Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY ID, 1003. 7 LIBRAEV BEPOIiT ISSUED I.OARP CF TRUSTEES MEETS. Sir. Ann-1 Smith Itos'. Librarian, Makes Annual Report Covering Work of the Camcglo Ibrary Dur ing ; the Fast Year A Splendid hhowlng Library Open SO Days and Total Circulation 40,290 ol-ime-T!i3 Year's Record of Dona tions 48 Volume Iuivlal. Al though Xo Arproprtation W 5lad,; ror ih-3 rne. The report of Mm. Annie 5.n!th Ross, librarian of the Carnegie Li brary, for the year 1907. which was submitted to the board "l trustees yesterday, is an exceedingly Interest ing one. It shows teat me puimo i lare la coming more and more to realise, and take advantage of the op portunities offered and that the libra ry, In point of efficiency, is growing rapidly. The total Issue of books dur ing the year was 40,290 volumes, the number of volumes in the llhrary be ing 5 50. Four hundred and eighty six books were aided during the year, although no special appropriation was made for this purpose, the . needed funds being securej from fine and other like sources, This record of It self Is a notable one. The report in detail follow: To the Board of Trustees or the Car . tiegie Library of Charlotte. Gentlemen I have the honor to present the fifth annual report of the Carnegie Library of Charlotte for the year ending December 31?t, 1907. On January 1U 107. there were In the library classified and catalogued 8,050 volumes. During the year 48 vol umes were added by purchase. 255 by gift. "8 volumes of magajlnes .were bound. 4J8 volumes withdrawn and 744 mended in the library. The usual Inventory taken In August resulted In the finding of only four books un accounted for. (Since the report was made one of these ha been found.) CIRCULAT1NQ DEPARTMENT. The library was open to the public t0 days during the year. The total Issue of books for home use was 40, J0 volumes. ... . One of the greatest helps In this de partment la our renting collection of current Action. Our readers have greatly-appreciated the opportunity to secure new clean books for two. four "or six cents. This collection alao re lieves the demand on the regular col lection, making It easier 19 secure the free books. The number of registered borrow rs at the close of the year was 4,5S. . The number added during the year was 800. Our statistics for the first nine months of the year show the average for new registrations was sev enty per month. Beginning with October, because cf lack of funds, the library hours were shortened two hours, making the hours from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., re ducing the attendance In the resdti.s room and the circulation by at es 1.000 volumes. Notwithstanding thu unfavorable condition, the increase for the year 1907 In home reading was 4,170 and In the use of reference books S.170. In organizing tho library. It was deemed advisable to register members for a period of three years, and this being the fourth year, the matter of re-reglstratlon was begun In Febru ary. The first 2,425 members were tn.l.. a.. n1 if m fnnn.l R43 had moved away and 264 were asked to . . . . i. -4 . A dress. REFERENCE DEPARTMENT. The recorded use of the reference department for the year was 27,458. This department in fast outgrowing the place assigned to It In the library. We have used all or me avanaDis halvlflr and hllVA msnv Valuable books In the basement awaiting shelf room. Kom valuable additions to the ref erence ' department were Reader's Oulde to Periodical Literature, 1H00- 04, making our index to magazines complete from 1 80 j to date, the "A. L. A." 100 J catalogue cards for the Warner Library and 76 bound maga rlne. Besides the help furnished to the va rious city clubs and schools, we are often called upon for the material found on our shelves to' be used by the schools In the county and for club work In nearby towns. Iiv addition to the regular work, the usual lists of holidays and birthdays, reading lists on th following subjects for debate have been prepared: Child labor, trusts, tariff, Immigration, Unit ed States navy, co-education, compul sory education, etc. NIGHT OPENING. The night opening, made possible through the efforts and Interest of t"ie from February 15th to June 15th, wasj n experiment the trustees had longj been anxious to make for the benefit j ef those of our rltlseris who rannotf use the library during the day. it was I Vnown that this service would aldj largely to th usefulness or the 11-j brary. but the remits surprised even . our most sangulns hones. j It is earnestly hoped that a sufficient-, nntinHaflfin u 111 h mnd, t . tnaKlAI the reading room, t leai-t, to be kept cpn. CHILDREN'S ROOM. " Without anv new books or a snerl.il assistant fir the children's department. have had many urccscful days. February Mr. R. T. Wyche, re!