Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 . r j .1 r Owli.fr to, the Inability of the roudj to ihfp in a quantity of neces sary itiutniUl whuh hus been en route for tho pat aevoral week Mr. Alexander Llghtfoot, manager, announces that the opening of th v Belwyn will have to bo postponed one ' , week, "uptll the '7th--' of February. . ' The reception, and carman will take, place the evening of th 5th, Tuos- , day. ' v Wednesday afternoon , find Heh.lng, from to 10, the doors and " 'parlor and . "rooms $ o "the- entire .building; will -be thrown ' wide open and a general invitation stended to . all Charlotte . residents- to Inspect ' "'the finest hostelry In the South." ' i ', .' ,Th finishing touches are flow be- Ing given the hotel. -The rooms ar "being carpeted 'and made" ready (or 1 k 'occupancy. - Tha furniture' is alt In, ' ., much of it has already been put up. V- The tables and. chairs' for th dining , i room hava arrived, and are ready for . . Instant service,' The elevators ar - f in constant operation carrying goods -from tho .first to; the upper floors. The office" fixtures have been placed and are ready to be polished. The "V : Southern Bell , Telephone Company has already strung Its wires' In and i ; - anyone calling No. 19ft. may, speak , wlth the manager. ' There wlll.be in .'dividual telephones in every "toom, '-with private exchange In the office. , ' " The following named have already arranged to live at the Belwyn! Dr V and Mrs. E. C. Register.. Mr. and ',;Mra, W. 8. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. - , -J, M. ' Harry, , Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ' . Jordan. tyr. and Mrs. George Staph 1 ena. Mr. and Mrs. W. fL Liddell, Mr. 1 . and Mrs. A. S. Cheek, Mr.-, and Mrs. w, H. Thompson.' Mr. and Mrs. Ar. v nold M. Shaw and Mr., and Mrs. W, - W. Watt and Messrs. Jeremiah Ooff, ,tOeorg White and Dr.. P- M- King. ,. a CONGRESS AND CHILI) LABOR. i i' - ' ' Jlouse Passes a Bill Authorizing an ,' Investigation of ' Labor Conditions by the Bureau .of Labor. , . Manufacturers will be interested in she following "'special to. tho New t. York Commercial yesterday regarding proposed legislation relative to child I . labor: "The House parsed a bill to , day without Appropriation whereby . ' me Bureau oi moor Is authorised to .: investigate, ana report upon the In dustrlal, social,-, moral, , educational physical conditions of women and : hiid workera 4n th United ? States ' ' This is the outcome of a recommen- i datlon made by the President In his annual message at the opening of this : congress. At the be.glnnlg of the - fl rat BAdBlnn Pnnniaiiinttttlva CinrA (... of Massachusetts, introduced a bill providing for investigation into the "condition of child labor, but nothing was inciuaea as to women laborers. Later this provision was added. "The bill carrying an appropriation of $300,000 was supported by Messrs. Bartfnoldt, Crumpacker, Gaines, of Tennessee, and others. It was opposed by Mr. Tawney. In particular, chair man of the appropriations committee, and Mr. Bartlett, of- Georgia, on States rights grounds. An effort will be made to have the appropriation added, as there are no funds avall able. .. . ... TlintTY.'ACltEa BltlXG $18,000. ! fe' irt r Mr. 4- W. .nuuy l'urriaifs Fine Tract of Undeveloped Ileal Estate , te North Charlotte 1 Mr J V. Conway yesterday pur chased from Dr. George W. Granam ', and Dr. Charles L. Alexander 10 acres of fine land opposite the High , land Park Mill In North Charlotta on thie main line of the Southern Rail way. The consideration was $18,000, r.r JtOo jn ncrr i Ii u'scus-ng the deal wlh an Ob server reporter last night, Mr. Con way stated Mmu" he had made the purchase himself and that the General , Fire Extinguisher Company, of which he Is-Southern., agent, had no connec tion wlhatever in the transaction. The tract bought fronts on he Southern road, cornering at the Inter section of North Tryon street exten- . slon. It contains a number of tine manufacturing sites, which is ad- admirably situated, both as to the tity and the railroad. The property will be remembered an a portion of Jthe old Hall farm. The sale was negotiated through J. E. Murphy & - Company. 