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ax.
IT OF SORTS
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i u i t r - i i I t 11 wh ma ii I my h a g
S?3:i ti S 1 , ZJ , , . 1 " "I-?: -- " ' n m S l hi" i mi i 1. i"mi .& E l IS I -Ilk I n I I I
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mo
IT DIX
(Copyright, by Daily
sM'eirf T was
Story Pub. Co.)
Christmas eve.
and Alice Maitland
sat alone In her luxu
riously furnished bou
ishTngoudfes ol the1
doir, putting the fin-
gifts she was to be
stow on lae morrow.
, . . . , . ...
She tied the last bit
of scarlet ribbon
about a jewel box
with mathematical
, -;
bit of holly under the bow. and pushed
ft- o TfnTr f-vn-m TiAfB with lTnnaTionr txtoo T- 1
precision, tucked a
"There," she exclaimed, surveying
the heap of packages that littered the
table and the couch; "there, thank
goodness, that's done! I've done my
duty by my family and remembered
every one that is likely to remember
me, and I have worn myself to a fraz
zle, and brought on paresis trying to
find things for people who already
have everything there is. Let me see,"
she continued, taking up the packages
one by one and checking them off with
a smile that was half sad, and half
cynical.
"Let me see here is va silk smoking
jacket for Uncle Joseph, that he will
never wear, and the Sevres cups that
Aunt Maud coyly hinted would be an
J he
Tr.
Don't
Believe I
Anybody I
Have Forgotten
Love."
acceptable reminder of the blessed
season to her; the string of pearls thai
Adele has been openly admiring foi
months, and a check for Jack for his
college larks one's relatives aren'1
bashful about letting one know what
they want, and that is a comfort, al
any rate, at Christmas.
"Then, nm-um-um, a gold bangle foi
Mnvm winslow that she will take
right down to the jeweler's to appraise,
"and a tortoise shell and ostrich feathei
fan for Sally Stinton; shell be sure tc
Bend me something, though she hatea
me, the little cat. and' a couple ol
bronze, for dear old Mrs. Bullion,
thougli where she'll put them in thai
overcrowded house of hers I'm sure 1
don't know, and oh, things for the
servants, and steins and etchings foi
the men who have been nice to me
and er I don't believe I have forgot
ten anybody I love, or who holds a
v-tw tbnne-ht for me."
She paused abruptly, pusnea ine gaj
litter of costly trinkets away from hei
with disdainful hands, and with a sud
den rush of tears, buried her face in
her arms on the table.
"YeB," she murmured brokenly tc
herself! "there is one that I have for
gotten, and he is the one in all the
world that I have remembered most,
and to whom I would give all if 1
dared," and then she sat still.
"Why do you not send him some lit
tie trifle, just a token that you have
not forgotten the old days?" suggested
her heart.
"Never," said Pride.
"Even casual acquaintances may ex
change gifts at Christmas," urged her
Heart, speciously.
"He would cast my gift back at my
feet," said Pride.
"Christmas said her Heart, la the
time of peace on earth and good will
towards men. It is a time when pW
wrongs should be forgotten, when old
wounds should be healed, when broken
ties should be mended, and hearts es
tranged should be reunited. Why do
you not kiss and make up, as children
"What!" cried Pride, "and be flouted
once more?" . , .
"You vere very tired of the old,
,ifh it a monotonous rounds
Ill mKm I
' 'J f
11)111 1 1 Ji A
I t n n I IB - T
.ILU.I
. at Insipid gayety." went on her Heart.
"You. were that loneliest and most for
lorn of human beings, a great heiress !
and an orphan. All your life you had '
had everything you wanted, except
the thing you wanted most of all sin-
cere and disinterested love. Your
father and mother had died before you .
could remember them, and you had '
been left to the care of a cold uncle
and aunt, who thought that they had I
done their entire duty towards you by j
seeing that you were properly fed, j
clothed and educated, and implanting I
In you a distrust of every human be- j
lng who came about you. , i
"You never knew the joy that other !
girls had of being liked for them-
selves. When suitors came you were
told they were fortune hunters. Peo-1 !
pie, in speaking of you, never praised !
you for any charm of your own, or any
grace, or accomplishment. They al
ways said that you were rich, and you
wondered sometimes if they knew how
eir words hurt, or how it must seem j
to a girl to come to believe that there i
was nothing about her that could win .
love that she must buy it with the i
money she hated. j
"Finallv von beean to realize that I
lUT whoIe ature rped
was being atrophied, and so you ran
- ..
away from it all.
