Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ' . . . : A . , .' . . r-jr---- . . ' . . "if - " - - C' - ("si ' ' . .- ' y y J . f ; 1" ' - . ' Wy lV- ' . . t L , UjQ iii i-i-i.. Li . i iiir mar I - -- - -J l . .... -? ' -4'"''II,I''"'W KS&hfii- h iL9 Ur IsUls IvlV'A xllWb-' rl(jJJ k - ) 1 r -" - t: ' ' 'y -;v - VOL VI. WILMINGTON, NV GiSA5Jl UljiJjd i 3TjDI 6 , 2; 8 - rfniiF- TIIK EVENING- POST. Pubiehed every altemoon except Sunday. WM. P. CANADAY . . . .Biulneir Manner JAMES C. 3IAHN ...... f.. I,. J.,Jj2rdItfr Sobacnption. One year, in adrtnee. j.. .; 5 UO Six months, in advance. ... i ........ . 3 00 Three months, in advance... Sm'V 50 One month, in advance. . . C . . ,59 "All busineaa letters should be ad dressed to the Business Manager, and alj com muni cations or matters relating: to the editorial department to the Editor. - it A Correspondence solicited from our. friends in all parts of the 8tat; m topic Ofi ral interest. Politit-reifrvnTniKrtS 01 crops are especially desirable. fV Post Office Regulations. - 5 Tost OrncK, Wilmimotos. N. 0., March 81, 1872. f From this date the mails will ciose as follows: . Northern (morning) mail.. ...... ...5 am. Northern (night) mail .v.. ,.8p.-1ii Southern mail .'.7. .8 p. m Ed. R. Bbikk, PM. Hours of opeuing and closing Reading Room of Wilmington Library Association : Open at s; A. M., close at 1 o'clock P. M. 14 " Ji 1. M., " 7 ' P. M. " 41 S P. M., " 10 r " P. M. LOCAL ITEMS, Just received at VanOridell's another lot of those Beautiful Walnut Mouldings. Tcill McKay, Jr., Esq., Ilcpublican candidate for CongreES, will address the people of the Third Con gressional District at the following times and places: Faycltcvil'.e, July ICth. Al.l)ottsburg, July 18 li. W bite ville, July 19tb. 8mithville, July 20tli. At which places he will be happy to meet Col. Waddell, and will gi?e 'him an equal division of time. Hon. O. H. Dockery will speak at the following places: Lumberton, July 16th. Okueks for political printing to ie? ceive attention must be accompanied with the cash, or the endorsement of persons from whom I can collect on presentation of bill. This rule will be strictly carried out in the future. tf S. G. Hall. Col. A. M. Waddell, the democratic candidate for Congress, is in the city. Gov. Vance was expected in the city this evening, and arrangements were made for a serenade, but he will not ar rive in. time. ( Kev. Dr. Jones, President ol War renton Female College will occupy the pulpit of Front street M. E. Church to morrow morning and evening. The weather reports will be again forthcoming in a few days. They are an important addition to our daily news and wTe should be glad to receive them.! - - - -m - - Thanks. AVe return our thanks Xo the young gentlemen who were so con siderate as to appear with sweet music beneath ur windows last night. May ttuir shadows never grow less. Mayor's Court. Sam Cash for stealing a watch was bound over to the Superior Court in the sum of one hundred dollars. Five cases of disorderly conduct of a trivial nature were disposed of. ()ru space will not permit us ttf uIk K x,. ., ach rtPtho fish all Ol VOI. illta.M O opecvu m iuk resolutions adopted today, but the balance will appear on Monday. The entire report will appear in our Weekly of July l-th. I. O. O. F. The regular meeting of Campbell Encampment No. 1, 1. O. O. p., was held last (Friday) evening, at Odd 'Fellows' Hall, when P. C. P. Wm. L. Smith, assisted by P. C. P. W. J. Yopp, Wm. Goodman, John C. Koch and Marcus Bar, installed the follow ing Patriarchs as officers for the ensu ing term ; C. P., A. J. Yopp ; . H, P., Ja'mcs Fleet ; S. W., Wm. L. Smith ; J. W. Charles Schulken; SM G. H. Kelley; y , J. A. Nicholson ; GVW. W. Yopp ; 1st W., J. C. Koch ; 2d W., R. J. Jones; 3d W.", Wm. Goodman ; 4th W., QPf Bappler; I. S., E. Levy ; O. S., Marcus Bear; tr. of T., J. M. McGowan, Jos. tcrnberger. P. C. P. Marcus Bear was elected as representative to tbe Grand Encampment, which meets at Raleigh on the 17th inst. GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING! THE PEOPLE IN COUNCIL! Ncimiiiiitioiis Fully Kn dored, . IMMENSE' ENTHUSIASM. The ratification meeting Friday night wai petledt'ifaccegS an -sr. , lth markd attention by the vast audience which rilled the City -Hall, until the. midnight hour. 1 ! i W. P. CANADAYf Bsq ,as Chairman of the District Ev4CUti?e Committee, call ed the meeting to order, and vva, on motion ot Hon. Jamsst Hkaton, made the Chairman of the meeting. Mr. Can ADAY then returned 'thanks in ni few well chosen remarks, and called jfor an elec tion df Secretaries. N. G. Sampson, Esq., and Major J. C. Mann were cho sen. The Chairman then announced the speakers ot the evcriiDg,' and introduced Gen.. !$ABB0T3r whbinad a few- well timed remarks. We have space but for a very briet outline ol the speeches' on' the occasion, but pn, account ot the im portance of the'meetiiig and the marked unanimity sof the vast crowd present, we give a short .synopsis of what was said. .Ge$lAuBOTT said : Mr. Chairman and J 'eUow.-citizens: It is now more than a year since 1 have addressed yoti on public affairs. The last time, was when the vote was pend ing on the proposed changeot the con stitution of the State. At this time we are assembled in the interests of the Republican party. There is a proposi ti6rigain before the people to amend the constitution ot the State. We de- feated it once and it now . comes up in anntlur 4?uisg. 1 do not propose to Lmjkc .you an;eitikdiidigUt BiaV-BpeaerB present who desire to - f aduress you Col. Nkill McKay, our candidate for Coi)ressv and Mnjor ! Carolina, Convention or no Convention. Schenck, our next Sheriff, of whom I What was the result? The people voted might' say as Horace Gkeeley said of j No; yet in three months later the same Gen. Grant, he has never been defeated, Legislature submitted the same propo and never can be. "(Applause.) ; sition in another form in spite of the The nominations all over the State verdict ot the people in August last, are now made. The National, State The people are determined, but this and County tickets are before you, and , question is to be forced down your your- candidates for Congress; and the Legislature are in nomination. Our c ;ounty isa, peculiar gue, situated at the noutttfthVbapFear, with its al- mout most two thousand majority, it is known that the men who had a band in fram all over the State aa a pillar ol strength ' iag the constitution did not belong to rj . in oar cause. It ha9 spmelimes. fr.ittered away that strength with 'no just cause, j elimes frittered j Two - years ago was an instance of that, whereby we lost our member of Congress, and a Senator and member ot the House of Representatives, who con tributed tc? the defeat of Governor IIol- When a nomination is fairly made, in accordance with the usages of 'the i party, its the duty of ,that party to I support that ticket. Alt men caunot ; hold office. . Even all men who want offices, cannot get them. Some gor iuto their Conventions and if they fail of obtaining a nomination, are not satisfied and, work. against-the regular nominees, j Your differences, should all bo setted ' when you meet in Convention and not j brought out on the stump before the j people. " " r ' - srivc , TmyTrlencr8nirTTunuver county. 