Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 3, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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wmmn avMOsmioM maims : 8 00 4 00 Three Monti 2 00 One Month WBXKLT MDIHOM : ITewMV. ( d" a" 00 itooatnta, jjosllpaa,.... 10 Six Month OQ 0T LOeaBedueikmtfor Club. JANUARYS! We hare received A VERY: LARGBJ STOCK OF , " i 1 - u Hamburg-EdgiDg fi Insertisgs, 7 FLOUNCING, tiC, &0 ALSO, THESE GOODS are NEW, HANDSOME fc CHEAP Don't fall to call and see ua thing In the when you want any Domestic Goods Line. Our stock of BLEACHED and BRQWN SHEET ING and fcHIRTlNG Is large and cheap. Alexander & Harris an21 11 Spring Styles 1881 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK Of the Celebrated John B. Stetson CUSTOM MADE MATS. CALL iiSS SEE THEM. Our Mr. Gilmer LEAYK8 to-day for the North to purchase oar Spring Stock of BOOTS and SH0E3. and ir possible we be will able to Bhow a better stock tills spring than ever before. -: PEGRAM & CO, febl The Season Beins Far ADVANCED, Wn will close out many lines it desirable good's YEttY CHEAP. The Largest and Cheapest Line of FANCY CASHMERES EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Single and Double width all Wool Momles AT COST. Velvets, Velveteens, Silks, Satins, and Fringes, in ' (l sadifis, aiijk Frnges u al golorsF i 50 and 75 Cts, per Yard, I Cords, Tassels and Pdsaementrla TrlrnrnlnspsJ Hood line ' of Isles' Gent's, and Children's Merino Underwear, to be closed Out Ve7 CJjeitp. Don't forget that we are selling our remnant of f vaa.3, DULMAN3, ULSTEUS and BLANKETS at C03T. 3 Button Kid Gloves, It Opera. Black and Street shales at 85 cents palrj 6 rutton Wljite Kids SJ.QO. DRIVE IN HOSIERY. - PaOMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDE SniUh Building, Trade Street Hargraves Jan 30 & Wilhelm JHK WASmSQTQJI GAZETTE, Meg being the only BIPBSSKNTATIYK PAPI3 i iafe SUDnortlnir tha'Moilnn J Wm.tU tarlv: Vlrgta- CVa.Y ' lAlfKfw7! il IfOtUAl 8T. Swiss Embroidery ilfifiSi&P u$e Vatlooal Capital evary Sandaf ! i una genenu miemgeuou, tp' GKbtttlBO. WARBUaNt of a, lormerly DubllsheT of tha HJchmond AiaJil vasnngion, u. va or.aoe JUtnor t VOL. XXV. grg (Stodg, IgtMixfly Sec. MONDAY NEXT; WE MOVE TO TRADE ST., NEXT DOOB TO A. R.NESBIT&ERO., where vre will be glad to welcome Our Friend and Customers. T. L. JanSO SEIGLE & CO. ttXx&tzllauzoxis. Ik JUEELY VEGETABLE EEMEDY For IHTEB3TAL and EXTERNAL Use. DA III -If II I CD ft"8 nertr faiUl1 when used rMllfl IXlLLtfl according to printed direct, iotu tncloednK eaeli bottle, and is perfectly eafe even in the most inexperienced hand. DA III VII I CD I A Irl HE CURE for rAlfl MLLCn Sore Throat, Onchs, Chills, Dbirrlicca, Uysontery, Crninfi, CIiaIava. and alt Bowel Complaints., nun i pn is tiif mptoiiits. rMllfl IVILLLIl known rfScn-Sickneas, NjpKplieaitaCUe, rain in -ae Back or Side, DAlif VII I CD i tm"a5ianahl the BEST eitn rHIIfl IXIkhbll AilINIJlIrCIN 1 iUAUK Bruises, CuU, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc. I) AIM If II I CD 18 the tcelUried utd tru,d rAlfl MLLLlf friend of tbe Mechnnlc, Karaier, PJanfer, Saipr,,and in fact of ml rhnnaa wantuiff a medicine alwaya at hand si d saf to use internally or externally wii h certainty of relief. tar-No family can afford to be witbotrt ' tlii lnvalnable remedy in the hooae. Its piicol! in; ind vermanenl retterm au cases 01 it within the reacn 01 an. ana it wiu ancuuy snnnv tunes its oost mt in doctors' mus. Bold by all druggist! at 25c. 60c and li bi.tti - PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R.I. ....... Fropriewrtf men l difcw. ly A DELICIOUO DRINK For Ue in y Families, Hotels, Clubs, Parties, Etc. otoni C H. GB ATXS t2 OX8. The "Hob Paneh" kss lately been introduced, and meeU with maikod. Dopolax f as or. ..... Xt h ; Warranted '. to' Contain' only the Best of Liquors, United with Choke Fruit Juieejs. oa good nature if rightly eajoyed. fiOOD.ATi. ALP -: shrsMlre-Thlnf 11 Kcw