HI Ifti 1 k fvryj Bxuavfei ifti'OM I P.' it. s .&, avftSPI ivwr v t I K- ft-1 ir F mmmmmss n:wmMhrmmmmM nninHnKHn xu miniwi jk7l wrv num a at sm 'u t:m,$' c Kvmxmmmxu "w I?." , '"' WiiteV -,' -'.'LidA " ? sC5f 'f SCTWI iVWx W 1 1 IWNG YOUTH b.l Xib.V, Ess . MNlMf Preas ' - jfc I, mI where wf w,k "PREVENTOL" I m (prayed, h it mew necewary the aaap aad watet let, tmnltmry cfnnM. it fee deeper 'than merely te tenere the viil U dot it penetrate and killt 11 tatec! life, including moth, bvt won't injure anything else. Buy PREVENTOL" everywhere. Sptci.1 ceabiattiea pacVitt tl 00 autttaaadimr. A. ' Pialua.SOe Quit can, 90e (Prevbntel) (leercr C. KniMn & Sen, 1IM0 CheMnut ft. Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. ' Doctors are new agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by feed. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all ever the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh feed, rich in these elements which keep the intestines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days te 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin to-daybyadding2er3cakesofFleisch-mann's Yeast te your everyday diet. Keep it up and see hew nor mally and regularly your intestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil pack age with the yellow label. Place a , standing order with ydur grocer. Brace your tired spirits up with this tingling, healthful, fragrant delight JEACOCK Giiufei'Ale Product ISTRfBUTpHS MIIXJBI' , KBrcaaa. co. Vir v w ' ' M S' 1 V ' aa aw r k I JIVunbt V WEISBRQDlHESS ygqaaMaMaavjarggapa aajaaJEKyT8SWafBy J fUBOJ tetR.BMCH Bf CR I h I and ethmr J 1$ btvtraga f Bajrjrap lfelaJa4aiaJaJLJHl 1 ! , , v' slU " 9aVM afl I ! Cal I: ' VICHY. I Vl , utatrcm MMnBita.rmermuTt I ,KinlAlkiIiiic mm Water Ml K'M UnfaceDad for Vl Br - aVaVaVa Wp ejrnandpra. BB !-, , t MadicalPrnfiiaaian yfej B'' " ,mn3r SrMU Ifaftsiffl I Wmi .geywaing graat MKJI I fM. If!1"1""" Preptrtiaa Kjm BBauwnurBB. a ca. . . i(3 .,.. "."v.'' ::"' .-r'-"""'. ""i'j w y4l" w"u ?' -"- v n TninNrnTT nn .wummii( HHsMl at TBawcai aitife- .jvaawue wa ,u, wt jour errw -,wt, - . . .3 - a-w " vrsru&i MASTER IIUI, An Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by the Noted. Auther of '-The Manxman," "The Deemster," "The Eternal City." "The Wdman Theu Gayest Me." Etc. PERSONS OF TUB STORY VICTOR. STOIYELL A brilliant IS" Ouna advocate, aenalnicd dCSDltC if youth Deemster, or chief Judge, of the I ale of Man, in tcAfcA position he has te tit in judgment en aJeU lewsinner. He is .high principled ' and likable, though in a moment of mutual passion he has, te great later penitence ebcr the secret sin, had tllicit relations tcith BESSIE COLL1STERA handsome but illiterate peasant girl. She has a child which is accidentally smothered en the night of its birth. She is arrested for murdering her babe. Bessie really loves AL1CK GELL Agreeable but some seme ithat weak, who persuades Besiic te betroth herself te him despite the opposition of his father, SPEAKER OKLL The rich and tyrannical head of the Hang Parlia ment. FEN ELLA STANLEY A great hearted and beautiful girl tcifi oil eil vanccd ideas en women's rights ibie is in love tcith Victer unci he with her. She is the daughter of GENERAL STANLEY Governer of the Isle of Han. D A N BALDROMMA A brutal farmer, stepfather of Bessie, and who tries te use her trouble, for which he thinks Gell is responsible, as a lever te advance his own fortune. T 1IR next witness wus llrltlget Skllll- rnrun Mlin wnrn n hlcf Dekp bonnet I find n 1'aislcy slmwl which smelt strongly of lnvenlcr. She wiim very eluble. provoking ripples of lntiRhtcr by her bread Manx tongue, nnd tlie Attorney General Imd mere thnn he could de te rvstruin her. Aw, Mewl yes. she remembered the night of tlie slxth-tievcntlt April, for wasn't It the night fbe had n cow down uith the gripes? Celic they were cnlllnir it, but wutch ing it wan, nnd she bellered in her heart hlic knew who had witched this crnythur. Se he sent