Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 16, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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EIISCELMNEOUS. . FIELD CROPS. 1873. GENERAL AND SPECIAL PREMI UMS FOR FIELD CROPS. The following General and Special Premiums for Field Crops, will be awarded at the Fifth Annual Fair of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association; to be held in the Fall of 1873 : GENERAL PREMIUMS. COTTON. For largest crop of Cotton upon four (1) acres or more of upland, with statement of qual ity of soil, mode of cultivation, amount and kindof manure used,the time of plant ing and variety of cotton; the laud. to be measured and the yield to be vouched for by affidavit one bale to be exhibited : Premium, 3100 For largest crop of cotton upon one (l)acre of land, regulations same as above : Premium, $25 For largest crop of cotton on one acre, by a boy not over eighteen years of ge, 20 CORN. Fer largest crop of Corn grown upon four (i) acres of upland or lowland. Regulations same as for Cotton: two (2) bushels to be exhibited as sample : Premium, 30 each For largest crop of Corn grown upon one (1) acre of upland or lowland. Same regula . t ions as above : Premium, $20 each For largest crop of Corn on one acre of up land or lowland, made by a boy not ever eighteen years of age, 520 each WHEAT. For the largest yield of Wheat from five (5) acres, under same rules and regulations lor Cotton and Corn two bushels to be exhibited : Premium, 25 OATS AND RYE. For largest yield of Rice, Oats or Rye, same regulations as above ; two bushels to be exhibited : Premium,each $20 POTATOES. For largest crop of Sweet Potatoes upon one (l)acre; one-fourth to be dug and two (2) bushels to be exhibited as sample : Premium, 10 For largest crop of Irish Potatoes upon one half () acre ; same regulations as above for Sweet Potatoes : Premium, $10 PEAS, &C. For largest crop of Ground Peas upon one acre; Premium, 825 For largest yield of Stock Peas upon one BL&cre; for largest yield of Turnips upon a ava 4t Knelt aIo Af 4tn -V n Ka ATrllK. ited, under same regulations as other crops : Premium, each, $10 HAY. For largest yield stock pea vine hay on one acre; one bale to be exhibited: Premium 520 For largest yield of native grass, one bale to be exhibited; quality and quantity to be considered: Premium $20 The grass must be cut from land cultivated for hay. Largest yield of Ted clover uprn one acre; largest yield of cultivated grasses upon one acre; one bale of each to be exhibited: Premium, each $20 To the farmer who raises and applies the largest number of bushels of compost ma nure to, and by eacn horse, mule or ox, used in the cultivation of his farm, the quality to be certified to by two or more T competent.witn esses: Premium $30 All the rules and regulations specified in the foregoing premiumt must be complied with. Affidavits and certificates, as required to be filed by the General Secretary, when the articles are entered, otherwise the award ing committees will withhold the premiums Largest yield of each of the following ar ticles" of fruit iand vegetables, to be proved by affidavit and submitted to the committee. Garden Peas $5 Cucumbers 5 Tomatoes 5 Asparagus 5 Radishes, 5 Beets 5 Cabbages 5 Spring Irish Potatoes 5 Cellery 5 Cauliflowers 5 Peaches 5 Pears . 5 Grapes, Scuppernong, Mich., Flowers and Concord 5 SPECIAL PREMIUMS By the Navassa Guano Company, of Wilmington. 600 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield oi corn from lour acres of upland. 500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of cotton from four acres of upland. 500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of oats from four acres of upland. 