la ma Mat. :ffc"ai' & tfew. owtk fresh - "IieJaQ.nMervntliTmelM, Sold by teading Win. Merohanta, Grooera, Ho toll aat Prnggiai. averywhera. Jan.' 68od-6m. fl. ;: ; ADVERTISERS Mf addreaalng OEttR BOWZLLOa, 10 Spina 8t., New York, fan learo tie exact cost of any pro posed line of ADVERTISING In. American Nws--paperj, tarlQO-v&g pinpblet, lOe, " W A ' YK a B and expense : k Ajenta . Outfit trie. -Addr Ft 0. YICKEBY4ugul$al Jatiriary c5l' ?m KILLER r - yiiCI; , . . , 1 ,.., r - i ; ij i i o-j . : ii i .i i ,' , ; '..', i . CHARLOTTE, 1ST Prohibition. To 'he Editor of The Observer : WltharipSiritfissiori, X wfah lb con tribute what X can to the present pop ular interest on this subject. Senators and Representatives must handle uch a , subject veiy carefully and slowly, and t is proper, to suppose this is being done now at; 3aleigh. If our Legislature is' in tbe tnarket to dis pose of this and uther matters in which the people are so vitally interested, then it is useless to spend a thought up on it. While I can appreciate the em barrassment it may and must provoke, I cannot yet believe our Representa tives are trying to misrepresent and de ceive the people. ,( It is not supposed that the millenium will necessarily come if the prohibition movement prevails. Men will get druak and do bad things, and cause ag ony and trouble after all that the State can do to prohibit them. They will try to avoid or nullify the law and make and sell whiskey, if they can. It is not proposed to interfere with private do mestic rights or to say it is against the law for a man to use liquor in his house, or that it is a sin to take a dram. All that is urged is, that Korrh Caro lina shall say that the whiskey busi ness, making and selling, shall not be carried on in North Carolina ; that the staff of life shall not be converted into poison and sold to our people. There is ne debate as to the right of the peo ple to have such a law. It is, then, on ly a question of expediency; is it wise to pass such a law under present cir cumstances? If I understand you, Mr. Editor, you are in favor of it, but do not believe it is expedient. This is the position of other State papers and of many who talk on the matter. As to the expediency of the law, it is proper to settle the question : Is the whiskey business, in its relations and consequences, an evil to the State ?.( Does the distilling of grain and the selling and public drinking f liquors prove disastrous to the material, indus trial and intellectual development of our commonwealth ? To these ques tions there can. be but one answer: It is notoriously and confessedly hurtful to our prosperity, clouds the lives of our fair women and debases our youth. Is it just to prohibit this business? This is the key question. It reaches the core of its expediency. How diffi cult it has been to establish stock laws or fence laws, and fish laws, as we all have seen ; because it has been almost impossible to legislate on such matters without doing injustice to many good citizens. Your remarks on the fish question a few days ago were proper and just. The statute requiring fish ways to be constructed on the South t ork river is uniust and unfair to the manufacturer and the population em ployed in such enterprises, however de sirous others may be for it.l A law must be just and do justice to all as far as the best interest of all will allow. But can you say as much in behalf of the whiskey business? Is it unjust or unfair to prohibit everybody in the State from doing a business which is ruinous to the best interests of all V Cer tainly not. I have never taken much interest in local contests over license or no license questions. When wet and dry tickets have been before us and it was proposed to prohibit a man from selling liquor in certain bounds. while no better and worse men are allowed to do it outside or such bounds, I take no hand in it, because it is unlair, and it is al- wavs resisting an evil at a disadvan tage. But