1 have just arrived to-night from Raleigh and have heard many strange things on the streets. I have heard, that very ; brilliant offers have been made ' to cer- tain Republicans, if they would only help to split the Republican party ! I say to any Republican whether he like the choice of the Convention or not, ; whether his desires be successful or not. ! that I think it bis duty as I do niinej? t$ come up rand support the ticket, (applause.) f Anything else is disruption, disunion, disiutegratson and that is defeat. It it is our desire to promote the success of the Democrat ic party of North Carolina, let us fol low that ; but if not, il we wish the j success of th Republican party of North j Carolina let us stand united in this! struggle. It we wish to perpetuate the I measures we have adopted for our pro- ! tectioD, let us stand together and sup ! port the regular nominations. I have received much cheering news from different parts of the State. It is very gratifying. The Republicans at the West are at work, TfiefRepubli cans in every county .in tbc East are detemined, and generally ? united,' ana I believe when the - returnl, comcn, ibey will exceed the large majorities of last fall, (applause.) We are going to mak Congressmen not only 4ttt a President', and we siaU call IntoXthe 'Btrtte sor -of tho8ed!stilsned2.j,', v aided in crfLJ2Se-3 uu a9w T fXmr candidate for the Vice Pres idency, the Hon. HfeNBY Wilson will address you in this city, probably with in the next ten days. He will speak at Goldsboro and some other portions of the State, (applause.) Extend a wel come to those gentlemen by being uni ted in New Havover.' (applause.) I have sdd all I intended to say to-night, but will take another opportunity when l am permitted, to address you at length on the important matters before you (applause) The Chairman then introduced COL. KB ILL MCKAY, who was received with vociferous cheers. Col. McKay said : Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens of New Hanover County : I appear be fore you as a Represtentative ot the great Republican party, the party ot Liberty and Progress. It has been stated to yon that I am a candidate for Congress, (ap plause.) I was unanimously nominated by a Convention in which every County in the District was rep resented, and I have to tell you Repub licans of Is ew Hanover County, that if there is no division in your ranks, that our flag wll float in triumph on the fir$t 'Thursday in August next, (applause.) You have too much patriotism, too great j a love of Liberty to permit a division on local, questions when so much is at stake j Stand united together, and you will be succcssiui in ootn contests member that in August last, the vote was submitted to the voters of North throats whether you want it or not ! What do you want to amend the Con stitution tor? It guarantees you all your, rights. But the democratic party claim - - Noith Carolina! Dc difference, if it is a j Noith Carolina! Does that make anv iust one? Thedem j ocracy simply want to get the men out of office, who are rri and get in alt who are out. One of the amendments proposed by this democratic Legislature, is to allow the Legislature to increase or decrease the number of Judges in the State. That is a dangerous power. You have elected your Judges, and if, after eight years trial, you find them unfit for the hish positions assigned them, you can change them, but if they are appointed tor life, there can be no alteration, According . to the Constitution as it exists now, my fellow-citizen!, evry man has a homestead of the value of one thousand dollars and a personal property exemption ot five hundred j dollars. And here Is a proposititm TO .t.ue tUC uUlUvCi gcs trom five to thjee. You baTe your homestead uv, mn TUU Knowthe opinion of the Bar on tbe old debtp. Tbe Supreme Court have saved tbe homestead. Pass this amendment and put new men on the Bench, and you endanger all this. It has been said that every one is in favor of the homestead, You nave Kot ncw il &d what is" the use -f changing it? If you have got what you watt wuy suuuni jou uesire cuangei This change of Judges may destroy the homestead. The old judgments in the Superior Court will be revived on the i i i,i : .1 , o ' old debts and execution will issue, and 1 no homestead to "save a little for yonr i wife and children. There is no necessi- ty tor amending the constitution at this time. . f " to be continued. " u ' " . " AmiivED.