ACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ItntDOOttD, ttfBti RECALL SENDS
VrtMifii CHINESE INTO
(Continued from Paw One) l)V VK
October
(Continued from Page One)
lor the Philippines is about to
(egin in earnest."
Eliminate Point
American first cavalry troops,
by seizing Carigara town on
Carigara Bay, have eliminated
ihe enemy's only effective point
of reinforcement for the Leyte
"in ...hinh ha heen bottled
up by the Yanks with brilliant
guerrilla aid.
All organized resistance in
the valley appeared to have
ceased after' last-ditch stands
last night at Cayite bridge and
the Dagami road junction were
crushed By American w
mi-.... Hnvnnpis..
' A.rin.n 24th" division
was preparing for: a knockout
blow against a small Japanese
infantry .force at Jaro, on the
m.in wallev road four miles
...,,i.n.c4 nV thp Cavite bridge,
but most of Gen. SUiro Mak
ino's 16th division the once-arrogant
perpetrators of the in
famous death march of Bataan
were scattering imo me
Byrnes Heads Radio
Political Speeches
James F. Byrnes of WPB will
T,n th, ivilitical broadcast pro
gram at 6 p. m.- tonight, Mon
sneaking for the Demo-
Kr National committee.
From 6:30 to 7 p. m., Gover
nor John W. Bricker, republi
... nanriirinte for vice presi
dency, will be heard from De-
rnit. the broadcast to be car
rion hv KFJI. At 9:45 p. m,
Orson Welles will speak for the
Democratic National committee,
Hlnn over KFJI.
Tuesday at 6 p. m., Governor
Thomas E. Dewey will be heard
nver NBC. the broadcast origin
ating in Detroit. From 6:45 to
7:15 p. m., Governor Earl Snell
of Oregon will speak on behalf
nf th Republican State Central
mmmittee. the broadcast to be
heard over KFJI as will the
fl-45 tn 10 D.m. broadcast by Rep.
Everett Dirsken. speaking for
the Republican National com
mittee.
Van Orden Honored
At Barracks Lunch
Lt.-Col. George Van Orden
took over his duties as command
ing officer of the Marine Bar
racks Monday morning.
In his honor, Colonel B. Dubel,
retiring commanding officer,
Lt.-Comm. Lowell T. Coggeshall,
and Major Clyde ' Roberts en
tertained at lunch Monday at
the "barracks." Their guests in
cluded Mayor John Houston,
County Judge U. E. Reeder, Po
lice Judge Harold Franey, Dis
trict Attorney L,. Qrth hisemore.
and Charles Stark, secretary of
the Klamath County chamber
of commerce.
Men ! Hook on
to this top
priority job !
Railroading . . . locomotives
flat cars . ,. . war trains rolling
. . . acuon tor active men mat
what this iob is all about. That'
why this job is no dull. cut-and
dried routine. That's why men
with red blood take to it. And
why you may want it. This is
the job of Switchman with
southern Pacific a Job we
tram you for in a few davs.
Switching cars loaded with war
materials . . . keeping 'em
humping . . . working with an
engine crew in the yards
terminals . . . working with real
railroaders . . . helping America
roll to victory. (And that's no
flowery statement!) Fine wages!
About $220 base, plus chance
for overtime. Plenty of work
. . . because S.P.'s biggest job
Degms wnen uermany is fin
ished. A Job with one of Amer
ica's biggest companies. Here'!
your chance. Look into it! Men
also wanted to train for Brake-
men at similar pay.
See or Write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or Your Nearest S. P. Agent
By JUANITA 8HINN
Good news for the student
body! After scouring the coun
try for a print-
ins comDanv to sf
print the Krater p
i n e inuuqum
Review has
agreed to pub-
sh the paper.
It was thought
for awhile that
he Krater
would have to
return to a bi-
eekly basis
rine tn thp in
ability of obtaining a primer in
town able to print the Krater
nn n wepklv basis.
The urst issue to De pui ouv
by the new company win ap
pear November 10.
Tickets are now on sale for
th Havseed dance on Friday
night. Various members of the
Krater staff will have the tick
ets tn sell. Baldy's band will
furnish the music and refresh
ments will be on sale.
