Newspapers / Lincoln Progress (Lincolnton, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 THE WEEKIIf-iSi j:T:BeLAHEaitoraaaaPro?'3- LINCOLNTOrs N. C s SATURDAY, OCT. 32, 1878. Memphis Avalanche: f'As ah il lustration of the fearful mortality that, has enulphed Memphis in one com mon ruin, is the fact that there are now but eleven well members of the I. O. O. F. in the city, and of these many members of their families are ill." : YELLOW PEYEEr There seems to be no abatement in tho ravages of . this fell-destroyer. There are fewer deaths, it is true, but it is because there are fewer victims for its prey. In all the appalling mis ery which it has inflicted on our na tion, there is one comfort which comes to us, one pleasant reflection, and that is, that "Charity, the greatest of all these," still aboundsin our land; not only the practical charity which gives. of its substance with a bountiful hand, but that charity which lavishes hu man sympathy on the aftlicted and sheds the tear of compassion on the sorrowing heart. From all over the iNorth comes thousands and thousands of dollars, and physicians and nurses arc coming in numbers to minister to the wants of the -sick and dying. All sectional animosity; all political predf judiee and pcrsonaT hostility seem to be hushed and still in v the solemn presence of death and suffering, and no voice but that of love and philan thropy is heard in the land. It is in the midst of affliction and misfortune that God teaches us humility and ex pands our sj-mpathy for our. fellow man. Let the noble conduct of our Northern fellow-citizens teach us that in many virtues they excel us, and that in the future we should not judge them too harshly, but be willing to take the beam from our own eyes be fore we criticise them. We feel much gratified that our lit tle community has done its whole duty in this great crisis and that our citizens have given freely of their means to this noble work, of charity and love. Ma" God soon stay the pestilence and cause his face again to shine on our afflicted land. Dr. J. G. Holland, calking to thcas sembled boatmen of Alexandria Bay the other day, said : "I never drink wine nor give it to my guests. Strong drink is the curse of the country and the age. Sixty thousand men in America every year lie down in the irrave of the drunkard. Drink has murdered my best friends, and 1 hate it. It burdens me with taxes, and I denounce it as a nuisance, on which every honest man should put his heel. 1 do not ask yon to put your heel on tho drunkard,but to make the spirit of your guild so strict and pure that no man of your number will daro to trifle with your opinion and senti ments on the subject." Marriage. Perhaps nothing shows the existence of the Divine idea in marriage so much as its comprehensible mystery, which all those who enter it, save the most frivolous and thoughtless, are obliged to recognize, feeling them selves as much surrounded by it as if they lived among the great, primeval agencies that first set the world go ingfor to all it seems as strange as if they were tho first and only ones, and they were at a loss to explain it or penetrate the meauing of the deep and sacred enigma. They understood a mother's love for the flesh of her flesh in he.r children, a child's love for the visible providence of its father; but who is to comprehend the love of the husband, who, arrived at maturi ty, with all his prejudices formed, his course marked out, meets one who, in scarcely more than an instant, be comes more to biiri than father or mother, sister or brother,' or all the world in short, on whose presence the happiness of the world hinges? And who shall comprehend the devo tion of the wife, who, if need were, would die for her husband ? The Only Female Mason. Our friend, Mr. E. U. Hunter, the druggists, has on exhibition the por trait of the only female who ever rightfully wore the Mosonic i.nsignia. ,Rl7e was the Hon. Mrs. Aldworth, of England, born in 1731, and died in 1811. She got into the Order surrep titiously, as has been often published, was made a Master Mason as an alter- native to taking her life, and was to her death an honest member of the fraternity. Mr. Hunter