when the people of my State, through her General Assembly, in a constitutional way, undertake to pass a law that shall operate upon all her citi zens alike, I fail to see how it can be uniust to any. Again: Is the measure fanatical? This is the place in the movement that ought to be closely watched. No one is to be condemned because he tarries long to see how it will bear scrutiny here. I hardly think it is open to this objection. It is not the immature pro position of a few temperance lecturers, nor the appeal of zealous teetotal asso ciations. Its advocacy by Baptist and Methodist preachers, and the memorials of Baptist associations and Methodist conferences, do not make it fanatical. The movement comes from the sober, industrious people, who have not yet been demoralized, nor lost hope for a better day for North Carolina, We have a conservative, industrious, sober minded population in the State, which have borne long and patiently with the evils of the whiskey business and de plored the management of our public school system ; and when in late years these evils became so strong as to pre vail on a Legislature to reduce the tax one-half on whiskey and keep it on the books which the children use in school and at home, the indignation of think ing, industrious and law-abiding people was aroused; and hence this general overture to the present Lesrislature to take these evils Id hand. It is not fan aticism, but a righteous, sober, level headed movement upon our General Assembly to put it in the power of grand juries, judges and solicitors, to say that this business, which brings ruin, and agony and poverty, shall not be permitted. How many a poormoth er's heart had been agonked on the banks of the Ganges, when her infant was thrown into tne waves, until the officer has been sent in the name of Queen Victoria, to take hold of fanati cal priests and sav; "CYueen Victoria is Empress M' India, and the English people have .saifl, children cannot be drowned any longer an this wav." The central .State of this Ualon- Kansasbag recently adopted apxohib itorv iaw:imni2h if 50.000 were invested to defeat it. And no doubt much money is used todefeat the movement in North Carolina: and if members can h hnno-ht. tx wiu oe cone, uut political consider atlons acft jmore to be dreaded than nionevr Our Governor echoed the feel ing of the people in his inaugural when he said ; ''The party in control cannot afford to stand still ; the State must go forward, and if you will not seize this golden opportunity to guide and direct her progress, the people will look for leaders outside of your ranks." I be lieve it. Both parties announce they faVoi education and putting down whiskey and bar-rooms 5 and yet neither party has any clear policy in these mat ters. The party that sustains and de fends a rigliteous policy in these mat ters is the one that take the evils that hurt us all by the . forelock, while the one that waits for developments takes them by the heels, anJ will go to the walL The friends of this measure are showing their hand und moving for ward in a fait and open field and taking the ball by, the, horns and engaging him in affair arid manly contest; and many who have teen1 making money oiit of the evil are joining in, tne contest that is fair and justi If the measure, fails, it will not be because it 3s,;im wise' and unjust and not 'patriotic,"' .tjUti because the honest sentiment of llbe people is not strong enough.' : ' R. Z. J. Lincolntoti; N.C., '.February, 1881. ; ; Eeaufy,iliealtfi, and happiness iQ? ladies in," WfSEXiT-eUaSUl.' :I ' 'febl For sale by T C. gSIITH. . C. &W,W$Z Examination of .tlae 4Uffe hilM YoanyjalU4any Xkittft nlcla He Cannot lie member. ' New York Tribune, Sunday. ' A preliminary examination in the case of Theophilus Youngs was held before Edward Jf. UnderhilUhe referee appointed to take testimony regarding the identity of the claimant in the Su preme-Court room,. Fart L, yesterday morning. J. nis is tne case . in which a man, claiming: to be Theophilus Youngs, endeavors to establish his identity with. Theophilus Youngs a master meenanic, who after bavins: ac quired a large fortune in New York and Boston, disappeared suddenly ' in 1815, after which his wife and family were unable to learn anything concern ing him. Three years ago his .wife, Mrs. Mar o L C Youngs, applied to the surrogate oi this. county. toe letters .oi administratipivon lier husband's estate, asserting tbit,he had been drowned m Boston barber ifr 1876, The estate. which she estimated to be worth $200.