THE ASHEVILLE GAE1 TE JANUARY i .; 1899
C22
CAROLINA tlEUS
I. v Tv- I
Interesting rltems -irpri Va-
' rious Parrs of the state.
Gljippef 0 Life jiid Progress V- tne
- Lind pT'tne Sky. ,
ITotes QottisCfor the- Gazette ! and Se-
Carolina Newspapers, j
't A
negro
emancipation coaven-
tiorC has been called to meet in Raleigh
February 7.
The Craven memorial hall at -Trinity
.college is partially completed and now
shows that it will be a striking struct
ure. ' ' ' . - -
The Landmark saya the Statesville
cotton mill is in good flnanacial condi
tion. Its stockholders declared a 6 per
cent, dividend Monday, besiides there
was $14,000 Jaftely spent in new machin-
ery. r -.
During the year 1898 there were dssued
from the register of deeds' office in Hal
ifax 134 marriage licenses for the white
race and 361 for the colored, anakjng
495 in all. Scotland Neck Common
wealth. J. C. Osborne, at Cleveland Mills, last
week killed five hogs, the respective
weights of which are as follows: First
hog weighed 325, second 350, third 385,
fourth 544 and fifth hog weighed 564
pounds. Fifty-five gallons of lard were
realized.
Brittain Bros, have shipped since last
august up to date 63 car -loads of cattle
and sheep, aggregating 1,800 head of
cattle and 3,000 sheep. They have 60
head of cattle they are stall feeding for
the spring trade. Murphy Scout.
Edward H. Marsh,- a groceryman of
Salisbury, made an1 assignment Tuesday
naming Mr. John -M. -Julian as his as-
. .. ... . . , i ;m
Bignee. Everything - was surrendered
tor the payment of hia creditors. The
amount of indebtedness cannot yet be
xtold. (. ... ,
The big Confederate bazaar to be held
in Metropolitan 'hall, Raleigh, from
-January i to the 28th promises to be a
.great success. f It Ai for the benefit of
veterans who cannot, although deserv
ing, be admitted to the home for the lack I
of roonvand mooeyll
&
Jr.
The Tobacco Plater's Guide, a book
on the managemenit of tobacco by prac
tical planters and experts, and compiled
ty H. D. Harmon, editor of the South
em Tobacco Journal, at Winston, N. C.,.
has just been issued hy Messrs. E. la.
" and J. ! A. Meadows. f 'l
The two years old child of Henrietta
- Jjee, -colored, was' Choked to death Mon
day morning about 10 o'clock. It hap
pens that the woman wenit out and left
w 'the child In' "the room eiting some bread
and when she returned it was dead, aa
a result of being choked to death oh a
piece of bread. Winston- Journal.
. . . . j . . . i . -
The Evening Telegram of the 9th tells
of a most' Wonderful feat of hypnotism
. performed in Greensboro. ' Reliable citi
zens, including representatives of the
press, witnessed as-followed - A man
took' a "needle, got into a hack and drove
. about a mile and a quarter,- then placed
the needle behind a tree in an out of the
way place and returned by a different
. 1 roufce.vThe subject was then blindfolded
.rtand put into the hack and given the
adnes.' The man that placed the needle
was kneeling! with his hands resting on
the subject's ehoulders. By this aid
alone he drove ba: horse aright to the
nearest :-pbnfcr-' then' got out and proceed-
ed to the place, a.nd with. , little delay
-foundvttiei needleiand; returned by the
very way the hiding party went
'. .1.- J". yn-,1 :v.r. . 1
- A Special to' yesterday's. Raileigh
News "and 'Observer from " Guilf says:
Mrsc Nancy Welch, a most excellent
white widow dady, mother of five chil
dren, residing about three, miles from
Harper's cross roads, in Chatham coun
ty, va.s outraged and murdered about
$ of clock, yesterday afternoony Henry
Jonec, a black negro. Jones was a iles-
nn
"Hotn my wife and myself have been
: . B ! H HAS! ! A K W r-lllrt .V.. V.. '
r. ' meaicuw we nave sver naa In the noase. ' Last
. - nmn hit nuo niu inuuo Wlin DeiOACnfl TOT
two days, she tried someof tout CASCARETS,
A and they relieved the pata In her head almost
luuueauHeiy. . we ootn reoom mend Case areta.f!
