Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Oct. 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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Carolina Watchman As 3r. LOCAL. THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1S37. PKH-SONS Trttliwtjrtaforia it ion on nutters vl rtlsodln tills )ifwr illpleAe aajr "advertised la the Watchman,1 - suDscription The subscription rates of t m Watchman are as follows : 1 1 year, paid in advance, Subscription Rates. the Varolii" J $1.50 pa vni t neiaveu .1 mo ns.uu paying del'ed 12 uioViJSO Ol who so happy as the hunter? The game laws, like himself, are out; Up with the sun this bonny morning, How proudly does he strut about. A belt of shells, a fine breech-loader, A brand new a la sportsman suit He has ail these to make him happy, And money in his purse to boot. Now if he hunts all'day for nothing, His credit will be just the same; ' 'His money will do more than he can; It will not fail to bag the game. The dust is subdued. Newetoves going out of town every day. President Cleveland and party will pass here to-morrow afternoon. Q This section has been visited by a good rain- to the delight of the farmers. Mrs. W. S. Negus from Bound Brook, N. J.. came a day or two ago and is the guest of Mr I. H. Foust. Trains going east have been crowd ed this week with passengers bound for the State Fair at Raleigh. Mr. R. J. Holmes is having a fountain fitted up to further adorn his already beautiful premises on Inn is street. Boyden & Quinn are selling the Orchil la guano this Season, and report that it is said to be, by therusers, "the best in the world." v. Mr. Burlingame has the contract for putting up water works at Goldsboro, and also for a similar job in South Caro lina. Oysters. This sign may now be seen in front of all the saloons and restaurants in town. As a rule none but superior oysters are offered here. During the Dr. Pearson meeting Messrs VanWyck & Schultz and Schultz & Van Wyck will close their stores at 7.30 p. m. as requested by the ladies. The R. & D. Railroad company have made an appropriation of fifteen thousand dollars to build a passenger depot at Charlotte, so says the Chrouiclc. The Uuion meeting, which have been held nightly for the past two weeks, and are still iu progress, have been well attended,) and promises great good to this community, spiritually. There is a company of pickpockets following the President on his tour. They are said to make a good thing ply ing their vocation in the crowds that go to see him. Aword to the wise, &3. Rev. Dr. W. -H. Bobbitt, Presiding Elder of the Salisbury District, has been quite ill, at his home in this place, but is now conva'escent, and will soon be able to resume his duties iu the District. Rev. C. W. Bird, pastor of the Method ist congregation here, has had two ca Is recently to .churches in distant fields. One to Kansas City, the other to El Pas so, Texas. He will remain in North Carolina for the present. The regular-passenger collided with a freight train on the Ashevillc & Spartan burg branch on Sunday. AU on board escaped with a few bruises, except the fireman otfcthe passenger train, who had one leg so badly crushed as to necessitate Amputation. The meanest man we know of (or men, for we know of lots of them), is the one that turns over everything he makes to his wife, to keep from paying his just debts. You can put your finger on a number of them, and don't you think they are small. The ministers who have been taking part in the Union meetings have done faithful work, and a glorious revival of religion such as has never been witnessed in this community, is imminent in an swer to the fervent prayers that have gone up from these men of God. VanWyck & Sehultz-received a few- days ago a big lot of nice, neat, nobby, novelty 'neckwear for gentlemen. We wonaerea at urst wno tney were going to sell them all to, but now we wonder how they are going to supply tho demand for them. They are truly immense. Go and get one. Prof. Lowanda will give an entertain ment at the Opera House three nights, commencing Saturday OcC 22nd. Be sides the entertainment, which is highly spoken- of by the press?? there will be given away many useful and valuable gifts, including a set of furniture, watches, Ac, Ac. This has been a week of pretty good trade,-and lots of people in town. Yet, it has been one of those seasons that has failed to furnish local news for the j re porter. 