4 - 4 DEALS IN CHARLOTTE DIRT. ' CmrkHto Realty Company Doing Thriving Business In Disposing of cnaraue iropmy. The Charlotte Realty Company has , negotiated the following sales within the past few days: Tha attractive home.ln Dil worth of Mr. J. Lee Koiner to Mr. Percy Lumley, oon wideration $4,000; house and lot on North Brevard street to Mrs. B. W. Haynea, consideration 12. SCO; resi dence at No. 0S South Tryon street to Mr. J. C. McNeely. consideration . $1,600; three houses In Ward 2 to Mrs. tB. W. Haynei, conelderatlon $L- 550. h . . " , Mr. iWalter H. Davidson sold two lot! on Crockett street to Oscar Crane , . for $300; one lot on South McDowell street to Solomon Reld for 1225; one lot on South , McDowell street to .Richard Jones for $$00, and one v. lot h South McDowell, street to W. , ' W. Stitt for $$00. and one lot on ' - Crockett street to G. W. Clinton for $225, and other. R. A. Buckner to Succeed V. Spauld- , , ing Mtn Noulhern Kx press co. Roanoke, Va., Jan. 14. The ap u . polntment of Robert A. Buckner 'ai .. ' superintendent of the eastern division , of th Southern Express Company, to ,-' succeed thoJsto V, Spauldlng, was sn . nounced semi-offlclally to-day. Mr. - ; Buckner has been assistant sunerln itendent for som time and was for many years Roanoke agent of the - company.. His territory covers $.000 ,-i miles of road, and Includes 600 . I agracles, Mr. Buckner was formerly Mayor of Roanoke. His headquarter! t will b Visrot and official announce r ment of tha appblntment will be inus v ? in, a day or so. it is said. . , , A lllver Appointed, . r- ' , Judge W. R. AJln yestsrday'' r MnUd Mf. Paol O. Whltlock, tern- - i porary .receiver ,f the House Fur ? , wishing Decorstlng Company, of ,v - .100 Nth Tryon street. Msjor 8. V. -y Tomllnson, a stockholders and the . president of th company, asked' for . tha receiver for himself and all-oth V' T creditors,-' It Is said that the as ' t set will exceed tha liabilities. -. Mr. Whltlock wilt wind up the affalra of . tha concern Tha report of hi ra- celtef Js returnable betore Judge . , ward al Concord on th Snd of Feb t ' ruary, ; . . -v , Ttw Qaatonla Poultry Www.' Mesr.,B. 8. Davis, Oeorg Dooley no jonn, ureen nav returned from oastooia, wner thy attended th Oaetonla Poultry; Show. Alt t thre had bird on, exhibition thr. and Mr n t frLBT?M.0,,tt,rl"'- r " hv been rigidly maln VSl1, h 2mm?n ffAwf cUr', """Italned. Art. pur and simple, I th j.iu-. r ,, ttv-.v imuii in iiirir prisp Of rne cxninii, in snow being decided ucctaa, ', Joseph Cawthorn aril NHta Bergen W the Comic Opera, "The Free Lance. Amusements Coming - Attractions at the Academy v or music. , ' - . To-ntebt-i"Tlio ItYeV LaniH.-." Jan. 28th "Our New Minister." Jan. 2ih "tliwkcrs." Jan. 80.-"lhe King of Tramps." The event of the amusement seji- son will occur at tne ;Acaaemy io nlght, accompanied by the swinging rhvthm and harmonious melody of sousa music, the occasion being the first presentation in this city by Klaw & Erlanger, of the Sousa Opera Company. In the celebrated "March King" masterpiece of comic opera entitled "The Free Lance," which serves to introduce that inimitable comedian, Mr. Josepn Cawthorn In a new character, accompanied by many well-known singers and comedians, prominent among whom are Nella Bergen. Jeanette Lowrle, Albert Hart,, George Tallman. George Schiller Stanley Murphy and a host of oth ers, with a really brilliant ensemble numbering In all 75. The book and lyrics of "The Free Lance," wmcn Is described as being a real comic opera, are by Harry B. Smith and said to equal in merit and humor his "Robin Hood." Which will be re membered as the great success of the Bostonlans. "OUR NEW MINISTER." The minister's sister In amalt communities the phrase is almost as familiar as the postmaster's daugh ter or the mayor's son. Denman Thompson and Geo. W, Ryer. In their comedv of backwoods life In Hard- scrabble, N H.. "Our New Minister.', which comes here on next Monday glVe a gltmpse of the dominie's sis ter when the play Is seen at the Academy. It will be seen that the sister of a minister is not always necessarily prim and demure and narrow. When the relative of the pastor plavs rag-time for the first time in the town of Hardscrabbla she shocks the few of the old mem bers of the congregation, the while she wins to her side by th harkonlea, the majority of th flock. The part of the minister's sister Is played by Mis Edith Mltlward and Is a- capti vating part of the comedy. 