A meeting in the interests of the
.V organisation c! erg [en's Chris-
tia'aassociatiou in south Horwelh. was
hellfire Inaio fiallJest night. About
me persons were in'sttsndunee. elarge
percentage of whom were boys and
young men. When the chairman asked
foreslguulfrom thosswhohad signed
the application blanks for membership
*in the prom association._alinost all
oi th'eyoungruenercssto their foot.
The meeting opened with the singing
of "Emulsion." and Rev. B. O. Sher-
woodled in prayer. The hymn. “The
Wondrous Greer.” wasthen song. All
the‘slnging was accompanied by olfac—
tive renditions from the cor-net by
Howard Tilly. bliss May Q. Smith
presided at the piano. .
J. A. Richardson introduced.W.H.
Davis. secretary of the Bridgeport
Young lion’s Christian association. who
gaveeninteruting description of that
organisation.
Howard Tilly rendered a beautiful
hornet selection and responded to an en-
coho.
Secretary Wells. of Stamford. spoke
canton association work in small pieces.
He advised commencing In South Nor-
walk without delay.
Htate Secretary Bates gave an inter-
esting addreu. saying that the state of»
ticks always advised "going slow" in
filial" anew" organization. For that
mason he had counselled waiting when
he was here last February. but now he
thought ittimeto act. lneuewerto a
tenant for «redone or opinion from.
the audience. Dr. Allen, of South lor-
walh.yedvised the young men to go
ahead. Hekuewpesfsstly ”ll. iftbey
made uptheir minds tethtbey could
ruaaeaeeecietlcu themselves. Be be-
lieved in their bung eeu-suppordug.
few wads to a similisr elect. end
FranhA. Furlssaid thet. whilehe ap-
proved the projut end wanted to see a
South lilorwelk annotation. he advised
caution and building on a sound busi-
neu basis.
William J. island said he had tallied
with a number of young men. Stuns
seid they couldn't aflord the annual so
fee. (Ice young men told him that and
in the next breath said‘he was going to
the Deubnry Felr and to the Minstrels.
This would have nearly paid a half
yearly membership fee.
Secretary Bates said he was willing to
rules histrein and remain over to the
11:15 train in order to continue the dis-
olden.
Rev it. 0. Sherwood said to go slow.
A few departments and everything paid
for were better to commence with then
a number and debt. Ir. Richardson
said Brother Heydrlch had agreed to let
the association have his gymnastic ep-
psestus and he had some furnishings
Ioensd from the Norwelk Young lion‘s
Christian usooietiou. The president of
the Women's Auxiliary to the letter.
lire. IcDoneld. said the ladies would
help the young men all they could.
Ir. Richardson said they would have
the advantage of baths in the Donovan's
block rooms If they took them. "There
ain't a tub in the town now." he said.
"where a young man can get a both."
There was con-bistable discussion as to
whether the new organisation should be
formal on “independent basisor should
ask thesupport of the business meal
the lcrwslhs. The general sentiment
of the meeting wasiu favorcf asking
help from the lattsr. Au armistice
welt! not live without the support of
business men. They were all young
man. no matter how old they were.
doorstery Davis toldef a man seventy-
iivs yesrsoidwho applied foralhtle
mmmueeas.
newness-gemstone-
whospoke. includings. 8.Naphey put
saohom; John Tryou. hesperof wasnp
um: William Killer. collector of wamp
pm. allo! UneasTribe. of South Nor
walk.
The meeting was sointsueely interest-
ing that it was a late hour before i.I
broke up. and apparently it will not be
longbefore a thriving tribe will be or
gaulsed here. It has been decided to
hold another meeting at the same place
on Wednesday evening. October 13. at»
8:15 o’clock. when r. delegatiom from
Daubury will be present urinate further
arrangements for organization.——ltidge-
field Press.
PM!“ 303 THE nurses.
lies Bic-om Smith Celebrates the
Tenth Anniversary cfller Birth.
In and Mrs. William B. Smith on-
terteiued a large company of young peo~
pic. at their handsome residence in
West street. yesterday afternoon. in
honor of the tenth anniversary of the
birthday of their daughter Bio-om
Some very handsome presents were re-
ceived by the pretty hostess. Barnes
were enjoyed and an elaborate collation
was served.