lier euhl man ever te the Bnllawhnlne for a taste of something te take off the evil eye. And while she was sitting in the cowheuse Itself, waiting for the man te come home (it was tcrr'ble slew the men were, both in their heads and their legt), she saw the light of a fire that had blown up en the mountains. "Will It reach the hay in my haggard?" she thought, and out she went te leek. And, beheld ye, what did she sec but the glen as light as day and a woman en her knees putting bemethlng under the Clagh-iiy-Uoelncy. Who .was she? The Celllster girl of course. Sure? Sartcn sure! And ns seen as It was day she went down te the stone te see what the girl had left there. What was it? A baby what else? Lying there in a scarf, peer begh, like a little white meling. "What's a mellag?" (Bridget's Manx had gene beyond the attorney, but the jurymen were smiling.) "Ask them ones they knew." Gell, with a newspaper cutting in his hand, rose te cress-examine the old woman. "Yeu and your husband nre sub tenants of the prisoner's stepfather, isn't that s?" "Certainly we are you eusht te knew that much yourself, sir." "I see you told the High Bailiff you were en bad terms with your land lord." "Bad terms, is It? I wouldn't be mane myself with being en any terms at all with the like." "He threatened te turn you out of your croft 'at Hellantide, didn't he?" "He did, the dirt!" "And you said you'd see him thrown out before you?" "It's like I did, nnd It's like I will, tee, for If your father, the Spaker The Attorney General rose in nlarm. "Is It suggested by these questions that the witness has an animus against the prisoner's family and is conspiring te convict her?" "That," said Gell, In a ringing voice, "la precisely what Is sug gested." "What?" cried Bridget, bobbing her poke bonnet across at Gell. s It a liar you're making me out? Me, that has known you since you were a loblolly-boy in a jacket?" The Deemster Intervened te pacify the old woman, and then took her In hand herself. "Bridget," he said, "hew far Is it from your house en the brews down te the Clagh-ny-Doelney? Is It three or four hundred yards, think you?" "Maybe it is. But It's yourself knows us well as I de. your Hener." "Is your sight still se geed that you can see a woman te knew her at that distance?" "Aw, well, net se bad anyway. And then wasn't it ns bright as day, sir?" "Listen. This courthouse Is net mere than fifteen yards ucress, and less than ten te any point from the box in which you stand. Un you think you could recognize anybody you knew in this au dience?" r "Anybody I knew? Recognize? W by net, your honor?" "Yeu knew Cain, the constable?" " 'Deed I de ,and his mother before him. A dacent man enough, but stupid for all "Well, he Is one of the three con stables who are new standing at this end of the jury' hex which r of them Is "Which? De you say which, your Hener?" said Bridget, screwing up her wrinkled face. "Why, the off-one, surely." There was a burst of Irrepressible laughter in court Bridget had cheben wrongly. The next witness was old Will Skllll- come. lie was wearjng his cjiapei clothes, with black kid gloves, large and baggy, und was carrying a silk hat that was ns straight nnd long and almost as brown as a length of stove-pipe. When called upon te Hwear he said he believed the old Boek said "Swear net at all," and when asked what be was he answered that he believed he was "a man of Ged." Aw. yes, he believed he remembered the night of the six-seventh of April, and he was returnlns home from an er rand into Andreas when the prisoner passed blm coming down the glen, "At what time would that be?" asked Gell. "Twe or 3 in the morning, I belavc." "Then it would be still quite dark?" "I was carrying my lantern, I be- lave." "What was the prisoner doing when Bhe passed you?" "Cevering her eyes with shame, I bclave, as well she might' be." , "Then you did net see her face?" "I belave I did, though." "Believe! Believe! Did you or did you net jes or no?" "I belave I did, sir." "Mr. flklllicernc," said the Deemster, "you attach 'importance te your belief, I aec.'' The old man drew himself up, and " answered in bis preaching tone : v ,. . - ..! -a ii un willlAn r ii.. .. ..