The Little Theatre will give
its premier showing for this
year beginning iNovemoer i
with an all day showing, con
tinuing for the afternoon of the
8th and the morning of the 9th.
Amone the series ot plays to
be run next week is the famous
plav, "Bread.
Those students participating
in this first series of shows are
Jimmy Crawford, virgii uu-
lette. Margaret wanenouren,
Nelly Kaszyski, Evelyn Long,
Jeanette Petty, Bob Clammer,
Kellv Farris. Mary Jo Haliet
Gilbert Einarsson, Jack Bronson
and Ronnie Larson. .
Sets are being done by last
year's art staff Jim Ivory, Ted
Reeves, Mac tpiey ana uave
Williams.
Students will attend the shows
from their study halls. Admis
sion will be 10 cents. Proceeds
from the Little Theatre plays
are used to pay for student ac
tivities.
A total of 187 memberships
were earned in the recent Par
ents and Patrons membership
drive. Miss Tweed s home room,
204, was the only room going
100 per cent in the drive, ana
it had the largest number of
memberships even though it is
a small home room.
land, allied strategists now ap
pear ready to play their cards
either way.
Ntw Post
Stilwcll's recall from the
China-Burma-India theater was
announced at the White House
Saturday. The war department
said ha would act an important
new assignment. The action was
linked directly with the thus far
iinsiirressful American efforts
for a comDlete shakeup of the
Chinese high command and
subsequent reorganization of the
Chinese armies.
Acting Secretary of State
Stottinius was asked today
whether the United States
might call Ambassador Clarence
E. Gauss from Chungking. Ho
said no consideration was being
given to such a move.
Gauss Restive
Other diplomatic officials re
called that Gauss has been res
tive in his assignment and that
his relations with the Chinese
have not been too warm and
cordial for a long time. It was
suggested that because of this
he might himself decide to
come home in the near future
but there was no initiative here
at the moment to bring him
home.
Saturday night an anonymous
Chinese official said in New
York that Chiang had demand
ed Stilwcll's withdrawal, but
informed quarters here it was
indicated that in recalling him
Mr. Roosevelt by allowing im
mediate announcement of an
important new assignment had
sought to make it clear that he
intended no slight to the gen
eral. Only recently he was pro
moted to the rank of full general.
Moreover one authority fa
miliar at first hand with affairs
In China said that Stilwells
successor, Maj. Gen. A. C. Wed-
emeyer, whatever his disposi
tion, would not be able to ac
complish anything beyond what
Stilwell has already done unless
umang is aoie to put tnrougn
some revolutionary reforms.
its all up to tne Chinese
now," this official said.
Pvt. Leonard J. Hoerth. 20,
inn of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hn.rth. 1767 Ivorv. was drown
ed September 26. off an iiland
in the Central Pacific, it was
Uamad a few days ago irom
tha war dfioartment. Before en
tering the service young Hoerth
wai an emnlova of Big Lakes
Box company here.
CALLS KEEP FIRE
L
Today On The
Western Front
By The Associated Press
Canadian 1st Army Chase
disintegrating German defense
in western Holland toward Maas
river, with only four nazi pock
ets of resistance left; close in
on Schelde pocket; plunge into
Roosendaal.
British 2nd Army Capture
Raatsheuvel, north of Tilburg,
and drive on northward to with
in 3 miles of Maas river; but on
tne east Holland front are
shoved back by German coun
terattack which recaptures
American-held Meijel and Lie-
sel.
U. S. 1st Army Little action
except for patrols in Aachen
center. .
U. S. 3rd army Capture vil.
lage of Fraipertuis in Luneville
sector.
U. S. 7th Army Beat off
counterattacks in Vosees moun
tains, capturing Jussarupt, but
tserim claims recapture of Bois
de la Madeline.
Aged Locust Tree .
Cut Down Here
-
A towering locust tree, almost
as old as Klamath Falls itself,
was being cut down Monday
from the corner of 9th and Pine.
where for many years it has cast
its snaae on tne iirst Christian
church.
The tree was of fairly eood
size more than 40 years ago, and
stood at what old timers remem
ber to be the C. R. DeLan olace.