Those present were Susie Seymour,
Edwina Knapp. Marion Smith, Mabel
Benton. luriou Nash. Mildred Nash.
Easel Lockwood. Diary Nash. Emily
Nash. Ethel Lee. Ethel Byxhee. Ads‘
Byshee. Anna Byxbee. Clare Volsor.
Ella and Hattie Titus. Florence Honou-
ald. Eva Baton. line Force. Bessie
flow. lame Esubnun Gibson Smith
less-u Lilli. Willard Sturtevant
frank mount. Fred Force. Robert
Lee. heel Velour. GeorgeTitus.
lam (ll-Fl OIOWG.
flew limiters Slanted and an Adena
stem Anointed
A meeting of the fiaydu llusioal olul
was held in the Center school hell, last
night. ‘
An advisory committee consisting oi
lire. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. John
P. Treedwoll and Prof. U. A. Tucker
was appointed and the following new
members were elected: Fred Elle.
Arthur S. Emhiel. Alfred Ontbill.
Misses Louise Sutton. Grace Adams.
Ilerguerlte Whitloch. Agnes Bryant and
Bessie Raymond.
The selection "lie Watching (Iver
Is: a ~l." from lendeieshou's menu-lo oi
Elijah. was rehearsed. ‘
The next meeting of the club will be
held next Wednesday night.
Brown’s dollop Notes.
A number of new students enter every
week. Several will enroll Holiday.
Luella Relay is an enthusiastic worker
in the night school. liettie Sherwood ls
progressing very nicely in the work of
the business department. Warren P.
Smith. Jr. lites the work very much
sodettends every evening. Ifay Hath
den enjoys shorthand work very much.
Lens Utsinger entered upon the work
with adctertniuatiun that insures one
uses. The best refemnce any school can
have Is its students. if you are think-
ingoftahlng a course in Business or
lihorthautl write us end we will send
you somenemeeof our nudeuts living
In your banality. We invite inspection.
The spirit of the work is catching. The
school has the appearance of e vest
oouutlngiroom where each rtudsut con-
ducts his office by doing actual business.
Volklatdcmpaaytcsters
The Vollt lies company has issued a
very artistic series of colored posters
and advertising matter. the credit of
whlohisduetollobsrtA.'l‘rImbls. The
“elusive cfthslotiss life-sire
hast ed a hamlsome men weerlugtbc
Hurt-stun bet. it is a "come.“ to
austeedsplsrass.endiu its lifelike
uiushually stertlinglnitsrsallsm.
Mflmm.
(lessee lukmtcoiferem
'hphyfcrthsehsmulooemeieurfhot
‘ Q .
lhsuidbsstsoytavslcpee
Town alerts are continually sending
bash es the stats secretsry'sodiesus-
m
MS Milli ll WHY
in... mm ...
Wflfihmfiudibt
Sale leihe ibelslhel Pest-M
Alslideuoeintheluhlmhlerw
tiouoftheilitylntsredsndlen-
m wen. the ready
wssatlnpper.
Cracksmeu.bnrglars andorooheheld
The Bethel put-chine was lowed. the
burglars making ed with {“00 worth of
stamps and money. which they took
from the safe. First forcing an entrance
into A. J. Whitney's blacksmith shun.
they secured tools with which they
broke open the front door of the post-
oIllce. The burglars must have been
professional» as they successfully work-
ed “recombination of the safe. A sus-
picious noise was heard about 2! o'cloch
this morning. and it is supposed they
were at work at that hour.
The rooms on the second floor of the
residence of Melville P. Bigelow. in
Fsirview avenue. Danbury. were run
sacked between 6 and? o‘clock. while
the femllvvlas at supper on the floor
below. The thieves climbed epost on
the front porch. raised n window and
entered the house. where they lighted
the gas toeid them in their search for
valuables. They carried away a lady’s
gold watch, a revolver. a silver pin and:
other articles. valued in all about two.
Ilr. Bigolow heard a noise and went up
stairs. but the burglars had lied.
D. A. Parker. sjoweler. was held up
just as he wee leaving his room in lain
street at one. The atroci. was noon at
the time. The thief ordered Ir. Parker
to go bacheudcpenuptheetore. The
jeweler refused and. the highwayman
grabbed Ir. Parker's watchaudaroll
ofmoeeywhiehheoavriedlahispooket
rs. um mounts-vie the ab
domen end disabled bliss. Before he
could he overpowered be darted into the
passing crowd end disappeared.
