davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
NEWsBoY Is INJURED

Leonard Sole, a 15-year-old newsboy. was
the victim of an accident which he does not
clearly remember, Forty-third place and
Moneta avenue last night. and although 1t was
feared he was seriously injured the youth
quickly recovered at the receiving hospital and
was able to go to his home. 424 East Santa
Barbara street. Sole riding a bicycle,
and shortly after o'clock last night staggered
into a grocery store near Fortieth place and
Moneta avenue. His face was cut and bleed
ing and he appeared In dazed condition. 1t
is thought he was struck by passing auto
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
PROBATION TERM COMPLETED

Clyde C. Cobb, who was given four years
probation that many years ago after he
pleaded guilty to burglary. finished the term
OF his probation yesterday and was allowed 10
plead not guilty before Judge Wilbur on
motion entered by the probation officer He
was honorably discharged on a showing that
he had complied with the terms OF his proba-
ton. In fact. he had improved on them by
buying a home and getting married, according
Ia the cnIlrf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
ROGUE TOURNEY OPENED

PASADENA April 6.-The first days play in
the Southern California rogue tournament was
held yesterday on the Los Robles courts op-
poste Hotel Maryland. The first division Is
composed of Dennison, Streeter, West, Clark
and a player to be selected The players in
the second division are Evans. Turner, Wheat
on, stone and West. Play will start today at
0 O'clock in the second round. The finals Will
be played Saturday In yesterdays play Dem
nison defeated West. 32-0 Dennison defeated
streeter, $40; Wheaton defeated Evans, 1926;
Wheaton defeated Turner, 1926; Streeter de-
feated West, 32-1s; Evans defeated Stone, 32-17
Special on awnings at the Rug House
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
RECOGNIZED AS HEIR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April SIT
was reported today that William c.
Russell, elder son of Daniel Russell of
Melrose, had recognized the Fresno
claimant as his brother, Daniel Blake
Russell. The executor of the Russell
will, f. c. Almy. is also said to have
recognized the Californian as the Sec
ond heir to the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
NINE KILLED DURING PANIC

MEXICO CITY. April 5.-A special
from Zacatecas says nine persons We're
killed and twenty others injured. three
fatally, during panic in crowd that
was leaving the scene of bull fight
there on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
KANSAS GOVERNOR EXPECTED
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 2524

SAN BERNARDINO April 5.-Governor
w. r. Stubbs of Kansas may visit san Ber-
nardino In time TO participate In the anti
s,.oon campaign now drawing to a close.
Mrs. s. N, Stewart OF Del Rosa, sister of the
governor. today made the statement that she
expected her brother to visit San Bernardino
before the election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, April b.-Fruits-Fancy
apples. 50cG$i.00.
Observation-Disclosures, southern. $3.50.
Oranges-Navels, $t.2592.50.
Mexican limes-s5. .50160 90
Lemons-Common California, 81. 25d1. 70; good
to choice. 81 00Q13. 90; fancy, 80. .00a3.75.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 76c9Ss.0o; pine
appies 81 0014 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

C. r. Bradford, 1850 Pasadena avenue. re-
ported at police headquarters last night that
his auto was stolen from in front Of the
Majestic theater about $50 o'clock. The stolen
machine is thirty-horse power Locomobile'
with pony tonneau, glass wind shield gray
body with white trimmings, bearing the Call
fornia registry number 30,715
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
FLAMES DESTROY HOUSE

Fire resulting from the explosion Of gaso-
line stove destroyed the one-story frame build
ing, 6S2l Moneta avenue owned and occupied
night No one was injured by the explosion.
The damage to the building was estimated at
$500 and $50 on the contents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
AuToIsr is SUED

Alfred White filed suit in the superior court
Yesterday against George Gordon for $1,000
damages for injuries he alleges he sustained
when the latters automobile ran over him on
February IL, 1910, at West Adams and Airing
Ann Efraefa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
oIcksoNs MoNEY-BAcK STORE

SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
stoves and furniture taken in exchange.
either phone. 1877 Wen call 20 see you.
q WEST COLORADO ST. s-1s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

WALLACE A. JOHNSON
over 20 years experience. 200 WORCESTER
AVE. Home S4O6 Sunset 1923. S-s-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
PASADENA

Correspondent-Res. phone Sunset 4367.
Circulation Home 1912; Sunset 27i0.
Office, 80 w. Colorado st. Phones 2627
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
pAsApENA.L. A. EXCHANGES