4 OSSl-V "ZH QHAS. SrSDSTOBD,-if ? r ,
w wyv, I ibWUUltil f ft.
- Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tatte Good, Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c 50c
? CtJRE COWSTJPATIori. S :..
- SUrUaf KMMdr CMqiur, CMofrS Sr Tm 817
f O.Tn.n h ft 8014 n tnaranteed bjr all drug
4 - U"0AVl gUu to UUJi(rtacco Habit.
l l V J J CATHARTie -
X TSADI MARK MOIfTIKCO rjjf
perate character, . about 25 yeare old.
Mrs. Welch had been visiting her son-in-daw's
Mr. .Jones, and as she did not
return home at-night search waa'jmade
and Jier.ibody' oundahoiijti fiftyf yards
from the public road ait 9 o'clock .with
her throatf cui. The alarm'was given,
search made and the negro found at hLs
home,' near Richmond. - this, morning
about 3 o'clock. He confessed" nie
guilt, and was carried back to the seen?
of the murder and hanged by an
known v party of about fifty, wher.eu.he
was found this morning:.,
. , - - -t . -. . r '-. .. " f V
On Tuesday sight' a young man of
Canhonville, named . Boyd Gobble, went
to', the general delivery window, of the
postoffice and . called for eighty-five
cents worth of "stamps", handing a rag
ged; worn 'out bill to Mies Ella Biume,
who ; attended to - the window. : Miss
Blume hesitated about the bill. ' Chief
of .Police Boger was standing near and
was called to examine it. The bill is a
one dollar bill wltlr-ciphers adjoined to
the -right of the figure "1," representing
it to'be a $10 hill. It is badly worn, and
Is a'jsrery good deceiver to one not paying
close attention tor it. After looking on
Who ha been nominated' by President
; i , r dlnBiry and plenipcentlary to Great Britain. ;
7 . Mr. Choate's political career practically began in 1856 when he took the
stump for Fremont. . Since then, he' has been known' as an, afdent republican,
.thoifgh he has1. never held office. At times he has not been tin touch with the
party organization. Mr. Choate was president of ' the state constitutional
convention of -1894. From 1873 to 1877 he was preeadent of the Union League
club of New Tork city, of which organization" he ljad always been an active
and influential member. The present name of the law firm of which Mr.
Choate is a member Is Evarts, Choate
one side it seemer to-bea ten dollar bill
but no sooner, than ft is turned oyer the
scheme - is easily detected. As: to
whether the young man? Is guilty of any
offense will be a case for the next feder
al court at Charlotte. In some ways it
smt that the younjr man is perfectly
yUmocerat, while ; there are reasons for a
diffrenf befief.-oncord Standard;
The Washington Post has the follow -ng
statement from Greek O. Andrews,
of jRaleigh, who it ls alleged attempted
suicide- lnr Washington a few days agoi
"I was returning to Greensboro from
New York. From Greensboro 1 intend
ed going .on to' Raleigh after spnding a
day or two with my, family. My father
and mother live in Greensboro. I was
unta a few months ago president and
general manager vof he Raleigh Post.
During my stay in New Y6rkwJiere I
was for ten day, I was attacked wfth
grip. I had a serious case of it. . Upon
arriving in Baltimore I went Into a hos
pital where; rejn3ried for several days.
Then lf came-on . to Washington, tmtend-
Ing to Mayerea" 'day or two to coim-
plete oinja- usmess, - axrangemeats.
I
etoppedtheHotel Dunbarton Sunday
afternoon -'"-WJiu tWP-'.0'. take a nap
in tbjt rbom I 'discovered that there was
an?odor oT gas aibout me. lit. d)id not oc
cur to me, -however, - that it .originated
from the jet In my .room., I paid no at
tention ... to Jl and fell asleep. I must
have remained so for some hours. r i
did not i know tihaf'the room was filled
with gas till I was aroused by' the door
being forced. I. was quickly removed
in a dazed and seml-tiniconeictous condi
tion to the Eimex-gehcy 'hospital where I
was ;soon resuscitated by good treat -
i
AM
URE
llLlEi IE CLAIR'S
FAMOUS f REitCI1 1 REMEDY
Rev-ergons;;
i
X f if " -rt-t irr-r , - f i t
ENDORSED DY THOUSANDS
)f ladies as s periodical teguktor widvoat am eqnal
ioccssful when Cotton Root. PeD ayroyal, Ergot.etc.-'
lave proven worthless; 95 tworeeat stamps bringtftria.'
jaeidafev and coavinceatlie iabfet tkeptical of their pon
ierf ul properties,' Send 4 cents in stamps f orpampble,
r aiftingyaable informatiwi foriaies; Addres.