-j lent of the National Story Tellers' ) League, entered several hundred en II-j We have endeavored to keep the! TArim a , r - ! ' V m.tth Vrh( w n I In.! tertstlcg bulletins, but It has been Im possible to have the try hr-ur a reg ular feature. However, we l,a had n attendance of 1.3 96. The fsll anj early winter Was de voted to the stories from tr.e "Aratien jvaigns, mbuuiuiiv uiusirateJ wun , bulletins by Maxftld Parrtsh. j The librarian reports with pleasure; a steady ne f the children's room! for society ar.d club meetings. Dur ing the year, four lectures and fty-' eight mirelanr.u meetings were held. The Woman's "ni anl the En gineering Foelty cf the f'artdlnas con tinue the ue of the rra for thlr rgular meeting. An art .exhibit. h;ch mors than a thousand po;Ie attended, wag held In !areh. ar.d Tinned attain tho need of a awembly hall. CIFTS. Of pnrtJeular interest to the. public was the Bj-num collection of bonks. r"(J(S the valuable additions to the reference department of the Encyclo paedia Pritannlca ar.d Americana, mors than two hundred and fifty vl-v,-r.m have been made ready for the shelves. AloKg the line of useful srts -f Mr. Cramer's book on "fseful Jr. formation fcr Cotton Manufacture A n-.uch . apprec'.atfcd and valuable r ''.s w as the Cs'.hti'lC F.ncycl5edla !'?m the Knights of Columbus of : -srlo'Ve. The library ha received f-o.a fr away Ao'klar.4, N. Z-, and Portland. Ore., special editions of newspapers. A beautiful publication. "Farm Needs From the Agricultural Department ot Canada," has given much pleasure.. The library has re ceived ' from Individuals and Institu tions SO volumes,- 107 pamphlets and odd numbers of periodicals. The Mclver Memorial volume, pre sented by the State Normal College, la an Inspiration to men and women, for "He loved North Carolina ar.1 son-ic-tratt-d ail his great powers to l er ser vice." LIBRARY MEETINGS. The annual conference of the Amer ican Library Association, held in May, at Ashevllle, was an eventful one. Five hundred librarians, assistants and others Interested irt educational instl-j tution were in attendance. Yaur li brarian and assistants. Misses Adams cud Pierce, appreciate J the rppor- tunily given them to be prent. h library was also represented by i trustee. Mr. Wilkes. The North Carolina Library Asso ciation held Its annual meetlnj at the rame time and place. la Jani-ory, your librarian was liv en tin- privilege of attending the tlor glt L'lrary Association at Atlan'a, for whica and other courtesies t I her pleasure to acknowledge to tat board anl to thrnk them for th'iir consid eration of rer efforts. sum m art z:t:: Everything In this world must vin dicate Its right to be. The utility of the public library, obvious as that would seem to be, la not accepted without challenge. . To vindicate the public library, as to vindicate tho pub lic schools, it is necessary only to wit ness the work they are doing. Pop ular approval of the library is shown by the statistics as given In this re iort. Our records show a 'rapid ln- ci-eum both In tho number of rea-Jcrs us'ng the library and In the number of books in circulation. The popular tudement of amroval. I know. Is sometimes criticised. Many lament the amount of novel reading that U done. Beyond a doutt, the primary purpose In much, if not In most of the read ing, is recreation. But why should It not be? Most of those who use the public library are busy, hard-working people, who are In' need of recreation, and what can they get more whole some lp every way than good Imagina tive literature? But there la a con stant Increase In the use of other books. The demand for works of ref erence In every branch of science and In the various arts Is growing. LARGER APPROPRIATION. Mr. Carnegie's almost Invariable practice is to stipulate that