Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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FIUDaV, MARQH 24. 1882. ; Index ta Jfe Xdycrtisements. - R. fl. Latt t A iro r Cbap,Clo ting. . H. Mmatiw Parcner Wanted BUSINESS NOTICES. Wbo is Mrs. Wlaslow T As this Question Is treauentlr asked, we will aim. it mt that she Is a laxly who for UDwards of far. fara. has untlrlnjrtr devoted her time and bo. eaU as a enuuv c-ujsicuw uiu nurse, principally among children; tine baa -especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and fihyslclan, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, or children teething. It operates like magic giving rest and health; and is moreover, sure to regulate the bowels, tn consequence of this ar ticle, Mrs. Whwkw is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; especially is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslowhas Immortalized her name by this in valuable article, and we sincerely believe thous ands of children have been saved from Ian early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet un born will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, In our opinion, until she has given It the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syruo. Try It, mothers try It now. Ladles' Visi tor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . r, Women are Kvrrywbrre using and recommend ing Parker's Ginger Tonic, liecause ttiey have learned trom experience that it npeedlly overcomes dwtpoDdency, uidlgestl m. pain or weaknexs in the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. Home Journal. See adv. Premature Lo of Hair May be entirely prevented y e use of BUB NETT'3 COCOA IIS K. No other compound os iesse8 the peculiar properties which exactly Bblttbe various conditions of tLe uuiuan hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the Irritated scalp. It affords the r;ches lustre. It prevents the hair from fallln oft. It promotes its healthy, veorous rowth. It is not greasy nor sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are knwn to be the best A New Fe&tnre. The band will play at 6 em & McDowell's Skat ing El a Monday and Friday evenings, at half past seven o'clock, and Wednesday nights at a quarter past eight o lock. Dorrs open at half past seven o'clock.'" i i i ii Bbdfobd alum and Ikon Bprinss Watte and Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains lwlce as much Iron and fffty per cent, more alurn tnum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so feneral. Sold by all druggists of any standing, rices reduced one naif, marll tf Trro tltyjcrttsemeuts! Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity streDgth and wholesomeness. More economlca than the ord lnary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, a urn or p bos phate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., nov23 New York. Le oy Davidson, sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. AND- Valuable Mining FOR SALE. I WILL offer for sale at public outcry, at Oro. Chesterfield county, R. C7, on the 2nd and 3rd DAYS of MAY NEXT, if not sooner sold, a Valua ble Lot of Engines and other machinery belonging (n the Hicks Gold Mine, at Oro, viz: One 40 horse power engine and fixtures; two 12 horse power engines, hoisting attachments and fixtures; one 10 horse power engine, hoisting at tachments and fixtures; one 10 stamp battery; one plaining machine and edger; one pump and at tachments; one lot piping and connecting rods; one drag mUL 20 Am&'gamating barrels and at tachments: one let sheet copper, amalgamating ln. assaying f urn ce; one lot chemicals; one lot lndow weight-; one lot rope; one lot machinists' tools; one lot crucibles, and sundry other articles. TRHMH. All sums under Twenty-five Dollars Cash: all sums over that amount on three or six months time, if preferred, with approved security. S. N. ftEDFIABN, marl 7 eod Ull may 1 Receiver. HiRAM SIBLEY & CO. Will mall FREE their Ctta. lot rr,c?iurMl Garden T Bulbs. Ornamental G raises, and Immortelles, Gladiolus, Lilies, Boms. Plants, Garde