Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 11
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THX: OHASLOTTE MiBWS JANUARV 18. 1911 '^1*7 >" r NEW YEAR BRINGS (By SIDNEY ESPEY.) A BOLD STEP 4 f; la.v viCTivis nr poison mystery Victimf in the q^c.^t prison mystery of Curr.bsriand. Md.. P4ir-s Grace P psser. and hri- f ^rcc Charles Ec.'j".irrJ T//:gg. The bcthi*othed coupie vvfrc found dp;'.ri side by side or, a sofa in the parlor of the girl's home. froTi a dose of cy?:iic!i; of potase'UM. which v\as taken in a hquia form. The pol'CP hav'L* nrt ar yet foin.i any evidence showing whether tho death of th* tv^fo v,^;; ."jcc'den-;?.!. siiicioal, or the work of a murderer. eiican Business en to Secure Their Tarift Commission Washin.eion. Jan. M.—With the ar rival of the Xew Year, the Interstate Commerce Commission is confronted by the greatest congestion of import an. business that has come to it in years. The two new members recently ap- poinreii have already subscribed to the oath of office, and some radical chang es are now looked for in the methods of handling the work: With the retirement of Chairman Martin A. Knapp, after many years of service, the commission’s first step Avill be to select a new chairman. In recent times presidents have not at- temi)ted to influence the choice of a chairman, and consequently Mr. Knapp succeeded himself frpm year to year, partly by reason of his position a:s senior member and i)artly because of his long experience and qualifica tions for executive duties. Commissioner Judson C. Clementg, of Georgia, became the senior member I with the retiiemeni of Mr. Knapp, I I and heir to the chairmanship. He is a | j democrat. The reorganized commission i I will iiK-ludo t'oin republicans and three! I deiMoc! ais. Politics, however, has never ; iieen a reco.2:ni/ced factor in the com- j inissi(.'n. and it is expected that .Tiidge I t’iouieuis will be uupniinously cho.?eu I chuinnau. i 'I'ioere is, however, a listinct disr.osi- (Ion 10 Ji.;ve a new assignment in this iiia^’er of the cliairmansbip. The idea of a permanetit cbairmai) siu.r-eediuH: l)iru;i?li’ year afier yeai, by reason of 5:,enior;ty, i.s not regardeo wiih favor !■;, tlie younger members of the oom- nii:'sion. Aicordingly, it is stated that a proposition will be made vo have the chairmanship rotate among the mem bers, each holding the office a year. Despl'C a general Impression that it is Bwamped with w’ork. the commis sion is decidedly cheerful about its prospects of handling the load impos ed on it by the Heiiburn act, and*the' niore recent Mann-Ellcins bill. ' Contrary to some published views; Found Big Supply of Opium. commissioners do not expect aj ■ 'y Associated Pre.^s. i long delay before they can decide the* I Francisco, .Ir.n. 18. —Ciiatoms j cases involving the ])rorjosed j I inspectors soarching the Asiatic liner j advances in freight rates. j i Ivorea yesterday found some loose i ■■ -\vith the makeup of the new com-1 ■ panei.s in the wall of an unoccupied speculation has been rife as i i state room. Removing the boards j jyg|- -^hat ini'ltience the new mem-! I they came upon a cache of 'ontra-j .^yju have upon the problems to | j i)and opium. Forty-two tins of five j solved. Hitherto a general impres- ^ael measure were there. The drug j gained currency that if the old was ready for smoking and | rendered the decision have brong^it some $1,n00 in thejj^ would have been favorable to the Chinese underground market. The; railroads. The basis for this impres- was seized and will be de-| pjon was taken from some of Mr. _ • •• j -k To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the mere intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. y. