Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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.WORDS SlOKEJT JUV BE FORGOTHS! BUTTIIOSI3 WIIICH ARB WRITTEN OR PRINTED STAND RECORD. VOL- 73. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY . 45. JUNE 1892 NO. 12 Highest of all la Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTE! PURE hhlloli'n CdiiHiiiuiitloa Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Med icine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while ita wonderful success in the cure of Consump tion is without a parallel in the . history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no ether medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly askyeuto try it. Priee 10c, 50c. and $1. Porous Pfaster. Sold by 11 liLACKXAIX&Sotr. for Infants "Caaria to aovcll adapted toehOlraa that I riniaiwl ttaainpaclorloacyprnacriptaoa) kxmWu" H. A. Aaana, B. D, 111 8a. OxiorU St, BrocaJja, T, Tha aa et ' Caxfcrfa la mt vntona! and Ha awtta aa well kaowe thai It Hrnaa wnrk of aiipacaroeaifcw to aotaraa 1L w am tba Iniamifaal tamitkta woe ao art kaep Cantoris nuuuaaariaach. .. Caiboa lUamt, T. T., York City. Lata Tatar Bbxnlarlal atrfonaad Chorea. Tn Ctum JUMP'S HORSE IE E.M WW. IT'igi. We, therefore, male a specit powder fur Tuultrr. Ita naniei GERTfllfJ ANC SAFE-. It increases egg producing, bc'tdea keeps the Fowls free from disease. Testimonia I s- Dcrham, X. C, March 20, I hate ul Dr. Johnaon'i 1'oultrr l'owder. and am very highly pleaded with it effect on our fol, making them lay pwfuxly, and ke-ping them fiee from diMeane. 1 have not uxed the S. B. llorre rcjr, but hearing them so hiitblv iken of, I intend to try them. Mosks K. McCowk. M'g'r Stable and Farm, Ulackwell Tobacco Co. Dckham, N. C. I have uol .Iohnon'a Horse and Cattle l'owder on bore nd hog, and find them to be the beat powder I ever timd. Titer seem to be all (hut i claimed for them, and I projMme to u long a they sre kept up to the prenent tHnlnrl a a remedy. O. M. 1Iarif.n', Jveeper Livery anil Sale bUule. A WONDERFUL RKMEDY.We are Tory hijrbly plenwd witli the tlT.-cU tf Johmtou'i Stock -I'owderf. They hnve M?el nt a thou sand times what they coal in curing two or three very vuluable horse, tbat in rav caadid opinion would luvo diet wilhoul them. W.T.riERCE, 8UUe Manager for the American Tubaccj Co., Diulum, N. C JIANUFACTUKED IJY N M. JOHNSON & CO. u&S'l GISTS, DURHAM, N. C. ; N, M. .Tohnion & Co., keen J pure drugs, mcdieinrR, toilet and anndrics of all kind to ho found anywhere They arc headquarters for paintsand all painti-r eupplics I,Wr)ra a ia artna nmrmt iraiir-f J VIKI af aauaimu a4 mtm vtn.r. .n- lanwaMd aannal aiia"(n-lw ipii.inf far klldln(-aiM4a aarniinl la mitiM Marattnf i nn ar aniwoi.4 i. an tm w hf. la an.n ai a a-.lfth.ir.OII4Fl. PAREMTS ' Ml" IIKlT. WrM it It .,f.jnirik.ir,4Mt'-ft fm ollW av at Inl it It HI araoa ta)iwt la thwt, CM I Ap imiioan , 4-w. kmM It mnthp irti.f rti.,MmHiaiiitr, inflow fi. Ii.fa, an aff o a,iw,mtt fnr award. POSITIONS Ha mrl nl rrarinalm, 1 tut Inatliatina. alt, t Ita M I C H namlart of ,.. ,.. h piaoM (r 4nit,M .-iu. anra rnnnr m-a a1 wmaa trm Marrtan. Vlrf iala, NarMi rtlia rw.ma 'arniiaaan4ter(iaUaB II aiaiiiar InatltaUnaa foiii.r,f i Cataiuf at and partlraian amH aa appllcatma. t AMraaa. W. M. SADLER, rVaalrat. it 4 falw( at f. A, SAOLCR, wtaf. BUSINESS COLLEOE0,8,IO A 13 N. Charles St., BALTIMORK,M0, rxairws' Strange things are happen ing. A religious convention has just expelled a brother be cause "he wore a mu'stach." They did not even raise the question of who planted it up on his lip. "Oh where are you coing my pretty maid?" "To . do some shopping," she sweetly said. "And where" I asked in giaa surprise, "Oh, anywhere they advertise." . Thr whcatiiclds hereabouts are full of promise. ond Children. Caataria rami (Vile, OooxMpntloB, Sour blomara, Diarrfama. fesucuuoa, aUUa Wnrtaa, gina amp, aao praaiota dt Witiwut wjorloua Bxdloatioa, For amral yaari I baa iuiiiiiwW your ' Caatona, atul aball alaaya eonuaue to da an an It Uaa UlariWj produced baaafirial In F. Piaon. It D "To