OIIR sPECIALTY-LOS ANGELES-PASA-
dena exchanges List with US. CITIZENS
REALTY CO.. 800 Chamber of Commerce.
pasadana 3-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
HERALD PATTERNS

As n further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald VIII here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received In this office. Thi'
insures ten days prompter delivery of pnt-
terms than has ever before been attemptr'
by any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
PASADENA RUG WORKS

N~-~-@~~>~~N->|~e@-N-~
NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
net Floor polishing and carpet cleaning
SUNSET 919. HOME 1888. 3-l3-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
NATuRoPArHIc PHYSICIAN
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL


MEMS sEWED SOLES AND HEELS, s1.Oo;
ladies' S5c. 154 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE.
limo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on dour
and feed, furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
Al -four, per Dbl 40
Al -four retails at $3.50 u and s5c u sack.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
W. C. T. U. ParIor Mestina.
FUN NERAL.
Edmund Wood.

The funeral services of Edmund Wood were held at the Methodist Every seat was filled with sympathiz- ing friends and mourners, indicating the high esteem in which MT. Wood and his family are held. The service the Soul, sung by E. F. Burleson, B. R. Gardner, G. H. Prior and R. L. Frost. Rev. c. H. Van Natter of North Grosvenordale. a former pastor here offered prayer, which was followed by the reading of the Scripture by Rev. W. H. Cane, pastor of the Congre- gationaI church. Rev. F. M. Anthony spoke most feelingly of the good quail ities of Mir. Wood and of the legacy such a life is to those who are left. Rev. G. w. Stanley, pastor of the church, referred to the loss to the church and community and especially to himself, in the death of such a wor- thy church member. The service closed with favorfte selection of Mir. Woods Where Jesus Is, 'Tis Heaven, sung by the quartette. Burial was in the Jew ett City cemetery, the bearers being A. R. Young, George A. Haskell. J. A Owen, J. H. Tracy. Peter McAr- thur, and s. P. Greene.
 The elegant flowers, most effectively arranged at the church by Mrs. w. R. Burdick and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, were Kings Daughters, Methodist church and Sunday school, Daughters of Re bekah, Mrs. A A. Gardiner's class. Mt. Vernon lodge No. 75. F. and A. M, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Wood and fam ily, Esther and Austin Harris, Gros- venory Ely. IT,, James Wood and fam ily, MT and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, AL fred Bicknell and family, Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mrs. A. M. Brown, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Prior. MT. and Mrs. Alec McCluggage. the choir. n1ule-room ,employes. the overseers of Ashland mill, MT. and Mrs A. R. Young, MT and Mrs. A. A. Young, Mrs. A. J. Tinker and Miss Mary Tinker, MT. and Mrs. William O'Neill, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy and family, MT and Mrs J. A. Owen, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Burdick and family. Miss Lu- .cile Stetson, E. M. Anthony and fam fly
 Relatives and friends present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wood Earl Wood, Mrs. Fred Smith Mrs. James Sudlow Mrs. James Gra- ham and Mrs. William Brierly Of jTaftville James Wood, Earl Wood and Mrs S. Hewitt of Centerville, R. l. MT. and Mrs. Robert Burgess and Mrs Thomas Taylor of Pawtucket, R. l.. Mrs. Whalley of New Bedford, Rev. C. dale Miss Mary Burdick of Norwich and Prof. w. O. Turner of Wii1iman- tic
 The arrangemen were in charge of F. H. and F. w. Ti11inghast.
 Miss Irene Roberts snent Saturday and Sunday with MT and Mrs John Woodward at Willimantic.
 Charles Foley is i'll with the humps at his home on Tracy avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

start to finish, and was marked by beautiful defensive work and skillful, accurate passing by both teams. The first lhalf ended with the score to 5. The second half was even faster and more furious than the first and the game ended in a tie, 8 1-2 to 1-2. Marion, a familiar figure to the local fans several seasons ago, was in the dineup for JeWett City, and his work brought much applause. The game was continued over the usual time, the first team scoring a basket to finish the game. Marion caged the final basket in a few seconds of play. The final score was Jewett City 9 1-2, New Lon don 1-2. The lineups:
 Jewett City-Robertson If. Marion If, Wakefield c, LHeureux lg. Dupee rg.
 New London-Keefe If, Mckinley IT. Murray c, Collins rg, Sullivan lg.
 Goals-Robertson 2, Marion 1, Wake field 1, L'Heureux 1-2; Keefe 1 1-2. Mckinley 5, Murray l, Sullivan l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Loc al Laeonics.