500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of sweet potatoes from four acres of up land. 500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of peanuts from four acres of upland. The Navassa Guano to be used alone for the above premiums, or only in combination with plantation manure or vegetable mat ter. Samples of the crops named must be exhibited at the fair of the Cape Fear Agri cultural Association. Yields of crops re quired to be properly authenticated in ac cordance with the regulations of the Asso ciation, and decisions to be made by com mittee appointed for the purpose by the As sociation. Competitors are required to furnish, the General Secretary with a detailed statement of application and culture. By DeRossett & Co., Commission Merchants and State Agents of the Carolina Fertilizer. 1,000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the largest production of cotton to the acre. 1,000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the larg est production of corn to the acre. 1,000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the larg est production of wheat to the acre. UUO pounds of Carolina Fertilizer for the largest production of peanuts to the acre. 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer for the largest production of sweet potatoes to the iiiir, iMji n . i va iiuniii in i ii i iu.i i bju wt - - - - - - - 400 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the largest production of turnips to the acre, The above premiums are for crops pro duced by the use of Carolina Firtilizer only; and the awarding of said premiums is let discretionary with the Committee of the As sociation, under their rules. Competitors will be required to furnish us with detailed statements of mode of appli cation, and culture, and the results; and the awards of the committee will be fulfilled by shipment ot the Fertilizer as directed, upon receipt by us ot the above required state ments. By Tick & Mobane, Commission Merchants & General Agents for Whann's Superphosphate, Star Phos phate and Bahama Soluble Guano. One ton Whann's Superphosphate for the largest production of Cotton to the acre. One ton Star Phosphate for the largest pro duction of Cotton to the acre. One ton Bahama Soluble Guano for largest productlen of Cotton to the acre. The above premiums are for crops produ ced by the use of either of the above Ferti lizers alone, or only In combination with plantation manures or vegetable matter. Competitors are required to furnish the General Secretary with a detailed statement of their modes of application and culture. By Wooten, Richardson & co Commission Merchants A General Agents for the Soluble Sea lslandGuano. One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano, for the largest yield of Cotton to the acre. One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano for the largest yield of Corn to the acre. The above premiums are for crops produ ced by the use of Soluble Sea Island Guano alone, or in combination with plantation manure only ; and the awarding of said pre . mi urns is left discretionary with the Com mittee oi me Association, under their roles. Competitors are required to furnlsn the General Secretary with a detailed statement pr their mode ox application and culture. NEW IDTEBTlSEnENTS. M. CBOlflfyiiAuetioneer. mm m - By CBONLlQ&Qtf OBBIS. , BY VIRTUS! or: a mortgage made and ex ecu ted by Joseph. Catlar and wife Susan Ann to James Wilson, and br him traneferred and assigned to me, I will sell, at Exchange Corner (under power of sale contained In said mortgage), on Tuesday. 