'The King of Tramps," a Yankee Doodle comedy. In four big laughing acts, which come to th Academy next Wednesday, contains more actu a) wit. more Innocent mischief, mora admirable acting and good singing gnd danoing than is to be found in any tan of the average so-called mu sical comedies. "CHECKERS." , "Checkers." a play which through th past three eeasons has been play ing to crowded hou'es in th East, Wlll.b seen here t the Academy next Tuesday. Th same company seen In New York, where, last season, It played Its fourteenth engagement and will Mav another later this oa ion. will be seen hare. There Is but on company producing "vnecaers and th on coming Is It. Its success has been phenomenal and I the cause of It not being her before. It Is described as a rattling character comedy with a big rsclng Interest In. it. Th law Hon. wiinam cv wnit- nev said of m- " Checkers is , tn finest racing nlay 1 have ever seen. And the staid Boston . Transcript said: ' Checkers' 1 pteasc- all classes and anyone who. mi seoipg it win mis a treat. , ; - ,: s Parsifal.- '" ' U may not' bo gr-nrlly known 'that th., widow of Richard -wsgner.i au thor nd eomrtoNcr of "Parsifal. Frau Coslma Wagner, and her son. Selgfrled Wagner, are th 6l man, ager of the Festival Theatre In cy reuth. Raravla. . This ' charming and talented lady, with th assistance of her equally talented son, hava faith fully and loyally carried out to the letter th last . wish and great de lr of their husband and father, Richard Wagner. All th early tra dition of the famous nlayhou and th dlanltv and - artlsU atmosphere watchword alwsvs. Frau 'HoHlmo. Waaiier U h daughter f th lata Fians Lisit, the celebrated composer and pianist. She was formerly the wife of the great musical director and composer. Von Bulow. COLORED RECRUITS WANTED. Major W. li. Reynold States That Ablc-Bodlctl Young Colored -Troop Arc Wanttnl For Service In the - riiillppincti-oA Circular'-IsntBHl. Major Wm.Ml. Reynolds, officer In charge of the Charlotte .district of the United States Army recruitl) service, Is aimul thai the Impression has gone abroad that the army does not care, for' any more colored troops after what has been said of 'the BrownsvlUo affair and the Pretildent's action with reference to It. On the contrary, h states that thl army Is anxlou to secure a number of able- bodied colored recruits, young and of good character, for service in the Philippine Islands. Three colored regiments are now under orders for the Far East and lit Is desired that the ranks be full when they set sail. For a year or more the enlisting of colored troops has been dlscon tlnueds Recently, however, orders have been Issued for re-commenclng this work. The three colored regi ments under orders for the Philip pines are the Ninth and Tenth Cav alry and Twenty-Fifth Infantry. Major Reynolds yesterday trans mitted to tho several substations In the Charlotte district, the following circular: "It Is desired by the recruiting office that the member of the recruit ing party at each substation endeav or to have a local Item Inserted In the paper In which o. r advertise ment appear to the effect that re cruits both white and colored, are much desired . for the infantry and cavalry regiments under orders for service lh the Philippine Islands, This will afford a tine opportunity to young men wishing to see the world." SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAMME. Attractive Programme Arranged for Flmt Baptist Sunday School Exer cises, The following attractive pro gramme has been arranged, for the First Baptist Sunday school, which meets Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock: l. Song Service. 