10 this book of God's wisdom for man's Isnerance even once a year. More frequent visits would be better, but we are thankful that a temperance lesson brings us here occasionally, evea though It brings us to the same portion every time. Those who study the lessons with us regularly will remember that we see here by contrast the Man of Sorrows, who suffered la our stead, wounded for our transgressions, without any cause on His part, as tbe only one who can save a drunkard or any other kind of sinner. Looking upon Him as the bitten Israelite In the wilderness looked upon the brazen serpent, the helpless, dying one receives life, and,, continuing to behold Him at the right hand of God for-us, we become changed into His image until, when we see Jim face to face, we shall be like Hiiu. v Continually beholding Him and considering His love, w hich is better than wine, we are constrained' by His love to live no longer unto ourselves, bat unto Him who died for us and rose again (II Cor. v. 14. 15). : As the eye affecteth the heart and the heart walketh after the eyes (Lam. HI. 51; Job xxxi, 7), so as we 'consider Him we wiU be found walking in ills steps to His glory. - Contrast Noah and his wine and drunkenness and shame, David and his idleness and his looking upon what was not his with his consequent sin, Achan and his confession, 'I saw, I coveted, I took," and away back to Eve and her confession, or, rather, to that which is written of her. "The woman saw that the tree, was good for food and that it was pleasant to the eyes and a tree to be desired to make one wise, and she took of the fruit thereof and' did eat." Had she been occupied with Him- who gave her all things richly to enjoy she would not have been ensnared by the enemy. So It has been ever since. As one has said,, "He has made us for niuoself, and our souls are restless till they rest in Him." Where He is not known It must be a greater or less manifestation of the world, the flesh and the devil fci one form or another the card table, the theater, the horse race, gambling, drunkenness and all the lesser forms of Idolatry, for whatever takes the place of God In the heart Is an idol: However much of suffering these things may bring, the cry of the unsatisfied heart is: "When shall I awake? I will see it yet again." It is not to be wondered at that the people of this world who have no knowledge of God should so heartily enter into the service of their master, the devil, and enjoy to the utmost the pleasures of sin for a season, but what can be said of those who bear the name of Christ and eveu stand In fbe pulpit as His messengers and yet think it not wrong to gratify their carnal minds with cards and tbe theater aEd the novel and sach like? The least that can be said is that they neither talk nor net like him who said: "What have I to do any' more with idols? I have beard IHm and observed Him. I am like a green fir tree (IIos. sir. St. They cannot sing:Thou O Christ, nrt all I want. More than all in Thee I find." Then there are those wbo not Indulge in openly eir-

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REV. D. M. STEARNS.

ful things. Cut ait simply wise in the .. own conceit cultured.- refined, Intel loctoal, religious, but unbelieving. Of such It Is written, "They ore drunken, -but not with wine; they stagger, but not with strong drink" (Isa. xxiz. 0). The strange thing is that It Is possible to b an earnest worker along certain lues in the cause of temperance and ' yet be drunken after this fashion. ; Tbe atonement of the Lord Jesus Christ, His precious blood. His great sacrifice for sin. Is the only hope for the drunkard, and ? those who know not this remedy know nothing effectu-; al. but are trying to patch up an old' garment that cannot be mended. There are those who are seeking to put down tbe drink traffic, to dose toe saloons, to stop all evil, to purify the earth by their efforts, but there Is only One who can do this, and It shall become a reality In His time and way. "What is His name and what la His' Son's name. If thou canst tell? (Prov. xxx, 4). He says. "Wboeo hearkeneth unto me shall dwell safely and snail be quiet from fear of eTll." "When thou liest down thou sbalt not be agrald yea. than shaltdie down, and thy sleep shall be sweet' "For tbe Lord shall be thy confidence and shall keep thy foot from Mine taken. "Let- ' thine eyes look right on. and let thine eyelids look straight before thee Pon- ' der the patbof thy feet and let AlMhy ways' be established." Tbe lips of; a strange woman drop as an honeycomb. -and her mouth is smoother than oil, but her end is bitter as wormwood. , sharp as two edged sword. 1 Her; feet go down to death; her steps take .' hold on hell." "Her bouse Is the way to hell, going down to tbe chambers of death." "Tbe way of a fool Is right in his own eyes, but be tbat hearkeneth unto counsel is wise" (Prov. L 3?; ill. 24. 20; It. 25. 26r t, 3-5: rll. 27: xil, 13). Such are a few of toe words of wisdom In this wonderful book, t We must see and bear; Him only ' who is "the power of God and the wisdom of God" (I Cor. I, 24) and apart from whom all Is folly. ' ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. " . ; Dr. J. Everlst Cathell minister la charge. Sunday after Ascension Day. Morning service and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 9:15, H. R. Robinson, superintendent. . GET A TRUE FOCUS. A habit of looking at things from a distorted angle, of focusing the vision on things that depress and suggest unhappmess and misery, is a destroyer of happiness and success. A man who goes about with a funereal face, thinking "hard times." fearing duH seasons, disaster, panic and failure wherever his interests center, is never a happy man, rarely a successful one. Pesanusm u a destructive force in men's lives, just as optimism is a constructive agency. Selected. S. ' m

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