TPJS GLEANER
GRAHAM N. C.April 8 1879
ttllTW—T-l -II n jjft ml» IT
K. 8. PAEikKR, Editor.
w~ Ti ' r |- y-'i - ;tt^»
T.»e Federal election laws authorixe
the apiwintmentlol au unlimited number
..■deputy marshals, to act under snper
v sort with unlimited power over Die
)iricriy%iJii««iilMU. Tbese laws hare
I ocii oppressively and expensively ad*
lidiiMlered. Tbe Democrats propose
liteir modification to tke extent that
MiiiervWor* shell here uo power to
order arrests,and thai ihey ehell represent
the difl* rent political partias. The lies
publicans very sirenously oppose tbi».
1 hut tbe lew wee enacted iu tbe interest
«>t peny e»»d not o£ the country or lair
tlccilons can bsrdly be denied. Tbe
evidence recently taken shows the
appoiutioeni ot thousands of these
Federal election oflciaU, m a great coat
to tbe country, clothed with powers that
iio mau In civil e ation un« or a govern*
ntem guaranteeingjthe liberty ot »l»e peo
ple should ever po«c*s,au4,aii active Ue
publican poKtfeiaae, and eelocted because
ui their efficiency as eledioueerors for
u.«ir party. Of course RepuWicana
rtiug lo this law that places at dis
po««d canvassers with each extraordinary
jHjwers, both nwliuedtywd able lo coerrt
sud intimidate voter*, and paid out of the,
public treasury at a rat* Wfll calculated
to make them active Hi tbeeerirlce of the
party whom the favor of their
appoint M 2l>t f« LC* towed.
Let the machinery of party and the
cxyMHU incident to rtuuiiug it bo fbuud
iu tha orgauiaalioQ and wvennee of par
»v, bat let tbe lews ot our country be free
fA-m provisions iu tbej interest of any
political party, only in *o far ai that
i.iiereal is the interest of tho ooantry,aud
i«t the treasury of tbe goyernu»ent not
?4 depleted by the payment of wage* to
party strikers. Shall the Itopublican
partv longer be able to draw u|«ou the
naiiounl revenues to deiray the expenses
of "its campaigns* Shall tho taxea levied
and collected trotn an impoverished
people louger be ns«d by tho Republican J
party in it# struggle for the retention of
abused power? Shall elections in tbis
country be free, aud the citixen secure iu
Ms personal liberty against arreet and
indignity hv one of publicly paid
. laws, in'thointerest-of a political
party ?|Let the Democratic party repeal
so much of the law aa stands iu the way
of free elections, aud thus serve the in*
tcrests of the whole country, and not
snrink trom the responsibility that may
attaob to the oouseqoenoes of firmly in*
elating upon each repeal.
extra wuion, and tiny know for what
tlie extra session wh mJImL Tlio Forty
fifth Congress fulled to pan two of tbe
most important of tbe appropriation
Judi
cial and legislative. Of thai Congress
tIMB House #as Democratic and tbe Senate
Kepablicaa The Constitution provides
t'»at all bills appropriating mouey must
originate iu tbe Houee. Tbe last lionae
prepared and paaeed tbe two appropria
tion'bills mentioned, with legislation at
tached to eaob, to the army appropriation
VUi a Motion or sections repealing the
ilie executive, judicial and legislative
Will, aseotiou or sectlone, repealing the
test oath law for Jurors in tbe Federal
o»arts, (be law authorising tbe appoint,
ineut of deputy marshsU and supervisors
witb poWara to make arbitrary arrests at
tbe pelia. and otherwise interfere with
election*. Time bills went to the Senate
and were there ae amended aa to retain
aseeb of the obnoxtune laws tbe Honae
bed repealed. Tbe Honae refused to
eoncar, and so the Congress expired by
limitation without these neceasary appro
priation Mil J beoomiug laws.
Tbe President, by proclamation, con*
▼ened Onagrem in extra session, on tbe
19th eflaat month, tbe failure or tbe
paisags of tbeae bllla being tbe occasion
f Mere for. Tlie Forty-sixth Congress,
Which met In obedlenee to tlie call el tbe
President. ia Democratic in tjottfftames.