Wlntlirop," lUi ftua and Tifc At, HawTorkCU. Covin, TT MtnaaT Sabr, Kv Tom. An tulirg tl.e place of all other, lley can, with confidence, be giv en for tie ctne md frevt-iition d a'nrnt all ditecKg tiat Eorns, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs are sub ject tn. J tiy incrctse tie now of milk in owa on ordinary food. They prevent Choiera in Hpts. The? I enable your Horse to do rne-tlird more work on tame feed, by aiding digestion, in-proving appetite, and otherwitte bringing the hniimtl to a mure tigoroua and JiRnlthy wmdi. tion. No powder tbat is (test suit ed for Poultry is a suitable pow i!r for Horsed, Catt'c, Sheep and no (t her twj! r.v m The Army of Kinjjlojces. Should Edmund Randolph, Henry Clay, Webster, or Lewis Cass, Hamilton, Taney, or Howell Cobb, John Marcob iuompson, Cabot, Paul liamil ton, or Isaac Toucey, in this good, year of the nineieenth century revisit the Departments over wtiich they once presided with so much ease and dignity, they would feel ill at ease among the armies ef assistants and employees now engaged to carry on the business of the Government. In those "good oia cylys" or simplicity, betore tne wordings ot the uovern ment became so complex and of sucn dimensions, the heads ot the different Departments knew personally - their employees. Now it would puzzle even so gigantic a brain as that of Dan iel Webster to remember one Mth of the clerks in an.y of the larger Departments. , He would require a guide to be showu through the different divisions. The Department service has shown marked increase since 18G0, and each year the armv pf clerks grows larger. A large majority of the men who enter the departments remain in the Service unless dismissed. Many young men enter with the tiew of studying for a profession, and the short hours and regular salary offer ample opportunity for this. Borne of them carrv out their intention and occupy leisure hours reading law 01 medicine while others lose all ambition for better things. Continued Bervice in the depart ments has a tendency to make men timid, and many who quit and go out in the world tind themselves unfitted to buffet with the rude, rough demands and return to the treadmill ex istence. Each year more wo men are added to the depart mens service, and in a few years they will monopolize the clerkships. The Ufa of a de partment clerk has some attrac tions and many drawbacks. Une thing is certain, his salary, and this is an important item. Br a strong harmonious effort, Democracy can win in the Pres idential light tuts fall. The corresnondence between the President and his ex-nremier is about as bald of compliment as the challenge and acceptance of a duel. A rniLosopiiEK concludes that the only way to , win an argument with a woman is to walk off after you have stated your side of the case. Tub inventor of the new air ship claims that he can make 200 miles an hour with it. ' He proposes not only to ride on the wind, but to beat it. A Kentucky man killed a book agent the other day, and yet, says an exchange, some peopla continue to say hard things about that State. The country is full of people who complain that the v cannot get any work to do. The truth is a great many don't want any thing to do, and they wouldn't do it if they had it FOR SKIM DISEASES Doctor ItACoinmendt Cutlrur Da cmu It lla Kevtr Failed to Give, Good KeaulU. Cnd la 4 Month, Salt Rhaam el 20 YeuV Stud In whero All OUtof Itetntdlea Failed. ft N m pfeaaara la feeaamana' Tnof Cm. n aa Uaaamaa to all aa mrm traahh-4 wtta tba aanaaa f"fw. of akla dtnain and atond fxaaoa. I a pmrDanl font t i-riira aa anrnuaraa. itma, mn4 It aaa aavar fatal to g iw apd fwaulla t maaiator of "a ap-ol earn I tut, tint all WW r-mnlM Uim4 anul t UImI fum ClTtrva haaaaiaa. A(m aMna CiTH-raa, t tkt h.r. an lCiTX t aa KaaotmaT, tha pailrnt aa aoat4 ami v.U. e im aa ireaMnl Ita aait rferaia, aaH Nt banaaaffartfnrorrtwalv rwa. Aftaf rtnntna Uwaaaof tVnrraa haaautaa, aba at aan4 avaad aad vaU la Uinv amntho. ia.M. K.4Kintnra, tM Uvaatva at, AUanta, ut. Aggravating Eczema Wjr ! aa4 araaim oa k4 kan4 for ahaat Sra