-, . a mnl. l.aa amm Of IAN :-: By "Justice Is (he most sacred thing en earth" halne about your sick cow. Is that the veil -known witch-doctor?" "I 1 I belave It is. Mr." "And what did he give jeu?" "A wisp of straw und a few geed words, sir." "Then you believe in that tee that n wisp of straw and n few geed werdi " But the Deemster could net finish a ripple of lnughter that had been run ning through the court having risen te a rear which he did net attempt te leprcss. "He has made up his mind about this cnKe," said some one. The Attorney General, who was looking het and embarrassed, called the last of his witnesses. This was the house doctor ut the hospital, the young man with the thin hair 'and pugnacious mouth. Asked if he remembered the prisoner being brought into hospital he said, "Perfectly." Had he formed any opinion of her condition? He had. What wag it? That she had been con fined less than five days before. What made him think se? First her un willingness te be examined and then "She refused?" "She did, Your Hener, and threatened violence, but she became unconscious seen afterward and then " "Step!" said the Deemster, nnd looking down nt the attorney he asked if the High Bailiff, in committing the prisoner, had ordered that she blieuld be examined. ' The Attorney General shook his head helplessly, whereupon the Deemster, with n severe face, turned back te the witness. "Yeu nre a qualified medical prac titioner?" "I am," said the witness, straighten ing himself. "Then et course you knew that for a doctor te examine a woman against her will and without a magistrate's order is te commit an offense for which he may be severely punished?" The pugnacious mouth Opened like a dying oyster. "Y-es. Your Hener." "Therefore you did net examine her?" "N'-e, Your Hener." "And you knew nothing of her con dition?" "Ne " "Stand down, sir." There wn a commotion in the court house. The prisoner's face was still calm, but Fenella's wns aglow nnd Gell's wns nblazc. "Mr. Attorney," said the Deemster qulctlv, "have you any further evi dence?" The attorney who had been whisper ing hotly te Hudgcen, said: "Ne, there wns a nurse who might have given conclusive evidence, but, thinking the doctor's would be Miif licicnt, my colleague has allowed her te leave the island. Ne, that is my case, Your Hener." Stewcll. secretly glad at the turn things had taken, wns about te put an end te the trial, when Gell. intoxicated by his success, leapt up nnd said : "I might nsk' the Court te dismiss thli case immediately en the ground thnt there is nothing te put before the jury. But the wicked nnd cruel chnrge mav fellow the accused all her life, therefore I propose, with the Courts permission, te wnivc my right of reply and call such positive evidence of her innocence ns will enable her te leave this court without a stain en her character. "The feel!" thought Stewcll. But just ut that moment the clock of the Castle struck one, and the Governer "The court will adjourn for luncheon -...1 ,t.,..,n !lf 1 " As Stewcll stepped off the bench his cm caught u glimpse of the inscription en n brass plate which had lately been nilixed te tne wnu uimvr - """' portrait . ,, . Mustice is the most sacred thing en ' iiiu l.enil drenne'd: he felt like a traitor. m wiieti th trial was resumed the At tnrnev Opnpral hnd net returned te Uncommon Sense : The Luck Test My JOHN MLAKB NOT entirely satisfactory, but highly Interesting, nre the Income tax re turns of England nnd America. It has been discovered that manj men who hnd practically no income be fore the wnr received ynHt incomes in the two years that followed the war, nnd new again have little en which te pay un income tax. In ether words, the profiteer, an a general nvcrngc. wat; net able te keen hiH prefitb. He couldn't