After orgauiaation the Democrats met In
dot6Pniiii6d ncfr
legislation should be eetered open, and
that a repeal ol the teat oath for Jurptain
tbe Federal oonrte and of the law author
ising the use of troopi at r jri
a modification of tbe Federal election
laws should be insisted upon, and tbft
tlie nreestary legialatiou to efieet these
purposes should be engrafted efeon the
appropriation bills lor tbe o|
which tbeeeaalon bad been oalldf. Ac
r
.House* eontainiug a provision repealing
thiJiWs Difftod when the cam morion of
tlie war bad aot settled into ftp eaUaand
meantime, bed by oaaeus determined to
resist (M repeal or Ibis law. Tbe bill
cabie up lor consideration and tbe dnbete
m-gan some tsn days sgo. Tbe Demos
oral#, being iu cite majority, bad it in
VI
5. JjL > :- ! g» jig V if ■> "*, sf- ■' : .i t
their power to measurably cut off debate,
bu- (bey elected not to do a*. The beet
talent on both sides ot the llonse hue
been engaged. Gai field, of Ohio, aj
adroit, astute, able man, took fhe.leader
ship of the Republicans* He, made aa
ingcuiou* speech, wtricli can scarcely be
ealled an argument upon the queetion
under consideration. Ha declined to
commit himself upon tbe merits of tbe
law wldeb it wes proposed to repeal, in
lantk |L.| L.> * a il j - S
eeaSS tllgt sP^B'a
its passage, but assumed tbat the PreeN
dent would veto the bill aitb tbe repeal*
ing clause wjjt, end the Democrats would
refuse to pass it without, and eo au ap
propriation tor ttM anny would ulti
matcly fall. Ills speech wee undlaguij.
edly for the camgaign ot next year, and
seeks to rekindle seetionel jealousies and
prejudices. Conger, of Michigan, and
Frye of Maine, and others ot less note
made eet speeches on tbe llopubiicau
Ml *f\
(Ju tbe Democratic aide Chalmers, of
Mlssiaeippl, Uurd ot Ohio, C»rli«le aud
Blackburn, ot Keutucky and others
prominontly engaged i« Alie debate.
Our space forbids tbe prodoetioit
ot the speeches or even eo mafeh of
them aa would give any definite
Mfeaof their chancier. The Republic
cans ineleted tlwt the proposed repeal
should come before the House as a
seperate measure, aud that its attach*
rnent to an eppropriatioo bill was
revolutionary, as tending to coerce tbe
Prudent into signing iho bill, or, failiag
in tLis. the effect would be to withold the
neceeeary means to carry on the
machluery ot the government. Tlielr
position wss robbed of eVM its plauei*
bility, when tbey were rendtided that the
law sought to be repealed waa enacted
by being incorporated Into an appro*
ptiatioit hill, Just as iu repeal is now to
beeflected. *
Saro some slierp badinage between
Chalmers ami Conger, there has been
little temper shown iu tbe debate. lhat
tbe eerie purpose efthe Itopnbtieani is to
make party capital for 183J, is apparent,
and that too by oaliiug iuto activity the
slumbering prejudices aud hatreds of tbe
past, a course that we had hoped wee at
laat finally abandoned. Of coarse we
can only hare our opinion as to the
final result, and that is, that the Demo
crats will pass tbo bill a« prepared and
introduced, and that the President will
sign it, under protest it may be, but
that be Will sigu it we believe, unless
there should be a show ot weakness of
purpose on the part of tbe Democrats,
which will give hop* of their receding
from tbe ground they bare taken. A
timidity ip tbe fi»ce of retppueibility has
marked tbe eowee of the Demeoratic
party on important occasions in the past,
and it may do eo again. It seenw lo us
however, thai a step backwards now
cannot be taken. If the President choose*
% fee Intervention of a veto to retain an
objectionable law and defeat a necessary
appropriation, let him do so, and let blip
and tbe party whose candidate be ve
rest under the responsibility. 1/ tbe lie%
publicans dare aseet it iu that shape it
would be sheer cowardice for fren&
crata to retreat before it. Tbe Deeaocrat
ie pnrty it committed to the repeal oi
these laws, It has the power, and
failure to exercise it would be unmanly
aud disastrous.