the com munity to which he donates a library building must promise to vote for maintenance annually a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of this gift. While ten per cent. Is the mini mum amount stipulated by Mr. Car negie, most publio libraries have found that a much larger annual appropria tion Is needed to maintain the library efficiently. Putting axlJe. all questions of extending the "usefulness of this li brary, the present appropriation Is quite Inadequate to the needs of the library. ' The extension of the corporate lim its hue added a large population to the city, besides the Increased use of the library for home reading and refer ence work by our citizens who are fast learning the benefits to be derived from a public library. Every addi tional reader requires extra service, and a larger staff U necessary to meet their wants. The "special tax" election, made possible by an act of the Legislature -for the support of the library, where by the library would receive a reve nue In proportion to the civic assess ment, as the town grows, so the amount available for maintenance of the library would grow also, failed because of Indifference. Inevitably. If thi library Is to be kept alive,-If It Is to be given any chance of meeting the growing needs of our people, we will either have to give the people a chance at another election or apply periodically to the city council for an Increase of the annual appropriation. J ne experience or older libraries has been drawn upon freely In the effort to build up a system of administra tion that will meet the special needs of our community and make the pub lic library of the widest possible In fluence. " Respectfully submitted. ANNIE SMITH ROS3, Librarian. DR. SCIIERER. Tms AFTERNOON. President of Newberry College to, Kpeak on "Lee, the Model Man" Public Invited to ripeclnl Service. The meeting to be held this after-! noon at 5 o'clock at the Academy of Music will be a memorable one. It i will be In celebration of 4he birth- i day of Gen. Robert K. Lee. and at the same time will be a distinctly rellglnus service. The speaker ef the day. Rev. Dr. J. A. B. Scherer, prexl dent of Newberry College, gave the following message to a member of the committee having the meeting In charge: "My subject will be !, the Model Man.' It Is a dis tinctly Christian appeal, and I do nit want the Impression to he made that It Is a mere lecture for enter! tlnmnt." I The service will be under the au-l spices of the Youna-' Men's Christian ; Association, but will be open to both men and women, contrary to the, U'lial custom of the association. - "j The Interest In the meeting Is very general, as will be shown by the fact that the following orranlzitlons will Bt'nd In a bodyr The United Torferterate Vetrans: First Battery Field Artillery. N. C. N. O.. under the command Af Capt. M. W. Wil i;.tmi; Hornet' Negt Riflemen, Co.' D. Kim Infantry, N. C. N. O., tinder the rnmmtn I of Capt. Rey Page.' and the Mui"n's of the Presbyterian and' Kli7ab-th Colleas. j The asorlatlon also Invlteg ' the Diuthrs of the Confederacy and the children of the Confederacy to attend. The Ashury Orchestra win -render n special proaramme - while the. auilience Is gathering and wlH ac-j company ths singing of the hymns. Tlie hairmsn of the meeting will he Capt. A. Brcnlzer. The fol lowing Is the order of service: i . nine hvi.in ingre:ttlon standing. "All Jl.ill lh 1'mt of Jesus' Nume," le i l.v I' C. V "lio,r. fnnifa- pinyer. the TVr. y. A. 'nrw. tt,.. t),,n- 1pted Confederate W trans t'hor. t-.Tiptur f-.n ' Sl.-U'j - fulled Confederate Wttrans Ci-'lr Gre.-Mr.g- ) eiVr t-f the ny and In- tr"l'.hti.in Vv !H K Dr. R C. Hoi !.r.1 0.r!:'ln I'. . V,inl p:itrr O M. Meik l.".V:t-rftto ehi:."l. .vl-6, the Moict Man." br )lv,Jir. J A. n. tfliesrrr, premiVnt of "lt"g ivmn. -onjrffnt'nn standing. "Onwarl OirlM'.nn s..rter ". I'.enedflicn by Jtev Dr. it. C Hollar d Give Far, Ye Veterans. Tou will aesemble at headquarters this a?ternoon at o'clock In uniform j to attend h service at the Academy t of Musi'. By ordr - I W. M. FMITff. Commander. U. V. DVCKWOJtTH. Adjutant. I SPLENDID RESELTS OBTAINED. Meeting ' of Appalachian National Forest AwtociaUon In Atlanta. ., m Great One The Norili Carolina Delegation. ' The -meeWhx' of the "Appalachian National