Walter Snyder is confined to his home in Lincoln avenue by illness.
 The annual meeting and banquet of the Westerly Medical society will be held this week.
 George Benjamin Utter attended the alumni banquet of Amherst college in Boston Monday night
 Mir and Mrs. Marshall Darrock of Hopkinton, N H.. are guests of Mrs Darrocks sister, Mrs. Agnes Cottrell, in Elm street.
 The Noank Fire department and the E. F. Hoxie company of Mystic parad- ed with the Peleg $. Barber Hose coA- pany prior to the opening of the fair Monday evening.
 Ex-Gov George H. Utter of West . erly has accepted an invitation to be one of the speakers at the annual ban quet of the New London Business Mems association.
 Miss M. Louise Shaw of Monson Mass graduate of Mt. Holyoke col lege. commenced her duties Monday as teacher of mathematics and science in the Westerly High school. John Aitken, James Payne, Pete Clemens, John Holiday and William Conway, Westerly stonecutters, left on Sunday evening for Mount Airy, N. C., where they have secured employment at their trade. Clemens is the well known baseball pitcher and played in a southern league last season. He will probably drop the hammer and drill for the bat and ball when the baseball season opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
STONINGTON
Young Men to Organize Social Club Bremen observation-disclosures Against Railroad Investigated.

Several of the young men in the bor- ough are forming a new club, which have hired a club room in the Potter block. Formal organization will take place this week.
 Steam Fire Engine company No. 1 entertained the members of the Nep- tune Hose company and the fire police at a whist Saturday evening in the steamers rooms.
 Several of the basektball fans are planning a strawride to Noank this (Tuesday) evening to witness a game between the Mystic Second team and the NOanks. The s. H. s. drum corps will go along and provide music.
 Charles Mosher is constructing a 25 foot power boat for fishing, at Old Mystic. where Mr Mosher has been spending the winter. The frame work of the craft is mpleted. It will have a 10 horse power engine It is expect ed the boat will be launched early in the spring. at the< head of the Mystic river. Stonington will be her home port.
 Miss Mary Mckinney and William Mckinney left Monday night to spend some time in New York
 Big Chiefs Installed.
 Officers elected by Tatonum tribe, No 7s. l. Q. R. M, were installed in Mullers hall Friday evening The work was done by District Deputy Sa,- chem William Van Pelt. Great Prophet J- I of Mystic. and Great Sagamore A. c. Slade of Stonington. Henry B. Moves was elected chief of records.
 An electric company from Westerly is installing lights at Shanondasie, the summer home of the Messes Dreier of New York. This place will be put in order for the new Ieasee, who is to live there this summer.
 NJ V Griffin of New Haven, assist ant claims agent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was in town Friday and gave attention to the crossing on Water street where the horses of T. T. Wilcox and Mrs. A. A. Ripley fell on Jan. ,.
 Miss Edna Miller spent Sunday in New London.
 Miss Elizabeth Latham of Water street is confined to the house by an attack of grip.
 ChiIdren's Party.
 Miss Hope and Constance Haley en-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
DO IT MO-
Norwich People Should Not Wait Un-
 til 1t Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid ney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the. grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease, gravel some other serious form of kidney complaint.
 If you suffer from backache, head aches, dizzy spells: if the kidney se- cretions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not de- lay. Help the kidneys at once
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for-kidney disorders-they cure where others fail. Over one hundred thou sand people have recommended them. Here's case at home:
 Mrs. J. c. Sheppard, 107 High St., Norwich, Conn, says: T consider Deans Kidney Pills indispensable ~emedy for kidney and bladder trouble. Several years ago I first used Doan's Kidney Pills and learned of their great value. They proved very ef- fective at that time. bringing positive relief from pain in the back and cor reeting other kidney difficulties that had caused mo a great deal of annoy ance. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from N. D. Sevin 6 Sons drug store, and since learning of their merit, I have kept 8 supply in the house.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Ailburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York sole agents for the United states.
 Remember. the Doan's-apd take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
COLCHESTER
Chapel to Be Wired for Electricity Wesleyan Preacher at Congregational Church-CandIemas Day Mass.