26th, inst at 10 o'clock a, m., a LOT situated on ths South side of Gwynn strcet,at a point 193 feet from the Southeast corner of Gwynn and Dickson streets, the same having a front of 33 feet on Gwynn street by 132 feet deep. There are upon the premises a House containing six rooms. ' Terms cash. GODFREY HART. aug 14 74-3t-14, 21 and 26" M. CR0NLY, Auctioneer. By CROICLY & MORRIS. BY VlRTUiol a mortgage made and ex ecuted by Alexander Price and wife Lucy Ann, to James Wilson and by him transfer red and assigned to me, I will sell, at Ex change Corner (under power of sale contain ed In said mortgage), on Tuesday 28th Inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., a LOT, situated on the South side- of Gwynn street, at a point41A5 feet from the Southeast cornerjof Gwynn and Dickson streets. The same having a front of 33 feet on Gwynn street and 132 feet deep. There are upon the premises a House con taining 4 rooms Terms cash. GODFREY HART. aug 14 74-3t-13, 21 and 26 JUSTIN STORL 20 CASKS GINGER ALE, 20 casks McEwcn's Ale, 30 cases (4 doz.) Bass' Ale, 25 McEwen's Porter, 10 Blood, Wolf & Co's Porter. ALL IMPORTED, and- guaranteed. The very best Ginger Ale $2 00 per dozen. Ail others $2 50. PORTER $2 50, at GEO. MYERS, 1 aus 0 11 and 3 South Front st; GrO TO GEO. MYERSf And buy "thevery BEST BUTTER , ever made. 4LEMONS." j Sixty 60 ao Only sixty cents per dozen, at GEO. MYERS, 11' and 13 South Front street. aug 9 70 1VAUTIL.L.US, Or, Cruising Onier Canyass. Captain John N. Maffitt, a book which is well worth reading. It is exciting and extremely interesting throughout, and heeds no other assurance or its good qualities than the name of its well known and highly ac complished author. A new lot j ust received and for sale at HEINSBERGERS aug 1-tf Live Book and Music Store. ! BUILDING HARDWARE J-OCKS HINGES, BOLTS, 4c, of every description. Agency for the celebrated Shaler's Sash Holder and Lock. It will not get out of order or wear out in a life time. NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street, DOORS, SASH, ' BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, &c, &c, at NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. may 23 4-Jv BIRD CAGES, HOVELS, SPADES, HOES, PITCH FORKS, Rakes, Trace Chains, Ac, Ac, at NATH'L JACOPI'S Hardware Depot, ! No. 9 Market street. Spirit Casks, Crackers and Glue. 7KA SPIRIT CASKS, O U 150 bbls. Crackers, 200 barrels Glue, ! ' v For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. august 4 65 Coffee, Sugar and Batter. fAA BAGS COFFEE, UU 255 barrels Sugar, 10 tubs Butter, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. august 4 65 Rice, Hay and Salt. KA BBLS. AND TIERCES RICE. V 700 bales Hav. 3,000 sacks Salt, v " For sale by " F. AW KERCHNER. august 4 65 NEWDFEMISESIENTS, THE MANY READERS OfThe Post "IT" AVE a right to know how and where to FAMILY SUPPLIES, And it is undoubtedly true that greater in- uuwmcuw, auu tupenor class of Flour, . . Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Butter, Lard, Meats, And the many articles of select groceries can uo iuuuu in greater variety, SUPERIOR QUALITY and LOWER PRICES, at ! CHAS. D. MYERS & CO'S, Cash Grocery House, 7 North Front st. Leave your orders in the day time, and we sena your gooas in any part oi tne city free of cartage. C. D. MYERS & CO. i august 5 66 AT COST AT COST AT COST AT COST AT COST AT COST GRATEFUL to the DISCERNING pub lic for the immense 'patronage of the past week, we have determined to offer still greater inducements, to-wit: Black Gros Grain Silks, at $3 50, worth $5 00 Black Gros de Paris Silks, at $1 93, worth $2 75. Japanese Silks at 45 cents worth 60 cts. Japanese Silks at 30 cents, worth 45 cts. Super 3-4 Black Grenadines atwO cents, worm f l ou. Super 3 4 Black Grenadines at 85) cents worm $1 25. LOW PRICED SUMMER DRESS GOODS, 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN COST. Good Domestic Gingham, 12 1-2 cents per yara. Irish Linens, from 39 cents to 75 cents per yard. Blue Plaid Homespun, 10 cents yer yard. Best Needles, 5 cents per paper. Good Pins, 7 cents per paper. 