stand the geed luck teHt. . , , 4 . Thnt is the test which counts for a great deal In businesa. ns well in any brnnch of whnt we call life ADVERSIT5! Is almost always elmracter forming, nnd wholesome. It teaches nelt-sacnnre unci cencenira- Prosperity when! unearned, breeds seliishncsH nnd lack of respect for the rights of ethers. It is putting power Inte unaccus tomed hands, nnd power can never be wielded wisely without experience in its use "If thou faint in the day of adversity, thy Btrength is small," wisely says the proverb. w EAK Indeed is the mnn who can- nnf nhmd no vert v. Streng is he who can rlse Bupierler te wealth when he did net have te work for. , Far mere creiUWs due te n rich man's son -for, genuine achievement thitn te th who had Had te make his ewb fl v I i ii i i i rn j.fW v ' ' " - ' Sir HaD wjf U t ." ..V '. f"W.W BT W1 court, se jimltcen represented the Crown. Hc wns offensive from the first, but GclMwhose pplrlts had risen preceplbly, wns net te be put out. The witness he called first was Mrs. Celllster. The old mother 'had te be helped Inte the witness box. Her peer face was wet with recent tenrt;. nnu in administering the oath Stowell hardly dared te loek-nt her. Remembering the admissions she had made te him nt Itallnmenr he knew that she had come te give false evidence in her daughter s entise. She made a timid., reluctant nnd sometimes inaudible witness. Mere thnt once Hudgcen complnined thnt he could net hear, nnd .Gc!l, with great tender new, asked her te speak louder. "Speak up, Mrs. Celllster. There's nothing te fear. The Court will pro tect you," he said. But Stewcll, who saw what was hidden behind the veil of the old woman's soul, knew it was an other nnd higher audience she wns nfrnid of. With thnny pauses she repeated, In nnswer te Gell's questions, the story she hnd told before that- her daughter had returned home 111 en the fifth of April, that she had put her te bed in the dalrv left nnd that the girl had never left it until Cain, the constable, came te nrrcst her. ' "Yeu saw her day and right while she wns at your house?" "Aw, yes, sir, last thing at night and first thing in the morning." "And you knew nothing that con flicts with what she snyB that she never hnd n child nnd therefore could net have killed it?" "'Deed no, sir, nothing whntevcr." B She hnd answered In a tremulous voice which the Deemster found deeply affecting. Once or twice she hnd lifted her weak eyes te his with n pitiful leek of supplication, nnd he had had te turn his own eyes nwny. "I should de It myself," he thought. "And new, Mrs. Celllster," said Gell, "If you were here this morning you heard what the Attorney General said that your dnughter had been of n lawless disposition and had run away from home without apparent reason. Is there any truth in that?" "Bessie wns always a geed girl, sir. It was lies the gentleman was putting en her." "Is the prisoner your husband's daughter?" "Ne, sir," the old woman faltered, "his stepdaughter." "In it true that her stcpfahcr has always been hard en her?" The old woman hesitated, then fal tered again, "Middling hard anyway." "Don't be afraid. Remember, your daughter's liberty, perhaps her life, arc in peril. Tell the jury what happened en the day she left home." Then nervously, fearfully, looking round the courthouse as if in terror of being seen or heard, the old woman told the story of the first Saturday in Au gust. ' "Se your husband deliberately shut the girl out of the house in the middle of the night, knowing well she had nowhere else te go te?" "Yes, if you plnzc, sir." "It's a lie a scandalous He!"' cried somebody at the back of the court. "Who's that?" asked the Governer, and he was told by the Inspector of Police (who wns already laying held et the interrupter) that it was the hus band of the witness. " , "A respectable man s character is being sworn away," cried Dan. '"Put me In the box and I'll swear It's a He." In the tumult thnt followed the Deemster raised his