M ' -r,,,,,-
m it all. You persuaded dear
old Mrs. Bullion to take you away as !
her hired companion to a little quiet
place, where no one would recognize
you. You wore plain little cotton
gowngf and snobs who would have
flunk5ed before tne rlch Misa Maitland
snubbed aad ignored you, but there
was a man who saw the woman's heart
under the shabby gown, andjthe wom
an's brain under the common hat. and
loved you, and asked you to be his
wife. We shall be very poor, ne
said, "for I have my way yet to make
ia the world, but, please God, we shall
fight the battle out shoulder to shoul
der." "You remember," went on her Heart,
"how, with your head upon his breast,
and his arms around you, you planned
out the future the little house, with
the rose above the door, the dear little
economies, the struggles, and the final
success, and you drank deep of the cup
of joy, for you knew life had made you
rich at last, for you were loved for
yourself alone loved as a woman
would be when a strong man trembles
at her touch, and his smile grows soft
and tender only for you.' Then, at last,
came the time when you had to tell
him that you were none other than the
rich Miss Maitland"
"And he went white as death while
he listened, and said that had he
known it he would never have asked
you to be his wife," interrupted Pride.
"But it was then too late," triumph
antly cried her Heart; "he loved you,
and nothing not money, nor position,
nor anything, could change- that. You
came home," continued her Heart,
"and vour worldv wise uncle and aunt
called him a furtune hunter, and said
that he was going to marry you lor
your money. You did not believe them,
but, by and by, as you plunged into
the old life, with its sordid strivings,
and selfishness, and disbelief in all that
is high and true, the old distrust began
to creep up and poison life again."
"He should have trusted your love,"
said Pride; "he should have known
that you were merely playing."
"His life," said her Heart, sadly,
"had not taught him how to play. It
had all been hard, bitter seriousness,
and so when he saw you smiling into
this other man's eyes with the counter
feit of the look you had worn when
your head lay upon his breast, he
thought that you were faithless and
loveless, and that you you who had
so much had come down out of your
high estate to rob him of the little he
had, and to make life worthless."
"Then," said Pride, desperately, "he
came and flung back your promise in
your face and told you that he was
ashamed to have loved so poor a
thing."
"Love does not go at any man s bla
ding," sighed her Heart; "you saw him
the Qther day. He looked ill, and worn,
and poor. Tomorrow will be Christ
mas day " -'
"Think" began Pride; but Misa
Maitland had risen up with a look on
her face of great and exceeding Joy.'
"Think, I can think of nothing but
my love!" she cried.
The next morning Miss Maitland
arose early, and spent much time at
her desk printing a large placard in
bold and unmistakable letters. This
done, she donned a simple little gray
gown, much afTected by her the sum
mer before, and over this she threw a
n-n rinak. An hour later she directed
her astonished coachman to drive her
to a certain building on one of whose
upper floors a struggling young lawyer
was, at the moment, engaged in de
vouring with his eye the photograph
f . rnmelv voung woman, -As she
reached his office door Miss Malt
land's courage wavered and sank, but,
taking a death grip upon It, she hur-'
riedly passed the office boy, and before
she knew it was in his presence. i
"Alice!" he cried, Btarting to his
feet; but she did HOt"wait for him to
"Tom," she said, hurriedly, "I I
I have come to bring you a little
Christmas present," and with that she
dropped the enveloping cloak aside,
and pinned upon her breast was a
large placard with the Inscription:
FOR TOM.
WITH ALICE'S LOVE.
"You darling," he murmured, folding
her in his hungry arms. v -
"It's so hard to know-what to get
for a man, so I just thought I'd bring
myself," she said, hypocritically; "but
oh..Tom, please JS , ever'wfil-Vhe muttered, and a reallza
back, and change lt But he sapped , thftt. it wag
her mouth with kisses. j w"1
? 3g SSSt
MORGANTON, H.