In it similar manner an attempt was
made to enter the nuidence of Levi
Werner. in Bnlmforth avenue. but llrs
Werner heard the intruders end fright
sued them away. e
Unsuccessful attempts to burglarim
the residence of Bell Windi'ech. in
Spring street. and It. Stein. in Bohr»
forth avenue. have also been repornsd to
the police.
Two sneak thieves who were trying to
operate at udauce in Altair Hell were
detected end hustled out of town before
they had made any haul.
Suspicious characters were use about
the banks and post olllce during the
night. but a sharp watch wee kept of
them by an extra force of officers.
Ionic and Games at lies lynbec‘s.
Alisa Alice Bysbee entertained a large
party of friends at her home in Union
street. last night. . Music and games
were enjoyed during the evening. and
slight collation wasserved. Thtwspre-
sent were Iliuse Herero Lyon. Florence
Bradley. Edythe Gates. Eva Benedict.
lildred Sherwood. linens Kyle. live
Wymsn. Mamie Jar-dine. (Irene 0th
the. Nellie end Annie Esther. Alstilde
lice-rail. Daisy Barrie. .lessemims Ito-
Ksy. Kittie Brothertou. Bertha and
Edna Bysbee.0arris Bertram. Ire. It
Edwards. end lee-s. D. I. Davenport.
Charles tiller. James taster. Williard
Nephey. Charles Graves. Arthur Chile
the. Vernon Illicit. William Saunders.
Samuel Kemp. Archer flesh. David
lilies. Charles Greenwood. Welter P.
Stanley. Ilr. Benedict. and Albert Bows
aedllr.eodlrs.0.P.Uery.oflrIdgso
port.
m
Iarnuvreancysr.
A very pretty wedding tech place
Wednesdeysvsnlugatthsholssofths
bride's parents In low Canaan. when
Mary Alice. only‘dsegbtsrofiraad
the. lamest Moon. wee msrrisd‘te
Waiter Earned of low Yestbynev.
cumulus-is. Thsbrldsl
psrtystertsdferloathhorwslbsmide
showsrefvlessad‘gmthotebs
the train for lfsw liemmhssethey
wibsesadawssk‘shoasyuupu.
Itstelesrdef'lrade.
The slehtll eaesel mine of the
mmmummuw
ee‘fsdassdey.0stehull.lathsreosss
oftheflerideancsraef‘l'ues. begin-
sisg st met e. rs. Tutsi-issues
Whusvaistsvsssisgesme
a center at whirls
mic
“H,
high carnival in Danbury last night. ’
1:80. soar
mw. _' clowns. will
muMfiWMa Famine
." All
lastyeerwillbe
thuflellu. The Meeting of the Amer-l
can when! in in Haven next week
msdeit Mb seem her presence
here tomorrow In addition to the
church service “7:80. Miss lasitch will
be heard at the meeting of the Christian
Earthworm. “0:30 o'clock. Strait
gore are heartilyluvited as well as
membersoftbefluroh
AttheOpera .etlo:...lll)sm I2
m. undlp. as. ,‘,,ssrvicesoftbeli‘tret
Methodist ‘ church will be
held. The her. A. s. Kavenagh.
will preach Lmingand evening.
Morning on '.‘Oonosselone " Ev-
ening subject. “The Plumblin ” Music
in the morning. i‘Bsnedic Anima Mes."
by Daub: "Wife Deum." by D
Buck. and‘ ., of Hollies." by
Schmidt. At evening‘servioe. which
begins at 7 tafleohaugeof time), "Can
tats Dominls" will be sung by the quar-
tette and the lame male chorus which
sung so well a few months ago will reu-
der a couple it “our. The popular
hymn bunk, "Pqteoostal Hymns." has
been ordered new services. If they
shouldfeiltoartlveintime. otherbuohs
will be providedi for tomorrow. All are
invited.
At the Norw Iothodist Episcopal
church. .the Rev. J. 8. Chad-
wick. D. D. m 0! Grace church.
New Haven. will preach morningend
evening. It. Wk is one of the
shone-t possum is the Idealist de-
mand Wfll’l‘
ed sreceediiiy newline to-
morrow. Iev. .A. “old will
enohangewlflsnrrvhnlwieklflpreeeb
to his mes cm W 3“ church.