Forest Association Thursday In Atlanta, Ga., a said to have en one of the most enthusiastic of Its kind ever held in the coui.try. -Th4 Charlotte delegation, whhch . returned to the city Friday, could talk of noth ing else yesterday. - VlcV President W. S. Lee, Jr., of the Southern Power company, and Mr. L. C. JHarrlson, of the eime company, were liiarhly elat ed with tho pracMcal result obtained as were also Messr. wads H. Har ris, editor of The Evenlrst Chronicle, and Mr. W. T. Corwlth. secretary of the Greater Charlotte, Ojud, The North CaroKna deleritlcn took a prominent part In the deliberations of the conference and In point of numbers was second on'y to the Georgia delegation. A 11st of the Tar Heel delegates appointed fo meet with representatives of other Ptates in Washlneton, Thursday, January 80th, Is as follows: Wilmington James Sprtint, Ben in mn Bail, victor S. uranger. Ashevllle Charles E., Waddell. James A. Cain. Thomasvllle Archibald Johnson. Lexington H. B. Varner. Fayettevllle Major E. J. Hale. Winston-Salem J. P. Lucas. Ralelsrh Fred A. Olds. t Maxwell Gorman. Greensboro W. I. Underwood. High Point J. J. Farris, John Tate. - Wadeaboro John T. Patrick. Concord James F.' Hurley. Salisbury John M. Julian. Salisbury John A.' Julian Banners' Elk Hon. B'nep Dugger. , Gastonla J. W. Atkins. ' Lenoir Moses Harshaw. Monroe W. C. Heath. Rutherfordton Solomon Gallert Statesvllle R. R. Clark. Bakersvllle L. F. StaiTette. Shelby Clyde Hoey. Charlottf W. S. Lee, L. C. Harri son, Southern Power Company: D. A. Tompkins, National Association of Manufacturers; Wade H. Harris, vice president for North Carolina: R. M. Miller, Jr., C. B. Bryan?,. American Cotton Manufacturers' Asscciatlon; E. R. Preston, B. D. Heath, W H. Rob ertson. W. F. Dowd. J. A. 'McRae. W. T. Corwlth, the Greutei Charlotte Cluh; A. L. mlth. W. H. Twitty. E. L. Pargent T. J. Divls. K. A. Smith. J. H. Weddlngton, Manufacturer!' Club: J. A. Fore, J. A. Gardner. J. N. MeCauslanJ. Retail Merchant- Asso ciation ; J. P. Caldwell, W. C. Dowd, John R. Ross, dally papers. Cherlotte X?els JobWnj? Houses. "The sort of thing that Charlotte needs most at this stage of Its growth as a manufacturing ana commercial centre," said a well posted man yes terday, "Is a number of Jobbing houses. They should prove tremen dously profitable, alike to the propri etors and the public, for a general saving would be effected all around . The number of sucn establishments Is noticeably small, and there are many lines of extensive business which are not represented at all In this section of the country." "To Keep Well The whole year through." writes I A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Guilford. Me., "I snd my family use Dr. Klritt's New Life Pills. They nave proven most satis factory to all of us.' They tone the system ond cure biliousness, malnria and conMipatton. Guaranteed at all drug stores. Sc. The Artistic is used exclusively in homes where art and musical refinement are cultivated to the high est degree. Only ar- tistic standard sold di rect from factory to home. Chas M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic 6tlerT, Shaw and SUeff BeU-Plytf rtanoe. Southern Wareroom. 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE. N. C. 0. H. WILHOTH, Mgr. DR. JOHN R, IRWIN OFFICF.: XO. 21 SOITTI TKYOX ST, AT Woodall & Shcppard's Pliones: OrTlce ; ItCKldence 125. PRIVATE SANITARIUM "ror the exclusive treatment of Dlhl-'A.SE.S OF WOJIK.V Sirs. Itoka F. Monnlhh, M. D. ' Graduate of Otrtnas and Ameri can Hospitals; n years' experi ence. ' Firsts-class accommoda tions. Lone distance telephone. Z9 l'eailitree, Atlanta. Ga. Stieil Piano Young Man", Fined on Charge of Slapping English Ctrl. A spicy ana JIvely trial before Recorder Smith yesterday was that of Jim paxton, charged with an as sault on one of the English mill girls. Alary Craln. Mr. Plummer Stewart represented . the defendant. In whose behalf two of the girls testified warmly. The others op posed. The girls were voluble, and the attorney was not backward in conducting his cross-examinations. The girls had frequently to ba called down for Interruptions, and tho at torney. 