faara, tfV4 a ffrat ananr a-ffalM rrmHtf, Init tarfall aitrrly lailnt. I at awt tndana Wr ta Ur fmt l-tii llmniK, an4 am li-awd to aaf thrf an4 lit a rharm, and aiUHivgik It aa a Jwar tan, H km afit tr-it-M Imt ik. I alrmnrir iwal few CvtKVRa Karmr t-tt all lata am . i a. A. l li hi:iliK. rlTlaa, Caal Vwaaty, 'laua, Cutlcura Resolvent Th aa Ulnral I'arllWr. tnteniallr (la ataaaar tha aloil at au latparttM aad iimi ak-rvnw and ihMa r-nora ir caaarLand CmiTUt, th rf c.tat nm.aM i'tTiiraaMnaa, aa tqi!i aiita hani, MKnialljr (to char th aktn and anln. ana .tnf atr),en(v iwf dt..aag and NaiawT ol tba aaia aad Wavd, Iron ptaipkia W aowlala. natfaliata. fMa, Cmmta. lI, l' I tt(T,l.l. I'lrvand h, tha iVrrtia lar aaa Caaaiis. (naiHmarvoa. !ta. a-" H-rtttt. I m km I ww," M pa-a, M lliMUaUiaa, aad 1M Mttawaiala, awUtd Irea. atm and Praia Bnnfird and naaatllM at t itinaa lluar. Abavlotel; pan. RHZUMATIO PAINS ttl mlnattha Callrora AalU Fata l'laMr iHaa raaaaiaua, aat. if, alp, alrr. aWat, and naa at aud mitiiu. I'ltaat laa Teliln; a itory.' At the Moody and Sankey meeting in Brooklyn in 1875, we glean t ie following from an old New York Sun. There are some things that are old, and are not worth publishing, but The Ke cobdeb believes that it is well to reproduce some things that ire past, fer it may help the rising generation. : Mr. Moody told the following: - "In my own family, when I was a boy only four years old, my father die4., -and then, be cause misforvinea never come singly, my mother ; grew sick, and a little later her eldest son ran away from home. That was a blow that almost killed his mother, but in time she grew strong and wll, though there was a hungry look in her eyes that was never satisfied, tihe used to taJk1 with lier children for hours about their father, but when she spoke of her boy she wept. She feared that he was in sickness or in danger, and would hav bean glad "to, know that he was dead. Not a day that Bhe did not pray for him; not a child that was left to her so dear as the one that was lost; not a feast day in the year that a vacant chair was not placed for him at the table, and not a Jay that her dim eyes did not look anx'ously , do wn the road Yet she saw nothing.- At last, oce summer afternoon, after her hair had been f'ray for years, she was sitting on the eastern porch, when great bearded man came ftrof mg through the orchard toward her. In him she did not recognu j her son until he s toed close t her, with tears streaming from his eyes over bis beard, ihen with a cry she was on hia breast, with her withered arms about his neck, and she sobbe !,' 'My son, my son, are you home again?" 'Not home, mother,' he replied, 'un til you say that you forgive me.' Do you suppose there was hag gling over terms there? Do you suppose the ; mother's heart could grow cold, again? No!" In this connection, we copy "a few thought?" from "Star light" in New .Journal; though it is a little off from what . the great Mood reiuid, still it runs in that chandle ft touches a tender spot in the human heart: "Is it possible that a word once spoken can never bare called, but wings its way to the eternal throne. Aye, our thougbs are known in Heaven. A word once spoken hastens down the vistas of the ages! Acts done are registered with the past nev er to be undone. The whole course in life of some people has oeen changed by just a few kind enouraging words or may be some single act of kindness aad good cheer "it is an awful t ing to review the pages, some blotted and blurred with wrong-domes of our lives and realize that the record of the deeds dons on earth will be used in judgment nereat ier;on: what a tremendous thought that man may receive according as he hath done. Again, it matters not how mor al in outward life, how upright iu our ueaungs wiia men, now much money is eiven to the Church and charitable objects. or how kind to the poor, no mat ter the crimes committed the one thing needful is to accept Christ as our saviour or the soul shall be lost forever. Trust in Christ means that the storms of life shall beat only for a time. "An investment in