KatliermellflpM
(Copyright. 1S13.)
LL the stores alonj
Main street were gas
with Christmas decor
atlon. Even the win
dow of Scarvin's curie
shop bravely flaunted
some brilliant hollj
wreaths.
Edwin Lander paus
ed before this window
and stood for a loni
time apparently lost ic
rnntemnlnHnn nf the
filigree bracelets displayed there. Al
last he roused himself with an effort
and opened the door. At his en
trance, old Scarvln, the dealer, camt
smilingly forward rubbing his wrink
led hands.
"What may I do for you this after
noon?" he suavely asked, while his
shrewd, beady eyes noted every detail
of his customer's tall, well-dressed'
figure. '
"I should like to look at something
that would be suitable as a Christ
mas present for a lady," Lander an
swered briskly, but a keen observer
would have noticed that his cheerful
ness was forced, and in his eyes was
a look of utter weariness.
"Certainly, certainly, right over
here," said Scarvin, leading the way
to a case where some quaint necklaces
were displayed. "This amethyst one
Spread Open the Book Enticingly.
has the antique setting that is so
much in vogue."
Lander gravely touched the silver
links and thought: "My affair with
Marguerite is what Aunt Collins would
call 'between grass and hay.' It is
past the candy-and-flower stage; but
has hardly arrived at jewels "
Then aloud he said: "No, I had in
mind something different a book per
haps." "Ah", the very thing!" Scarvin dived
into a dusty corner and brought forth
a foreign-looking volume, whose brown
leather binding was curiously inlaid
with pearl.
"Early English poems, after the
old missal style, and hand illuminat
ed," the dealer spread open the book
enticingly.
Lander turned over the leaves with
interest. "Yes, I believe this is unique
and costly enough to please even the
fastidious Marguerite," his thin lips
curved in a cynical smile. "I'll take
it," he remarked with the brevity of
the average masculine shopper when
he finds something which strikes his
fancy.
Ae he threw down a bill he was an
noyed to see how his hands shook.
"Burning the candle at both ends has
had an effect," he thought, and as he
left the shop, added: "This mixing of
business and society ia the pace that
kills. I suppose stimulants will be the
next resort."
He recalled last Christmas at his
former boarding place, and of the
friends there especially Alice Glea
scn. Whenever he thought of her
now, it was with a sense of remorse.
They had been very warm friends, but
since his. sudden advancement in busi
ness had necessitated more commodi
ous surroundings, he had seen little of
her.- He had really not meant to neg
lect the old friends when he began to
go more into society and make new
ones, but unconsciously he had drifted
awiy from the little circle on Fleet
street
"The shabby old place seemed far
more like home than my new quarters
WO
Ccsolld-d Nov. 29. 1901.
C , DECEMBER I8C 1913,
with her sympathetic voice and restful
ways who had made it seem 60. No
matter how tired she might be with
her day in the schoolroom, she was
always ready to rejoice or sympathize.
"I'll send her some roses the finest
I can find," he declared with a sudden
rush of remorseful tpnrlArnpsa TTo tn.
tered a flower ehop and bought a huge !
bunch of velvety American Beauties. !
", - .V5 . v.. ..
tu mm auuiCB, ue mm
the dealer and gave him a card.
Next door was the establishment of
an expensive furrier, and a Lander
passed the window, he saw Marguerite
Fenton looking at a set of brown lynx.
The rich tones went well with her
brown eyes and tawny hair. As she
stood there with the soft furs about
her, she reminded him of some bar
baric princess. Ever since he had first
met her at a dinner given at the home '
of the senior member of the firm, I
TandAr hart hoon .-oT
o ? J i. vgref ly '"Coated.
and felt that her beauty and position ;
fitted in with his ambitious dreams,
Yet, strangely enough, today her beau-;
ty did not make its usual appeal to j
him that mingled with her sinuous !
grace, was also something of feline :
cruelty.