Due to its age and the possibility
that it was rotting, the church
requested permission for its re
moval from the city council two
weeKs ago. The paving and side-
walks around the church, with
tne removal of tne old locust.
will now be imDroved. church of
ficials reported.
Guy Cordon Visits
Klamath Monday
United States Senator Guy
Cordon paid a brief visit to
Klamath- Falls Monday after
spending the weekend in Lake
county. Cordon is en route to
this hometown, Roseburg, and
will go from there to Portland
lor the final week of the campaign.
Cordon was accompanied by
state senator Marshall E. Cor-
nett who is managing his 1944
campaign. Senator Cornett has
completed campaigning in his
own behalf in his home county
of Klamath, and will return to
Portland with Cordon.
pit
ills
New Color Cake
Shampoos & Tints
Hair Luxuriously
without extra rmsc
t.TINTZ, tht new color
c&ka cleanse tnd brlnm
hair up to an oven, rich,
natural tona all at the tame
time.
2. Safe. Not a dye. Doeen't
interfere with permanent.
Choice of 6 ehadee to emit
every hair color.
3, Expert, Beauty Salon re
sult easily, right In your own
home. Over 8 MILLION
cakes already sold.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
840 Main Phone 4514
ARMS PRECIP1TITE
Marino Mike Morra
Fences With Jap
(Continued from Po Ol,o)
rod of my rlilo und jammed It-
H?. www Win '' ?lM
muKlc. There's "'t , ! ,. .
The tongue on the fire
wagon was hanging out Sunday
as the department answered
five calls within little more
than two hours.
First alarm came m at n:
m. from 2nd and Cook where
a trash tire was repuriuu uiu
ot control at Big i-aKes cox.
There was no damage. At 12:0B,
the truck tnunderea to inc
Valley Lumber company on
S. 6th, where a grass fire was
blazing in the rear of the plant.
No damage here, reported fire
laddies.
At 1:35 p. m. an alarm was
received from the McCabe resi
rtnnpp. 2025 Reclamation. An
overheated oil stove was the
cause but there was no dam
age. Fourth Blarm came from the
A W. Dawes' place, 610 Mark
et, at 1:38 p. m. A grass fire
was in progress and had caught
on an old board fence. The
fifth and last call was a false
alarm and came in at 1:52 p.
m. when the truck was sent
back to the Dawes' property.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
over the Carpathians and down
into Czechoslovakia. They are
moving slowly across Hungary.
Far up in the Adriatic, they are
cleaning up Norway.
In the course of time, we and
the British will be up to the
German fortress all along the
west and the Russians will be
pounding at its walls all along
the east. Then the crisis will
come.
(Continued from Page Onol
given legal status, and Hi'"'10"
-j ii,- nnarnmnt . rl trill to cuv
o h thV V lure of the militia
without consulting the council
A, -nnfornnra with a dole
....il.... . Imm 111 COUIlCit DC
Gaulle said tho government
would insist that tho decroo du
Whllo friends of the national
.,,. rruiuil nrodictcd
manifestations throughout
France against the government s
ordor, De Gaullodrew the coun
cil's attention to the "Importance
and urgency of the rapid settle
ment of this problem in view
of the necessity of maintaining
law and order and in view of
France's international position.
De Gaulle's office issued a
statement asserting "tho govern
ment has the sirlct duty to In;
that henceforth no armed
croun should remain in liber
ated territory outsido the army
or police." The government paid
full tribute to "the fighting con
tributions by the militia during
the liberation.'"
Weoka Royal Judged
Grand Champ of Show
(Continued from Page One)
Ore.; 4th No. 84, L. J. Horton,
Poe valley. ,, . ,
Summer yearling bulls: 1st No.
124. Mount Crest ranch. Hilt,
Calif., 2nd No. 20, Herbert Chan
dler, Baker; 3rd No. 18, Herb
Chandler, Baker, 4th No. 158,
Washington State college.
Senior bull calves: 1st No. 9,
Blue Moon ranch, Medford; 2nd.
No 79, Jacob and Sons, Malln;
3rd No. 127, mount uresi rancu,
Hilt, Calif.; 4th No. 160, Wash
ington State college; 5th No. 6,
Blue Moon ranch, Medford; 6th
No. 126, Mount Crest ranch, Tilt,
Calif.