-Steamships Benefactor, Jones, irom New York, and Tonawanda, Wiltbanks, trom Philadelphia, A sort8 ot Dlank8 printed and for salc bj g. g. Hail. Office on Princess st. tf WrOVm CRIER. i-JSprinkie the streets , t , . ... -.1. 1Trinr nn r. J:i "cthathr retafnedi 4wc -,'oCice to-nisbt. twefve are rery ret i 3 "heated brains. A -rLCJr4ronai nas crjanrred the name of hMi A-l.w. ,-m MAi - - O sightlGse kittens induced the change. him it Snrjnriov fnnrl. This was the last dav of the term, and the Attorneys and officers drew a sigh of relief as the dockets closed on the labors of the session. It has been very severe upon all concerned, owing to the terribly oppressive weather, and will long be remembered as the hardest season experienced in the Court room for years. ; -1 LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. , From New York. New York, July 6. . The Matamoras special of the 5th says : The capture of Snltlllo is premature, though Trerlno threSfens It wllFsmaTHnit compar atively overwhlihli?goree The Grenadier Guards band had the largest audience ever assembled in the Academy of Music;-'Greeley was present. He attracted considerable attention. Thejconsolidation of the Erie and New York intral Itailroad Companies under the dlriectiohs of the English Stockholders, who hare fleeted Commodore Vanderbilt, Presi dent, with unrestricted powers is announced. The Freight-and Tassenger tariffs West, and North are to be raised. Thirteen hundred deaths this week from all causes. ' The Port an Prinec letter says the Haytien legislature has agreed to pay t he American claims in twenty years, niul tho Americans rtithminsutneir -Krntixaxtx li4Mig CnH';Uea iStULtUmiy early tills f -1.. r)11 II II f. . . e : . : , . - . - ...a ? . - MnorjilngTiMe vras linpeachcd by .Hie Jjcgis- lature. From North Carolina. 1 Kai,ei;h, July 6. The Raleigh 1ews, this morning, publishes a special dispatch from Tarboro, N. C, dated July 4th, aays that an attempt was made to murder a democratic editor, Captain Bigg, of the Turboro Southerner, 1 a mob of radical negroes. The dispatch says: "The fourth .of July was observed here to-day by a large crowd of negroes, Oapt; Biggs, of the Southerner, was present a a' reported He was assatnteti bv a large hteror tiegroesr ahct ' saved hlss'Tffe 1 with dlffietqtyy after;- haying; ex hausted all his weapons. '-'It is ehAaii the attack was planed beforehaAd. Caplk, escaped with a few slight scratches. The-authors of the outrage are known." The News denounces the outrage is a. brutal and cowardly at tempt, on thf part of the radicals, to murder a democratic! citizen of the State on account of 'his political teehf tments. ;6m Vifjilifiia. J , UicnMiivD.Tiil v f At haJf-pasj one o'clock this moiling, D. C. MAyo&XV tobacco factory wasdestbyed by f fire. Ixss 100,000; insured for nearly m, 000, principally in Northern companies. It was the largesifactory In Richmond. . During the flje a young latly, daughter of Rev. M. AV. Su4)les, late of New York, agent for the American Bible 'Society, (lropped dead, in her chamber, from excitement. From Massachusetts. ' I Boston, July . John Doherty,porneIius Doherty and Jno. Hark Ins landed Ion Ckvernor"s Island, Hus ton harbor, yesttrday, from a sail boat and took refuge froiqa shower in an unoccupied building. Dtfrinj the storm the building was struck fiy lightning arid all the men ex cept Jno. Harkins wereiliesL From Washington. ' Washington, D. C, July 6. DispatiMe from all points echo notes for, "off for lWtimore.'' BY CABLE. -MAljKlP, July