JiClX ta t Pi u. Co.. U. S. Agen's. -Bostoiy Mass
-. nth trial package., - "- - - t i
' FOtt IN ABHEVJLLI3 BY r
Gk KATSOR. l
i'ATTON AVe
on n
a
Is caused by torpKl Iivef, which prevents dises-.
6Ibyturikl Iivef, which prevents dl
tioriand permits food' tq fermeutand patrify in;
1 3ic,-n 9
insomina, nervousness, and, ,
If nbt reljeyed, biliouSifeTer j O
or Wood poisoning. Hood's I 1 M i I
PHI stimulate th stomach. u U U
reuse r4he: Bverr eure TieatlacMfagssTco!?
stlpataon, etc 2S cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Pills to take with Hood's 8arsaparifla.
meat I did not Know Jiaui I was. in.
formed at' thex hospital 7 that my room
was full of gas, and that I had so" nar
rowly escaped : asphyxiation. I did not
turnio the gas and eaaanot imagine; how
tie jet1 was opened. I never in my life
contemplated suicide."
, CRAIG'S MASONIC SPEECH
In 4he report yesterday of the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons at Raleigh Y6ef
Post of that city saye:
"The gem of ,the.vening was the an-
TMcKinley to be ambassador extraor-
& Bearman.
A-'.
nual address by Grand Orator Locke
Craig. For . pure Masonio wisdom,
eloquent language and brill iamt or
atory, the address could not have
been surpassed Itv was 10 o'clock
when Mr. Craig ookthe floor, and
at no time did the assembled Ma
sons grow uneasy,. . but were capti
vated with his eloquent and thrilling
flow of oratory. When tie closed the
breathless silence was broken by round
upon round of applause. Upon motion
the Grand Lodge, expresed. its thanks
,--
to Mr. Craig for his address and ordered
that it be printed."
ELECTION LAW COMMITTEE.
Specjai to the Gazette. i
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 12. The house
committee on election laws has appoint
ed Mr. Stubbs (chairman), Charkson
and Winston a sub-commit! tee to con
fer with chairman F. M. Simmons and
draw an election law.. The committee
favor the Tepeal-of .all existing election
laws first, so thatr the supreme court Will
hesitate to declare the new law uncon
stitutional, because then there would be
no law. The state -election wiM be in
August or September, when farmers are
at-leisure.
Ladies' Overgaiters, twelve Inches long
39 -cents. G. A. Mears & Sons.
Ladles and gentlemen's $1 overgait
ers for 50 cents. G. A. Mears & Sons
shba store. Ten ; dozen; buy them
while you can get them., , G. A. Mears
& Sons' shoe store.
rLaddes . Starp
per cent, of cost,
and Sons.
Seamless
All sizes.
Slippers. 1
G. A. Mears
Record of Life. Polic- Nor 229
880
ISSUED BY
The . Northwestern Mutual life
Insurance Co. .
May 4, 1891; t age' of 45, on the
life of R. U. Garrett'-of Asheville,
N .C. Amount bjStied $10,000.
Annual, premium $384,60. Divi
dends .applied fo;rdiifev cost.
. -Ji-;--- ;-tr. KijjttrJt 'tii'V-rt .
Tear; - . , . Cb
v t : - Payment.
Cash
1891 ', i 43S4 0
1892
- e 1
. . w
95
105 7
108 60
220 JO
1U 80
118 80
e
278 "90
1835 ...
1898
.... 276 00
.... 1S3 90
. .. 272 80
260 80
e mi
1897
1S38A .....
Double.dlvldend.