Pens of five bulls: 1st, Bill
Serruys, 2nd, L. J. Horton; 3rd,
Maxine Liskey.
Pens of three bulls: 1st, Herb
Chandler, Baker; 2nd, Henry and
Walter Jaeger, Condon, Ore.;
3rd, C. C. Haley, Bonanza. Aged
females: 1st No. 162, Washing
ton State college; 2nd No. 40,
Merle Goode. Macdoel. Calif.
Senior vear mc female: 1st No.
164. Washington State college.
Junior yearling females: 1st
No. 37, Flounce Rock ranch.
Prospect, Ore.; 2nd No. 24, Her
bert Chandler; 3rd No. 13, Mount
Crest ranch.
Summer yearling females: 1st
No. 61, L. J. Horton; 2nd No. 75,
Bar J Hereford ranch; 3rd No.
152, Mount Crest ranch.
Senior female calves: 1st No.
62, L. J. Horton; 2nd No. 133,
Mount Crest ranch; 3rd No. 60,
L. J. Horton.
ALLIES OPEN PUSH
IN lIORTH BURMA
Asahel Bush First Write:
To Die in Philippines
By C. YATES McDANIEL
(Associated Press War Corres
pondent representing the com-
Dines American press).
M A C A RT H U R'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Oct.
25 (Delayed) (P) Asahel
(Ace) Bush, Associated Press
war correspondent, was killed
just before dawn today in Tac
loban by a Japanese bomb
which also wounded Corres
pondents Stanly Gunn, Fort
Worth Star Telegram represen
tative; John Terry, Chicago
Daily News, who was knocked
temporarily unconscious and
Clete Roberts, Blue network
reporter.
The first correspondent to
lose his life in the Philippines
and the 11th to be killed in the
Southwest-South Pacific the
atre, Bush probably never knew
what hit him.
In describing the bombing at
tack on a small ship flotilla in
which he carried out his last
operational mission the first
cavalry division landings on the
shores of San Juanico strait
Bush wrote: "Near misses can
have a deadly effect. It was
a near miss that killed "Ace,"
as he was always called al
though he was proud of his first
name Asahel, "the swiftest of
David's runners,"
Associated Press Correspond
ent Murlin Spencer found Bush
lying 15 yards from a bomb
crater, apparently sleeping and
Watch
for
ths mim
ttii Adtr. Th Antl-ProMMtlon CtmmltIM
ol Ot.ton. O. J. MiPttMD, Ch.lrrailll
Pc.on-Ui AM.TIItlg., Pnrtltnd
unhurt. A doctor summoned
within a matter of minutes said
Bush died Instantly of concus
sion.
Bush had been in the South
west Pacific a year, during
which time he covered almost
every operation launched by
uenerai MacArtnur.
He had been close to death
before at Hollandia, where he
nearly was blown up when an
ammunition dump was hit by
a Japanese Dome.
Two days before he was kill
ed, Bush was aboard a rocket
ship off the Leyte coast when
it was strafed by Japanese
planes. In San Pedro bay the
day before, he watched an en
emy bomber crash a few yards
irom nis shin.
Aitnougn his vessel was one
of the Japanese plane s narrow.
ly missed objectives, Bush
wrote in his story:
"It must be said on the en
emy pilot's behalf that he press
ed his attack most resolutely,
and did not falter until tne mo
ment of his death."
Ace was burieH. this morning
in the army cemetery near Tac
loban; beside other Americans
who lost their lives in tho fight
for Leyte. As the chaplain, Lt.
Col. Leslie Bryant, Presbyterian
minister of Kenton, Tenn., was
completing the service of com
mitmcnt. the crack of antiair
craft batteries of ships and
ashore signalled the appearance
of another Japanese raider.
Brig. Gen. CarloB Romulo
renrcscnted the Philippine Pres
ident Sergio Osmcna, and Col.
Lloyd Lchrbas represented Gen
MacArthur at tho service which
was attended by British, Aus
tralian and American war cor
respondents.
TALK TO GOD
One year ago I waa miserable, deep
In debt. Thert t discovered an amai
Int new war to actuallr talk to Qed,
from that day, my troubles beian to
tide away, TnrUy I have money(
property, automobile!, the luxuries
of life, You. too, can talk to God.