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and so has pub lished broad-cast and openly to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Thus Dr, Pierce has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has removed his med» icines from amon§ secret nostrums of doubtfut merits and placed them in a class all by themselves by making them remedies OP KNOWN &OMPOSITION. By this bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny. Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for vi^eak stomach, torpid liver or bilious ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it in plain English, a full and complete list of all the ingredients composing it, but a small hook has been compiled from numer ous standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numerous ex tracts from che writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in the str-^n^est pomhle lerms, each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce’s mcJicines. One of these l->rle books will be mailed free to any one sendmg address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and requesting the same. From this little bo k it will be learned that Dr, Pierce’s medicines contain no alcohol, narcot* ics, mineral agents or other poi^onous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medi cinal roots of ^reat value: al>;o tbnt some of the most valiiable- ingredients contain; d in Dr. Piercc’s Favorite Prescription for wenk. nfr\ous. over- v.'Orked. “run-down,' ’ nersous and drt ili .^ted worn- en, were emploved, ki’H'- \cars n;;o, b* ihe Indians for sim.ilar ailments aiicciing ti’cir squaws. In factf> one of the mo.^t vahi.'^.blt' tn^'iiicinr.l plants enteri’'^ into the c ompnsit!(-)n ot Dr. Pierre’s Favorice Prc» scrlption wa'^. kr'f>w!i to tiic* I vran '. as “ Squaw- Weed.’’ ^)ur knov. !(-d;^e ot ti'e i:ses ot not a few of ot:r mo't val\.i;'.b!e n;i.tivc, medicinal plants was ^^"tiacd frcr.i ri;,' ‘nJian'^. As made up by improved and exact processes, the “Favorite Prescnption” is a most efiicient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correccinp; displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a pcrfect state of health. Sold by ail dealers in medicines. ■:ER'CK CLIFFORD.) opium stroyed. tariff bo^rd is Morkin,?. I The temporary tariff commission, se-j :in. '4 What Amert-j cured ns a compromise in the Paynej Jaccomplish leg-itnrift’ Caw. is workinp: ste?dilv. Its in-j . '. einc: effectively | ve.'tifpft*.ion into the woolen schedule,! .1 'he can;paic;n. nowiw-hich many claim ;o be a revision up ! >-r*‘ conKi ess to secure, waid, instead of d'.nvnward. as the re-j .n whifh shall han-■ publicans pled£;ed in the p!a; form upcuj t’le n4> pi'obleni of wiuf-h Pre.sident Taft ^ as elected, will! I . ar and a half ago] soon be complted. Us recommenda-; 'he country tired with'tions will lie sent to congress by Pres-j ■it t.irifT revisions j id'^nt Taft, wlio wiM uf.^e that the sci- a)ii a tarifi board, orientific recommendatinns of the tempo- a- a sohuion of their'rary l>oard lie enacted into law. ■ rlg’nal plea was con-j To Representative Nicholas Ijong- I'i bv the i)oliticians,' worth, of Ohif,-. (’olonel Roosevelt's v . rp of the senate and( son-in-law, will be!on£c the honor of liint his plJ^n was an; fatherins; the new permanent tariff • rom congress its con-! board iegihlation. Representative '• impo.'^e taxes and. L.nt;worth framed a measure that has ! been stamped with Mr. Taft’s approval, however, re- Tiii.>i measure also meets the views ic.\i (if tho present of the senate and house leaders, and is nard. ar.d doubtless the bi’I ttpon which the business men, ' ' a'linent of a law at; behind ihe mo\etrient, have unired. ■uti cons;ress provid- I’l-esulent Tafi h;is had excellent out- ;r . coinnrsaion and;!^l('e si’.i)'X)rt in bis nicht io ni;)l;e con- Mirii'f laws by the'p.re;:s enact a taiifr The national . !u’e piai!. 'tariff rouiinis.sion a‘^so«‘iation held a • ■ !)'■ is abo it 'O corno' hi? convention !■'re on .tiinuary 11 \ii-erifan b isiness and \'l. Ta.iff w; . 