The music at the mulling service will
include the anthems. “Jubilete Duo in
G." by Schilling.and the“Te Boom in
C." by Buck. At the evening service
bliss Bysbee end Hire Staub will sing a
dust. "Hark. Hark. my Soul." by Shel-
ley. and the anthem "Cnntate Domino
in A.” Holden. will be rendered.
First Congregational church. Thomas
K. Noble. pastor. Services at l0::i0 a.
in. end 7:30 p. m. The subject of the
pastor‘s earthen in the morning will be.
'f'l‘be (iospol of Christ. the Power of
God." In the evening there willbe u
praise service. with the ster of the
hymns sung told by the pastor. Sunday
school at It m. Junior Christian Eu-
deevorat b p. in. Senior Christian En-
deavor at 0:30 p. in. Everybody is cor-
dially invited to all these services.
The pastor will preside tomorrow
morning and evening at the South Nor-
walh Baptist church. The how of the
evening service will he cheated. accord
ing to option. from 7:30 to 7 o'clmh.
Because of this change. the Christian
Endeavor meeting will begin at H
o'clock. instead of 0:30. The Juniors
will meet at i o'clock. tomorrow. and
during the nmeinder of this month.
Trinity chnmh servicesfor west be-
ginning Ootobcr Illtb. seventeenth Bun.
day after Trinity: Holy Ummuuiou. ii
a. no: Bunday school. 9:46 a. m.; licen-
iug Prayer. l.iteny endeevmou. ii a. or;
Evening Prayer and sermon. 7:80 p. at.
Friday. Issuing Prayer. with address.
7:30 p. In.
Calvary Baptist church-«services will
~ beheldlu the ballet l0 Water street.
tomorrow musing at ll o'clock and to
marrow night at i280 o'clock; Sunday
school. i p. m.: Junior Endeavor. op. m.
Weekly rasstlugs. Tuesday. it p. to.
Christian Endeavor society: Thursday. it
p. m.. the regular prayer meeting of the
church.
Guinea Evangelical services every
outlay afternoon at it o'clock. in the
devilish Wei church. AII
frisndesre welcome. honey school in
Randall‘s Hell. Sunday morning at “Mill
o’clock. 0. A. Brockmeisr. pester.
First Baptistchevoh. I. I. Woe.
pastor. luadey moruinetbspestor will
preach on "The Divine Anointing." la
the evening the reheat will be. "he ye
Reedy." All are winners.
German Ilvsuesllcsl hem It.
:ster's churchwhundey school. into a.
a; m. tel” .s .s; m, 71“,
p. III.
ilev. AJ. lialth wiiiprseem the
Maids chapel. tomorrow afternoon.
Onstrfhis dutpetrouswsslldwsrd I.
on n“ .15.. outwit
AWMflMflh‘elfllAem
IWMDMMM
lllE Mimi!“ INSANE ASYlbI
HelsinteinsthathisWreckedl'hyei-
cal mum is Only a Terrible
Retributiou~A Isobel to the
Tellurium-lien case.
'Ifthedlvoroe caseo! lire. Jennie C.
Geib vs. Beury P. 0er is reached this
preserittermof theSnperler (Journals
prooeedingswill hringto light a most
remarkable etnte of affairs. The peti-
tion is tiled with theelevh of the Superior
Court. and is set down for the Septem-
ber term. As yet Henry F. Geih has
failed to lilo an answer. and if he does
not do so within a few days the divome
will be given to the plaintifl by default.
The story is fraught with incidents
which are sure to bring out matters
that have been mvefully guarded and
kept In thebachgrounrl. There are so
many sldel-ssnes that it is a question
whether Dr. Henry P. 6er is u victim
of circumstances or is mentally unbal-
anced. The doctoris not unknown in
The Norwalhs.where he has relatives
whom be frequently visits. The details
of the case use given by the kidgeport
Former:
lire. Geib names Elisabeth W. Bell. a
professional nurse. as Want. and
charge her husband. Dr. Goth. with
“committing adultery with Elizabeth
W. Bell on divers days between Decom-
her 23, 1890. and August 24, ism." The
plaintiff asks for absolute divorce and
the custody of her five children, Wil-
bur V.. aged fifteen; Walter. fourteen;
Richard V.. twelve; Ionian. seven. and
Harold P.. aged four. The summons
was served on Dr. Geib. August 24. in
Room No. 213, Hurray Hill Hotel. New
York. by Cmsteble Richard Bolster. of
Stamford. ‘
The possibilitiuof the case reaching
trialereremote. ltnevermeybstried;
butsbculdit.thenthedivnrcs proceed-
ings will provoke intense public interest.