Implement. Beautifully illna irated. Over lOO pages. Addrasa ROCHESTER,fl.Y. CHICAGO, ILL 179-183 Eut Mala St. 200-206 Randolph St Plurabiog and Gas Fitting. Paniel O'Eonnell, Practical f .umber and GasBtter.of Blchmond.ya, WILT, be In Charlotte for a few daisand wOl take orders tor work In his line. He often PHirons ine practical reeuii vl oa r - rtence in7 tU business and guarantees satisfac tion. . , Mr. CDonnel Is stopping at the Charlotte Hotel, and is prepared to do any Jobbing Uut parties mitfiAfiiM maris lw 4 - , CONGRESS WATER. CAlf lAHTIC A N AL. EBAl'IV. Is a well known scecinb for CONSUMPTION, IN digestion, and all disorders of the STOMACH, ljvbb and imima if KiNiTX Xf pppulay use attests Its purity, safety and superiority to' all waters, of this class. Avoid au coarse, Jnttatlng waters, foreigO and domestio;' they lidpalr , tbe tugejttre .organa and : aianeys,therebytlndacini inerW&w results a Machinery ru ' ' Ifttto Gckalne Sold oi Jtughti .... , . ; ' ' marl 2m eod ; , . -". ' - HOME CHIPLETS. t Mr. P. L Osborne is attending vvuvuiu uuuru m:Mr, Daniel G.Mark, agent of the iwroit Free Fress, fnade us a call yes- ujraay. tSTThe doe war la carriftd hmvlv on, and a large number are daily going me way or ail flesh. t jSTTbe work of improving the sec tlon of Trade street between f!n1W and the railroad is, progressing rapidly. tSTA letter from Gonzal tt says the grass in that section of country is half knee high, but the farmers have done nothing so far towards starting a iaup. ii nas oeen rammer ther sinr January. tW Mrs. Marv Graham, wifa nf Mr Robert Graham, died at her home three miles south from Charlotte, last Mnn day. Mrs. Graham was in her 29th year, ana leaves a husband and four littln childred to mourn her death. m The Meanest Man. The Richmond Dispatch publishes an account of the death of an aged lady of mac btate, to reach the family burial place of whom it was necessary to cross a ferry, which was owned by the grand son of the deceased. With an eye to business, this bloated proprietor of a river ferry demanded ferriage charges in advance for the corpse of his grand mother, which, for meanness, is enti tled to the cake. We know a rln7.pn men, who, if they owned a ferry, would gladly ferry free of charge the remains of their mothers-in-law, to say nothing of their grandmothers. Heavy Loss. Mr. James R. McDonald, who lives four miles from Charlotte, on the Beat- ty'sFord road, night before last had two mules stolen from his stables, and up to yesterday evening was unable to discover any trace whatever of the di rection taken by the thief. The mules were taken from the stables and bridles and saddles put upon them, from which it is supposed the thief or thieves have ridden them off, perhaps a considerable distance. Mr. McDonald was unable to track the animals, and is at a perfect loss to know which direction they have gone. The mules are eight years old, both grey, and the loss is a serious one- Death of Mrs. T. W. Dixon. Mrs. Ella Dixon, wife of Mrs. T. "W. Dixon, died last night at 10 o'clock. The funeral sermon will ba preached by Rev. N4 M. Woods to-day at twelve o'clock, atithe residence on Tryon street, between Seventh and Eighth. The re mains will this evening be taken to her fathei'd in Hopewell, and the inter ment will take place to-rnorrow at Hopewell church. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Dixon had the misfortune to lose his only child, and in the loss of his excellent wife he has suffered a bereavement that will enlist the sympathy of the community. Mrs. Dixon was about 25 years old, and was held in high esteem by her many acquaitances. More Stealing-. Within the past two weeks a box in which were some brasses belonging to steam engines, the property of the Tay lor manufacturing company, was bro ken open on the platform of the Rich mond and Danville depot in this city, and a number of the pieces stolen. Yes terday Policeman Irwin took the mat ter in hand, and while engaged in look ing it up he unearthed another piece of thieving, and finally succeeded