TTbe dividends are more than even
pronilsexLRt XT. v Garrett, t
1 ivA u u u u (in i
o
LEU
1 : H mt0VIiT SQUARE
If! M vSANTJAdO
v
IJissionary Says- Vice Ragek
! Cuban City.
ft -
Says Our Soldiers are Continuosly
Drunk and Disorderly.
Says Cuban Children are : Being Con
.'t&niitafed&t'Gener'obd Seeds.
New York Sun, Jan. 12. Hour Si. C.
C. Astwood, formerly United States con
sul to San Domingo aodBOK mission
ary of the A. M. E. church toCuba, is
ini town. Mr. Astwood established the
first Protestant church -upon - former
Spanish territory, -having just organized
a-Spanish Mi -IS. church at Santiago,
and he ha eometo New York for the
purpose of receivting inistructions from
the missiicwiary board of his-church as to
the further prosecution of his labors in
Santiago. He has been in consultation
with several of the bishopg! who are now
iii this city, and be and they are elated
over the prospect for the spread f Af
rican' Methodism in Cuba.
. The ex-consul general was born in the
West Indies and speaks Spanish flu
ently. He said yesterday:
"I left here August 11 on the United
States transport Yale, in. company with
the Eighth Illinois colored regiment.
On landing tin Santiago I was appalled
at the scene. The awfulness of the af
termath of war was still apparent. The
frontage of the harbor and the confused
streets reeking with filth tseemed like
the slums of darkest America. The
innumerable drinking saloons were filled
with the rabble.' Soldiers intoxicated,
armed and unarmed, white as well as
black, filled the streets. The poor Cu
bans, not a single one intoxicated, as I
could observe, but half starving and
diseased, begged for alms by the way.
The sick, the maimed, the halt and the
lame seemed to throng the thorough
fares as they did dn the days of the
Master. The dead house filled up daily
and it wad heartrending .to witness the
condition of the people. '
, "Profanity and intemperance are the
greatest evils that our civilization is
teaching fin Cuba. The poor Ittle Cuban
boys and girls are being contaminated
by the fearful condition of some of our
men. Decent Cubans are horrified, and
lived imprisoned within, their homes,
leaving their countrymen to be judged
by the rabble that mingles with our
rabble. Generals Lawton and Wood are
good commanders, but they seem ig
norant of thes suroundtnge.' The reports
coming 'to them from- their staff officers
are conflicting- and the heavy military
duties devolving upon them make it
impossible for these two competent men
to - be advised . of the real condition of
affairs. They are being prejudiced
against the Cubans and their ability
to govern themselves by the element
which favors the abaorption of this
splendid island and the stamping out of
independence. Means must be placed
at the disposal of Governor Wood to;es-
tabllsh a civil government in Santiago,
manned, by the intelligent Cuban; ele
ment. 'there, to organize the courts of
justice, open up the schools" and let ed
ucation, morality and justice take the
place of license, immorality and profany'
Ity. .We have led. the Way for a glorious
future in the evangelization of Cuba,
Other Protestant, denominations must
soon follow.";
CURE OF CONSUMPTION
if. x ' I
? 1 .y 1
A
At
Dr. Preston, Specialist
Invites
lion to His Successful. Treatment.
Why not be cuired of cotasumpitlicm and
return Ito your famiiliy and home. "With
alii the oiUier niethodls "used you can onuy
be Wreated, not culred.:. Do you wiawt to
be traa(teld, or dk you wini to be cured
or your msease. ur. Jev&mm is net uj -
ferlhg cyou a mew. ufctoried remedy. He
a new,
cured hJs ftaslt case w;thtfflt five yeaira
ago. He has bill aUctog- Isince then been
labile (to cutre those in ithe fiiriSt amd. second
eitages, and the riniy onies he ever lost
were ;tthkse Ifcn' Sine, (third tageis. During
(the., pas! six monldhs he has perfected
his demedy ir far that he dam! cube even
those ffln the- 'tMM atagte... .His plan of
itting-.conisumpftloini 4s ai common. -fenke
one.' In ooideb too' priove (that "his-remedy
Is not only not Injutriousa, buit thaftithey
.will begin to dmiprove, tajtoogt trfom aom
'mencemen't the" wfiSL g&ve ltf Itfleatmen'ts
free ot chafige,'wliiich turer glveaby fii
jctinig the medicine under ithe skin ione
teach dav fT 21 darvsl The blood is keM
otodghly 'feacur&tdd "dtartng :tBid itime,
and ailil ither-gernas are dtatoyeia. The
docrtJdr win 'glive you the itoies of some
of Sihoise he hiaa"Cuted, so you can invei-fcig&te.-
dther dsocttopris wfiEi "dlilscouraige
yiou and try 8o ke5p you from taking- ithfs
fcreafcrnienfti butt you will understand why.