Dr.0slb cams toBtautord in 1877.
lauds. who. tunes the last also at his
life. was an invalid. He died January
“.1878 leaving a wife and live child-
ren. and an estate of over ”Glimmer
which he made his widow enecntris
and trustvee. At that time Built-lb
had it wife and one child. Shortly after
hesds' death. (3er brought suit against
his wife for absolute divans on the
ground of intolerable cruelty. The do
one was granted without trial. ”ember
23. 1570. and the child was given inn.
the custody of William W. blemish. of
Newark. N. .l..
Hullilsh (leib. September 0. trouble“
than a year after he had secured a di-
voroe from his first wife. Dr Goth mur-
rled Mrs. Edward lit-Leeds
For years Dr. Goth had an excellent
practice in Stamford. Among his ps-
trons was Til. Porter. in 1395, Dr.
Gsib signed the certificate which do.
elated T. ll. Porter a homicidal maniac.
(In this certificate Porter was arrested.
and then followed the loug-drswucout
litigation in the «mus-ts. which Is a met
our of history. Ilsfore the last hearing
ofthe Porter vs. Hitch case. Dr. Gull.
went to ilklsboms with Elizabeth W.
Hall. The elopement was published at
the “use. .
Since the‘i’ortcr vs. Bitch trial.nr
(leib has been an Inmate of the insane
asylum at Battleilreek. Itch. Several
physicians declare that Dr. Geib‘s col-
lapse is due to the use of drugs. but Dr.
(ieib himself rejects this diagnosis of his
case. and insists that his illness doles
from. and is dos to. his wnueotiou with
the legal proceedings in the l’oriev
insanity case. in. Osib maintaining that
his Wheeled physics! condition is only
a terrible rctriimtlon brought upon him-
eelf because of theperthstoohiehslp-
log to inflict a wrong upon '1‘. 8.
Porter.
lie. 0ch states. In explanation of his
course in this matter. that in the ‘lltlll-
rear of Islet. lehuylsr lsrritt sebsd lllttt
”Meantime that '1'. ll. Porter
was ails subject for an insane asylum,
Iterrltt advised Dr. one to merit
anneal. Dr. 0er states thet he saw
Edwin L. floodeld. who advised him not
schevssuythiugto do with the nest
isr. After more hesiteaoy and delay.
husgihhhnesli'stthsdus. he signed
the outidosts. entered his own heewb
edgs.butsponthe opinion, of others"
Atthstins. Dr. Gishsays he believed“
ellthst was told blue. but sfrsvwsvdr
learned that he had been nets a tool of.
and our. fl. Me was not assess.
eiihwbsfulemetllmscrdaes. new:
lielbhsseeldthetm itis possible for
msudssaythlagiathsweyetrepsse»
deemthewrcegdcas ls. Porter. 1
amassieeeei dole. liners fit that
father of Mrs. Lillie. ‘
[ones—but it is for the m
Schuyler Horrittaud R. 0- m that
Dr. Geibbehept away from m
and poesiblythedecreewiil be M
used by Merritt and Bitch as a witne—
ugalustT. l1. Porter. Thesttornsywho
conducts the case against T. H. Porter
has signed the application for divorce
brought by Mrs. Geib agnlnat her hus-
band. ‘ Dr. Gelh has some difficulties to
surmount before regaining his former
high position in Stamford. and it is but
clinrltabletcsey of him that he has
been either the victim of circumstances
or mentally unbalanced.
Penman Amm.
Faust by the Spear company.
The production of "PM" given by
the Spears oorutmuy. in the Norweik
entertainment. The scenery was more
realistic than that carried by many of
the companies playing this piece at high
prices. the electrical elects wIe
exoelle . The costumes were correct,
end the entire personnel of the cast was
good. “Crime Shadcwod." a roaring
comedy with a strtmg and thrilling plot.
will be the bill tonight. it is said to be
the favorite play of this company.