Edward NJ. Day of Hartford was the guest of his parents on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday.
 At the meeting recently held to con- slider the proposition to light the chapel by electricity it was voted to accept the proposition The building will be wired soon.
 Miss Margaret O'Connell. who is teaching in MoOdus, Was at her home on Pleasant street Saturday.
 Charles Nj. Reade and George T. Clark were in town Monday.
 Louis Elgart returned Saturday from few days visit with relatives in New York.
 On account of the rains the past few days the Providence Dairy company has been obliged to suspend operations at their icehouse in TurnerviIle. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

tertained a large number of little friends at her parents home, corner af Church and Main streets, Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Master John Haley entertained the guests with games and tricks, and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
 Miss Ella Merritt of Water street who has been i'll with grip, is improv- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. John Tillinghast re- ceived congratulations Saturday on the 30th anniversary of their mar riage
 Mrs. Theodore Bailey and Mrs. At wood of Mystic were recent visitors at Miss Latham's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
JEWETT CITY
Towns Grand List $2,13o,733, an In- crease of 17,6o8-Mrs. c. B. Bue Addresses w. c. T. U.-FuneraI of Edmund Wood.

Assessors J. Byron Sweet. Jean B. LeClaire and l. O. Burdick completed the grand list of the town of Griswold on Monday afternoon, follows:
 Dwelling houses. 5S1, valuation $556,330; houselots. 246; $93.533: build ing lots, 12S, $19.075; acres of land, 6o9 valuation $169.6So; stores, mills and manufactures, 24 valuation S1.1Se, ,45O; horses. s5s valuation s16.- 755 neat cattle, 955, valuation, $20, ,150; sheep. $50; coaches. carriages. wag ons, automobiles. number S5 valuation S4,630; musical instruments, $9,575; household furniture aud libraries s200; railroad city and other corporation bonds S4,S00; amount employed in merchandise and trade $32,125; instru ments in mechanical and Hanufactur- ing operations $3S,s00; money at in- terest in this state and elsewhere S1,0G0; all taxable property not spe- ciaily mentioned $23150.
 The total is s2.13O.733. Last years list was $2.O13,125, gain of $117. sos
 Last year there were 572 dwelling houses, 1s,55S acres of land, 363 horses and 973 cattle
 The property exempt from taxation in the town and borough includes: School district s29, 400; Textile Nov city company s47,500; Jewett City li- brary $10,000; town farm and haal at Pachaug and town hall at Jewett City plant $11,500; church property $S3, 800; cemeteries $4,090; soldiers $23.235.
 w. c. T. U. ParIor Meeting.
 The W. c. T. U. held parlor meet ing at the home of Mrs Fred S. Brown Monday afternoon, which was ad dressed by Mrs. c. B. Buel, the state president Mrs. George Aver played two piano solos, Miss Elizabeth Beardwood sang a solo accompanied I- Mrs. R. l.. Frost and Mrs. B. R. Gardner read poem, making 9. very attractive programme Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

roads were so bad that the teams could not draw any sized loads- They will try to finish if it freezes up again.
 Rev. A. L. FretZ of Wesleyan con ducted services at the Gardner Lake Methodist church Sunday morning and assisted at the union missionary meet ing in the Congregational church in the evening.
 Wednesday, Candlemas day, mass will be celebrated in St. Andrew s church at 7.3O o'clock. The ceremony of blessing the candles by the pastor. Rev. M. H. May, will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
T!CHT-WAD SYSTEM IN WESTERLY
Town Bills Delayed in Month of Five to Firemens' Fair-Death of Miss Mary A. Flynn and Mrs. Julia Lattimore Casey-stoneCutters Go South

sicians have not been called in some cases, and in this way the disease was spread. A number of eases of humps are reported.
 Mrs. Julia E. Lattinore Casey, widow of Morris L. Casey, who died last week from pneumonia, died at her home in Whitinsville, Mass. Saturday night of the same disease. The death of MT. Casey was followed last Wednesday by the death of an infant daughter. mak- ing three deaths in the family within a week.
 Mrs. Casey was born in Putnam and married MT. Casey in 1902. She leaves her mother Mrs. Julia M. Lattimore, and brother. Joseph Lattimore, of Webster, and four sisters, Mrs. Thom- as-Sheary of Whitinsville, Mrs Thom- as Collins and Mrs George Collins Of Putnam and Mrs. John Brown of Mar ragansett Pier. The funeral was held in St. Patrick's church. Whitinsville, Monday morning. The bodies of moth CT and infant arrived in Westerly in the afternoon and burial was in St Michaels cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Measles are prevalent in Pawcatuck and Westerly and nearly three hun dred eases are reported. The disease is not confined to any special locality, but seems widespread. and there does not seem to be any determined effort to prevent the spread of the disease. While the majority affected are chil- dren, number of adults are afflicted Twelve cases are reported in one house in PawcatIrck. On the Connecticut side of the Pawcatuck placards of warning are posted wherever the dis ease is located and the premises order ed uuarantined.
 Tn order to escape quarantine, phy-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
HOME PLAYERS WON IN OVERTIME
Marion Cages Winning Goal Agsinsi
 New London Basketball Five.