Dolitcness yields a silent increaso. It is a common thought that this love liest grace belongs to woman liness and manliness alike. Politeness is the grandest thin in life that requires the least sacrifice. It lightens labor, purities the hi-art, soothes wounded ri-djlings, inspires kind ly sentiment and gives a beau tiful coloring to life. The rank of polituera is universal. Ev erybody can possess it the poor bey as well as thesilk-dress girl "Pleasantness in manner and speech makes intercourse a- mong'st fellow beings sunshiae to the heart. "Honest courtesy is by iust merit the crowning virtue of so ciety. It lifts the human heart like silver oratory and rivals in beauty the grandeur of the brightest star: "Tho woilJ should be tho bet ter for our living in it. Tho reasonableness of this state the reader will concede. Whoever proves faithful in the carnmon tasks of our work a-day ex istence has supreme heroism. Faithfulness in doing little duties or kindnesses will quick est stimulate the heart to mare di licult undertaking and irra- aiate character. "When bigTefforts and high ambitions realized trample un derfoot everyday little matters which create blessings for oth ers then man is cheated by the belief that the truest happiness lies in public distinction. To do for the welfare of other people is indeed Unrist-uke." Au Interesting Finauclal Sug- . ; gestlOU. In view of the complications of the silver question both in ESSE ET IN PBOSPECTU the X l nancial Chronicle of New York, the representative of the bank ing interest and a leading au thority upon finance, advocates the repeal of the national tax on state bank notes, and the re establishment of state banks of issue that: a supply of paper money may b. had without a useless accumulation of silver bullion. Under the present law there is a daily purchase of seven tons of silyer upon which certificates a reissued, and were the free coinage theory adopted the difficulties and consequent embarrassments would in crease. To meet this trouble and to give the agricultural classes plenty of money that would be current and safe without an accumulation of silver bullion or free coinage of it, the Chroni cle would have congress to rele gate the currency question under certain limitations to the states. To effect this take off all tax on the circulation of banks, state and ? national. Leave each state free to levy a tax to create a fund to redeem the notes of its insolent banks, etc., provide that no bank should ever have out ; more cir culating notes than two-thirds of its paid up stock, that such notes shound be a first lien upon the assets of the bank, that every bank must redeem its notes in coin, and for that pur pose should keep on hand 25 per cent, of its issues in gold and silver coin. It is urged that by this means a supply of safe local currency would be created that would stay at home and not be attracted to the fi nancial centres. . This would bring us back to the ante-bellum condition of State and local banks, without the trouble which resulted in those days for the want of an international currency, which would be good everywhere. For this purpose we would still have the coin of the country and the treasury notes for all uses away ' from home. The above theory looks at least p'ausible and has the assent of of some of the leading men who hold opposite opinions on the silver and other financial ques tions. The brightest fame and the grandest success are not won in the field of politics. It is easy to make a mistake, hard to realize it, and even harder to acknowledge it. He who lends nis neighbor a helping hand is building for himself the highest fame. J itt Blaine has simply play ed "thunder." In all probabili ty lightning will strike to-day. He who thinks right does well; he who lives right does better, i hey are both in the sunshine of life's true success. It is now conceded by the na tional leaders, such men as Brice and Uorman, that Mr. Cleveland has the requisite two thirds majority. Not all the shafts of malice, nor stings of defamation, nor snarls of envy can wound a man who is armed