contemplates presenting the picture to Naval Lodge No. 100, of this city. Norfolk Ledger. - Communicated,? THE UAEEOWS OF THE YADKHT. Comparatively few persons in North :uxt- .u. v,,: which is located on the dividing lino between Stanly and Montgomery counties, and some twenty odd miles southwest of the town of Salisbury. The river before it reaches the ."Nar rows" has . attained a width of five hundred yards, and as it approaches the deep gulch between the precipi tous hiIIs,or small mountains, on either side, it contracts suddenly, and : at its ( .... ,... ( immediate entrance into the Canypn is perhaps not more than two hun dred yards . wide. Here its velocity and depth increases,and it is gradually shut in more and more and comes rolling with increasing impetuosity until it reaches the "Narrows" pjcoper, where, strange to sa3r? this mighty stream rushes, rolling,, seeth ing, boiling, tumbling in its maddened fury through a rocky gorge onp mile long, and with'a ranging, width - of from only sixty to one hundred feet. Just think of that immense volume of water compjressed in that narrow space and imagine thc furious speed and angry splurge with which it forces its irresistible way. The fall seems to be one foot in ten and there is no measuring the velocity of its motion. A stick thrown into the cur rent is "a moment seen then gone forever." The hills on either side ap pear about COO feet high and are covered with, a dense growth of de ciduous trees. The valley between was originally some two hundred and fill yards in width, but is shut in closer by innumerable loose rocks of immense size which seem to have been rolled down the mountain-side by some great convulsion of nature. Through the midst of these great boulders th mighty waters have worn a pathway as above described. The visitor finds his way: along the "Narrows" by jumping from rock to rock, from boulder to boulder until he reaches what is known as tho "Rock House," where three immense blocks of granite liave fallen together forminga pyramid much resembling a wigwam, with an open space beneath . of a triangular form, perhaps twelve feet on each side and about fifteen feet in. height to the apex of the room. Inside of this is a spring of living water, clear but not cool, and on the walls; of this rock bound chamber are engraved names and dates for many years past. Re membering tho old adage about"Fools, names, &c." wc did not engrave ours. . Climbing up on this bold promon tory, the rugged canyon can be seen for a mile up and down the stream and the brain grows dizzy in watch ing the mad -waters as they come rush ing by as if, in defiance and rage at tho obstacles thrown in their pathway. The river emerges from this gorge and tumbles over "The Falls" two miles below, which are about ten feet high and the "roaring thereof" can be heard long before one comes in its view. Having passed these might3r bar riers, the river, satisfied with its triumph, widens out again in placid beauty and flows oh peacefully to the bosom of the great ocean where it is swallowed up in victory. Go and see tho 'Narrows.' It is far more rugged and imposing than the bluffs of the Broad river in' the Hickory Nut Gap, and go in the spring time for shad, red horse and flat back fish are caught there in great .abundance by means of dip nets and revolving nets and visitors are there enjoying them in pic nic fashion and making them selves merry in this deep dell of won der and beauty. If you tire of pleasure visit the gold mines in this region. A Mr. Parker has one lump found in his mine which tips the scales at two pounds and is calculated to make most any one violate the command, "Thou shall not covet anything that is his." If you want to grow fat and love good eating visit Mr. W. M. Carter,' near Kirke's Ferry, where you will find a hospitable welcome and a big heart to receive you, and good water and pure air to invigorate you. O'Leary's Latest Tictory. , ,. ' j - ''.'