in cap turing several of the parties engaged in it, as well as tbe party that stole the brasse?, The. latter was none other than the notorious Tom Moore, and it is understood that a witness will be produced who saw him break open the box. This chap has given the polict considerable trouble, and heretofore has always escaped the law. Moore, after stealing the brasses, broke them into pieces and sold them for old metal, realizing perhaps a few cents per pound for that which was of great value to the owners. The other parties arrested were Mose Boyd, Abe Johnston and another negro, whose name we failed to learn, who have stolen upwards of half a ton of lead from the platform of the Carolina Central depot. This lead was the pro perty of the water works company, and had not been missed until a large amount of it was found by Policeman Irwin in a store where it bad been sold, after having been melted and putinto a different shape to what it originally was. The officer informed Mr. Halli- day of his discovery, and an inysstiga- tion reyefLICu the fact that the company was short of by, upwa$ of 1000 pounds. Tg evidence against the par ties arrested is sufficient to convict them, as it ig known where some of the ead was takpn for th purpose of melt- ing. l here are oiner paruea tub wo officers have not yet captured that are connected with the gang, but "it is be lieved they will be overtaken, It may be appropriate at this time to calf attention to a fact which has been commented on to a considerable extent recently, and that is the frequency with which stolen property finds its way into the possession of white people in this community. It is understood that Quite a number of articles that were stolen from the railroads running into Charlotte have keen 80$ in, this city, and it is high time this thing should J ' ' . ; . . mi l receive some attention, xne very iauu of a negro offering to sell 300 or 400 pounds of lead, or a. box of tobacco, or a bolt of cloth, or a lot of shoes, should convince any man of ordinary intellP gence that the property had been stolen, especially when the articles are Offered at much below the market value.. We don't mean to say that the parties bay ing these articles were cognizant of the fact that they were atoep, but when found in thei? possessjen it is, presump Uva Avidence aeainst them, and it might not be an easy matter for them to convince a jury of their, innocence. ; - - ntrovlBr th Coatttt f Boem used by a small ox patient may be awlded by PronhTiActlo fluid. ' It Is morally criminal to neglect tbe use of raca a1 dlatofectant and preventive. It is certainly bast to vent Uie anread of disease, and those who will use irpr spreu uiwjj . .Knnt their houses will E2ZZtt'tfclXZ : aiieontaglow dia- i tttaes.ud death Itself. SitV, Wheat in Danger. ) Several prominent farmers' who-reft their homes early yesterday motning' and came into the city, expressed fears' that ' the wheat had been severly in jured by the heavy frdst of yesterday morning. The crop is much farther advanced. than is usual at this Beason of the year, much of it being np knee high, which is partly the result of su perior cultivation, as well as of a mild winter, which has not been cold enough to check its growth. Should damage result from the cold weather, it will be a most unusual occurrance for March. It is hoped, however, that these fears will not b realized. The crop so -far is as promising as any ever seen in the county, and the acreage is larger than for many years. At the laundry. In our rounds yesterday a call was made at the new steam laundry recent ly established in the old exchange build- ! ing, near the Ilichmond and Danville I depot. The house has undergone souk J impairs, and is, perhaps, the. most suita blefor the purposes of a laundry of' any in the city, lu the basement a iiKill boiler has been placed by I. dJcU v Co., and an engine will ai- ue put In uy the same fir mi Two r.oou have j een arranged as drying rooms; j i: on In ar rooms has "lUUd up. nud j every department weii arranged for the j eginning of work.