3. Devotional Service by Pastor. 3. Reading. 4. Selection by Richardson's Or- chestra. 6. Song and Responsive Reading. 6. Duet Miss Grace Eddlns and Miss Ola Irwin. 7. Singing by School. I. Announcements. 9. Lemon Study, $0 minute. 10. Singing by School, II. Violin Solo, Mr, Don Richard son, A 12. Recognition of attendance at preaching services. Recognition of attendance Wdnes day evening. Star Classes Any class In which th teacher and every scholar is pre nw v, - ' IS. Solo-Junlor Smith. 14. Bencdiollon. Th medlnln that. set the Whol world tiunsing. ; '. i- .-. ' ', Th remeiiy on which all dm-tora btrr. The prMcrlptlon ull.jrour friends, ars v Holllstera. : Rocky Mmiriialri Tea. i V . it. - ti, iioruaa m n . . . . Co. HALF DOZEN MEW BOOKS 1. A Daughter PI the Confeder y, by Phoebe Hamilton Heabrook ac Neale Publishing CoJS'ew York Washington ; - $ 1 . 50: " and Unllke the majority-of novels of the war period, this one does not dwell upon horrors of . camp, and field, of prigon and hospital, but upon the dally life of a family left to the hor roxs of inactivity, andtjrty and starva tion. T(a! writer dois inofcattempt to bo senfcailona-i nop original" nor "thrlllingi" she narratesnhe human home story of people she knew In conditions she hnrseif experienced, and one follows the misfortunes of the Marmions with Interest, 2. Polly, by George Derveer Mor ris; Neale Publishing Co., New York and Washington; no price stated. This js a so. t of fairy tale of love, Inwhlch It Is shown that men love no so much the reality, the sub otaftce, as they do their own Ideals. Nobody would dUputo the proposi tion,, which Is understood to be true by every man who ha been both in and out of love, but It deserves one's attention when un author essays to prove It In the form of a novel. S. Mosby's Men, by John H. Alex ander: Neale Publishing Co., New York aud Washington; $2, postage 14 cent h. RemtnlscenceH of a Confederate cavalryman, which does not purport to be a history of Mosby's command, In the sense of being a full and ac curate account of lis operation. It Is a narrative of what tha writer saw of th men and their doings, and they impressed him at the time and as his memory reproduces them now. On account of Its off-hand, personal qual ity It will be of value chiefly as a sidelight to the hintorlan. 4. Alexander Wilson, Poet-Natur alist, by James 8onthall WllHon Neale Publishing Co..lNw York and Washington; $2. postage IS cents. Alexander vllnon was the lut American ornithologist and one of th earliest American poet. He was a friend of Robert Burns, but was practically exiled from his native Scotland two years before Robin's death. He became a member of many dlBtlngulhed societies and was an honored correspondent of Thomas Jefferson. He tramped all over the American wilds and hi fame survi ve in th names of rnany birds which ne nrst made Known., tie was merely a dilettante at versifying, but pio neer In science, and this biography of him is a justice which should have been don him long ago. . 8. The Life and Services of John Newland Maffltt, by Emma Martin Maffltt; Neale Publishing Co., Wash ington and New York; $3. : A modest and Interesting biography of an officer In tha U. S. and C. H. navies for 85 yesrs, and saw service on "Old Ironsides" and. other, famous vessels. He died on hi farm In North Carolina In 1881,, a man who served-hi two countries well. I. The Life of Dr., Samuel A. Mudd, by Nettle Mudd, Neslo Publish ing Co., New York an4 Washington; John Wilkes Booth rapped at Dr. Mudd'. door at dawn and Induced th doctor to set his broken, leg, broken In his Jump from Lincoln' theatre if I I,,.; i-vi-iniig In-fore. 1 or liii i n-r- lie to the Huflorer. !. Mud. I vhi i.nlnl'-il s a lonfcplri'tor a,;-"""! ,n" l.fo of Lincoln, whm tried and eouvlet- 1 and M-nlenced to mo lnipilMon- inent on un island of! the i'lonu coast, tin February 14, 1160, he wua pardoned by President Johnson, Tho story In told mainly ty letters, ourt testimony, documents, i ofllclal reports and orders, Thesa aro pra- Rented with little comment. lh brief, pitiful diary Of John Wilkes Booth, found -In the coat which ne was wearing at his death, is repro ducrd her. Whilo the . whole . book 1s In th nature of special pleading, its treatment of one of the most In teresting episodes in history magnifies Us importance. ' M'CLURES FOR FEBRUARY, In McClure's '.