- 000, was in the hands of her husband's brother, Henry Youngs, who contes ted the right of Mrs. .Youngs to take out the letters, for he claimed that his brother was still living. Last October, wnen tne case before tne, court, a sensa tion was created by tHe'appearance of a claiming to oe tnexneopruius xoungs whe haa been missing for so long a man time.' ' Mrs: Youngs who confronted him in the court, deniecl that, he was the genuine Theophilus, and Edward F. TJnderhill was then appointed re feree to take testimony, asr to the man's. identity. It was for tbisjiui'pose that; tJhe hearing was held yesterday. The person examined was tne aiiegeo aneo- philus' Youngs. He is a man appar ently . about thirty-five' years of age, with a Roman nose, light eyes and hair, and a sandy moustache. Be is rather Slight in figure and speaks in a hesitating manner. The plaintiffs counsel, E. G. Drake, introduced the claimant, and asked him probably half a dozen questions; after which C. E. Minor, counsel for "the widow or wife." cross-examined him for an hour and a half. Isaac S. Morse, of Boston, another of the coun sel for Mr. Youngs, was present, but did net ask any questions. roe examination was merely Ot a preliminary nature, and involved only what occarred during the life of the alleged Mr. Youngs up to the time of his being mustered out oi the union army at Washington m 1864. The claimant was asked to tell the events of his early life and of his school days, the names of his teachers and compan ions, to give a list of the branches studied in school, a descrip tion of the old school house, its posi tion with regaid to various landmarks, and what other matters he could re member covering the period which elapsed up to the time of his enlist ment in the service, which occurred soon after the breaking out of the war, at which time he was working in a fac tory at Tidioute, Penn. The examina tion was then extended over the time of the war. He was asked to give the names of the officers of the regiments and companies in which he had served, and the engagements in which he had participated. In many important par ticulars the witness was unable to an swer the questions put to him. After he left the army arid received his dis chargewhich he had since lost he remained in Washington ror about seven years, working in various facto ries as a "gig-sawyer" for nearly three years, and also as a clerk in the quar termaster's department of the govern ment for four years; his duty in that department being the care of the "let1, ter receipt-book. The witness could give none of the names of any of his fellow workmen in the factories where he worked, nor did he remember the names of any of the other clerks in the quartermaster's department. At this time the examination was concluded for the time, to be resumed, however, at an early date. The al leged Mr. Youngs declared under oath that he had not talked.abou.t and would not talk about this case with any one except his counsel before the next ex amination. Thus far nothing regard ing the life of Mr. Youngs during the mysterious "lost period of his exis tence has yet been made public. Elephants Playiufc? Poasum. New York Sun, "There are some very cunning fel lows among our twenty elephants," said Mr. Durand, agent for the combined Barnum and London shows, yesterday. "The other day Chieftain and Maudrie, the tOD-mounter i n the nvramids. and