200 yard Spool Cotton, 4 cts per. spool. All kinds of Fancy Articles Cheap. " uavc uui a. itw xiiui e w uciis ueiurtj our removal to the magnificent store, corner of XA'VtK 1 OYftsJ T.(..ff. .A.n T I . I - . . Tiff lxi.m v... t t 1 C -.'-vruu iiu xtmvcn auccie. riuasc giyc us an eariy call. B. WEILL. $7,000. $7,000. j "$7,000. $7,000 In Six Days, In Six Days, In Six Days. At our TOW PRICES it is not suffi cient. We appeal to the generous public to make it $ 14,000 ! SI 1,000 ! $14,000 I $14)000 ! For the ensuing SIX DAYS. We have fixed our hearts upon it, do not disappoint us. Oome soon and secure bargains. B. WEILL. GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION ! Grass Linen Coats, Jl 10 Brown lhick Suits, (coat, pants-& vest) 4 20 White Duck Vests. i 50 Half Hose at 7 cents per pair and upwards. Bordered Handkerchiefs, 124 cents each. Suspenders 12 cents and upwards. Excellent Boots at 93 50 per pair. Our entire stock of SUMiUER CLOTUINO must be sold without reserve, before remo- val-, B. WEILL. July 19 52 DON'T TOIL AWAY YOUR LIFE FOR LANDLORDS. BUILDING LOTS for sale In healthy and desirable localities on Church, Nun, "Ann, Orange, Dock, Chesnut, Mulberry, Walnut, Red Cross, Rankin, Dickinson, Wood, Char lotte, Sixth, Seventh, Wilson. Eitrhth Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth andThir teenth streets. Satisfactory time given fo payment. Apply to T A It - Or in his absence to w WM. N. HANKINS. feb8 : - Market street. GREAT DISCOVERY. BRADLEY'S PATEMT PAINT ! MADE FROM PURE WHITE CHEMICALLY COMBINED." - CAlST BE APPLIED BY ANY ONE ! MIXED READY FOR USE. SOLD BY THE GALLON ONE GALLOW COVERS 20 SQUARE YARDS, 2 COATS! I Specimens of Different Colors Can be seen at This Office ! READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS! WILL LAST THREE TIMES AND OIL MIXED IN ALWAYS READY FOR USE. One Gallon Covers Twenty Square Yards, Two Coats " SPECIMEN AND PRICE LIST FURNISED GRATIS," We especially call the attention to the following testimonials of the Paint : C. P. Knight, Esq. Dear Sir : I have viwelliiic last SDrins. and am much pleased first painted, and consider it a good Paint. Creewell P. O., Hartford county, Md., Feb. The Mr. C. P. Knieht Sir : The Paint came Ions each, and three buckets, one gallon each. apit 1 wo wfip.KS. noi consLani. wort, tuiuuieieu iuc uuutsc l w u cvais. iuc iaoi tui x aDDlied thick, and it is now generally conceded tnat lor enamei-iiKe naraness, ana ooav, and narmony 01 colors, mere is not a uanusumer jou 111 iuc piaue. x eavcu tiA.tj-xivc uui lars by the operation, which is an item just generally aaopteo in inis otaie. any cuuutry iau cu uyyiy it. jl uitYt; uoci uauuicu 111 such stock as testimonials, but 1 feel so forcibly the great adaptability of your "Ifnamel Paint" to the wants oicur people, in excellency of material, in beauty ot color, and in the fact of its being "ready mixed" that I you,) to make what use you thinK proper ol Very respectfully and truly, To the Public It affords me much pleasure to state that in July, 1871, Front Street Theatre was painted inside and out with " Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint," for which C. P. Knight, No. 93 West Lombard Street, is agent, and, to testify to its superiority over any and all other paints for similar uses. In no private dwelling can paint possibly be subiected to the very severe test it undergoes at this establishment, where, during V . 