'iie oiil.v issi:«, and \sa« tiine f->r tlu ni its srifimiic trea'tnfnt b\ experts ♦ •S' of 'heir enerKles j thi'Ouv,h a coi.iini.'Sion wa.s endorsed ' :,''i iUf.iir.s and de- ’>->> e\ct .' ,sj:i . and c\r-ry endorse- «■ 'o ^ll')win,li .lie nient •inplat’.doti ‘o 'h»‘ ‘cho. Ttie fi'^ht ^•■ .,1 oaurcst' in par- ^^at I'lidvnt i-- Ieatllnf\' for the ■. . Ifiii tl'H! lias ViPfii pc'i;i;a.:f i-t cuiar.jission ]>ronu'tcd the : :i dOWU ; ecl; , (.•.itioll. al'iii!, should Curo Grains Of Life Free No Longer Any Excuse to Be Consti pated, Weak Stomached, Weak Kidneyed, Weak Livered, Brain Fagged, Thin or Haggard. HEALTH IS FREE. Send Your Name and Address Today For a Free Trial Package and Learn the Grand Truth. >' loa '■ -f . ■nesls of the ioi' \sst)cia- )ru cd in In- !MHt. l;y rei)i'e- ■ ■I .■oii;-,.:'st and ' --ii. 1IM-! • bodies of i I’!* '()!■■ jiui iiosf of se-; 'tr ' n of iea^i'^lation at bosi.'d to colh'ct! 1 r -«'ssi(f\ (iat.i that I'r^'s'ib nf and con-; • Nn\er u:uies intelli- COLDS CAUSc HEADACHE LAX.'\TIVi-: riRC;.MO Q::inine, the ‘■\^0lhl wide r'oid and (Itip remedy re- DaO" cs cattse. Caii for ft:ll namr-*. Look tfor sinnalure E. vV. r,]vOVI-'. 25c. His Life of Crime a Circle, f'iiiciunati, Jf’n. is - In iho some court room in which hi' w.'s seiiiencod l('i' his tirst (Tiine, _1 .'.■■ars :i,i;o. "('oi- ( lie!' \. \Vai(], c.)i);iil. ii-f' iiiati. was convicted .\;on>.ici' lor iho sixtli lii'.ie f.n.1 'u'ntev.ced to t \\’o >'cars. “I !;nov,' rliat I am j: nnc, to tlie Oiiio p»'niientiary to die, " said Ward, who i.-^ 77 y»>ars eld. \ wartlen In the .•.Iirhic;an I'r-nileniiai v iias promised to take c;fe of niy bod. Ifenrv R. ■ , ,,K-‘rchaiUs‘I “l.i^uncf'lot, munnured the maid, I ; )iin ('han-i the chttrch.” “Mil- • V.p Boston ■ f-’tered the youth, ‘ does that Ilenrv T!nif*an that you want me to he any- on f(!i- thinu: but a brother to you?”—rhicago .■ Kirhv. jr.,'Tribune. .r K. v! Rob-i 'r.di-it'fv.ndir, includ- ■ ii c. (iuniercia! lifei • ; A’.va ■-.'1 lii', i;i; iJeorse Health and Happiness for AH. If you are sick or ailing it is be cause tiie very foundation of your ex istence is gradually being dried up, tho nerve force which radiates through every atom of your being is perishinfr. The brain and the nerves require nourishmeni just as much as Knapp’s public utterances, although! he discounted such statements in his j decisions. ‘ With the new commission however, j railroad experts are expecting that the ; railroads will lose their fight for in-j creased rates. They hold that the com-1 mission, as now made up, will decide j against the enforcement of the new ^ tariffs, filed a few months ago, for aj general advancement of rates. \ At this time, the most important! qtiestion asked in “inner circles ’ is | v.hethcr there will be any dissenting opinion, t is generally recognized that the majority of the commission-certain- Iv as many as five of its seven mem- berr—will decide that the increases are unjustifiable. Commissioners Prouty, Lane and Clements have from the beginning been set down as opposed to the in creases. The railroads have expected *o get three of the other four, but the latest information is that they are mistaken. Commissioner Harlan has been thought likely to view the rail road’s contention with favor, but it is stated that to the contrary, he views the proposed advances with a decidedly unfriendly eye. Hence the decision of the commis sion regarding the more important cases of rate advances tends to hinge on the two new members of the com mission. recently appointed by Presi dent Taft—B. H. Me.ver. of Wisconsin, and (\ C. McChord of Kentucky. Both of these men have been connected with railroad commissions of their re- t.pective states, and have waged bitter legal battles in attempting to put laws temulating railroads on the statute books. There fight has to a great ex tent been against the railroads, rather than with them, and it seems safe to asstnne that the beliefs that controlled them then Avill be reflected in their opinions in the rate cases. Commissioner Meyer has been a stu dent or railroads and their workings all his life. Born in Mequon, Ozaukee count.v, Wisconsin. May 2S, 18G6 he entered upon life in hapi>y surround ings. He attended the common schools, Wisconsin lUiiversity, and the Univer- silv of Berlin, leaving that institution SCENE IN OPERA “KOENIGSKINDER.’