I will show you how. A letter or
postcard to New Life Fellowship,
Box D-14Z9, Hollywood, California,
will brlnr you this matlnr massage
of help, instantly, free of eh trie.
Entertainment Set
For 'Sky' Exhibit
(Continued from Page One)
to Russia, several times to Italy.
Band to Play
Wednesday afternoon the 80-
plece Klamath Union high
school band directed by An
drew Loney, Jr., will be pre
sented in concert, with songs
by TSgt. Tllton.
The marine corps band will
play for the Wednesday night
performance and tne marine
corps drill squad will be pre
sented. Also featured Is tne 90
voice Klamath Union high
school choir.
Guest Speakers
Guest speakers Wednesday
night are Lt. Mitchell Paige,
first division marine who won
the Congressional Medal of
Honor for single handedly
breaking up a Jap attack In
the South Pacific, and WAC
Sgt. Pauline Suty of Merrill,
just returned from active ser
vice in North Africa and Italy.
With nearly 10,000 captured
axis aircraft parts, "Shot from
the Sky" is the largest exhibit
of Its kind ever shown in the
United States, It is sponsored
here by the Klamath county
cnamoer oi commerce to re
cruit workers for the lumber
and other war industries in the
area and to stimulate increased
sales of war bonds.
Marines Accused of
Auto Larceny
Frederick T. Lester and How
ard M. Riley, arrested by city
police on a charge of larceny of
an automobile, are being held
in custody at the Marine Bar
racks. Officers raid the two took a
car owned by Herman Hill,
Stewart addition, at 2:26 a. m.
Wednesday from the Night
Hawk cafe, 629 S. 6th, and at
2:57 a. m. were apprehended
at Main and Market. Riley was
driving the car at the time, po
lice reported, The men were
turned over to the district at
torney and then relinquished to
marine authorities.
Approximately 3,800,000 new
radio sets were sold in tho
United States in a single year
prior to the war. "
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieres promptly bs"
cause it goes right to the seat ot the
trouble to help loosen and expol
germ laden" phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way lt
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
fnrCmmkt rii.KVM, Rrnnrhirtt
lotn.nc...;; .Tlienlio
hit mo on uiu i
iln't cut im. ho 'llst lmyV
e ' with tho sill" of
ytilck l.o bit ' ''iht Me'
si-i-iii'ttnt covered me mid
Jap hivo . . K"1 '" ,Uu
neck and hoiul.
Ordinary Slie
il...-. Miko usually nioi's his
brow. Hu .described the Jl
imperial murines you hem; ill" ml.
Where's the sabre? "'"i,"1."
un in the window of Mikes
dad's shop back in the "''
Tlnrorrt
Mike's service record remls .
like a lot ol other mannes at ho ;
Kluimilh buse. Ho enlisted, Sep
tember 11. HH2, when ho was
lust 17. Ills piirents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Morra, signed tho
necessary papers. Ho wont io
Purls island for boot, then to
Now River, North Cm-ollim for
rifle range, Inter to bun plow
where hu was shipped out, Do
ccmUr 2, 1IM2. Mike s outfit
served on American Sumoa und
was on Wallis Island tor 11
months for defense mid combat
training . From Wullis, tho ma
rines went buck to Samoa whore
they reformed a regiment ami
shipped up lo Muni in the Ha
waiian group. , ,
In Maul, Mike alo his Urst
fresn ioou in niHiiy u uuy. lie.
orueicii -rignl ou tuo uut 1U
eggs suniiymuu up, lour pints ui
miiK una uie sum uiui goes witn
it. no wouiu nuve oiuc.cu iiioic
uut strangciy couldn't noid it.
OH to marshalis
Six wucks in lViiiui unci Iho mu
rines mow cuinbui gear. Tney
set oil lor Peurl tuiuur to lonn
a convoy, men on to tne mm-
simlis. , .
Hie regiment lust saw commit
when it nit tno tnguui uvuen,
f'CDiuuiy id, liM-l. next it whs
the fciiiwotoK utuil. 'iiiuis wneie
imKu got ins urst lesson, mill lie
uopes ii. j lust, in uiu gentle ui'l
oi point and counterpoint.