--.. The six days' walk for the long dis t race championship between Daniel O'Leary and John Hughes, in New York, terminated last Saturday night in an easy vict ory -for the former. During the evening there were at least 6,000 persons in attendance. iVbout nine o'clock Hughes retired from the track utterly broken down, having ac complished 310 miles during the six day'8 walls, wbitatu beary, stiji m?sn, completed: 403 miles QleaHuatpridS to sail ibr JSyrope .in thu.sU&rh'er- Wfe-? consin 5 on the 15thbf this nVontb bttt wilt not take pari in the 'corutsV for the champion belt of England. Thc-jre- ceipts during the week amounted, to. $ 1,6000; v CTLcaryhT-repeiveStftlyv eights and. Hugbesf onelyth of the receipts, so tbtaHho?h dir feated, the lattec will liavo about i:.$2,- Q.QP..AS a sajyc tohealji3.,vouft(l feelings If there" 1 ad , beea a-gopd man pitted against Q.'Leary r-the! re ceipts would probably have 'reached 25,000. ' " ; ' ;:" ' . ' !:- . . ..." . Fidelity of the' Blacks. It always. affords us pleasure to fty)te whatever conduct among. tbV'tolored - " r people of the South is "entitled to" ajr; proval and torn meiidatiorr, ' IJ.eitf to j themselves, and tree tront: tho machi nations of political .adenturere: and J uemagogiics, ttipr colored raoo,' m6'e7 oiten develop anecuon :tor their, cwi , , , - .. i-: j' . " ployera and devotion" to their mtrcst than the reverse,; -ITbat; eucU-uali- ties have all " along' existed- amohA them, the historyof the var fully proves; for during , tbat period lof anxiety and often of suffering Vox the bare' necessaries of life " thousajids? 'off family servants. But it is to the prer sent time of suffering and distress that we wish to refer, when -thousands of homes have been left by their '.'occu; pants and property of great value con signed to the care of colored servants. As a general thing all througlf. the South they have proved faithful to the trust committed to them. There have been some exception, buttheex eeptions onlj- go to prove the fact we have staled. In our own community numbers of families have left the ctLy leaving their pennies and householji goods to the care of servants in whonV i hey. hav3?feoJifidt,iu-e, rkisHCH)nhence has jiot been misplaced, and we have yet to hear ot'thevfirst.case of. any -of these colored jieople proving- ret'rea'nt lo dutj. It is pleasant to us to note this fact. In no better vva'y can 'the colored race elevate itself than by making-probity hud duty its' wucTh words. - And in thus proving truoti ,tc the interests of its empIoyers,'a lilti step is made in promoting that spirit of good feeling which'Vhoiil?! ex'rsi Pe- i i t ween the -two raccte. Mobile Bail if Register. Apprpciatinga Sernipn. I can not resist repeating a conver sation between a friend: and hfs",TaKH servant, which illustrates the rVin'nrk already made, that an Irishman is rarely at a lossfor n reply or'excuse : "That was a good sermon, was itjoi that we had last SujidFtgakl rh gentleman. " Trtie fory6"u,'yer honor an illigant one ! It done me a power of good rntirely." uI'ra glad of that. Can you tell me what particularly, struck yon? What .Vv'.as tpXoat?": "Oh, well," scratching his head, ftr don't righllj'not just exactly know. I a I . A' where's the ns"e"of telling lies? Sure I don't remember. one single 'dividual word of it, good or bad. Sora a bit of me knows what it was about at all." "And yet you sajT it did yon a power of gpodTTV S6 it did, sir; I'll stick to that." ; "J don't see how." 'Well - now. yer honor, look here there's my shirt thatJ the wife is after. Washing; and -'clean white it is, by reason of all the wate and the soap and the starch that's gone through it. But not a drop of 'em allwater or.soap, lor? starch vbf blue rhas stayed Jn,rd'ye ; sjee; vi And that's just the same with me and tha.t sermonl 'r Iw : fun i through a me, yer honor, and' it's dried -out of" me ; bSt" all the same, jus.t like, my Sunday. shirt, I'm tho better andr.