- Inhe way of ma-J Miluery the proprietors have already ra- i ceivedonf Rhyston mangel, to be user i'or hotel and general house work : ' one Tyler polisher; one Brenner boson; stretcher; collar and cuff blocks; two ; wood'.- i washers; four JSaily wringer? and two large fluters. Twelve operators have beenmplrn ; ed, a portion of whom are xperiei; n the business, and operations will commenced Monday. A good laundr ies long been needed in.Chailoue, ?.: with proper manaffement w belie - the projectors will realize handsome re turns from their investment The Magazines. In the North American Eeview for April, Gov. Eli H.Murray, of Utah, treats of the existing crisis in the po litical fortunes of that Territory. Ac cording to the present method of local government there, the minority of the population, the Gentiles, though they possess the greater part of the wealth of the Territory, exclusive'of farm pro perty, and though they constitute by far the most enlightened and enterpris ing portion of the community, are prac tically without a voice in legislation. An article entitled "Why they Come," by Edward Self, is devoted to the con sideration of the many important ques tions-connected with European immi gration to this country. Dr. Henry A. Martin, replying to a recent article by Henry Bergh, defends the practice of vaccination. E. L. Godkin has ,an arti cle on "The Civil Service Reform Con troversy;" Senator Eiddleberger on "Bourbonism in Virginia;" and Gen. Albert Ordway on "A National Militia." Finally there is a paper of extraordi nary interest on the exploration of the ruined cities of Central America. The North American lteview, 30 Lafayette Place, New York. The April number of the Eclectic is at band and contains a large number of noteworthy and readable articles. In the table of contents will be found Science and Morality," by Prof. Gold- win Smith ; "A Modern Solitary" (mean ing Obermann, the German Mystic); Romance of Business;" "Electric Pro gress ; ".Lines to a .Lady who was Rob- led of her Jewels, by Francis Hastings Doyle; "The Revision of the French Constitution," by Joseph Reinach ; "Mr. iwinburne Trilogy on Mary Queen of cots," by G. A. Simcox; "Fashions and Physiology," by J. Milner Forthergill, M. D. ; "'Let Nobody Pass': A Guard man's Story;" "National Wealth and Expenditure," by M. G. Mulhall ; "Od dities of Personal Nomenclature;" "Crab Gossip;" "The Ameer's Solilo. quy;M "The Crisis in Servia," by O. K; "Robert Southey and Caroline Bowles f "Prince Potemkin ;" "Degeneration." E. R. Peltbn, publisher, 25 Bond street, New York. Potter's for April is one of the hand somest magazines that has reached this office. The current number opens with an article on the home of the late J. A. Garfield, which is headed by an illus tration of the late president, followed by that of his wife, and six .or eight others illustrative of the surroundings of his home at Mentor. The table of contents shows the April number to be fully up to its predecessors, while the illustrations are equal to those of any magazine in the country. J. ii. potter & Co., Philadelphia mm Riches: and Poverty. Jane McManus, better known as "San tiago," died at St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, Tuesday last. During her last illness this woman was dependent on the charity of her neighbors for the bare necessaries or lire, set sne was once the possessor of an independent fortune, iier nusoana was j ames Mc Manus. a sugar and coffee planter of Venezuela. At the time she married him he owned two plantations at Cara cas and there they lived in luxury for years. During an outbreak of the na tives the troops of the government over ran the coffee plantation and destroyed the entire property, ana entailing irre loss on the proprietor. For this de struction he entered claims against the government, but before his death com promised for a consideration oi mo per month. Of this money neither he, nor after his death his widow, ever receiv ed a cent. After the death of Mr. Mc Manus his widow sold their plantation for $2,000,000. She