t A bandif Carlists captured! a train near Lerida, wi the mail and important public document London, July 6. The irorj&uihel ship Glatton, was tested at Port lan to-day. The first shot fired made a hole In tf tunnel, measuring nineteen bv seventeen Inches, lifted the upper plates, shattered lie frame-works and start wl joints in U directions. The second shot made a h fourteen inches in diameter with thirtea decimal . penetration, the shot reboundinglnd falling on deck. Neither shot interfeang Witt the revolutions of the turret. Tlllesult of the heat is considered strongly inivor of the turret system. York Markets . ( 1 ' Njew York. Julv . j Stocks vefctrong fJold dnll at liafc. Hon- pjeasy at ycr ww. ivxcnange-iong lio, i short llOfate londs dull and steady.- j M GoYernmeiponds strong and steady. Flour iul4Vheat quiet. "Corn quiet. Pork firm messllS 40s $13 65. Lard steady steam Spirits turpentine firm at 48Vz). Steady at yi 0??3 12 for strained, lights unchanged. 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- " " - - - - . , r - . i From Pennsylvania f ritIIAIEJLPUlA,Jttr t, Tveiitjri-ihrce inquest rest erdar: mostly irom heat. I, h 4 ForeiH KXarfcett. ' .1 3 Xx;viKir, -July 6--Kodn t "? sfi IITieeJpool,' July . GKSb6nf i Cottr' ICrtU, quiet. -i3 f 3 . I... - COMMERCIAL WlIaMINGTtf JjiMARKET.- i SATURDAY; uly 6. 130 P. M.t Cbudis Turpbstikis -The sales to da are 3C1 bhls at $3 5 for virgin, 3 50 for yellow dip, and $2 50 for hard, per 280 lbs. ShiuiTS TuBrxnsTiXE Market flrm4 with sales of 263 casks at 41 cents per gallon for Southern packages. i ? f Rosin Sales of 1,427 bbls at, ti 2Q ifor strained, ' 40 a 2 50 for extra No. 2, $3 25 for No. 1, $3 75 for low Pale, $4 for. Pale, 15 for extra Pale, and $0 50 for window glass. Tab Sales of 108 bbls at $3 05 per bbl. Cotton Nothing reported,'. : w" Cobn One cargo of 2,0OO busb, sold from vessel at 85 cents pePbushel. StiV MARINE. ARRIVED. V 6Strjar;North State,; Green, trom Fay- etteville, to h H DeRosset. Titi. ? Steamer D Murchison, Garrison , from Fayetleville, to Williams & Murchison.' . Steamship Benefactor, Jones, from New York to Barry Bros. Steamship Tonawanda, Wiltbanks, from Philadelphia, to Worth & Worth. .... CLEARED. ; ; ;. , 5 Steamship Lucille, Price, for BaltU more, by A D Cazaux. . ? , 6 Stmr North State, Green, for, Fayctte Tflle, by L H DeRosset..' : " Stmr D Murchison, ;Garrison; lor Fay-' ettevilie, by William s dsMurchisbn. RECEIPTS. PER RIVER STEAMERS, &c. . Stmr North State 57 bbl spts turpt, 31 do crude turpt, 166 do rosin. Stmr D Murchison 61 bbls apt turpt, 21 do rosin. ...... , t . COASTWISE. Baltimoke. Steamship Lucille. 1,783 bbls rosin, 56 do tar, 1 do spts turpt, 3 bales cotton, 307 bushels peanuts, 19 pkgs merchandise. e , jList cl Vessels in the Port of Wil mington, N. C, July dt 1872. , BARQUES SwcdUh Phoenix, Stromberg, Idg Europe, ' Williams & Murchison Ger Shanghai, Hauschulls, rpg, V' WillardBros Ger Frederick Scalla, Waack, ldg Europe. . -J. WilJard Bros Nor Eldorado, Thomassen, dis, Williams fc Murchison Nor St Orlaf, Hassell, dis, DeRosset & Co SCHOONERS ' Benv Davis 'dis. Williams & Mnrchlnoni E E Stimpson, Buncker, dis, M! Worth fc Woith List of Vessels Sailed tor this Fort; PHILADELPHlAi v Schr J ndge Hopkins, Baker; eld May 22 Ger Brig Leopoldlne, Haeeloof, " . ' , J. - ...i P.1H Jnnn 91 ffchr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, , eld June 28 UU8TON. Ger Barque Wega, Branshoff, eld June 1 Ger Bque Musca, Giese, eld Jane 4 Ger Brig Juno, Suerken, eld Jane 2ii Brig Nellie Mitchel, Cody, eld j nne 21 Brig Ann Elizabeth, Havlin, eld June 2ti Schr Mary Baker, Thompson, eld June 26 8cbr Jos Segar, Ellis, eld June 28 FALL RIVER. Sehr Light ol the East, Harper, eld June 26 NEW YORK. Schr J P Comcgjs, Hubbard, eld June 27 Ger Brig Condor; Brorson, eld June 29 Schr Jonn,' WillianlSf",' eld Jnlv 4 NEWPORT. J Br Barque Fair & Easy, Taylor, eld May 21 NEWCASTLE. Vearire, Norgaard, eld May 8 Swedish Barque Uirika Bredenberg, . cid May 16 ALEXANDRIA. 