-the cleanjer; after it." There was more philosophy than he was aware of in the quaint reasoning of the man. An impression for good or evil is ofien left, upon the mind and bears fruit when what has caused the influence has passed away from our memories. The Tallest Man and Woman in the World. : The tallest man is Capt. M. V, Bates , the tallest woman is his wife, formely Anna Swan. CapU Bates was born in Hopkins county, Ky., his parents being of ordinary size. He, continued to remain with his -parents5 who were farmers,' doing the lord inary labor of a small farm, until attainincr his majority, at which tinio ho con cluded to see something of the world.' Proceeding to Cincinnati, thence lo Ne w Yorkjhe was induced to proceed -to Europe for the purpose of-exhibiting himself. Id conjunction with.Miss Anna Swan, whom ho met there,' they travelled oyer Europe.' They wore married at St. Martin's Church, Lon- families .Whose !ma"lo 3 mchi-Kera -XZ n?ianai tcver, prc- natural protectors wer;abseiit tn-U ail- n lH Martin a field, hkd to depe'nli mainly "uart yerelype of fever prevails among devotion and fidelity of olf amftried' tnlldrcn , don, England, Juno 17, 1871.- 'cy ;Wereyly-reqneat guests' of the Queen, and-fcceLvcd from ; her Majesty Watches and jewels as souvenirs. "Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Anna Swan, was born in Colchester county, Nova Scotia ; is 29 years old, weighs Nlp0andsi is T feet 111 inches high; L-Mr.BatesisT feet' Hi inches high, wjetghs 478'pou nds, wears a JJo. 9 hat,, ,a5 collar) and a 156ot Both! are well formedt well projM)rtioncd, good looking and highljr cultured. Thev'aro thc largest nian and wo man that live. In fact there is no au thentic record of any hninan beings .ever having the enormous height of these pedple. They returned to New York for exhibition in Febraary ' last and wilt shortly make; a tour west. ' ; of tho YELLOW FEVER. J QTew XDrleAns,' OctDbe'r.-Iieports 'at flitiTioard of heal th office show the fexcrr.to'.bo incrcasinj in; the lower portion of the third district, near the United States barracks slaughter houseand along the line of St. Bernard- parish The fever has penetrated fevery' portionToif , the secpnd . disti-ict U :a5f.- -from the river to the. woods, . and in addition to'cllow lever an. extreme new cases. , ; V Memphis, October 4. The weather is turning warm again. No decrease of new; cases reported. The Howard association warn refugees from return ing before, the epidemic isofBcially do- 1 clared over. , - . MEJirni3,,Pctober 5.Pr. Iitchell metlical-diFectpr'of the Howards, has received the folio winj; teleirram from bermantownvienn. : "feend a doctor' to' iisv at Once.' DK'ThOm i pson "is pros trated. Terj new cases have develop eil in the past 24 hours and there are no -.physifr jii ns to h el p u s." . " From ncnTyesterday to noon to iay: the midertaker reports 30 inter- tiients ; o'f these 27 were reported this morning. 'New: Orleans, October 5. -Fifty two deaths and &5 new cases. ,; ; PATrEjJs6NViLLE,JLA., October 5. Fourteen case's in the past two days. kaUea'ss 8r, deaVhs 9: ' At Tliom- tin's (L'ultwn it-plant ation there are 47 base's feufr bo" tleiiths;; at Iiicohoe 42 eases. - i: Baton Iovge, October 5. Eight deal hs in Jhe Jast 24 hours, and Over cases-daily for the pasf fou r days.' 'rbor.Ov7who are well -are worn out through want of rest and sleep. A yet th6' Weather promises no relief. The -cry for assistance comes up from every 'side... i -i . : p .; .V.siHNqcaN;frtOc ober '5. In t he !li)owkig wptirVe'XcJ'pl wh'ere other- 'wise Htated;"4 ho -reports are lor the .week ending yesterday evening : 'Tleporjtio the Surgeon General of the United States Marino Hosj)ita Servwe show : N&w' Orleun One thonsanl seven hundred and fifty four cases of fever and 360 deaths; totals. 10,218 cases and 3,060 deaths. South West. Pass Five deaths. j Morgan , City One ' hundred and gfty-fiv3 cases and 18 deaths ; totals, 300 cases,' 40 deaths. r " Baton ftougc To yesterdaj morn ing at 9 o'clock, 542 easel and 32 deaths y totals, 1,417 cases and -78 f dath rPIaquamincTwo hundred and forty-two cases and-10 deaths for the week ended September 21st; totals to that date, 547 eases and 63 deaths. Pass Christiah--TiwentT-8ix' cases aqd 3 deaths totals, 59 cases .and G deaths. - .? -v? ' -.: v -' - '' '' Mississippi City-Twelvc cases atid 2 deaths totals 20' cases 3 deaths. Y Canton, Miss;- Total cases to date, 720, deaths 113. The material is near ly exhausted. o Ocean Springs Eighteen cases and 4' deaths ; totals, 78 . cases and 22 deaths. ' Pascagoula One death. .Mobile Thirteen' cases and 6 deaths'; totals, 30 cases and 17 deat hs. Dr. Chesire reports fever at Bouseanx ajid Fish River - . Vieksburg Seventy deaths; total 849. . . : - ; Brownsville Seventy-seven cases and, 20 deaths ; totals, 274 cases and 86. deaths. . . . . v "Chattanooga -Forty three cases and I-I8- deaths; totals, 84 1 cases and 44 deaths. ..; .. : . . : Nashville Six . deaths all refu- gees. ; St. Louis-Two deaths , at , quaran tine; none in the city ; total : deaths, quarantine and city, 41. t ' I Memphis Qne t h u ndred and , ninety-nine deathst during' the week ended the 3rd inst; total deaths to that date, 2,627. : :'.