WAsamoTes i iTTta,
Washjmoton D. C. i
April* 1879. ]
Mr. Garfield, who has waya more
plausible than any other publie maa of
equal ability, bnt who, from some gener
al aoapicion that be ia inaincere, haanever
takeu the place iu his partv which men of
leu ability, like Blaine, lor iuatanee. bare
taken, was selected to eotrmence the
radical fight iu tbe House on Saturday
against tboee meaaurea of reform wbicb
tlie Democrats had agreed npou in aui
cus. Mr. Garfield labored with much
skill to establish two tbiugs, kJO wing all
tbe time thai neither of Uiein was in sub
stance true. First, he attempted to ehow
that to attach to the Army appropriation
bill a provision that troops should not be
allowed to interfere wilb elections, end
to penis! iu it, was revolutionary and
treasonable. He kuew, aa every reflect
ing man knows, that he was talking-non
sense. If Congreas, to whom the control
ol the navy sud the Army is given, vote
them op or down, or fail to vote any way
concerning them, it ia simply exercising
lis constitutional right, Such action may
cause grave inconvenience, as tho paying
Of interest on bemtsor the collection of
duties on imports does, aud, perhaps,
limy In some cases be permanently inju-
Houa to the country. But that is tbe bu
shmfes of Cougrees. and is not treasoa or
WbtOnu.
Mr. Garfield tried alao to show that
tbe measure to Wnumled by ibe Demo
*l*** Pem *
What the Democrat's prepared mid favor
ed In 1866 was a bill potting the law on
provision now sought to be re
pealed was attached by radical votea, at
the instance of Senator Fomeroy to a
skilful and impressive 53?* no*
make au honeat one. It was. In all basetK
tlal mailer*, based on a perversion of
facta. But It is to he circulated ail over
Mr. Chalmers will speak to the subfrnt
to-day II possible.
In the Senate, too, the qneetion ol pro
wmOTsgnfi
probably, for seveyal davs to come.
Dcbste, bowevcr, will not go beyond
next week, unless business outside of the
appropriation bills and the caucus
is considered*' On tha|l
question t litre is I lie same nndfcrtfiiitv as
whlftl wrote you last, 'jvMi the chances
a* thou In favor of wort extended
legislation. However, this ooes not
necessarily mean that anything will l>e
done except to begin the work of correct
ing acknowledged abases, Tbere are
men, among Democrats. Rapnblioaos and
Greenbackers, who, from various motives
*ou» Htfe fdseaall tlie barriers to
ordinary work removed. This Is not
nsoqssary, and does not seem to be
advisable. It has not been thought by
more 4bin perliape so Democrats.
Some effort is lifting made, not with
anp idea of itamediate effect, to provide
lor the election by the House of its own
Committees, as is done in the Senate.
There is mnchto be said in fcvor o# the
proposition, especially now as the
position pf Speaker has become, through
the aftful maneuvers of Mr. Bluiue, and
becansi of the necessities connected with
war MrMlathm, one ot so greatly in
creased power. Mr. Randall ho]>es to
announce theCoinmities of I lie present
Uouse in a few days. After that we
mar perhaps expect the subject of the
eltange, metloned above to be brongli to
the attention of tlie House. Mr. ltaudall
will not bo found opposing it.
Wholly outside of poliii-s is an im
portant question which incidentally came
| tip th tlie Senate yesterday. It is as to
aocomodaliou for tho library of Congress,
some wishing to erect a new building
and some wishing to erect a new wing
I to tlie Capital, In which the library, now
[ lias insufficient room.' Mr. Conkling
proposes the new wing. Mr. Morrill
proposes a ne«{ building. There will be
a lively contest over the subject. The
whole question, Is now substantially in
the bands ot Mr. Voorhees, Chair man.
fin •» > SOLON.
COMMKMORATIVK CCBEXONItS.—There
was a huge meeting ot t lie members of
the bar in Raleigh, last Wednesday to
engage iu the ceremonies commemorative
offue life andcharactei of the late Judge
BaUla. Chief Justice Smith presided.
Ealogies were pronouueed by Hon. A.
8. Merrimon, Judge Cox, S. A. Ashe
E«qr. ami others. From tlie published
proceedings iu The Observer we clip the
following sketch of Hie life and services
of this eminent and upright man.
WiKiam Horn Battle was born 17th
Oetobnr, 1802. He was the eldest of six
brothers. His father was Joel Battle,
ami his mother was a daughter of Amos
Johnson. Tbey were ot the first families
iu Edgecombe county.