* The final scene In Engelbert Humperdinck’s latest opera, "Koenlgskln- der,” which made Its initial appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York recently. The picture shows the final scene of the great opera with the King’s son, (Herman Jadiowker), and the Goose Girl, (Geraldine Farrar), dead in the snow. This wonderful example of stage craft served as a fitting finish for one of the best operas that has been produced in New York and evoked round upon round of applause from the enthusiastic audience. commissioner. Later he was elected to congress. His work there in favor of the civii service bill diew a letter of appreciation from Theodore Roscvelt, then civil service commissioner. He oted for the bill to establish the in terstate commerce commission, and later was apjiointed lo that body by President Harrison. Personally .Judge Clements typifies the traditional Southerner of an ear lier day. He is big and brosid, with commanding ])resence and gentle and courteous of manner. ’^Thr^ marvSol'ts'^''discovpry, Curo| vvith a certificate as professor of econo- Grains of Life. ])uts the stomac.h and o if • • of M anesota; >■1. Wisf un-ii;; .1. .J. Texit-. and Char-1 ••'V ii'iiii 11, Conn. I : :i-e directors in. •. : .fl iiave been ron-l f' in .iie campaign A comij!et? reverHal 1’ - n regarding the use- 'f cf-.ntn^s'-'on. Their' ■■nupin not only the hns-i ‘s ,11’ algo the leaders at ’ ‘ •.) ■..'I'lon of the ncc-' '■'s s i' h a I'ermanent ‘■r as thes*‘ who have I i Iv backing the iiresi-i r the i>'>ftKage of the- I ■ f,sion. and It i I irons sup -ort In the \ dee -seated ap- f•ohticiar^^? that has >1 ',,ugn ip to a point' ''''ie do’.bt of Its ^ «tmas holidays, Pres- his Intention to rest took up the tariff com- ■ 'Mon. There have been “*;R on the subject at I for the past two conimlPElon Is the I'l' sident Taft’s legisla- '*1. He has made It known f »hH senate and house other measures he of m bowels in perfect condition, restores your vitality and renews yonld old time strength an-d vigor by giving your nervous system the food it is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, kid ney disease, liver troubles, catarrh of the stomach and oowels, insomnia and all weakened conditions of men and women quickly disappear, the hol lows vanish, energy returns, and life is worth living once more. The red corpuscles in thp blood are increased and everything that pas.^.ps through the digestive tract is turned into good, Eoiio'. healthy flesh, instead of being undigested and unassimila^ed. In order fo let you teat the truth of this for yourself, a trial package of Curo Grains of Life will be sent you bv mall free. I? you simply mail cou pon below and you will ^impiy be as tounded at the wonderful results ob tained from the free trial - package ;Uone. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON Cut Out and Mail Today. I''ill in your name and address 1 on blank lines belowe and mail this '' coupon to L. C. Gram Co., ‘115 i f’ulsifer Bldg., Chicago, 111., and : vou will receive a free trial pack- I age of Curo Grains by return > mail, postpaid. Name. Street... City. SPEAKER NEW YORK ASSEMBLY. State.. ■ 'f 'l into law fail at thia be no failttre in the ' 'iiihiicnr tariff Iward. ,.r, :aitl Daniel D. Frisbie, of Schoharie, who has been elected as speaker of the as- III Taft hobby, and sembly in the New York state legisla- 'I until a permanent ture. I- The full size package of Curo Grains are only 30 cents and are sold in Char lotte by W. Xi. Hand & Co. Nov 30-10t-wed. mics and law. Later he came back to the Tniversity of Wisconsin, where he was a member of the faculty until 190.