'Tis a hard task to manufacture local news and rest well at night. Eight hours must be put in solidity, whether the town is boomed or not. Mr. Burlingame the ever faithful guar dian of our water works, has returned after an absence of several weeks, and is reviewing the behavior of the works with critic's eye. No man has come among us who has won the respect and confi dence of our people more completely j We would urge an earnest effort on the j p..rt of our citizens to push the matter of f building the Yaki,, Bridge, and suggest ! j that the initiatory steps be taken by the Saiisbnrv Improvement; Association to inouire utothe cost. and wnvsand means ! most important object. It comes within ' their province, and we believe if thev will seriously take it in hand, the bridge will be built. Julian & Watson have been bridge building, not across the Yadkin river, it is true, but at a place ofhnore immediate benefit to ihem and their customers. When it comes to bridging the Yadkiu, ail the business men of the town will be invited to put in a baud. The tobacco dealers will be expected to put in two hands, and the big merchants of the place go one better than they. The season for setting up stoves is at hand. The stoves, pipes and wires, em ployed last winter were all taken down in the spring and stowed away in a dry place; but notwithstanding that, they will now be found all rusty and dusty, and will require care and patience to get them cleaned and set up properly for use. Remember to be patient at the work, or you will let ugly words slip out before you have done with it. Mr. H. L. Kincaid, a native of this county, and for several years engaged in the lumber business, has removed his mill to Rockcut, Iredell county, where he is now prepared to fill orders in his line. We regret to lose Mr. K. from Rowan, far he is not only a very worthy young gentleman but a useful citizen His business prospects at Rockcut (on the Western N. C. R. R.) are very en couraging. Timber of excellent quality and abundant, will enable "him to meet all ordinary demands. An old Confederate canteen, with homespun straps, and the soil of old "Virginny" firmly incorporated, is- the first contribution to the proposed museum of war relics to be established here. We hope the friends of the move will contin ue to agitate the question until the mu seum is an established fact. In a few years the relics now scattered through the country will have been destroyed, and many things which would prove of interest to coming generations, will be beyond gathering up. A turkey cock on the frni of Mr. J. F. Cowan, this county, was observed to absent himself for several days, when Mrs. Cowan concluded to follow him out into the field to sec what he was up to. She was astonished to see him fight a guinea hen off her nest and go setting on the eggs himself. Supposing the eggs were lost she returned to the house to await results and tell her family of what she had seen. Dudes not unfrequently become effem inate and play the fool without knowing it; but that au old turkey cock should quit his majestic strutting and gobbling and try to do the part of a setting hen, is conclusive proof that. h is no wiser tknu a dude. Rev. Mr. Pearson Coming. A letter from Rev. R. G. Pearson, received by Mr. Fdust this morning, states that he is in Ashevillc, resting a day or two, and that he ex pects to arrive iu Salisbury Saturday evening. It is understood that he will preach in the large Hall (uewly fitted up) on the corner of Church and Fisher streets, Sabbath morning, 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 h o'clock. All are in vited to attend. Fall FrostCotton Prices. A more delightful fall has rarely been experienced in this section of the country than the present. We had no killing frosts that the morning glories would ac knowledge until Saturday. The weather has been favorablefor all out-door work Cotton picking has gone on uninterrupted ly, and the fusty bales are coming in from all parts of the county. Salisbury cotton buyers are paying the highest prices obtainable anywhere near. After 60 Tears. It would not do to say that there has been no man seen in Salisbury so drunk as to be most conveniently transported to his home or to prison iu a wheel bar row since 1827. There has been many such. But policeman Pace enacted yes terday the only other instance now re membered of taking a drunk man to prison on a wheel barrow since that time 1 his thing of being trundled off like a dead hog or a parcel of manure, ought to be mortifying enough to make men keep sober. Good Roads ! Hurry up the convicts working on the roads, for the rains and frosts of fall and winter will soon be down on us from the north. The value of good roads to a community can. hardly be estimated But they don't grow or come about of themselves. They who need them must make them or drag through the mud at heavy cost. Time, temper, teams and wagons are all subject to a heavy strain on bad roads; and the reputation of the community is damaged by them at home and abroad. J. Milton Cowan. It may not be generally known that this good man died at his home the 17th Aug., aged 79 years. Those who had the pleasure of knowing him knew a man of exceptional good character. The even tenor of his life was like a great truth, and flowed like the deep undis turbed waters of a river. He was a Christian and ever seemed to be under the eye and guidance of his Master. His gooduess was of heavenly birth, and pointed thitherward as the needle to the pole. Quiet, gentle, kind and trusting, he was one of God's nobleman on earth, An Appsal. To 3rchanta a 1 busine men of Salisbury, of every elatg and gra le, greeting : ve late tbe liberty to teg that you Wlu d,ur;" stay here, close after a hall o c oCrC at nnrht. that. you and your employees may meet and worsnip uou. As Moses said to Hobab, "Come thou with us and wo will do thee