William 11. Battle graduated at the
University of North Carolina at the age
of about eighteen, with distiuction,deliVH
ering the valedictory address.
Soon after graduating he began the
atttdy oft be law with Chief Justice Hen
derson, and some three years thereafter
was so well prepared that the Supreme
Conrtgave him license for both the
Coau'y aud Superior Courts at his first
examination, which was uuusual at that
lima.
He married Miss Lacy Plumaier, the
, daughter of Kemp Plummet, a distin
guished lawyer of Warreii; aud soon af
ter located at Loaisbarg,
He had not the qualities to posh him
early to the front in his profession. He
was modest and retiring, and won his
why to public sonfldenee by industry aud
fidelity.
He represented his county for a few
years to the Legislature, bat his jmblic
services were almost entirely profession-
ftl.
From 1834 to 1899 he was In conjunct
(lon with Thomas P. Devereux, reporter
U) tbc Supremo Court.
In 1885 lie and Governor Iredell and
Judge Nash were appointed to revise tlio
statute* of the Slate; and to his learning
and industry the Revised Statutes owed
inuehollu excellency. Alter he was
seventy years ofagethe Legislature again
appointed liiin alone to revise the statutes,
allowing him but little time tor the work.
This was a high compliment, but it was
100 muob for say man to perform, and he
did not complete it to bit owu satisiac
tlon.
lie republished some ot the older Ba
, preme Court Re|>orts, with annotation*,
and at different times published tour vol
umes of digests Of the Reports, which are
the digests now in use.
lu 1840 lie was appointed by the Gov
eruor, and during tne same year was
elected by the Legislature, a Judge ol the
Superior Court, which office be filled
with great acceptability until 1848, when
he was sppoiuted by the Governor to fill
a vacancy oil tbe Supreme Court Bench.
The Legislature, however, did uot elect
him to that position, solelv on account of
hie location in u county where thore were
already three Judgea, aud a Senator iu
Congress; but lie was, however, by the
same Legislature, reinstated iu a very
complimentary manner upon tbc Super!*
or Court Bench. In 1852 lie was elected
to the Supreme Court Beuch, which place
be occnpied until 1865, when all the
State offices were declared vacant. He
was I lieu again elected to the Supreme
Court Beucb. and ocoupied that position
Until the new organisation of the court
In 1868. The discliarge of his duties on
Ibe Supreme Cotirt Beuch was eutirely
satisfactory. His decisions were just,
and hie opinions plain and learned,
lie waefor asaay years professor of
tbe University, pud many ol the
ers of tbe State were Ilis putdls.
After he left dm Sdpreoae Court Bench
in 1868 he associated himself with bis
sons,'Kemp sewfticbard.in the law firm
of Battle * Sous, and prepared and Ar
gued cases in the Supreme Court.
Judge Battle gave not a few years of
worn oat lite, but his whole manhood ot
a half a century to tbe service ol GO4.
Not a eedd, formal service, but a warm,
active, useful service, 10 which -tifet-y
thing else was subordinate. And he
The or Tbnneseee has pass
ed BQbll j lt ,
rVMTICV L WIDER*—RKVOI.C-
B
-* •**- tfiiwu the Cuarl >us Observer.] %
Mr. job was a man o£- pnrti—a dia-
far-seeing man,|&iiKlieneo lie
wished th:it bb adversary would wij|® a
book. - Job wanted lIM fcecOrd -on bis
adversary—t he journal),! lie a ves aud noes,
so to speak—and it is probable that he
died wanting it. We are better oil in
ibis advance! age of civilisation,.and . of
go*pel light and pririiegpt) ti Ibl Dwn l
ocratic audjiejmblica.il parties in ti
gress laVe occasion to know, the urn to its
satisfaction and lite other 10 its niter
constant* ion. In »bort, when; the
Republicans bad so-earned 'I e olmTbn,!'
a« long as the Democrats thought It
healthy for I IK-M— and alMi account ot
the efforts ot the former to repeal
certain objectionable laws bv incorpora
ting the repealing clauses in the wppria*
lion bills—ll.e Democrats reininded the;b
tnat that very legislation had gotten
upon the statute books by a Hepnblican
at* aching it a 6 a ruler to an
appropriation bill! This would seem to
be a knock down argument which would
clone K'MttTJlicau in-»ntl s, but it hat i.o
sucb • ffjet. The* admit the cliarge- since
it would be umiess tor them to deity it,
the record being again* tJhe in —but, tbcv
tro straight along howling k Revolution!"
just as though ttioy bad not set the ex
ample. " .