"Those furs probably cost more than .
my month's salary," he muttered. "Her
insatiable craving for luxury would
fasten itself, vampire like, on the life ;
blood of the man who marries her!" j
He strode down the street, feeling '
that the crowded cars would stifle him,
and longing for the sense of physical
motion and the stinging air against
his face. When he reached his rooms
he found on the table an Invitation
from Mrs. Dane, a prominent society
hostess, inviting him to attend a din
ner she was giving that night.
"That doesn't fit in with the load of
work I must get through with before
office hours tomorrow." Wearily he
laid a package of business papers on
the table and rested his read in his
hands. "What does it all amount to
what does life amount to?" he ques
tioned despondently. "These people
who Invite me do not really care for
me. It is merely because I fill in and
make an agreeable dinner guest, and
for that I have practically given up
my old friends."
He realized that his present mood
was the reaction from exhilaration of
conquest which the past year of al
most spectacular success had given
him.
"I'd like to chuck the whole thing
and go back. If only I could have a
talk with Alice in the old way, I'd feel
myself again." He sat up with new
energy. "I wonder if 6he'd let me
come?"
There was need to look in the tele
phone book for the familiar number.
With breathless suspense he waited
while the landlady called Miss Glea
son to the 'phone, and at the eound of
her voice his heart began to pound
boyishly. She was serenely gracious, i
yet he detected a note of surprise as j
he asked permission to call. ' Then she
spoke of the roses, and added:
"I can't begin to describe my delight
over that quaint old English book. It
filled a. long-felt want for the posses
sion of a real first edition." Mechan
ically he responded, questioning him
self the while: "What book? Did I
make a mistake and send Miss Fen
ton's Christmas gift to Alice? In
my dogged weariness I must have giv
en the dealer the wrong address." He
thought of Marguerite's demand of the
best as her due, and a sense of impish
Joy swept over him at the mistake
which had defeated the usual order.
He sent a messenger boy with a
note to Mrs. Dane containing regrets
for the dinner, then dressed and hur
ried to the lodging house on Fleet
etreet,
"Shurre, and you're a stranger
these days, Mr. Landers," remarked
the maid who opened the door. As
she went upstairs to call Miss Glea
son her round Irish face reminded him
of a cheery full moon. He glanced at
the worn old haircloth sofa, and cen
ter table strewn with magazines, th
familiar ehabbiness of the little par
lor made the past year seem as unreal
zs a feverish dream.
When Alice entered she seemed to
bring with her an atmosphere of se-; '
renity and peace. Eagerly he rose,
4hen sank back on the sofa, his face , ,
went white and everything blurred be-. j
fore hhn.
"What is it, Edwin, are you ill?" she
cried, in her alarm the old name !
slipped out unconsciously. i ;
He passed his hand over his eyes m ', ;
a dazed fashion. "No it is nothing," j '
he muttered. Then, earnestly, "I am ,
tired weary with life as it is. It is j
you only I want, Alice, you, alone in '
the wide world that I love. Is there
any hope?" j :
His voice sank almost to a whisper,
and for one tense moment there was
silence in the little room. Then, by way ,
of answer, she drew the poor, tired
face against her breast with a ges
ture of ineffable tenderness. I
In that moment, Lander felt that to '
his weary questionings as to what was '
worth while, the answer was not ma- j
ferial success, but love which means ,
life in its fullness.
&5SSK
Curious Christmas Superstition.
On Christmas eve, at midnight, coun
try people in England believe that the
Christ child revisits the earth. Some
times, therefore, if there is a sick
child in the house, the mother will
take the little one to the door, just be
fore midnight, and wait till the hour
strikes. If the child recovers, it Is be
cause the Babe of Bethlehem .has
touched it with healing fingers during
the earthward journey. But if the
child sickens and dies, all is well, for
th mother heart is comforted by the
thought that the little one was called
br the Christ child to be hl "play
mate" In heaven. - ; -"
Bmxta (Elatta 31a
By ELDON PATTERSON
3ust as truly as love is, Santa Claus is.
Santa Claus is a personified senti-
J"6"-:119 a reallty- . . n M
thworM t p-r'Si?1 f 9
whom the world has never seen except in
Christ Jesus, yet His existence is manifest
in everything. He is a realitv.