the most cunning of the Block, sudden ly took a shivering chill at rehearsal. The keeper sent out and bought four gallons of whiskey, which the monsters devoured rapidly and with great relish. The bill came to Mr. Barnum, whose strong temperance predilections you know. After paying the bill. Mr. Bar num insisted that nobody in his employ, not even his elephants, should drink whiskev under anY circumstances. In a little, hte the elephants, ;when the effects of the liquor had' died away, commenced shivering again, and appa rently had another cnm. xney looked longingly at the keeper, and attempted to caress him with their trunks, as much as to say, 'Give us another drink, The keeper shook his head, and told them positively 'No.' In five minutes everv aDoearance-of ague had vanished. and tl e animals were quietly munching hay, as usual, iney nad been playing possum, Ijitl,,!!''" Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you a beautiful anctciear complexion. Wadlxt, Em antteli Ca, Ua-. Oct, 10, 18,9. Gentlemen: While attending the General As sembly this summer, I tried sour star Curine on my leg, It being affected with an eld sore caused by a wound received during the late war. After hav ing thoroughly treated It I am compelled to say that it Is a success, tor i nave had experience with ritfferwnt Tihvalctans and remedies, and found noth- lne-tooure me until 1 nsed your war Curine'. whleh has cured a remarkably bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectTuiiy, johh bkll. For sale by Vj. T. C. Smith. oct26 6m. A trial package of " BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge at T. C. SMITH'S. febl Smith's Scrofula Syrp and Star Curine are pure ly vegetable. WhrvHll you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Diseases when a few bottles of these two great remedies wui cure you? i?rom O. D. MeOurrr;-Newton county. Georela I take great pleasure in reeemmendlng to the pub lic Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preven tive My little son nad been a great sufferer from finasmodle Group during the. night. Dr. Cheney, Preventive, which has j most mtraeulbusly cured him., I find tt equally benficial In all cases of Coneha . I eonsioer It a Uessins: In my family. every one should keep U In their houses. For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. oct26-t$m.. . T : ACARTv To all who . sufleitog-lrqmi.the ersoia and in discretions of youth perveas weakneArarly de-, cavt ma oi mannooti. c, i wi a-rectpe mat will euro sou. VBSX OTh CHARdE. Thia' fireat was discoverea Dy a misalonarT. ln soutn America: 8end a sell-addressed envelooe to the Bev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. t apr mi eoaiydcwiyi . j ... . ..... -V' " ' ' '-l;v:ju t ii Mi'i'.i ri- : : , ,i , r i r i. u 1 i ' 1 'Ju n.i.i 4ny,A' U, " '31Jn22PlV4rtiflUB,' T'jytf'X D 3T ; 1 QQ1 : . ' i? rn tif Uf . i if 3 n JgM"1 1 HI V 1 mill I tjr, ' ii a tuti i in i u i.i f t ' m il ii'iij I - ' I ....... , . , . - , r,MJ J 1 1 ! Jill UtUl JU 1 U! $2-?MS8S86 - ,..Bft88r.Xtg .... .... :$.., ,..:.. -i,., fj:: :.. S:& ? ' ' lilrH! " ' " ' - ' - '1 :!o; U ; " w 'Vas? ?4lalH ; tJ..-..;.: , .. S ia a s s- R' 5 S sr -ts " JtTX,,-' ,4EZSk-"vl i Is E R s G-o 2s o Hbs'- . rf:oi-i- i j -i ml . s - . -I: m : i I - S-sr ' . R r l '" 'r? I ' S $ "If! O ';;r- S .OOO O OO .: . . 'C1.Q.DO M. V VSS - g. OppOO ; 1 - OO OO, -9 ft-.--.;.----- .AVii.t. f.; . ' .-. ! 1 11 11 11 I 111 1 11 AW 11. Mllljllli H 1 Jill r 1 ' 1 1 1 ' f 1 f I f 11 1 ' w FOR THE Having received, lntelnge&ce from our house Id 15 per cent, which naturally makes a decline la tract for large Quantttiea. We are assured that we house can show, and better made Clothing than any same as a garment made to order. We Invite the public to come and see facts. 