Wihfloh. one of I thera wSIIl giv you : 10
trda,tmeinill3 IWeev an iordier -to pirove wihat
he dan do? Dr. Pre&tcto's offices laire in
the Sohdley TblockTlrlooma ' afid"Fr t'cor
ner Pat ton avenue tamtl (Thurch Street.
Ootnsulta'tion freeC x ' T i
- AN D L1VFK j, TROUO CES .
Ohttdireas Winter Shoeev 5 to 8. 60c, at
, Aieare ana eon tiaoe Etore, ; 4,
-DeWUt'srWitch, HazeL Ssxtv
Ladles Felt Shoes. All sizes.. Lace
0
Li
I I i JV 11 If 7 Arexsaflcring with Vmy diseaso of the Kidny.
J gZS Bidder, orvyrinaryibrgans-r. David Kennedy I
ctts&L cases that
tiria end they are
t . -c iwinK
...v..- . ....
j . Jl'-"
postoffice
I
CITY MARKETS.
Prices to consumers:
FRUITS. " ' '
Lemons, 25c to 30c. dozen.
Pears, 20c. to 40c; doz.
Bananas, 25c doz. -
Apples, 80c. to (1.20 fra.
Grapes, 25c. basketT
PROJDUCEL
Geese, 12 l-2c. to 15c
' Ducks; ' 3c : eac5r.
Turkey 15c. to I8e" ' -
Eggs, 18c. doz ? r
CMckens, dressed, 48c. to 80c. each;
Butter, country," 20c.' pounds cream
ery, 50ct.. poundi .I .--9. -i'l:1?
MEATS.
VeaH, 7 l-210c: -r - '
Roasts, 1020ctpotind. -
Ham, 20c. pound;
Lard; 105. pound.
-Dried beef, 20c. pound. -
LamJ,-910cu pound, w .. - 1
Sausage, 10012 l-2c. pound
Bacott, ldc. TJound.' ; - A.
Steak, 1020c. pound 1 -.- .
Muttony 810c. pound.
Hogsbead dhteese, 810c. pound.
. . .... VEGETABLES.
Spuash, 5c to 25c
Onlonsv 5c. quart. ')
Parsley, -5c. buncb.
Cabbage, 510c head. , : .. .
Celery, 5c. bunch. -Radishes,
5c. bunch.
Butter beams, ; 10c. quart.
Sweet potatoes,. 1020c. peck.
String beans, 510c. gallon.'
Irtelv potatoes, 20c. peck, r K
Cajned tomatoes, 1 ttZQl&c, can,
Pepper, 10c. dozen.
. FISH AND GAME. '
Perch,, 1912 l-2c. pound.
Drum, 10012 l-2c.. pound.
King flshi, 1012 l-2c. pound. "
FJtoimders 1012 l-2c." pound.
Sheepsh-aad. JLOc. pound,
Red iSnoper. li l-2c! pouud:" ' :
Speckled trouti 1012.l-2c. pound.
Black bass, ,12 l-2c. pound. .
Blue fish, 10c. pound.
'SaMT trout, 20c.' pound. - - -
Oystiera, 8040o. quart. '
Quail, 10. 12 l-2c. each.
Pheasants, 65075c. each.
Clams, 15c. . , . - - - -
Brptte.
Bignatuxe.
The Kind YoiKtn Ahea;
ltreeta wftJi yo wnetlrar 70a eowtuw t tbm
MrrB-iuunc tooacco nun, it vaviuu
remores tne aestre lor tobaoco,
one nerroua auirvw,
tine, panses cue M
tores ioc maaai
makes tod strong-
1&,Ml000
andpockeVrfJV l llPiraTOBAC from
book.- rmW f EmraKt m - drunzist. who
euree. a
irUl Tonch foru Take It with
-Wttl,patintiyv peretetenttjr. One
Z Rttawaiteed acnre.rweref udisniKT.