The Star Gazer.
That ever funny farce comedy. "The
Star Bauer." as exploited by “Joe" Ott.
and his clever company. will be the at-
traction at Hoyt's Theatre. tonight.
Joe Utt needs no introduction to the
play-goers ofThe Norwalka. .~ up has in
his repertoire new acts. It“ “1'
up of morry~makere. new “It.
“All laughter. no team." it gee-with.
outseyingtbatlr.0ttwlllbeweleolu-
calculators-disuse.
mantle war play. “Whig
“tar neat MM: M
nights. This lathe some orgamsetion
thatenjcyedsruucftwo‘monthsetshe
ment in themetsupolie. Thueaee more
magnificent seem every stitch of
which is carried by the company.
Sunshine of Paradise Alley.
()I the many plays produud in the
past year. none have attracted gmater
attention or received warmer praise
then "The Sunshine of Paradise,
Alley." which will be seen at Hoyt's
'i‘bestre.0otoberili. ltsfreahneu. puri-
ty. and reel genuine worth command it
to every admirer of all that is good and
wholesome in play building. Exoeptiug
that perennial success. ”The (lid Home-
stead." uo other play has drawn to the
amusement temple so many non-theatre
going people as “The Sunshine of Paw
dies Alley. "
lemon to Three Link inflows
'l‘he members of nor Brothers' badge
and other Uddfsllows will stteudscr»
vices Sunday night llctobsr Iith. at the
Norweik lethodist Episcopal church.
There will be social music and a ser-
mon appropriate to the order. The
members of the lodge will meet at their
room at 7 o’clock and go to the church
In It body.”
.MM—um...» “WW...
”WWII.
A melding of the church society wiII'
be held tonight to malts nts
held In the chapel shortly.
William Johnston. Augustus Knot-r
and Marshall Barter wheeled to Dan-
bury. yesterday. and attended the fair.
0n the way bummsli three sustained
damages to their bicycles and had to'
walk to the nearest town to have repairs
made. liestsr was obliged to return
home by rail.
Jobs Kuur will give a masqueradeW
belltuht Wuhingtsn Hell. W My
big .
F‘Ofw $13.:me
prong. wlfyou waste mow units
it.k every h
.80. orwaih Iidw. 00.. who.
k‘O‘x&:fi;-Twu “MW
.e Whom
llrs. Geib without trial. Dr. one" »
tillers House. last night wasscouplete -
ore. ills snpportingemyiemadek
our
American Theatsslast ass-ea. sndhss \
Justendeditssscoud annuals-gape ,
than fonymhueblovediuthe PE"
untatinu.eudthesiageo!lloyt'sl)pere 1'
House will be fully occupied with bin
for the harvest festival. which in to be "i
munmom
wife of the ,‘ '
u s.
Frientfs'are in
from the
l). Jennings.”
lrnlsher,
heath
'l‘u I.It.:'l‘ -‘i‘wo h
rooms and one o .
null VeuZeudt evenou. “ ‘
writer hurl Improvcm
condition. Module 3 ‘
S. Randall. 59 River Av
.\ orwnlk.
"(I ”'1‘ Three up I}. _.
not! cold wafer-J " ,9; '
‘6-lA.lZ—:jl‘—wo nioel [W
;l front Isn't: back: by
com. inc u u heat.
place. South Norgalk.
«sum; rintum a.
l lilnlu street. 3 Me}:
rovements. rent this
y.streei thlrdlloormsa.
ormldmhf fYre.
our. litter. NWT“???
1‘0“er line i ,.
floor rear. ill W
s- robin apartment. ,
w Iuhluglon street. re Tl
"out over Sultana.” s ..
L" a“ ”(:IliKfll' (m "x. d .
'I'Wk. “'m“;
"all: I‘ll; “0‘1“.” M1:
a“ I
‘l’I limit-reeves“
ward avenue.
linll
ward avenue rent
rooms .iii li'lrst
Will“. 8. A. W
‘(I llll‘l‘. ~ilue ”six
ritt avenue. also
uiutertl even
I Isrir. It! Quinta
WW...“ 0
‘0 ”61‘. A In no
. silent. ouewm
four more. not! '
ruinous."
III et a
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