This is Hhpublicau consi lency. It is
highly patriotic to attach a rider to aal
appropriation bill tor the purpose of
forcing a certain law upon tne statute
books, but it is "revolutionary I*' to at*
tach a rider to an appropriation biU tor
i Uie purpose of wiping that law oat.
Messrs. Haas, Clark and Pope, general
freight agents ct the Kichuionti Jk Dan
ville, Carolina Central and Wilmington
tb YVeldoii railroads, respectively, will
meet In Richmond to-morrow and pre*
pare a table of rale* to bo eonetwele* in
accordance with iha recent act of the
North Carolina Legislature. Their work
will be submitted to a meeting >f rail
road officials to be hereafter called, at
whicblt is hoped to niiravellhe mysteries
of this railroad act, or at least to agree
upon some construction of it. Under
the existing state of affairs they (lite
railroads) have no idea what is expect
ed of them.—Charlotte Observer.
Oar eity was thrown into great excite
mem yesterday'morning by tbe supposed
murderer of the late Mr. Parker. ,The
Chief of Police, on i ■ format ion
him, arrested a mm by the name ol
Clement, who lias been loafing arjiind
th ; city for aboat two mouth* and claims
to be a painter by trade.—He was taken
before A. P. Eckel, E*q., aud an invest i
gatftnf of the case had. Hardly anv
evidence Was adduced against the
prisoner accept that o»i the night of the
warder be did not come to his supper at
the usual hour, and could not give
a-.ty satisfactory account of bis where
abouts. lie alleged that he slept that
night with a tuau by the name ot Shaw
who could prove where IIQ was, bat as,
Shaw lives iu the country and could not
be put upon the stand, (he magistrate
fs holding the prisoner for further in
formation. The evidence on which the
arrest was made, wua given to the Chid
Police of by persons agtinst whom the pris
oner had been a witness for selling liquor
without a lice use,and this thing is thought
to be the effect of malice, There parties
had threatened on Tuesday evening that
they would have Clement arrested if he
did not leave towil.— jfetth State,
COMPLEXION or TH® HOUSES. —The
national Senate uow stands: Democrats
43, Republicans 33, a Democratis ma
jority of 10; this counts David Davis as
a Democrat, and it is |ierfectly proper
tint lie should be so counted since he al
ways votes with the Democrats OH party
question. The House, when full, has
I 293 members. There are 6 vacancies
-3 caudal by death ami four from Calilor*
aia. where the election has not vet been
held. In the House there sre 147 Dem
ocrats, 127 Republican!*-, and 13 Greens
backers. Democratic majority over all
7, whhh Is qaite enough.—Charlotte
Observer. , • 5,
BILLS VVHICH PASSED AKD BILLS WHICH
FAILED. —in view of the discover?, just
after the Legislature adjourned, that the
i scltoil bill was not a law by reason ol the
fact that the presiding- oil ers of the two
hcuscs had not signed It; and in vffcw of
the further lact that it has fust been learn
ed from Senator Henderson, of Rowan,
that the bill prescribing a shorter form
lor deeds and ainjlixhing private seals
and for other purposes i* not a law, harl
ing failed to pass though it was enrolled
and signed; in consideration of these
laws we say, it would be Interesting to
know just what bills did pass Into law*
aud what failed through (be stfp shod
methods of doing business which scouted
to prevail about, the capitol during the
latter part of the session. It begins to
look now as if the captions Will have to
be re-published, *wkh revisions aud cots
rections.—Charlotte Observer.
It will be remembered that one Mrs.
Oliver some tiiue ago brought snit against
that old sinner, Simon Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, for breach of promise of
marriage. The trial came off recently
in Washington city, abd developed a lot
of scandal. Tbe jury returned a verdict
for defendant. The evidence showed
that Simon, the ex Senator, e*-Becretary
of War, and the bead«f the Home of
Cameron, that controls »he great State
o£ Pennsylvania, ia a very naughty
old man.