1 1 A A. 1 lZ.vl 4-. Z 4. AJn4.SA.. - .1 our daily cleaning, soap anu soua are constantly appueu iu it, uu ci il apyearaas sounu and iresn as wnen PUT. on. ui iuc numerous auvauiagcs it yusBcssca over omer paints, T will onlv mention its beins: mixed and ready for use in bnantities to suit purchasers , its quickly drying properties, which saves much time in the execution 01 work were paint is needed, and its very perceptibie tenacity, which imparts beauty and durability to the objects on which it is used. As such I most earnestly recommend it to the merchants and tradesmen of our city, believing it will possibly anticipate. Baltimore, April 25, 1873. Mr. C. P. Knight Daar Sir: The paints tion iu covering qualities, in gloss, and in anA tna ry oorfn 1 1 r rpnnm m Pnrt it panp.pinl 1 pend upon unknown parties, or painters to 'paienr urauitj b paiui iu mj- uuuao. highly 6ati8lactory, covering more sunace uener gioss mau uruiuary paiui, uuu i new Yours, RespectfiiHy, wuicn uitisi, we tuiun, rebisL tuoaciiuu ui an and we can recommend it with certainty, and dp.Rirp. a cnp.d ioh of work. Very KcBectfully, EMAUT & QUAIiTLEY, 270 W. Baltimore St. House, Sign and Frescoe Painters. lLEASANTVII.T.B tl iTT,,.n.. (i.. Mr. C. P. Knight Dear fair : I am very ui av tvi. u u uao f,iitu unit oauioiv,nwu. a. auu ivvvuiuivuu ji v iui uuia ux x auu ivc ux ,j Very liespetfally, . , irpecimcns and pnc lut can be seen at this march 4-216-ti ' Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the Worlds Harper's Magazine. " NOTICES OF TUG TKESrf. The eyer-increasing circulation of this excellent monthly, proves its continued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every mouth, we must consider it as one ot the educators as well as entertainers oi the public mind, for its vast popularity nas been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes. JJoston Globe. The character which this Magazine pos sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pice with, if it has not led the times, 6hould canse its eondnctors to regard it with justifiable complacency. It also entitles ihem to a great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life. Brooklyn Eagle. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1S73. teems : Harper's Magazine, one year f 4 CO An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weeklv. or Bazar -will h Rnrnlii for every Club of FiYe Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for $2 00, without extra copy. BUDscnptions to Harpers Magazine, Weeklv. and Bazaar, to On ft Rftrir-fMsa f rr nna vear. $10 00: or. two of TTfirrwi' Por?;. cals, to one address for one year, $7 CO. jmck nuinuers can be supplied at any time. A eomnlete s,f.t of TTa now comprising 45 Volumes in neat cloth bindiDg, -will be sent by express, ireight at exnense of Purchaser, tor 2 """ npr minmo Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 5i cents, by mill, postpaid. The postage on Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a vear. which must be nairi st th snh. Ecriber's post offlce. Address HABPER & BROTHERS, New York- spril 7 " 275-tf O DPERIOR COURT CLERK and Sher tDllTm Blanks. For sale by tetH . - 8 G HALL 171 AT A HTT7IT i&S LEAD, LINSEED OIL AND ZINC! AS L0NC AS THE BEST LEAD THE ORDINARY WAY. SOLD - BY THE GALLON. used Bradley's Patent Jnamel fault on my with it. and it looks as well now as when Yours, truly, 6th, 1S73. A. H. STRASBAUGII. Plains, Fauquier Co., Va., Feb. 6th, 1873. salely to hand as ordered two Kegs hve gal- As practice was slack, I did the job my- now with Southern people. It should be give you free permission, (it it is desirable to this letter. S. McGILL, M. D. give them greater satisfaction than they can vvm. a,, bun in, Front Street Theatre. we received from you have.been applied to adaptability to all kinds of surface of material r tr t.lmt. rlflKS of rrin&n tti ora wlm a mix aud furnish materials, wherein we have JACOB STOUFFER & SON. FROM HON. JOHN WETIIERED. measure in siaiing mat it has proved man you promised, is more-economical, cairies iivui ui&agreea jje ouor. JOHN WETIIERED. k. uusui weatner. lliis is our experi nce intend to use it on all occasions where we happy to inform you that your 'Patent Enani- ib vJ CkUj ttlUt X HUV6 CVCT S6CI1 USCtI vjthx xxxxJ UAi L LJ ally QWlJfQT R. DICKEY, M. D CP. KNIGHT, Bole Agent, 93 w- Lombard Street, Baltimore. office. MANAGER POST. THE A WEEKLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO ART, NEWS, COMMERCE. AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, LITERATURE, And to the development ot every moral m.wnviuAi uu pnysicai Denttit to the people of the natioD, and especially of this section of North Carolina. Terms: ONE TEAR $2 00 CA8II IN AD VANCE. Published in the town of Fayejteville, N. C, every Saturday morning. BENJ. ROBINSON, Editor and Publisher. 