1 Earc haoce FOE Positive WITH A VIEW OF MAKING .BOOM e . We Propose to Millinery, Hosiery,. AT AND BELOW GpT. Our Stock of Men's, WILL BE CLOSED OUT ON THE SAME TEftMS. We have many goods that you will need for this month yet, which we Would willinc-lv sell you at a BARGAIN, so "We are now receivinfir for goods, purchased by our Mr. Elias, who' haa remained ' conjBf aiftlY iif tlie' IfoTiheltfijita during the entire season, watching for Bargains and talai aayatage of je yjaj in price of cotton goods. : . . . . . ; ,,a -itiot "We are now enabled to offer both to "Wholesale and Retail Buyers inducement to make their purchases of us. "We have a new -stock of Dress . '"'Cfejnidaj chandisei By examining our To claim Jhe BE9T, PQRTABUE .IHIVl. "-Jw grtmHns got 0w SAritXJble-ue.- Tl require, iKllt dn-ig. Griodt trUlSSO td WU battel wU . reart. i MSd m.".X Hoar? and part. It tV Vt.prt liupoMr thaa aayhet Mill BBAJiOH OFFICK KOfiTH CAROLINA M1V,I(0J,it;'c. I hare a pair . Vooro Ooaatr GntMlll Bumj. ikW . ha wa In u 50 years, ouhnT imdcrj hTT Xtlxuhala per hoar, i Drew every 0 6MBel. T x bwt S . the, count j. If I could not rfpoe tame grit, 1 woma nor prr win, . ..VH r buhx for grinding mm ml, Besneet t-Ttj yeura. its. novjQ d NOTICE ! NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. (ncrniTnATiviraTBASDR' COMBairCHHeiV, M. U., 3i, lawi. rraOE Directors f tbe jNotta. OvvUnaiAalrroad rectors! I Company have declared a dirldeadot .g pr cent. tnree per cenu. payaoie on isl oiJHarca t stockholders r reeoM on iutn or Keoraary next, and 8 percent en lt September toiatoekhold rs of record a 1 0U of Anust next . The stock books of the conrpany will be closed from 10th of February to fstef' Karen, and 'from 10th Of Au gust to 1st of September, 1881. - v : feblWm P. a BtTFlTN, Sec. :i:.-:. ' :.. . .ij -ill.: . BENEFIT OF Baltimore, which Is one of the largest purchasers Clothing, we consequently acf accordingly, and we now purchase at' very dose figures, and give even patron other sold in this market ' for the simple fact that THE The most complete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsteretts that has veryjiespearuiiy, tShirt inthis to Buy oods n A Ryuuuui Offer for the Next 30 Days w Gloves, Laces, Dre$s Youths', Boy's and avail yourself of it by calling the Christmas Holiday trade a stock before buying, you will ' mmssm i W. P. MARVIN, Igrnf. (Successor to F Scarr 4 Co.) T the same stand on ' Trade street with .a eoinplete stock o: , JJQS, ItDlCITtES, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FAKCT ABTICLES SOAPS, Ac t Special attention paid to the flIUng of all pre scriptions. Trusting that these doing business, with the laf firm heretofore may continue " their rtronfege,, lam, , Bespectfully, , ,yn , y dec80 W.' P. iLLBTtJ,' , For sale at the CHARLOTTE OB6EBVEB nov24 tf Closing I . PUBUC of.Woolen8,2that tta same Luv4eelne4.troia 10 to offer our stock at Seduced !Prkfy a we eoJf con the benefit. We hare naote styiea laan apr otner most of term ere nade eur bwn IttCtte. tad t tbe ever been exhibited, ready-in yew, WThllrfrnarkw. L. BERWANGER J8RO. Leading Crotluers and J!avlors. izim- Sale! erj beap ! FOR OUR Entire Stock of Goods and Suiting Children's Clothing early, ' r ' . :, . larare assortment of desirable '0Rriiit8,', : - Jaiineltf; -T 'ntoffcets. sav.niojiey. , . ' ! ,1. ! r.iaurjvu.i4f f:AnL'jMaax ravi on ii r , WJ1M u-- lHttlKBt femxfe (k4RsrTM! Eesixfo. - .-oil w ThW fSowiSalOlaMaWMlMrWIai WoxioM Puis, OiU,r JWeoBoM He4Utai mtotbBliaaahi..yiisItaaars Uknml rn of ttfBUxuktk, rnnring 4bt Jlmt Nvri-Ctotrea, 4haVMaPBIlaWilh t jfriMW-Ti . TaiciialarMjateab)tzimltiaifateBj TtoaVaiSsAire UbhxtL street, For sale In Charlotte at the drugstores B. Wristorr AtJo:, T. Searr, Ts 0 Bmttraaa St flit 07.:;; CSTOOKBRQEJ-RS.: HAVE for sal nBSTVCXASS, r&ATLBAAI7 BONDS and other investment securfaes. Buy and ell on commission BONDS AN r STOCKS OF ALL KINDS for investment er on margin. t Janll eod ln wsaajaab. TBr ri ... mi. i ivrr J oi ai iloHlV ' Vi. it !"Pli mm II II met mt it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1881, edition 1
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