E»-Congressmen Deweees win tionhle.
The police are after UM. Biace be left
off carpet bagging he haa spent his wife's
eyta£e, deeerted her, taken op with an-
YS*JU^£L D IR BO ?J , " N DIVON ? E
J NO. O. REDD, £ T. N. JORDAN, JOHN-STADLER j"o H "
! £ aßWell Co., »TC. * | ?®onki.,g1 iai n
Farmers new brick warehoiij
, Sitl
• .a -T BAICYIIXB, Va. "1
To the Farmcm and Planter? of Viltfnia find North Carina: The nndcrrfs^
tors of the s^
PABMBBG MmWBRICK WASEfifiDsn )
beg to call attention, to Ha tttperlof id*d!itages of »**«B I
location, salesroom, lights, & accommodate
for b th ren antf teams; and for comfort and convenience gfcnerallT -rim „ ,1
eiperlen, d warthd'isemen, especially our Mr. Redd. and orir assistants are all
•ever*! dt artmeiits. v c n«eßh^B
\V"c do o- ely and t trictly a warehouse bvjpinesa, and oar whole time and afwi__ . 1
to the inter. of our patrons. *««tioii fc jM
TBI HIGHEST PRIC J
'!*&* 1 t&'rt*''* ; y ... zriz* al
especially for fine grade*, guaranteed. We do not speculate In tobacco, and pledM. *
to look ri.OftK I.V M, tb*y|kgi and to handle Carefully any tobacco sent ti» or '*■ l
ers may rest afsnrcalhal tnelr Interest will not suffer in our hands. Promptness «.',i?All
Cn 2rCome n to y tfflfSWAßEHOUSE, when yen come to Danville.. T«J
REDD > JQRda^'aMl
1 " . y "
f •/««' - ' I J
Ix is Til I
ini A Bwiwtw* «ewi na iJ ■
* sica i
\ / lil H It has Self Setting Nwfie, I
1* m I Never breaks the Tlwii I
Never Skips Stitd* I
able, and in Every Raput
The Best Family Ml Machine! I
Th# "NEW AMERICAN" ia learned, does not g«t out of order, and will A I
rrore work vi|h leu labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furniiMi H
.p plication.
AGENTS WAHTEB,
J. 5. DOVEY Manager. 64 K. Charles Street. Baltimore, UB
11879 1879
in* H»i •!»»•:.•* _ M . .. ,• ..«
•'» > *f r« • '♦'• ™- r*
AQB vii •*
Bar*4ln«Jß»i»jrall|js
Booh, Shoes § Gaiters,
Prices lower thanefer.
*.: —«-o
I regpectfully call tbe attention rf the people
. f!? anc ? and «Uoiaiqg counties to the fact
o . l^l rece ' ve i a la'rjje Ana complete
r**. d aboc ftjdfota. wlthili I am
ET^JSTv 0 * e^P ron #jr, and witl* satis
feSta- ® , the tateßt BtylM
Ladies and CeatttMNi
for the patronage » gpmnly be*ow* on
1 am rery Respectful* aki
*» tMw* IM*ta» jywt W. N. MURRAY, *
, bop Eaat o/ the Conrt Hon6e! irml,anl ' N *'
»J 1 I ■ Hl**!
Durham
..
Tobacco market;
REPORTED BT
O.A. WUIB, .
Reams" W^rSjnixse.
Durham JT. C. March £l M 79
®"t j 3 to 41/
8 *° 9,0
- lllt sits
/• „ _ aw
£k"~. fSI
~ VIIPPB H 7lo>
*3; • gfefi
IS?- 2E22L
«r W tothe •'VwMiT
colored tobacco rf*|Sod
9 ' '" /
y~-'^ u ,fi e 0 X. " l S t IL , Sj feK
ed: we will start yoo. tU per to-tftMe
grw. tly •SS'Ji.i'S
***!».■ t "" * .0.. ■»«*"«,
-
AytSr'tf Ague Cm I
Ac., and indeed ail the affectionswiwß
arise ft-om malarious, marsh, or
m.if.in Deiltins. .. • .'JI *> - «1 a ...i j
remedy, prqwyl
ttlenttfif skill frq« vegetable irifcredienti,
tmfoly &ll« fo ran «ho .ewe* cms of OM
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