Swritof BwHCe., eklge, HertwaU Mm SmL
Bali S
r4
6 Pfttton Are
Anyone wishing- to put steam heet
, thei? buUding could not d better than
- ' -r, r . 'rr r
But yon must have? experienced work
mett'to do? the .work,- and we are conn
dent that we can please youv-- ..- .
Ball & Shepher d?,
. PrlONE S&.
. The only New TorktaQor to khe city.
The finest.- line of goods In the cfity all ttie
newest .noveiDtlee for gentlemen's clothing-.
The only store &a the dty that
makes clothing- to order exclusively. , ;(r
r Save your- money. and yomr clothing; to
hkvethehi cfleanjed, pressed and 'repaired,
Aljvorgiaranted,;,, f, :
(SEIlTirarirfTailor,
f ' ' w 1
"Si Ga
'mv c S
MXL Ttl U B ILLaOO box
rM2sVC
bordered on tiMpfniraculohsi
I..ScWy!Wmenanddmen otixiahility to how
not compelled to get tip often and make
water at night It remqvea the scaldineeniation in
jmu, waen lascn accorcung io directions, if
-
"' ' if .w ..mw.j v& .... uu UftCC.
Favorite Remedy not only cures Stone in the
Bladder and Bright s Disease, but prevents them
from deVeloping. , ' i " ;
One case is that of JomrJ. Nxnx, of son North
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1889 hebegas
to suffer indescribable inieriet from Stone in the
Bladder. An eminent physician said a surgical
operation was necessary. If. unsuccessful it meant
death, and Mr.Neill put off the erifdayas long as possible.
While in this frame of mindhe -heard :';of Dz. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and bought it.. Befor
xe had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely
dissolved and bj' sufferings were at an end.
Favorite Remedy is a perfect Blood and
Nerve medicine j It restores the liver to a hiltir i
condition, cures the worst cases of Constipatioo, '
and all diseases peculiar to females. It cures Scrof
ula. Salt Rheum, Rheumatism. Your druggiu
will sell you a regular full-sized bottle for $1.00,
ISSmph Bottle Free.
Those sufferers who wish to try Favorite
Remedy before buying should send their full
address to the Da. David Ksmxxdt Co-
POaATioif, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. A.
tree sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with
full directions for using. This is a genuine offer, and til
our readers can depend upon it.
, -- -
Trade supplied by Dr. T. C. Smith.
hu 4aieBstnle4 tea.
tfcaMtfcfttlt la elaeit
fob vorun'o
WEAKWEtlEUe
brenlsrltiei
ana lirufOHia.
It hM beooBie tke leedur remedy
-- lot this elessef iBMblesteem
wonasneJly semilsf, iiieeitili
,eniBc end looihisf iaieeaee pea
tM menstraai orrsas. II ewei
-'whitM'' sndfaluageftSiewems.
;-7 t stepe teodiaiiiMl telievee ma
Airinv erscmeaey, and kelps se
svaag esjMfsa late aomae
for yssxs. It iBTleorsles.
. faesa, I Waft ejtei
esse. This greet r eessdj is eflsfef
any woman sailer another alnsts
wita serUia rsUst withia rsesht
Wise of Cterdnl ealy costs $19
per bottle as year drag stors.
. Jbr advios, in qases rmtirh tpweisl
sarseWows, dM. rieiM tymptosia.
Me " Ledtst' A&Uory JPeyui Niiiit,'7
THE DIXIE ?
Restaurant and Confectionery!
36 South Main St.
OysterB on the Mali Shell.
Ojsteia and Game a specialty.
Lunch Counter for IShort orde.
,We will serve you any thin,
from a sandwich to a hotel meal
TR Y US.
Private Dining Rooms. i,
THE OIXIE
. -
News and Opinion
. - ... , OF -- I
National Importance
'contains both.
DaUy, by maiV - $6 a yeaf
Daily & Sanday , by mail 8 a jee
THE SON DAY GW
is jti; gtt$t&ati Sun 1 Ne wsj
7-sr.
perin-theworld. -
Jfnce
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