=>, when he was appointed to the state railroad commission. From that time on he has been actively identified with railroad life, having written much about the subject and his works being regarded as standards. In 1905 he was appointed an expert special agent of the Bureau of Census, having in charge the special works of valuation of rail roads. Commissioner McChord like Mr Meyer is a law.ver. He was born in Kentucky, December 3, 1863, and start ed his public career as prosecuting at torney at Washington county, Ken tucky. In 1892 he w^as appointed to the railroad commission of that state, and four years later was elected to the state senate, where he was in.strumen- tal in having a number of stautes pas.s- ed by the legislature regulating rail roads. In 1899 he w^as appointed rail road commissioner and served three continuous terms. At the expiration of his last term he formed a law partner- sliip with Hines & Norman of Louis vill©. Kentucky, of w'hich he was a member when ap.nointed to the inter ?tate commerce commission. Commissioners Clements, who will become the new chairman of the Com mission, is a democrat. He was bom on a Georgia farm and was one of ten children. Seven of them boys When Sumter was fired on he w'as fifteen years old and in three months was the only son left at home. All the rest left to join the Confederate army. In the third year of the war, he ran away and poined the army at Car- tersville, Ga. He helped plant one of Gen. Johnson’s gtms on Kenesaw Mountain, and was woimded at Atlan ta. After the war, Clements studied law and was admited to the bar. He got into politics first as county school Bill Nye Day. By Associated Press. Asheville, Jan. 18.—Complying with the request of the Bill Xye committee of the North Carolina Press Associa tion, J. Y. Joyner, state superinten dent of public instruction, has desig nated Feb, 22 as “Bill Nye Day" in the public schools of ihis state. A special hour will be set a.^^ide on that day w'herein the teachers will read ab stracts from the life of the deceased humorist, and a l^rief program of his writings will be carried out. Incidentally the movement contem plates voluntary contributions from the school children to the Bill Nye Memorial Fund. Each child will be asked to bring one penny or more on Thursdav following Bill Nye Day. AMUSEMENTS Dorothy Lethbridge Corning. W. L. Radcliffe wilt on next Monday night offer to Charlotte music-lovers the young and talented pianist, Miss Dorothy Lethbridge, as the fifth at traction of the Radcliffe Lyceum Cour.se at the Academy of Mtisic. Miss l^thbridge is known to a majority oC the Charlotte music-lovers, and she will doubtless be accorded a warm re ception when she makes her appear ance here. Tickets will go on sale Friday morn ing at Hawley’s. Persons holding sea son tickets can have same exchanged all her efforts to the appreciation of‘ the Inner musical sense of the coni- posittpn at harul. Miss Lethbridgoj chafes the eye as well as the ear, and j to the descriniinatliig concert-goer she i is mo.st impressive on acxotmt of her! breadth of concei»tion. her tempera-! ment, and the tenderness and brllli-; aucy of her iii.sftiraiion. She is an ar-j tist'of delicacy and force; one who | confines herself not to any particular j master, but who iias studied the hid-* den meanings of all c(>iuposition3. Slie is as careful of interpretation of; 1*31 ud*‘ as she is of a l;ig v.ork. There is l)oth repose and purjiose In her maiuK'r. Slie pia.vs the 15;ich Tecata and Fugue with great fire and force so {jften (jellied to 1)0 within tho pow- for reserved seats after the box sheet^ v.oman. mnm Seats vvill go on snle iMiaay morn- oi'ens. Viola Allen, in “The White Sister.” Miis Viola Allen, the distinguished -American actresse is coining to this city and will be seen at the Academy of Music ’’I'hursday night. Jan. 2fi, in “The White Sister,” the last w'ork of the late F. Marion Crawford. Miss /.ilen will i)e accompanied by James i O’Xeill and the greatest sujtporting company ever organized, including, ruvrwVT to cure any Minna Gale. Fanny Addison Pitt and j ^ , !!f. ® Henrv Stanford: ‘What do you understand by the necessities of life?’ “The means for securing the luxuries.’—New York Evening Telegram. Hope never spreads her golden w'ings but on imfathomable seas.—Em erson. Drops Dsad Leaving Jail. holding ihg at Hawley's. Persons season ticliets can have same ex changed foK reserved t>cat:-: when the bo.v sheet opfn-i. Many a marrieij iuan acts as though ho had been ])icked up on the matri monial bargain counter.” PILES CURtD TN G TO 14 DAYS Yoiir druggist will refund money H Seats will .go on sale next Tuesday morning at the li eatre box office. Mail orders for seats from out-of-town ])eo- ] le will be accepted now when accoin- 1 fcnied by money orders. payal)le to ,lchn L. Crovo. manager Academy of Music, Charlotte. case oi Pching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Plies in tl to 14 days. BOc. Dorothy Lethbridge Coming. Manager Radcliffe takes pleasure in presenting at the Academy of Music on January 23rd Dorothy Lethbridge, N. & W. Railway 68 know released froui th(' Ifotinc of (Vjvrection Monda.y, ai'le^ .serving a three months’ sentence. !ii? naan had just stepped oiitside of tiic door Heart di" t c'.sj the cause of de NORFOLK & V/ESTERN. 8chedu;o in infect May lo, 1910. 11 am. LiV. Oiiarlutte So. Ely. 5.uJ pm. 2.40 pm. Lv. Winston N6c.\V 2.10 pm. 444 pm Lv ilart’viils N&W Ar 11.40 am 7.00 pm. Ar. Hoaaoke Lv. 9.15 am Additional trains leave vv’inston-Sa* daily except dunday. Iloanose for the East ^ , ,auu sieci/ers. Dicing lier interpretation of Bach is niarvel-1^^“^ ous, demonstrating her thorough com-1 a^e thinking ot taking a trip Philadelphia, .Ian. iS.-James Miller.ithe Spanish-Lngiish inaniSt She | ^ >8 voars old, whose address is not | artist of exceptional ability with, at j Jnown TO the police, died as he was brilliant technique and tempei^m^^^^^ Pull prehension of the intricacies of 'bisiyQu c^ataUoiis, clieapest fares, when he fell, great master. Clear and crisp siie and cornect information, as to ;■ rrpnoocd to have been plays, finding it unnecessary to worry routes, train 6chedule.s, t/j.e moat com-' over tecnical difficulties and devoting ; quickest way. Write and jtho information is youra for the ask- Tot th® mctlier ?n tue Home to og strong ana well, able to devote tsr time and strength to the rearing of children, is one of life’s greatest blessings. Oftea the "bearing of childrea injures tlie mother’s health, If has not prepared her system in. advance for the important event. Women who use Mother’s Friend ai« saved much of the discomfort and suffering so common with ea^ectant mothers. It is a penetrating oil that thoroughly lubri cates ©very jnusc'e, nerve and tendon involved at such times, and thus promotes physical comfort. It aids natur* hy expanding the skin and tissues and per fectly prepares the system for the comins of baby. Mother’s Friend aesi^res a quick and natural recovery for every woman wliO uses it. li; is for sale at drr? stores. Write for free hoc^fc for expectant mothers. BSABFIELD ESaULATOB 00., Atlanta^ Ga. ing, with one oi our completet May Folders. W. B. BEVIL, M. F. BRAGO, Gen. Pas^«. A at. TTnv. Past. Aft. Roanoke^ Ve. Bookl Feitr ard infiaTnnaiior;*-., irritatic rlilcer.ti'-ir..- .tiI rr Lirous;ntm- ' branes, unnatural d’^rharges from rose, throat or u.'ii'.ar/ orxaos. Sold by Draeciots In plain vrrapper^ express kreceipt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1911, edition 1
11
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