was shortly after wards robbed of this money, she said, and came to the United States depend ent for a living on a small pension J which she received for her husband, who had served in tbe Mexican war. She made repeated apDlication to the Venezuela government for the settle mentof her claims through her &ttor: neys here and the AmericAn consul av Venezuela. There are in her attorney's hands her husband will, leaving every thing to her, and a number of letters from the Venezuelan and American nnnsnla. and from Earl Granville. Her claims have received a partial acknowl edgment and her attorneys are conn dent of sncces. ... . i - ' 1,1 mother liSM Becorered wrote an Eltnols girl to her Xaatem relatives. '-ghe took bitters for a kt time Dmwitnout a mi ha hn ana heard of the virtues ef Kl nerWOrt she got a box and it has completely cured hw. an that ahA ui do as much work now aa aha eonld before we moved West Since she has got well everone about here la taxing it" tee aav, i A Usefkl Ia,Tentioii. - Letters patent bearing date January aray 1882, nas pees issued to Hosea Land- say aiw Jfimo. 1JU Merriman", ; of Asne Tille, f or a new a ne w and nsefnl im- Srovemefrti in corn and cotton cultiva on. ' It Is impossible to descri be the improvement without reference to drawings. It is a combination of plows or cultivators with two reversible and laterally adjustable rotating harrows revolving in the rear of the ploughs In a first ploughing the ploughs cut the earth, and turn it from the corn or cot ton, and the scrapers Cut the grass and turn it from the cotton. In the second ploughing the plows are rrver-'i and the earth thrown towards the corn or cotton. Tbe harrows revolve and turn up the grass and pulverize the soil, and they may be made to rotate at will, :si either direction. The invention is worthy the careful observation of plan ters. "'Tls more brave to live than to die " There fore don't wt till a s'.iibt couih develops It-' i" into consumi'iiori but . ur a b ttle of Or Bu couehsyrnp at the -mv.- ulay u 25c aire your -oukQ ana live 01 HcttJ tTtrcvttscinciTfs. WANTED A PAR: njat i. lllu i'7f , I! -;oa ai' '- 't, N C. mar2 !:' iaS p., TO THEE 1 OIVB HEALTH. "Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic "t Medical Association, Lynchburg, Va. "Used with great benefit in Malaria and Diph theria." 8. F. Dupon. M. D.. Ga. "Successfully used In dyspepa. chronic diar rhoea and scrofula." Prof. 8. Jackson, M. D., fTniv. Perm. "Invaluable as a nervous tonic" -Hon. L C. iowler. Tenn. districts," D. B, Fairer, M. D.. N. O. "Restores debll.tated systems to health." T. C. i juercer, m. v.. ina. "Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, scrofula, and dyspepsia." Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. Y "Successful in diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P Neese, M. D , N. C. "Excellent for certain diseases peculiar to wo men." Prof. J J. Moorman. M TV Vo 'Prompt in relieving headache, sick and ner- vuus. ne. as. yj. uoason. "Used with great benefit In dyspepsia." J. Me Balph, M. V., Pa. "Hulted to bronchitis and diseases ef digestive organs."-J. F. Boughton, M. D., Ala. "Most valuable remedy known for female dis eases." Jno. P. Metteaur. M. D., L. L. D. "Of great curative virtue." Thos. F. Bumfold, M- D.. Mo. "Beneficial in uterme derangement and mala rious conditions." O. M. VauVM. D., Ohio. "Charming on the complexion, making it smooth, clear, soft and rosy." Miss M., of S. C. "The prince of mineral tonics." Francis Gil liam, M. D., N. C. "Inestimable as a tonic and alterative." un ter Mctrulre. M. D., Va. "Fine appetizer and blood partner. "-H. Fisher. M. D., Ga. "Very beneficial In improving a reduced sys temsBishop Beck with, of Ga. "Invalids here find welcome and health." Rev. John Hannon. late of La., now of Richmond, Va. "Has real merit. "Southern Med. Journal. Pamphlets free, upon application. Water. S4 case. Mass and Pills, 25, 50, 75 cents. Sent post-paid anywhere. Summer season of Springs begins 1st June. $35 month. Address - A. M. DA VIES. Pres't of the