Santa Claus need not exist in physical
form to be comprehensible his spirit is
endowed and devolved upon millions of
willing personifiers. who in the spirit in
which old Santa himself would shower
blessings, shower them for him.
It isn't a lie to tell the children Santa is
coming; it isn't even a "white" lie
Santa Claus IS coming!
Ha may be the father, mother, brother or
a stranger, but the sentiment of Santa
w fr -,s "Pn nim- . n& i f r- V
He is the expression of that which other
wlse would indeed be a m th or tQ
exist: He is the action of a world-old
thought: He is the physical component
of Love, Charity and Pity,
Santa Claus is Love made tangible,
.. H? s not one, but many, and it takes all
the flesh and blood Santa Clauses of all the
world combined to make the one big Santa
Claus whom the children know and wor-.
ship and whom we symbolize in great furs
the wondrous figure whose great, kindly
face with its never waning smile invites the
confidence of the universe.
Santa Claus IS,
His visible form is generosity and kind
ness. You can see him giving the newsboy a
Quarter for a Dennv oaner.
You can see him, Scrooge-like though it j
may seem, helping here and there; I
-a tu; i. 4-u u iv i
you. can see him sharing his last tiny mite
with another, while tears of pity and hap
piness mingle in the bright smile the
token gives.
Every household in its own way knows
its Santa Claus.
Don't deceive the children by telling them
there is no such person.
Santa Claus IS, and may he always be.
SHINY COINS FOR CHRISTMAS
United States Treasury Makes Provi
sion for Holiday Demand by Wash
ing and Polishing Old Money.
T this time of the year many
of the banks of the country
call on the United States
treasury at Washington for
new coins of all denomina
tions gold, silver, nickel
and copper to supply the
demands of their customers
for bright, new coins for
the Christmas holidays.
This demand always exceeds the nor
mal demand for new coins, and the
treasury has heretofore not always
been In a position to meet fully each
request. The recent satisfactory re
sults from the washing of currency
has given the treasury department an
idea fpr meeting the demand for
Bhlnv Christmas monev.
Twenty-five
thousand dollars In halves, quarters,
dimes, nickels and pennies Is to be
washed and polished by the mint bu
reau of the treasury department, so
that all who wish can have their
shiny Christmas money. Most of the
old coins which are to be renovated
will be sent to the Philadelphia mint
from the United States treasury
vaults, whence they will be supplied
to the banks calling for them.
Just what folks do with all this new
coin at Christmas time is a mystery
to the treasury officials. Of course
much of the smaller coins, bright,
new and shiny, are used for Christmas-tree
decorations, but the major
share of it, it is surmised, is just
spent.
Surprise Enough.
Mr: Green "No, my dear, I will not
tell you what I'm going to give you
for Christmas. .Why can't you wom
en be content to wait and be sur
prised? Mrs. Green Oh, tell me now! If
you keep your word I'll be surprised
' enough.
THE BEST WAY
Mrs. Highson What are you going
to give your brother John this Christ
mas? Mr. Highson Give him? Why, he
gets three times as much salary as
I do. I'm going to wait and see what
he gives me.
STOMACH
TROUBLES
PEAR.
DISAP-
Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
dissappoar when Electric Bitter, are
used. Thousands of women would not
be without a bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes:'
"Electric Bitters raised me from abed
of sickness and suffering- and has done
me a world of good. I wish every sufi;
erirrff womac could use this excellent
remedv and find out, as I did, just how
good it is." As it has helped thousands
of othef s, it surely will do the same for
vou Every bottle guaranteed, 50c and
$1 00. H. E, Bucklen & Co. Phil a. or
St.. Louis. - . -
" .25
Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance.
AbsoSuisSy Pure
Atsoluieiy hszs no ssi&sfifufa
Many mixtures are offered as
substitutes for Royal. No other
baking powder is the same in
composition or effectiveness, or
so wholesome and economical,
nor wsil make such fine food.
Roya! is the only Baking Powder made
from Roya! Grape Cream of Tartar
STATE NEWS.