-: -Grand junction The first case (a I " . - n 4 io-u iv s reoori : o-t ueains anu .vo refugee) occurred August1 12th j jLoinl cases to yesterday ; even ingi "120, deaths, 52. : ; -: Louisuillc- During tho week ended yesterday evening, 7 cases and 5 deaths ; of these 5 cases and 3 deaths were among the inhabitants residing near the Uouisville ' and Nashville depot. No alarm exists as it is be lieved there that the fever will not spread beyond its present narrow limits, - The small number of cases ap pear to warrant that belief. ? Total cases to date, 102, mostly refugees as previously reported. Total deaths 41. Cairo Three cases and 1 death since October 2nd. Cincincnati From Sept. 28th to October 2nd; 2 cases one a refugee and 1 death. ;-- . ' : Grenada Eighteen cases of yellow fever are under treatment ; the num ber of deaths has not - been definitely ascertained. - Water Vallej For the week ended September :28th, 18 cases and 10 deaths ; total cases to that ' date, 39, deaths 17. ; ' : ' ' ; Key West No cases ' of fever or deaths from September 21 to October 4. : . Chattanooga, October 5. For the twentyi-four hours ending at 4 o'clock PJm., two deaths and twenty-one new . . "i . . , . ; ., cases. ;;'J'.:-f, , - : ; 1 - .' ! New Orleans, October 7. To-day 115 new cases and 41 deaths. ; Baton IIouge, October - 7. One hundred and eleven new cases and 11 deaths have occurred in the past for ty-eight hours. There is no prospect of the abatement of the scourge. Paris, October -7. Boral, the French minister of war, has sent five hundred francs to the relief of the fe v e r ' s u ff e r e is. Ciiattanooga, October- 7. One death Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and seventeen new cases The indications e-lnal the disease is losing its malig- nant character. : .New Orleans The trustees of the Methodist relief fund say the calls up on them greatly exceed their calcula tions, on account of the duration of the epidemic, and they appeal to their friends not to relax their efforts for their relief. New cases 18G and 49 deaths. f Port Gibson, October 8. deaths in town since Sunday, and but few are left to have' the fever. The; news from tho country is fearful. At. least forty whites have died, and the mortality among the blacks is even greater. r ; Memphis- The weather is nnfavor able; 'twenty-two deaths since last night. ' Baton Bouc.e New cases 47; deaths 7. New Orleans. October 9. One hundred and forty-three new cases and forty-two deaths.- Maridian, Miss., October D. Eight new cases and two deaths to-day. Four-fifths of the population ure ab sent ; all stores closed. No trains are running and there are no mails. Jackson, Miss., October 9. Four deaths last night, among them Andrew Wilson, express agent. Baton IIouge, October 9. New cases 35 ; deaths five. He Didn't Know. It;vva8 on a ball ground. He was a 3'oung man and had a memorahdnm book in his hand. He was working away with u pencil, and presently a man leaned over and said : "What's the score ?" L "I don't know," was the reply. Then there were a few moments of silence, during which time the 3'oung man figured away until another man aproaehed and asked : "What inning is this?" "Didn't. know," -was the sullon re- "Oh, you don't ?" said the querist, sarcastically - "well, you needn't be putting on airs over it,as if I were ask ing you the eecrets of tree Masonry." lie had no more than recovered from the shock than another man walked over to him and enquired. "Was that last a two or three base hit?"