good." Our hearts and prayers are with you all, and we beg your presence with us. Mothers and Sisters of Salisbury. The Sprinkler Heeded. Last Saturday morning was blustery, the wind blowing in fitful gusts, lifting the dust in the streets until at times you could scarcely see objects from one side to the other. There were frequent calls for sprinklers. "What are the water works for if not available iu such 'a time as this?" said one. He had forgotten, per haps, that the water works were not de signed tonight the independent, wayward winds, but fire. If he will catch and hold the winds in his hat, he can have them sprinkled. Sawed Shingles. There must be a deal of roofing going on in town if we may indue by the piles of shingles built up one day and hauled away the next from D. A. Atwell's shin gle yard. Meroney Bros, and McNeely A Tyson also deal in them. Formerly the shingles used here were all made by hand, in the county, and they were more durable than those now supplied by the saw mills in Burke and Catawba counties. Good shaved shingles of heart pine will last from forty to sixty years. There are proofs of it in abundance. Encourage ment should be given the old industry, for it has almost gone out. A good thing should not be permitted to die. Peanut vs. Cotton. "Ah," said an old farmer Monday, " can't stand the labor of picking out cot ton it is the hardest work on the farm for me. I shall raise peanuts hereafter, for I think they will pay better than cot ton and with less labor." Peanuts have been raised iu this section for a long time in small lots, only a few pcrsoiaiming to produce more than for fanffry tree. They grow very finely in the sandy soils of the county, and the best we ever saw were raised by Mr Denny, living near Hcilig's Mills. They were not "brights," or "fancy," but they were full and sound, with from two to four peas iu a pod, exceeding the stand ard weight of 28 fbs to the bushel. The Poor Birds. Sportsmen were in the fields on Mon day, shooting the birds, and from this time forward for several months, the partridges will be in danger. Nearly all ourfarmers, with a keen sense of the value of birds on the farm, have posted their lands so that sportsmen arc put to some inconvenience to obtain the privi lege of going upon them. Indeed, many farmers will not consCDt to havo the birds killed, even to oblige friends, except in cases of sickness when they may be oi especial value to the sick, and they are right in protecting them. Birds perform a valuable service in destroying and pre venting the increase of insects found to be destructive to crops, and in this way more than pay for the few grains of corn or wheat they consume. Persimmons. In thinking of "small industries" as oue Of the ways in which our people may improve their condition, the persimmon has not, perhaps, been even thought of. And yet it is a fact, that by proper selec tion and manipulation this fruit could be made a profitable source of income. Who ever thought, 40 years ago, that dried blackberries would become a source of revenue to the people of this section? And yet within much less time wc have seen them snipped by the thousands ot barrels, and bringing in hundreds of thousands of dollars to peop'e who could do little else than gather and dry them. Selected persimmons, free of dirt, caps and seed, evaporated, and nicely packed would no doubt find a ready market at remunerative prices. And the wood of the persimmon tree is the best timber for many purposes that can be found. It is tough and strong, and less liable to spring out of shape than almost any other tim ber in our fields or forests. Marriages. The Methodist church was crowded to overflowing on Tuesday night to witness the marriage of Mr, James Hodxins oi Winston to Miss Daisy, daughter of Mr. P. P. Meroney, of Salisbury. The beautiful marriage service of the Methodist church was conducted bv the pastor, Rev. C. W. Byrd, after which the happy couple boarded the 8 o'clock train for the home of the groom. The attendants were Miss Ida Meroney and Mr. George Hodgins, Mr. Will Lind say and Miss Mary Hodgins, Mr. Charles HDgburn and Miss Carrie Holmes, Mr John B. Sloan and Miss Sophie Kestler The Watchman exteuds best wishes. A large concourse of friends wero in attendance at the Episcopal church last night to wituess the marriage of Miss Sudie Murphv to Mr. T. S. Kyle, of Gadsden, Alabama, the Rev. Mr. Mur doch officiating. The bridal chorus was sung by a number of young ladies and was very pretty. Our best wishes follow the young couple. Shelby to Morgan ton. Col. Tate says he will begin Nov. 1st the grading of the railroad from Shelby to Morgantou, which will soon be ex tended to Cranberry. He has the neces sary funds to do t lie grading and arrange- merits completed ior ironing me same. It will be a very important road. A$hc- MINING D3PARXMENT. T. K. BUCXEB EDITOR, KALEIOD, K. C. lci)0W2LL COUNTY. Col. H. C. Dcmming, of Harrisbtirg, ! Pa., general manager of the Marion Im- ! provement Company wi'l be in the State shortly in company with Prof. Alfred Free, an experienced and able expert, of New Jersey. It is proposed to proceed with the examination of the