Jewett City defeated New London at basketball Monday night by the score of 1-2 to 1-2. New London having won the first game by score of 10 to z 1-2. the series is a tie and the deciding game to be played in the near future will be a contest worth going miles to see.
 The game was fast and furious from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Saiaried officials and employees of the town of Westerly, as well as creditors of the town, will not receive pay for January bills until about week later than is customary for the payment of this class of bills. This condition pre- vails when there are five Mondays in the month. as it is necessary to have all bills approved before payment, and the town councilmen meet on the first Monday of each month. Even the sal ary list, including the pay of police men, is considered the first Monday of the month and considered before ac- ton is taken by the council authorizing the town clerk to issue an order on the town treasurer providing for the payment of the bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Sore Lunas and Raw Lunqs.

Must lerpie s1ilcw the feeling, and iiie miserable state of health 1t indi-
 ates. All people should know that t'oley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and re- store noIaal condition. Ask for Fol- ley's Honey and Tar. Lee & Osgood-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A A. Scholheld. 3J Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work 4 beautiful 16xzo water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- sn 14oo cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Where to Buy In WesterIIy

ROBERT ORYSDAEE sS CO.,. Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter md
 Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly. R. l. and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hil. F. l. aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

At a conference of delegates from the Catholic Holy Name societies of Rhode Island. held Sunday in Provi- dence, the Gnferent branches decided on the formation of The Union of the Holy Nome Societies of the Diocese of Provi0 ence which includes the society in " esterly- The object is to bring together in one organization all the Branches of the organization now in the state and to establish new branches in parishes where none exist. The or sanization will take up the work of in stilling new life into all the branches and stimulating those in renewed ac- tivity. The union consists of three lay delegates and a spiritual director from each branch.
 Heretofore the work of the society branches connected with the various parishes, with no central body. Tn; object of the society is the suppression of profanity and respect and honor for the holy name of Jesus.
 Miss Mary A. Flynn of Westerly died just before midnight Sunday from pneumonia at her home in Rocket street She was the eldest daugnter of Michael and the late Magdalene Walter Flynn. Beside her father she is survived by two brothers, Maurice W. and Michael J. Flynn. and five sis ters, Mrs. Cornelius Shea, Mrs. Ed ward Whalen and Margaret A., Nellie I. and Alice Flynn. She was niece 3f Mrs. Ellen Ring of Norwich sis.=r of MT Flynn, and of Policeman Joseph Walter of New London and former Postmaster Martin Walter of Mantle, Conn.
 Miss Flynn was active in church work and was a member of the Altar society of the Church of the Imm.i-I- late Conception, of the SodaIity of the Children of Mary and of the Ladies auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

GEO. l.. STILLMAN, H Proprietor of the
 Stfflnan Carriage Co-, &4 Coggswen St.
 ~IVN N Westerly, R. L
 Carry the largest Htock of new and second hand carriages and wagons Also q full line of harness and parts of harness Carriage repair- fng and painting and automobile paint ing iezsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
sunuHBAN HOME FOR SALE.

Five acres land. room cottage Quilt lso51. supplied with town water. now being thoroughly renovated. barn with shsd attached, another shed and small hlacksm1th shop with brick forge and nacadsn road sz mile from school E mile from two large granite industries and 1H miles from business center of westerly, F. L Easy terms of payment E desired Frank W Coy Real Estate Go. westerly. R | tan2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Gillespie treatment of 5hs hair and scalp, cures falling hair, badness. eczs- ma. dzndruH and other irritations, itch. 1nT burning. etc Endorsed by leading physicians Shanpooes. dry treatments. facial treatments manicure Miss I.fda Thomas High St Potter-Langworthy Building fCn Stst-sa 5e29d