Attack Parry
Alter mopping up on Enlwc
lok, the outtit mane mi u.vsiuilt
on Purry isltiml, rebiuiuy 22,
1U44.
Back lo Kwujulcin on Febru
ary 25. and then they moved oul
for patrol ou Ailtnlaplup, 135
miles north of Jnltnl. Murines
met little onoosition from the
.Inn. "Lnnl.-in." ns Iho marines
have shortened il, is a small uioii
in tho Mnrshnlls.
No Opposition
Buck aboard ship, two duvs la
ter, the men struck at Num.
south of Kwajulcin. There was
no opposition there. The murines
took a Ju imniiy, civuiuns. on
board. The woman was a touch
er, the father a tinder. There
were throe little kids. Tho pris
oners were dropped off at Kwn-Jaleln.
A couple of weeks Inter the
men shoved off for Giindnlenunl.
Three months Iherc and the or
der to leave for home.
"I didn t believe it, It had been
so long," said Mike.
Mlko got the customary 20
days to spend with his family In
New York and returned to the
barracks, July 27. He likes II
here. Just don't mention fencing.
(Continued from Page One)
operations over the past two
weeks preceding ""ln K11"'''"1 of
fehslvo Inuiielird today" luul
elenitd nearly 2000 sqiinio miles
nf North Burma and numerous
ei.miminllies. along wllh 100
miles of Iho M.vilkyln lnnM"on
railroad, chief supply rmito In
North Hiinna.
(Lord Mounlhiillcn soutlicust
Asln eoiimianil nnnotineeil In
Kandv, C'evliin. Hint some com
bat nulls in allium cuiiiiiiiiiius
service fur nine months hint been
brought up in iirmZ
next pli,,.,' '"' V
roule to China."0" n "J
ino openlnu r ,'"
COnli..
"it
llln euuiiialiiii
una
miles tmutl
Pnliiii. ' Kli
V"'y n siuiri.
...I, "l"0 li:vi- h.d Zlh,
llloilll 1 1 '""Ml
Sivi.ri.xi&Se't
A Iruiislnil,,,, ,
Imneiil, pul.ll,,,' 'c Wl
uses only hau differ,
nubnons Krnn In W iv
animals wllh ,,,, "t1"'
of weapon,. Thoy 21
Gas Coupons Taken
From Valid List
Effective November 1, "E"
and "R" gasoline coupons, Form
OPA R-530B and R-531B, which
arc not serially numbered and i
which bear the designation :
"Mileage Ration" will no longer
be valid (or a transfer of gaso
line to a consumer.
Consumers having Invalidated
coupons representing an unex
pired ration may exchange them
for valid evidences.
From November 1 on, the
mileage ration record must ac
company all applications for
supplemental gas rations other
wise the applications will be
sent back.
The United States spends ap
proximately $i,bun,m)U,0Q0 an
nually to caro for 300,000 crim
inals.
Hani Norland Auto Insurance.
Phono 6060.
1 LLsy ip e i ' I v u rl
niiillll:lUJJJJ
BOX OFFICE OPENS M5 P. M.'
I ENDS ... "CALL S0UMfl
TONIGHT "FRONTIER CRUSADER'
TUESDAY ic WEDNESDAY
erTJ'k Ham" "'"Nx ""' a
AWlWilf Roi.m.ry Johnny rfNS.l'
(f lane.downsjXm
, AjjAV EMI, Ultiw'i eich. T
ANOTHER , "SILENT
j FEATURE A" BARRIERS"
tesa-s i '
i Box Office Optni l:l:t(
Conlinuou. Show Dally
Open 12:30 X FJoW'
ENP iuuat . 7 The
"This Wed
' reCe4
fajjSFj selected,
- SECOND HIT - l5nlr
"Land of the P
Outlaws" jM asoneof
II : 1 ir
. IT RftstPto
'KSd flWlrf
WFiveYw
Spain' m
I I lllll I l..,h.,'i.hrviJ I
2ND HIT I I r" " .NPhT I
lllllll t inilinllmt ittioavp
Song 111 i IHr'
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