with a pure heart and an honest purpose. Republican harmony at Min neapolis is of a very interest ing quality, it is to be hoped that Democratic harmony at Chicago will not be of a like va riety. Orakd father's hat seems to be somewhat mashed at Mia neapolis, but it looks like the wrinkles are being straightened out lor complete squasuing ia November. The Democratic National Convention will convene in the city of Chicago Tuesday, June 21. The selection of a candi date who can lead tha Demo cratic party to success ought to engage the most thorough and pains-taking consideration of every delegate to tho conven tion. If we wish to win, we must make a wise choice. The fusanity Plea. Now that the plea of insanity in cases of murder and other felonies has become so frequent ana so one n successful, any 1 ! - I i ll. . .11 . al a ugnt on ine suDject from scien tific experts will be welcome. To hang or otherwise punish an insane man is revolting to the deepest instincts of humanitv. and yet we all feel that society must protect its members in some way from the assaults of a. ! r n tuo urmuuauy insane. Un this subject Dr. H, C. wood, an eminent insanitv specialist of Philadelphia, in a recent address before the State Medical Society has something oi interest to say. tie has no doubt that "as the result of in heritance, an imnrooerlv devel. oped brain may produce an in sanity of character, and this in sanity of character may be so rooted in nervous disease that it cannot be cured: that vice, nerv ous disease or alcoholism in the parent may produce an insanity of character in the offspring which shall dominate the whole life of, the individual, making him a criminal, who is no more responsible morally, for his acts than a man who suffers frem inherited gout for his pain." Dr. Wood also declares "that to punish for the purpose of re venge such a criminal is un christian, and that to punish with the obj'ect of reformation of the criminal, is hopeless, and that to punish with hope of de terring other such criminals is useless." But like all sensible men Dr. Wood thinks that "ho ciety has for its bounden duty ine protection or its sane mem bers from thee criminals." and advises that they be "isolated in criminal asylums rather than prison and never be allowed to go at large unless pronounced cured, and then only under sur veillance." This latter part of Dr. Wood's address is the most important in its practical hearings. That our present m.nle of dealings with tne criminally insane is in much need of amendment does not admit of a doubt. When a murderer pleads in sanity and is acquitted on that ground, he is either turned loose on the community to re peat his crime with impunity, or sent to an insane asylum where he remains a few weeks or months, and is then.discharg ed as cured. If a man has developed the homicidal mania and is pro nounced by a jury irresponsi ble for his acts, he is too danger ous to go at large Remember, that the verdict of the jury readers him ever after irrespon sible, and he can commit crime without fear of punishment. A man thus above the law and with a propensity to crime is mora dangerous than a wild beast. We only disagree with Dr. Wood so far that we weuld never release him from confine ment. Na doctor could ever be sura ha was cured. Certainly our laws badly need amendment on this subject. The people who do right in this world do right because they love to do right and not because of tha penalty attached to wrong as set lorin in tna tenets ot tba law. These are hurrying times. Some things get sadly left be hind an J nothing is so far be hind the times as civilization. The law of "must" is inscribed on its banner. That is where tha mistake lies. When civili zation catches up, the word "must" will be erased and in its placa will ba another word with a thousandfold mora force and meaning. Da you know the word? It is "love." A CONTEMPORARY in pettinc UD his commentary on Jnn says: "This is the month of roses, conventions, minted booms, early excursions and wiltinir shirt collars." He evi- dently forgot the mid-winter atyie oi