1 JSchr x iiodgeft, lhompson, eld Jane 20 LIVERPOOL. Br Bqtie M E Seed, Hopkins. ESTABLISHED 1823,. W . BR OWN, SUCCESSOR TO BROWN & ANNDERSON, DEALER in ' ine WutclieH, ClockH, Jeweliy, Silver Ware, IANCY GOODS. SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES. No. 37 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. a Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired. J nov o . . 146-tf EUR EKA. Those' BeantifdJ HAND MADK FftnchCalf Skin I 8TRAP SHOES, and , ' ' J nr-nif atst piaup GERMAN GLOVE, ; KID GAITERS, 1 Can be Tdttnd, at kkasonable prices, at I 7T - i i i f i -i 1 ' r r i 1 I "T " ' I il i 1 GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, 29 North Front street. 24 Je 14 iLLANEOUS. "Jnsticeor the' Peace. 'Y vt i i- f - - Offlce hoi ixruiUa vox , and from 3 to eiuaj-im w j ... i w mm." ; . & v OLI jERS Ciroccrics mid liiquors. Importers of German and Havana Cigars, ,. ,. . AND. Commissi onMdicliau t So yxttEAsy Cqrnkk Docf; anij. Fkokt .rwitiTWNtc!!' Havirrg thclafeest and best assort el Rtoclj of Q rooeries aiid Liquors In tlie City, -Dealers will And it to their Interest U) give us a call before buying elsewhere. may 17 -tf. ' - ' J. W. SCHENCK, Jr., & CO., General Commission Merchants & Commercial Agentsj CORNER DOCK & WATER STREETS, WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL attention "to the satdbV- shipincnt of potion and Naval 'Stores, Juniper Staves and a 1 1 kinds of Country produce, &.;., &c. Orders for 'sale of Produce or puiThase" of Goods will be promptly attciided to, and to the best advantage to our enstomers. We are also recel ving largo consign mei 1 1 s of all grades of Liquors which we are pre pared to sell at wholesale, at the low est cash prices. s-f;?s-: , ' . . dec'J4 . . ... 100-tl S.H.MiNNlNG, conr.iiosiori r.iERCiiAfiT, ' ' ANDDEtER IN; ' Broceriesf JPro7isioiis; Dry Goods ClotMns,' &c. No 33 and 24 North Water Street, '-' ''.'; wiitlNOTQ; 'Nf C. Consignments and Cash Orders .Solicited.? novSi New Store! Old Goods ! GREENE? ALD & CO.. 32 NOKTH watek stkkkt, Next door to Wil lard Bro s ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUOLS, WINES, BRANDIESj WHISKIES i GINS, Ac , Ccc, anj! a,J. kid of Fancy Liquors, which 'wo wilt offer to the trade ou the most reasonable terms, as we are receiving large consign ments of thei besti good. In tbc-count rv. P1 ease call before making yourpurchas'. Jan 14 lMi-tt Commission Merchant; AND DEALER IN FLOUR, GRAIN. MILL FEED, AND "country prodici;. Oor. CuindQii & Pacii Si s' Baltimor Md. Orders from North Carolina Solicited. lebJl 17J-H PARKER Sc TAYLOR i buccessors to A. IL, NEFF, Manufacturers and dealers in HOUSE FUHNltiHING GOODS, Guns, fcjtoves, Ianterns, Kerosene, Oil Tm and Sheet Iron Ware. I Roofing: done at short notice. Agents for Fairbank's Scales. ! No. 19 Front Street, W(ILJB IN G TO IS . Ti C . W. Ill DART. L,IPPITT'S BUIMkllVtt, SOUTH FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, N. O., Plnmfter. Steam and Gas Fitter and dealer in Wrought and Galvanized Iron Pipes, Brass Cocks, Valves, Gas Fixtures, i ... I and all descriptions of FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS. Particular attention paid to fitting up ot COTTON 31ILL8, , with Stesvm. (inn and Wat r. t um " ( ' '' " MAYJH, Y and CONFECTIONERY JJ a-1 Ala-x-ket SStreet '' f ' ' DEALEKIN . - - KKCH AND AMERICAN CoNFEC- TIONEUY, foreign & Domestic fruit. I Weddings and parties supplied at short S notice,, with all the delicacies of the. season V nov 5 ue-iy
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1872, edition 1
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