Oo. 78 Main St, Lynehburg. Va., P. 0. Box 174. aiLDBY WILSON ft BUBWELL, J. H. McADSN, and L. B. WBI3T0N & CO., mar27 Charlotte. H. C. FORD'S Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Compfaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulatesthe bowels, purifies the blood: A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. .FOIT SALE BY ALL DRUOOIBTS. anil 8 deod eow ly. JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM-POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the nnbltoation of Tn Qb- axBvxB, and theeatabliahment of one of the larg est, moat complete, and meat thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, tbe proprietor has Just added a 00m plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department Capable of executing tbe very best class oj wot at abort notice. Old nmgaslnes, newspapers, law or other doom ret rehoiiUd id in nartdaome atrle. and at rets Iqw figures. BLANK BOOKS, JrCCOUNTS QBBBXNT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order We are prepared S furnish close e&Lnes ejt every deacripUon 0 gE JPiiESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY Of WOOD TYPE YOB POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get that. DATES and POSTKBS printed here in aa attractive a manner as tn New York. We have a very fuU supply of type for printing, at short notice and tn first class style, BBJxWrOB THE SUPKEMX COUBT. And lawyers destroua of presenting tbejr aigri ments in good snape win ao weu to grvf us a mat. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work la as toe from defects as it is possible to make it. - x MiJ .O T SI I WIGORmTOR Iff K'f immi i nnn h 1 1 1 , fi r ra it mm a JJIiriliil l'l II 1X1 II ' 111.. - "J ILiTEIIISI. -WE AfiE OrPERIJTG -IX- HBAVT CiSSs-PAR TS, CASSIMERB SLITS, AND IV - Our Fall Stock kma. i . ! WE U ATTHK KUO.T1 FOK OUR WHICH WILL BE THE FINEST the QAREET. We Deferred BoyiDg Until Late To Secure the Advantages in under the advanced Sea son, and will be able to AT LOWER PRICES krly Purchasers PAID WHILE IN MARKET. OUB STOCK WILL ARB1TE LUBINQ the KIX.T TEN DAYS, AND WX WILL ELtVC A WOBD WITH YOU. The Wise Mae Will Wait ! aiDTHIERS. .j-i NOT DRY GOODS DEALERS. max? SPRING STOCK ' - ' ' !. ' ' OLOf l2.j Spring j ALL We "S and BOYS' Si 27- FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS Stocked With the Newest WE MOW OUR BUSINESS, AND, INSTEAD OF SEDUCING PRICFS AT THE KND OF TH 8EAPON, WE WILL BEGIN AT THE BEGINNING AND HAVE MARKED OUR GOODS DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! WITTKQWSKY k MM Wa LLACE Statesville, INT. O., -LARGEST STOCK-: OP GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON fHE MOST FAVOnABlE TEKIT18 AND II COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS II THE COUNTRY. CHE Y WILL, BE O LAD TO QIJO I.E PK ICES' mar18 ly SPRING : Q"0"IE& IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale Retail Buyers Invited to Examine it Before Making their Purchases. HANDSOMEST Slew Carpets, Oil Cloths 5 logs. SOfTOHISHraG GOODS A SPECIALTY, He kpt and Cheapest Stock ELIAS Sc marl5 lm - f ! AT COST ! AT COST. AT COST. HAVING fXJBX TOO OKHAKD, Ajh) IBO&DSRTO REDUCE Tli AJJU GOODS, UNRESERVEDLY AT COST, ec80 lm ! 5 9 NQ in Summer. Jg. WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, - 6.50 CASSIMERE SUITS, CHEVIOT SUITS, -CASSIMERE SUITS, $ 7.50 8.50 THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY offer you to secure, not only a handsome SUIT OF CLOTHING for a VERY LOW PRICE, b the best cut and made Goods in the Market MEN IN EVERY TRADE AND PROFESSION SUITED FROM OUB IMMENSE STOCK. CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. ALSO and Most Desirable Goods. BROTHER - TO THE TKADE. ST STOCK OF of Emtaideries in the City. COELE3ST. TAKEN 0 ( ; K I 1aNI I H4TZ XRTIBXLT ' "g f"1 M. '" EH "57 G H ST M WILL OTTEB UNTIL FURTHSS NOTICE, - ' t i'-i M f 1 (Si t . 1 I'M I I-.: i t him i V j '! -4 'I V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1882, edition 1
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