'for the defense made a hasty remark to Officer Mosteller, who was- testifying,, which the court pronounced out of order and which Mr. Stewart at once withdrew. The defendant was fined f S and costs. The specific charge was that ha had gone to escort two of the girls to a dance, and .In a quarrel which followed the pronouncement on the part of the girls and an Englishman to the ef fect that he was not a fit escort, he slapped one in the face. . . PILE CURE FREE FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF "WON- CERUL PYRAMID ' PILE CURE BENT' TO ALL WHO SEND NAME AND :- ADDRESS There, are' hundreds of cases of piles which have lasted for 80 and 30 years and have been cured In a few days or weeks with the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. Pile sufferers In the past have look ed upon an operation as the only ro ller. But operations rarely cure, and often lead to fearful results. . The Pyramid "lle Cure cures. It relieves the swelling, stops the con gestion, heals the ulcers and fissures and the piles disappear. There is no form of piles which these little pyra mids are not made to cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure cm be used at home. There is no loss of time or detention from business. There Is no case of 'piles so severe that the Pyra fid Pile Cure will not bring relief. We make no charge for a trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sam--l pie will relieve the Itching, soothe toe Inflamed membrane and start you on your way to a. cure. After you have used the sample go to the druggist for a 50 cent box of the remedy. Write to-day. The sample costs ycj noth ing. Pyramid Drug Co., 139 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Soiled Plumes Nicely. Cleaned After your plume has been worn a while It loses Its beau tiful lustre, begins to droop and to look rather old. If you will send It to us we will carefully dry clean It by our French process, brighten It up and make it curl like new again. , If you want, it given another color we can dye it satis factorily for you. Our charge is only SOc. and tip for either cleaning or dye ing. ..I...M. ,. Charlotte Steam Laundry Laundcrers, Dyers, Cleaners. lit 8outh Tryon .Street, IbbbI Golden Glory (Booking OH Is-odorless, germless, tasteless, easily digested and readily as similated. A health making. tissue building, blood enrich ing food as well as cooking fat. It has the unqualified en dorsement of the medical pro fession. . Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, our National Pure Food Expert, and Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture, eulogises it as follows: "I believe cotton seed oil Is a wholesome, palatable, nu tritious cooking salad and table oil. I Intend to work for It until some one shows me It is unwholesome. It Is for the s5.OO0,00O out of the 88.000.000 of the Inhabitants of the United States. It Is a wholesome and nutrient oil. One unit of cotton seed oil will furnish 2 1-2 times as much heat and energy an the same quantify of grain." Golden Glory OH Is packed as follows: Quart cans, half gallon cans, one gallon cans, 6 gal lon kegs. 10 gallon kegs, and barrels containing from S3 to 65 gallons. For prices, or further infor mation, address Brannoi Carbcnating Co. Distributors. P. O. Pox 25 'Phone 115, Charlotte, 'orth Carolina. THE You reap a two-fold benefit if .you buy a "Winter Suit or Overcoat now. A'ou have the use of it for both this winter and next. And vou save from $3 to $10, the amount we have taken off usual prices. Men's Clothes, Furrushicg Oocds and Hats. AFTER THE FIRE We are ready for all kinds 'of bast- i ness. ...J- .Insurance Policies are like women they don't always turn out, as you, might expect- , We will sell you anything we have j at very low prices. -. - : j - i ' Insurance Adjusters are not all bad. but as Tom Mason said when he raised the pot here is where friendship ceases. " If you want a desk or office sup plies of any kind, now is your chance. Every man. should have one Are to find out ' what he don't; know about insurance. Our deepest gratitude Is extended to our customers who have stuck to us. and we will try to make It up by giving the very best service. Send along your orders. If you don't understand the Co Insurance Clause we can tett rou and won't charge you as much as It cost us to find out. Any goods we have at your price. We will have In a few days the laraeet stock, the best force of work