- This made the young man mad, and be replied out. The inquirer passed, and he enjoyed five minutes' peace when a ragged lit little gamin stepped up to him and yelled : J "Say, mister, how many runs ahead are the Jerseys?" Then a man asked him which pa per he represented, and while he was simmering with rage another fellow walked np to him to make some en quiry, but before he could open his mouih to do so the man with the memorandum book cut him short by jumping up and screaming : "I don't k'now the score, I don't know what inning it is; I don't know a curve pitchoi- from a from a Paraguay; I am not - connected wiih any paper ; now don't ask nieany moru questious. ,41. a pity if a man f,t sit down to compose a few verses r f lady's autograph album within 1,X, ; bored to death about a game ot Th en he resumed his seat roaM'ir face, and was allowed to.c-oniimu. s I verses in peace. 'i c C O M MERCIAL. Iiincoliiton Market. Frida', Oct. ,11, 1S7S. ITe quote selling price from wa-nns Flour, Family, Extra,: 4 ..2 ('.nr., .. 4.V., - 1 -.',(. no; ' (lorn,... Peas,.,.., ..... Butter, Chickens, a SaltAmerican, Yarn per bunch,.. Sheeting............... Bacon Hams, ........... Shoulders, 1 2-V-7, bides,. Porlc........... Lartt, Tallow, Bees Wax,.... Apples Dried,... Peaches Dried,. Blackberries Dried, .... Meal, Wheat, Potatoes Hweet, " Irish........ Beef, .......... Hides Green,. " Dry, ":'(' I'm t; id H( 7 -' " a If; a a 4 a 0 ;l i'll a 4a :ui a 4 a r a 5 al-J (mi (Hi I Sewing IMaehines, evin Macliin,. T Needles and Attachu.ients always un ,aul and. great iiuliifeinents oileivd on I machines for cash bv M. I. Eiulv.A -t. f ' . ' I CHARLOTTE' uccess 2 I i MY KXTIIA- r NOTWITHSTANDING ordinarilv LARGE PURCIIASKS THIS -FA LI And regardless of the attemits from ;,! quarters fo IirHtt fhe trade from ( 'li;n lotte into other . channels, yet' the .1 judgment of the "peotuV on the ono I' ni l. and my. superior advantages in purchase.-, on the other hamt, have Oyereomo and I have had an Uiiprocelcnlei Cotl Trail;'. So rriwh so tlmt I am nv. when m-t menrhants have scarcely received, their first stocks, jzone North for a SECOND PURCHASE. As the first, rush North is now 'vcr shall he able to nMnin many harr.dus. li e advantages of which my customers shall secure. ' ' - ' g , JTTf "all who w(?n't North foi5 th"ir Stock, I would respectfully address mv self.'nnd bejr to sie?cst an easy and -1k'.i method of replenishing their Slock by calling on me- 1 3To all old and rearub'r ets-f'n)c:-s 'wlio have bought from me this season f wonM say come arain. Our SI'()i) STOCK in all Departments will be com plete in ten days. Respectfully, S. WITT.KOWSKY. oct 5-1 m Ncw.-Uarber Slioi. - T K INSPECT FU LI iV INFORM TIIK A citizens of Lincolnton and vicinity that I have opened a 1 irber Shop iu th first buildinjr east of Mr. V. A. Mi-llir's residence. I am prepared to do all work in my line in the latest sty'e, and I lmj.c, to win the confidence of "the citizens of Lincolnton by being polite and attentive. Will be pleasei to wait upon, ladies and gentlemen at their resilenets. AUSTIN lam:. Barham's Infatiiblo PILE GORE. MannlHctured by the Ciriaa Pile Cora Co., Ltrham, IT. C. ltTr ralU to car HriMrrbold r Pil. whe a ettre It pomlble, Prlee Ll.t anl banm tide tanlduil on apiIisjUioa A FINE PICTURE FREE To. every lady wliq-sends us 50 cents for :i package of Canton Wash lue. I'ru nouneed the best bluing ever made. XOVKLTY CO., Mt. Airy, N. C i mav 18-ot. To tlie ritllie: I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM nfriend and the pnhlie in general that I have now a full stock of WIJfKS and LIUUOKS . Always on hand at my Sample H o o m . I. keep constantly on hand a full .supply of choice Wines and Liquors, such as APPLE,- PEACH AND FRENCH :o:el -aL.rs" xz & , Old Satin Rye and,Corn Whiskies, Gini;, Champagne, Pilson Beer, Cream Ale, Porter, &c., AVhich I recommend and guarantee as pure. P. S. BEAL. ie 2-9m la vlin littl Pant ffytMLe KILLS a F LI E S room ia TWO HOURS. io c worth will kill more flies than $io worth of Fly Paper. No dirt, bo trouble. Sold by Dbuccists Eysxy- V-SCC2 -Mar n-.n Botanic Ms&cias Co.. Buffalo.N. V. f 1 - i I
Lincoln Progress (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1878, edition 1
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