hand. "This Court has been fenced," he said severely, "and if anybody attempts te brawl here " ' "Then let me be sworn. I'm only a plain Manxman, bleed and bone, but I can tell the truth as well as some that make a bigger mouth." "Behave yourself!" "Give me a chance te save my char acter and fix the disgrace of these bad doings where it belongs," "I give you fair warning " "Put the saddle en the right horse, Dempster. He's near enough te your self, anyway.". "Silence!" "Why doesn't he come out Inte the open, net hide behind the fcklrts of a girl with a by-child?" "Rcmdve that man te the cells, nnd keep him there until tne trlul Is ever. "What?" cried Dan, in a loud voice "Remove him!" cried the Deemster, in n voice still louder, and at the next moment Dan, shaking his fist nt the prisoner and cursing her, was hustled out of court When the tempestuous scene wns ever nnd silence had been restored, the wit ncss wns trembling nnd covering her face in her hnnds and Hudgcen was en his feet te cress-examine lier "I think your father was the lat Jehn Certcen, the Primitive Christian." "Yes sir." "He' wns a geed man, wasn't he?" "As geed a man as ever walked the world, sir." "He had n reputation for strict truthfulness isn't thnt se?" " 'Deed It if, sir. The old Dempster effort, allows his brain te become flabby ns the muscles of a mnn unfitted by some malady for physical effort. He may be held sucrebsful in that he enjoys Inherited wealth, but unless his father has carefully "sewed it up" in a trust, some peer mnn's son usuully gets it nwuy from him. THERE Is no ret (filler than the talk of the handicap of adversity. The real handicap In life is unearned wealth. The man who tun succeed In spite of thnt Is entitled te all the praise the world can give him. Cepuriant, isti end for a Complimentary Copy off f Hall "Why I Wrete The Master of Man" a. tlne-ina- reply te tne criticism that hla novel la "An Apology Fer Sin,' Teu will enjoy he story mero after reading this' article. THE COMPLETE NOVEL is en sale at all bookstore; t DatlaiA til TC 1 V-U. -. ft, si ; i i ume s a iei wcra 'macn iiucnra Im, , , . , T . .fMHVH W wer you nor," , The old woman wiped her eyes, which were wet but shining. "That's truth enough, sir." '"And new he's dead and I daresay you sometimes pray for the time when you'll se him. again?'! ; "Morning and Might, every day et my The C. J. Heppe & Sen X-cntral &WK 'The June Bride : sfipuld habe a .C Baby Grand Piatie bHHbMbMP H Msar I We specialize inGirand Pianos. Here you will find'tfae very best that the piano industry effers: Masen & Hamlin Henry F. Miller ' - Steck . Edouard Jules Heppe H. G. Schemacker Prices are from $695 up and if you desire you may take 3 years te complete payment. xne advocate turner nit ''gleaming eyes te the) Jury' and the side of his powerful face te the.wltncss. . "Yeu are n Primitive yeUrself, arcVt you?'' i - , "Such as J am, sir." , ,,r "And ns a Primitive you nrfe taught te believe that truth Is sacred and that a He (no matter sunder what temp- Founded Heese that Heppe Inaugurated the 'One Stere 11,17-1119 Chestnut Heppe , Vicirela Outfits Victrela Ne. IV, $S9.50 with 6 10-Inch deuble-fac records. Pay only tee weekly Victrela Ne.. 60, fSi.50 with 6 10-Inch double-face records. -Pay only tl weekly Victrela Ne. 80, $110 with $10 worth of records Pay only tl.SO weekly Victrela Ne. 90, $135 with $10 worth of records Pay only tt.ts weekly Victrela Ne. 300, 3285 with $15 worth of 'records Pay only SS weekly Victrela Ne. ISO, $373 with $25 worth of records Pay only $3J$ vieekly ' atfaBBBBBBBBBa ' 'BBBaBBH ' ' bbHbbI '' taaaBaB'' BaaaaBaV ' Hew much de AT every step, your whole weight comes . down en the edge of your heel. And the average man weighs 150 lbs. takes 8000 steps a day! Seft paths, springy turf once helped te cushion these shocks. Today, en hard modern floors and pavements, your body gets the full force of the blew. This puts an unnatural strain en even the strongest physique. Of course, hard