men and the beat equipped plant in Charlotte, and while we have always produced the best 1 work, will try to Improve. Some Insurance companies are bet ter than others and we believe In borne patronage. Come In and see us or let us hear from, you and a man will call for your order. Thanking our friends and the public, we are, Tours for business, QUEEN CITY PRINTING CO., H. A. Murrlll, Pres. FLOWERS White and Pink Roses. White, Pink and Red Carna- tions. . , The Superb Enchantress Car nation (shell pink), j Double Blue Violets. Fine Ropes of Smllax and As paragus Fern. Wedding Flowers. Brides' Bouquets. Handsome Floral Designs. ' Write, telegraph, telephone. Prompt and satisfactory ser vice. We ship to any point J. Van lindley Nursery Co. POMOXA, Iff. C. Send Telegrams to Greensboro. Twinlock Loose Leaf System Loose leaf ledgers are In use in hundreds of offices and have proven ao practical that constantly. A few of the many g devices 'In the popular Twin- g lock line are: Ledgers, two styles cf construction, .round back and flat back, nine regu- K lar forms of ruling, any other V rulings made to order; combl nation cash book' and Journal. $ monthly balance ledger, In- voice books, perpetual trial balance, perpetual pay roll w book, loose leaf pay roll book, h cut leaf; city delivery system. K triplicate stubbing receipts, v order blank and recapltula tion sheet, order register, In- X ventory sheets, traveling ex pense report, town and State a Index, factory coat system, v draft register, order blanks g for entering and acknowledge a Ing order at one writing, stock j record and order system,' ac- O i countsnt's payable register, V dally bill and charge system, g j monthly statement system, $ monthly statement system Jj combined with "ledger, bill and j charge system for use with S i ordinary typewriter, minute book with lock, laundry a , ledger, physician's . ledger, dentist's ledger. We carry a large line of price .books, post binders. loose sheet holders and ledger A outfits of all leading manu- V factures. special lorms ior any pur pose furnished on short notice. Call or write for catalogue. Stone & Borringer Co. Office Outfitters. TATE-BROWN CO. (Good-(Slopes V- . Mail orders filled EC ' Mm Kemember, Mellon 's Clothes Fit. fc, I II I IIIIIHlMlllM I I 1MWIII 1.1. I.I to buy, while you can, save fifty cents on every dollar's worth' of matting you buy. ' . - We sre offering many bargains In Remnants ef Linoleums. . ' -We are showing pew Spring Rugs with Stair Carpets to match. Fee our stock before placing your order for floor coverings. - V. T. The Home You Can Tal of others if you think our. claims of Hugs and Mattings superiority are biased. Ask those who have experienced our methods ' and abide by their judgment. They will tell you that RUGS, all sizes, all grades; MATTINGS, China or Jap, of high char- ' acter, can be had here. Our regular prices , as a rule are special prices at other ' , places. v , ' . That kind of evidence ought to incline you to inspection of our, goods, at least bi!n f uniitiire Cospiy. are very necessary to the well dressed man. ' As, a "good clothes" Etore, ours "stands at the top. -We Really Sell Good Clothes, ; not anything, just to, be selling a. suit; we don't sell a mail something he doesn't want. Our clothes are . made only by the leading mak ers of fine clothes in 'America, by life-long ex perts; they are icut, shaped, fitted and put to gether "with all the care and deftness that can; be used in a made-to-measure suit that you pay a big price for. Wc can show you. ', SSI on day of receipt. t.,1 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in our Kug and Matting de partment. "We make it easy for you to buy and save money. It will pay you to,, provide for future wants now. Oiu stock all fresh and new and, notbing but the best styles and qualities, that the best makers provide.- - '.'.' VW wMUwVV W VV r.iaumg iiemnanis , We have more than 200 Remnants of Matting; with from 1 to ij yards each, sold regularly at 80c. "to 45c. per yard. We offer the lot 12 1.3c lSc 18c. and 20c. per yard. If you need matting for small room or hall, now Is the time . MceOY Furnisher. . ietheTestimony 5
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1908, edition 1
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