276-tf april 8 JAS. A. LOWERY CORNER THIRD AND PRINCESS ST8., Opposite City Hall. I CARRIAGE MAKING, PAINTING, ANI V fl?,?6111 done, at short notice. After Thirty Tears of experience at the busi ness;.! am prepared to do the finest and best wpjjc la the City, sTEAsisninps. X.OKIIjJL.ARI3s; STEAMSHIP . ! v 1, IXW NEW YOItu. SAIUNG TUESDAYS AND Fl;ii).v xuit J. wini , xi.i. I) E I) pa DAYS AND SATURDAYS U0M WILMINGTON. TIIKOUUII CONNi2CTI(s W,t OUT OF WlLMimiTON No oaascngers taken. For Frcigm a,iplj BARRY BROTHERS, Affeuls ma 2ti 117. BALTIMORE Ay WILMINGTOl SEMI WEEKLY STEAMSHIP LINK. Composed of the first-class Steamships U. J. Foley, Capt. D. J. Prlrc .Lucille, Capt. I. s. Banncu Rebecca Clyde, Capt. D. C. Childs Will hereafter sail from Baltimore evry II I .t 1 1 V fl III! 1 " I lll.iV 11111 I I I Mil V 1 I til I , A . j - v . . x 1 in 1 litUJU lumbia and Augusta, Wilmington, and Vri. viva. iiniA mo iiiiiiuKiuji, v. nai lotto and Rutherford railroads; also the several linns of steamers to Fayeteville, I . . mi , T... .... UlYing lnrOUgll 15111b 01 Lading, To all points in North and .South Carolina Georgia and Alabama; connectiuy at Haiti more with the Baltimore and Ohio and the Northern Central railroads for all oml iu the Vest and Northwest, and w ith steamers and railroads for Boston, New York and Philadelphia. A. 13. CAZAUX. Agents, 'Wilmington, N, c. AndRes & Co, Agents, Baltimore, dec 81 192 Philadelphia and S(7uTlie7n liafi Steamship Line. riUlE FIRST CLASS STEAMERS PIONEER, 825 TONS Captain JOHN WAKELEY, T0NAWANDA, 850 TONS, Captain C. C. WIIiTB ANKS form a weekly line, and Kail alternately from Philadelphia and Wilmington every Tues day morning, at G o'clock. TIIHOUGII BILLS OF LADING Given to New York, Boston, Providence, Fall River. Portland and all noints in the New England States, at as low rales ashy any other route. Aiso to Liverpool, London, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Amsterdam, and all points on the con tin cut and e;isl ewust of Kngland. Through rates from Philadelhi:t to all points iu North Carolina, outh Carolina, Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee, at as low rates us by coini'u- ung lines. or Freight engagemcHts. and rates apply to WORTH & WORTH. Auents. Wilmington, N. C. J. M. FoiwiiKK, Sunerinteiulent. Or t o WM.L JAMES. Geueral Anenl. .17 and 19 Dock Street, Philadelphia. june o ti-n MISCELLANEOUS. JOB PRINTING in all its branches, NEATLY EX E C U T E I) S. G. HALL. PRACTICAL JO 33 PlilNTKK. IIAVINO BEEN PRACTICALLY (leaped " in the printing business for nearly twenty years, feels confident of his ability to jieo his customers. Particular alteution given t COMMERCIAL PRINTING . such as UILIa HEADS. CAItDS, MONTHLY ST AT IS 31 K!NTSf CHECKS, LETTER HEADS RECEIPTS, ACm kiii. mini iniiVTivc 1I1IL lllillJ I 111 111 HUM in most of Il branchefi. IHs ofllce Is supplied with Entirely New jMaterl" of the very Latest Styles and Fasliions, And he GUARANTEES SATISFACTION In all cases. Wedding Cards, Inyitutionst'.&c.. Ac Of triejjatest Styles. TERMS MODERATE Office on PrlnceRS Street between Ft t and Second. i v . 1VIL3IINGTUIV- N. C ... , - .. v : f
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1873, edition 1
4
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