leather heels give no relief. Ordinary rubber heels are little bet ter. They are either soft, crumbly rubber that wears down quickly, or- se' hard and lifeless that you might as well wear leather. Get the right protection! O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels are the perfect shock-absorbers. They combine just the right toughness with die greatest amount of springiness. The strain of stand ing the jars of walking O'Sullivan's absorb them both. Xhe- price of O'Sullivan's te you is gen erally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that O'Sullivan's cost the dealer mere. Your repairman could make a bigger immediate profit en any one of half a dozen substitutes but when he puts en O'Sullivan's, he knows you'll bring trade te him again. ' Ask for O'Sullivan's when you leave your shoes see that tiey are attached. The O'Sullivan Heel Company. s INSIST ON GETTING OfSULUVAN'S J.dV ?,.?., '' i.. jftsMA iJ.-rn n'i 4K. J r Jt '" Reb. r..,h ii '" --'" i "V-ii' IFuffilMffi ir" Ti irilTr- rf1-TT iHn u '" !';'.' v el:Vi.'fit-ri. .., tiw'JBta f. Jaiiivi'.'i lit 'uIiai'aJId WW- M mr9tXmW?WZ2(imEHEi!EX2 mi aMaMi jMitiwinw "virir',,r.a w-tr.-f-.iifrn' i aTwiaj asaaai, t fM. -- 4J.AaaYUak'taMartIils 11V - n--.. .vr... --.- Fv TMA'; Liil mat was earciy nenru, ami uieni .in big advocate turned quickly round' err that was barely heard. then,,lhe her nnd said In a stern .voice, looking, full into her timid eyes: ' ''MrawCeHlster, as you re a' Chris tan woman and expect te meetly our father' some .day, will-you swear that wheneur daughter returned' heme1 en1 in 1845 - Price System in 1881 m. ii in wimiaii ibilbivii Dwmvtuiiia U J, f . Street Uptown Stere-J-N. y;Cer,;6th $ Thompson If you want a thoroughly 'satisfactory Used Piane1 ' come te Heppe's , lYeu will always "find In our Bargain Department a numb'er of splendid in struments that have been recondiiiened te give years of service. Each eti4 guar anteed for 5 years and, ex changeable within a year at its full price. i t Decker Pres. upright Piane Walnut. ... 1 RS I Jules Upright Piane Walnut 235 Pease Upright Pianrj Mahogany 245 which we sell. Chickering Upright Piane Mahogany. . .. 240 Royal Upright Piane Mahogany 250 1 The Heppe Rental-Payment Plan If It Is net convenient for you te make full payment at purchase, you may rent any piano, player-piano or Victrela that we sell and all rent wltl be applied toward, the pur chhse price. Yeu are free te 0 Pianos purchase the Instrument or re turn It at, any time. VOU wei Si a Vf VBBwl VsbBwBwBBbV W I ll I H.TlYv BwBwBB5?afB Jn Bj-BrIJ(j WMmuM IbbV SBBaHflallBlBV V B .wBVBwBnllBwBwTIBwawr I jf KwNbV ' ' if w '- It bT bTbt aaaav BwBwBwBwBM rW BWjn BWaW BwBwBwBwBwB ( ) ' 'aamaa ' A li'.vkiiii.i' r,r'iv rmm a i aiBCT.'-wisPi, vnimii ' T ' WW'S --, --- '" i.'vr - -"w)r aw nun Mn,ftmiMMtfiv . f-rr loathed audibly: WkJ te Vffil ned,,then .dpied her eyei.JiJ JSH?. WW J fer'ffi rcaavrtftf..lfif, litmKtI,'l.'M'i ,., '--. ,-Ai:; ".-.... mm r ", Ti Vi A Um buHl "fitstai though the werii) greatest pianists came te yeui home and$a$edfer yeuF'M .- : " : 1 DUO Am i 1 t Pianola-Pianos -'A Vi This is .tW.Iatest development in plajj$ piano malting, -fris beyond comparison wtt&$ the 'ordinary .player, for mere mhankaM reproduction is 'eliminated and the actvitf flaying ,efr your favorite planets U n produced-as fajthfully as though they tia selves were' seated at the piano. .i m wi ' TL-n... i-., . . WJ t t aiie isuuyixi is mane only m w Steinway, JVeber, Steclr, Wheelect' Htrnnn inn anitati isnnn m j'--. . ,. ...IUB U1 . i Prices are from $750 up Mail (This Coupon 'for Pull Inforreatiav y"i a .-- II k,. j. ntrrt sew. phila: ..? rjewnfawn.111T.ia -)--... . V Uptown Stb Tbompaen Sti. $ Without any obligation en my pari't please send full information about (mirk' X below): -l w fl M yer-rianes V n Vietmlaa 3. tfil J 4 . vl tail Pub. Ledr. 5-15-M 0t' siA & 'h i i i 1 1 i ,1 i 3r- w i 1 anc
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