- for February, th Christian Science serial steadily In creases In Interest and power, Mrs. Eddy's relations with P. P. Qulmby. th mental healer of Portland, are taken up In this instalment, and ' a thoroughly convincing and able pres entation of the man who was so potent an Influence. In her career Is given. Mrs. ' Eddy's first visits to Qulmby, her letters and, verses In praise of hlmV and Mrs. Crosby's account of Mrs. Eddy' performances as the medium of her dead brother, Albert Baker, are preented, together with soma striking facsimiles and portraits. William Allen White contributes in this number a brilliant analysis of Roosevelt and his career. The Cam palgn Of 1860 Is described In the Cart Schur Reminiscences, and dramatic episodes occurring at the time of Lin coln's nomination arc related with much spirit ajpd humor. John La Farge contributes a fine critical study of Sacred" Conversations in painting. A. W. Rolker writes of "The Wild Animal Physician and His Patients." and recounts many thrilling Illustra tions of the courHge and Ingenuity that' enter Into his branch of medi cine. THE WORLD'S WORK FOR FEB RUARY. The February World's Work con tains the second Instalment of '. M. Key's notable and much discussed biography of E. H. Harrlman. This chapter deals with "The Building of His Empire," and shows In vivid and dramatic fashion, and with the aid of numerous Illustrations how Harrlman got his grip on the railroads of tho United States. Another notable fea ture is "The Twehtleth Century Is Canada's," by Agnes C. Laut, the well known Canadian novelist, who tells the romantic story of how the Cana dians are Just discovering their own great country. It Is profusely Illus trated. A third feature of timely and graphic interest Is "Belgian Rule on The Congo." by Samuel P. Verner, the African traveler, who spent six years at the Congo, and who writes from an Intimate experience. This article Is illustrated by some of the most remarkable photographs yet made In this widely discussed region. Editorial announcement Is made of a series of first-hand Investigations of our great educational Institutions, un der the title, "Are Our Colleges Doing Their Job?" Other articles In this number Include, "Our Lives Shorten ing," by M. G. Cunnlff; "Training for the Trades," by Arthur W. Page; "Russia As Seen In Its Working Men," by Leroy Scott; "Standing and Walk ing Erect," by Dr. Luther H. Oullck. snd "Our Great River," by W. J. McGee. Mr. C. M. Patterson Is spending several days In New York. He left here Wednesday night. ' Mr. A. 8. Doekery, of Rockingham, was In the city yesterday on his way home from Washington, where he had been for several days. CHRONIC CONHTirATlON CURED One who suffers from chronl': coixtlpa lion Is In danger of many serlouii ail ments. Orlno Laxulivc Knilt Hyrup cures chronic constipation us It aid di gestion and ntlmulates the liver and bowels, restoring the natural action of theme orsrani. Commence taklntr It to- duy and you will feel bettor nt once. Orlno laxative rruit uyrup noes not rauseate or' gripe and Is very peasant to take. Refuse substitutes. R. II. Jordan ft Co. FRIDAY, JANl'AUV 25 THE &OU8A OPERA COMPANY With the Popular Comedian JOSEPH CAWTHORN K In John Philip Noun and Harry D. Smith's New Military Comic Opera THE FREE L Organisation of 100 of (lie Most Talented Singer on the Ameri can (Stagr. Including Nella Bergen, George Tallman, Albert Hart, Jeanette Ixmric, Ueorge Hclilllor, Sim Pulen. .Monte Elmo, Kstclle Tin-baud. Augmented Orchestra Chorus of Sixty. The Original New York Production and Cast Intact. PIUCEK: 11.50, 91.00. TS, 50, 25o. Heat on Kalo at Jordan's. HTEiJI AM" Jld WATER , . HEATING : t ' for residence. HneKhY MROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jobber la buppllss. NOTICE t An trustee of ' Robert Knuckley, bankrupt, l hereby announce that I am in position to consider bid on th slock of good belonging to said bankrupt estate,-located . at No, SOI East Trade'street. Prospective pur chssor desiring to Inspect ssld stock i wilt rail apon th undersigned at his. omc, piedmont ouiiaing. room - No. ANCE . . f v., ft MAltlO.N RKUD, .i ... ' ), .' 