Despondent over a case of ty
phoid fever, James W. Matthews,
a young merchant of Durham,
shot himself last nVht. nhnnt
12 o'clock and died instantlv.
He placed a pistol in his mouth
and fired a ball through his
head.
The S3rd annual convention of
the North Carolina Baptists,
which was in session in Shelby
last week, closed Friday after-
con after selecting Raleigh as
-.e meeuncr place for next year.
iltiv. E. T. Carter, D. D.f of
Newbern was chosen to preach
the annual sermon, with Rev
(a. I. Lumpkin, of Oxford as al
ternate.
Last Fridav morninc at 1 oVWk
Miss Flossie Barnes, a nurse in
the Maxton hospital, was burned
to death. She had been packing
her trunk preparatory to a trip
to Richmond, and after preparing
for bed was standing before the
fire warming. .Her night clothes
became ignited and before help
could reacn ner they had been
burned off. When she noticed
the fire she lest her presence of
mind and ran screaming about
the hospital and the other nurses
could not catch her and smother
the flames.
Horner Military academy, for
70 years conducted by the Hor
ner family at Oxford, N. C, will
be moved to Charlotte, Col. J. C.
Ho -ner, owner and principal,
having accepted a proposition
made by business men of the
city, who offered $25,000 and
25 acres of land to the school.
Other towns of the state were
competing for the institution and
Salisbury's offer was $35,000 and
65 acres of land. Ground
will be broken January 1st
for the barracks and it is pur
posed to have the school in readi
ness for opiiia September 1st
of next iar Tor the fall term.
The ba-lacks at Oxford were
Liuineu aoout two montns ago,
hei;ce the chrgo of location.
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I ILook Over fhis iList
IT MAY HELP YOU TO SOLVE THE
CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM
Globe Wrenicke Sectional Book Cases
New Home Sewing Machines
Bernstein Iron Beds
Ostamoor Mattresses
Victrolas
Victrola Records
Library Tables in Mission, Oak and Mahogany-China
Closets
Dining Tables
Hall Racks
Rockers in Mission, Art Reed, Willow, Oak
and Mahogany
Ladies' Desks
Couches
Skirt Boxes
Folding Card Tables
Folding Cutting Tables
Work Baskets
Costumers
China Dinner Sets, French and Austrian
China
Odd Peices China
Cut Glass
Our general stock of Furniture is fuller than
usual and prices are low they never will be
cheaper and we are giying away to our cus
tomers a very attractive and useful piece of
Hall Furniture. Maybe you need one of them.
The 5 and 10 Cent 'Window is full of good
things,
CLAYWELL BROS.
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No. 33
How to Take Good Care of
Your Hair,
Nothing SDoils vour o-onrl lool-s
so much as homely hair stringy.
1- - OtJ 9
aun-coiored, harsh. Nothing acids
to good looks so much as beautiful
hair soft. silkv. waw nr.rl
glossy. No matter how beautiful
your hair is now, you can im
prove its good looks by using
Harmony Hair Beautifier. If your
hair is homely and ug ly now, Hai -mony
Hair Beautifier will make
it . of ter, silkier, glossier,; more
beautiful in every , way. It also
makes it easier to put up and
helps it to "stay put." Its rich
rose odor hides the unpleasant,
oily smell of the hair. Harmony
Hair Beautifier is rightly named;
it beautifies the hair,
Very easy to apply
simply sprinkle a little on
your hair each time before
brushing it. It contains no oil,
and will not change the color of
the hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp
dandruff-free and clean, use
Harmony Shampoo. This pure
liquid shampoo gives an instan-
j taneous rich lather that immedi
I ately penetrates to every part of
hair and scalp, insuring a quick
a-d thorough cleansing. Washed
off just as quickly, the entire
operauon takes only a few mo
ments. Contains nothing that
can harm the hair: leaves no
harshness or stickiness just a
sweet-smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-
shaped, very ornamental bottles.
with sprinkler tops. Harmony
Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony
Shampoo. 50c. Both eruaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, cr
your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store
The Rexall Store one of the
more than 7,000 leading - drug
stores of the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain, which
own the big Harmony laborato
ries in Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made.
W. A. Leslie, Morganton, N. 0.
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