convention in vogue in New York and several kinds of booms that hava no rmrtiVntar time of the year for bursting. A contract for paving of one of the principal streets of Lynchburg with vitrified brick has been awarded at $1.68 per square yard. Why cannot Dur ham follow the example of Lynchburg and pave one of her principal streets i ll we cannot at this time pave all the streets, on the principle that a half loaf is better than no bread, let us pave soma oft'them. Thky hava had a rain of frogs in Missouri and a reign of fools in Kansas. No wonder these States hava ceased to attract in veators. THE TICKET NAMED. " aaawaaaa narrlaon Re-nomlnated With Wklte lawltald tor Vloa President. Tke Minneapolis convention has completed its work. From the Ral eigh News-Observer we take the fol lowing vote of States: Arkansas narrison IS, McKin ley 1. California Harrison 8, McKinley 1, Blaine 9. Colorado Blaine 8. Connecticut Harrison 4, McKin- ley 8. Deleware Blaine 1, McKinley 1, Harrison 4. Florida Harrison 8. Georgia Harrison 26. Idaho Blaine 6. Illinois Harrison 34, Blaine 14. Indiana Harrison 30. Iowa Harrison 20, Blaine 5, Mc Kinley 1. Louisiana Harrison 3, Blaine 8. Maine Blaine 12. Maryland Harrison 14, McKinley Massachusetts Harrison IS, Blame 1, McKinley U. Michigan Harrison 7, Blaine 2, McKinley 19. Minnesota Harrison 8, Blaine 9, McKinley 1. Missouri Blaine 4, Harrison 28, McKinley 2. Mississippi Harrison 13 1 Blaine 4 1. New Hampseire Harrison 4, Blaine 2, Reed 1, Lincoln 1. New Jersey Blaine 2, Harrison 18. North Carolina Blaine 2 2 3, Har rison 17 2-3, McKinley 1. North Dakota Harrison 2, Blaine 4. Ohio Harrison 1, McKinley 45. Oregon Harrison 1, McKinley 7. Pennsylvania Blaine 3, Harrison 19, McKinley 42. South Dakota Harrison 8. Tennessee Blaine 7, Harrison 17. Texas Harrison 22. Reed 2, Blaine 6. . Vermont Harrison 8. Virginia Harrison 9, Blaine 13, afcKinley 2. Rhode Island Blaine 5, Harrison 1, McKinley 1, Reed 1. South Carolina Blaine 3, Harri son 13, McKinley 2. West Virginia Harrison 12. Wisconsin Harrison 19, Blaine 2, McKinley 3. Wyoming Harrison 4, Blaine 2. Arizona Harrison 1, Blaine 1. District Columbia Blaine 2. New Mexico Harrison 6. Oklahoma Harrison 2. - Utah Harrison 2. Alaska Harrison 2. Washington Blaine 1, McKinley 1, Harrison 6. Indian Territory Harrison 1. Total 1st ballot Harrison, 534, McKinley 183, Blaine 173, Reed 4, Lincoln 1. THE IVES150 BES3I0X. The convention was called to order at 8:50 p. ni. The roll ot States was ordered for the presentation of candidates for Vice-President. O'Connor, of New York, present ed the name ot Whitelaw Reid. Gen. Horace Porter seconded the nomination of Ruid. Reid'a name was received with great applause. Mr. Settle, of Tennessee, preset, ta the name of Thos. B. Reed for Vice-1 Pmident amid great cheers. Mr. London, of Virginia, seconred the nomination of Thos. B. Reed. J A delegate from Maine said he " , certain Thos. B. Reed would do,.iin. r . . . vim a jir. ixjuuon, ol lennewe thn withdrew the name of the Ex.sn at. er and Wkitelaw Reid was nomin ated by acclamation. Bulletin at 9:I7d. m. th mn. vantion adjourned alue die. The Hustler, at iTo.l..h ( , W - av.OVaJ is about the smallest daily pa per we have seen in many a day 9x12. It is run by a youth yea, ot and is a credit to his ability and courage. Many a trreat man h.u t,irivl just such a way-ditplayed tha trend of his mind in little things J ill. J .L - O wiwweu mem up to larger. The Hustler has our hearty good wishes. John T.Stone is tne youmiui editor and with perseverance and pluck ho will coma out all right. M. WofrriTT amM V,. a..l. nuia ,ua uvuu la in tha convention oam n from the contestants alone "but from ttt'n ii iiiuu v i ----- auvusituu office holders who swarm in the corridors of tha hotel and haunt the delegates when they ought to be in Washington attending to their business." This was a nara nit. It h& hvn iha cyclone is like three school girla walking abreast it don't turn out for Anything,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1892, edition 1
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