'x A , , . . ' .; Trust, ' . IV .Mil,. l)ilurl)ci4 of tho r'e of I'lm-lown Nabbed l.roUe Into II out r Surry Purker, Wl'Iunia Was Badly Hurt and U In Critical CondUlon And Hauler infrd. Special to The Observer. Washington, N. C, Jan. 24.--AS a result of a serious cutting affray at Plnelown' Saturday night Messrs. B. T. Duko and C. J. Waddell, of Pino town, arrived in tho' city arly this morning, bringing as prisoners James McCarthy,. Arthur Water and Henry Waters, who are now qulotly biding their tlmo In tho city Jail, It tieem that the 3 prisoner and onts. Wade C, Williams had made an agreement to have a good old egg boiling and had selected as their meeting place a vacant houso on the property of Surry Parker. When they arrived on the scene they found the house locked up. They then proceeded to break into it, smashing in the door and breaking out the window sashes. In tha confusion that ensued one of them was struck and then all hands engaged In a fist and skull tight. In the melee Williams was badly cut on the wrist and came near bleeding to death before medical asalstance could reach him. Williams also received a severe kick In the stomach and his physician states . that his con dition Is precarious. After the cut ting scrape Williams was taken to tho residence of J. B. Uzzell, where he Is now under guard. The other three were arrested and taken before a Justice of the peace where they were Indicted. Being unable to give tho required bond they wore bound over to tho next term of Beau fort county Superior Court. 1e Matchless" is especially gotten out to meet the demand for a high grade STEEL RANGE that can be sold at a price within the reach of all. A guarantee bond with each Range. J. N. McCausland & Co. Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors, 221 S. Tryon Street. Yes, this Is one sixty. Pleased you last time? All right, we'll send wagon right away. MODEL LAUNDRY (0, "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. Al Church. CAPITAL STOCK i irr.s.i; i.. Fl Hello! NO VACATION. ENTER ANY TIME. It s a conceded fact, known averywheru In North Carolina by those who are Informed, that KINO'S I THE KCHOOL TUB KIOHT 8CHO0L, viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facul ty, best equipment, the largest. - More graduates In positions than all other business school In the Stat. So get the BEHT. It is the cheapest. Write to-day tor our SPECIAL, OFFERS. NEW CATALOGUE and full In fonnallon. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. liwrlolle. . O. Presbyterian GolleQe for Women CHARLOTTE. N. C. l '-s-w titers : Second term begin January 10. HOT. v (Special rate for day pupils. For Catalot ue. address REV. J. n. flRinGF fi. D. n.. President. We keep from 168 to 159 table, and . you can alwy ' ; to" th largest draft Horse, and Mule all lie" and grades. 4 Each animal sold by u must be a represented. J. V. WAOSVORTIFS SODS m Numbers 7,090, 1,532 and 583 were the lucky ones at our annual drawing. 1 The holders will be presented , with amount of goods as ad -vertised by bringing, tho ; numbers to our store. . .''!-. GARIBALDI & BRUNS Aad NervoMaeae TrUlWuUlte aitraftMrt COLLEGE CATALOGS and ANNUALS PRINTED DESIGNED and ILLUSTRATED Gjmmerclal Printing and Binding THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE P. O. Bra 73 CHARLOTTE, N- C Flowers CARNATIONS AND ROSKft POT PLANTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SCHOLTZ. The Florist 20 W. Trade St. 'Phone IMS. Greenhouse 'Phono 201. f, HICKS : -CAPIIDINE Xk ALL ACHES rv IKC0SPOIUTI& :: $30,000.03 Raleigh, N. V, Horso and ' Mule In "our salos find from a; light. ' driving Hon CO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1907, edition 1
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