territory owned by this company, and to prepare plans for the permanent working of the property for both the precious metals and gems. Speaking of the gems found in Mc Dowell, Col. Demming says: "We have now a much larger number of gems than we had last year at your fair. I had in the neighborhood of one thousand in New York city yesterday, and those who saw them seemed to be greatly surprised at the variety and brilliancy of the speci mens." This shows that there has, been considerable activity in the search for gems, and further, that the search has not been in vain. Should the examina tions now about to be made ' prove satis factory, the facilities for getting out both gold and gem stones will be enlarged to meet the requirements. At Paris Me. gem mining is made to pay very well. The territory abounds in the richly colored tourmalines io much ought for jewels. These colors are pink, rose, red, several shades of green, yellow aud brown. The cabinet specimens sell for prices ranging from $5 up to several hundred, and the cut gem from $10 up to $500. NORTH CAROLINA AT ATLANTA. The Richmond & Danville Railroad Company's exhibit at the Atlanta Exposi tion is certainly the finest mineral display ever made in the South. Capt. C. C. Mc Phaill, ably assisted by Mr. Green, de- serves tne uearty gratitude or every owner of real estate in North Carolina, as the finest and best woods and minerals in his col-lection are from this State. A celebrated m ineralogist on the Exposition grounds on iuonaay, declared ir sucn a magnificent display were made in Lon (ion, raris, and uenin, there would be a rush of immigrants to the country, of the Piedmont Air Line never equalled by the countless throngs to the West. As a crowning feature of the mineral department there were on exhibition nearly one thousand cut gems from the collections of the Marion Bullion Com pany and the Marion Improvement Com pany of this State. Col. H. C. Demming, the secretary and general manager, super intended in person their arrangement and classification on Monday, and answered the legion of questions from the immense throngs that gathered around the large show cases. In one case the gems were arranged m the form of an immense cornucopia, with the words "North Caro lina" ou the side, cunningly arranged by the p'acing of various small gems. From the mouth of the cornucopia specimens of 54 varieties of minerals and game poured out as the product of two mines of the State. Underneath the cascade of gems was a representation of the world in numerous beautiful crystals, the iuteu tion being to represent to the visitor that North Carolina is good for a world's sup ply of gems and minerals if the demand is made. Among the precious stones on exhibi tion were several diamonds, (including the large twin diamond found last au tumn in McDowell county,) rubies, sap phires, emeralds, hyacinths, garnets, topaz, bright crystals with rare inclu sions, amethysts, &c., &c. One intelligent lady, after viewing for' some time the immense collection of glit tering stones, said : "Is it really so that these are from North Carolina ?" The reply being iu the affirmative, she ex claimed, "Well, I always did have a high regard for that grand old State; but now I am truly proud of her !" The approv ing remarks of others indicated that not a few present shared in the lady's opinion. BOCKS AT THE T A IU. The State Department has set up again, in fair shape, the immense collection of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc aud iron ores collected for exhibit at Boston and New Orleans. This collection embraces hundreds of specimens, and shows at a glance tbe extent, variety and wealth of the States' mineral resources. This col lection includes all the building stones, marls, phosphatic rocks, soils, &c. Be sides these there are the crystals, gem stones, out and in the rough, nuggets of gold with the rarer forms of its occurence displavcd. Then there is the illustration of the forest wealth of the State, shown in the several most approved ways: discs of the stem of the tree and sections of the sawn wood polished to show the grain and finish of the wood. Numerically this exhibit runs up into the thousands of specimens, and it will be viewed by thou sands who have not yet seen it; tbe re duced rate on all railroads enabling all classes of people to visit Raleigh this year. EICH FIND OF GOLD. On the Marion Improvement Com pany's land, the superintendent reports a rich discovery. He has been prospect ing for some time, and one day last week he put in a blast, and was so much pleased that he sunk other holes and wheg-' the second discharge was made, he found that the gold dislodged amounted to about seven pounds. This is encouraging, and McDowell county will, at this rate, soon become one of tbe most prolific sources of the golden treasure. They report splendid success at the Appalachian mine, in Montgomery coun ty, with the improved Centrifugal Amal in the drifts. Mr. Geo. H. Ni sen is opening a 21 foot vein, about 1 miles from the Appalachian mine, in Montgomery county, that is worth $12 a ton. Messrs. Reed and Morgan are opening a very promising prospect on the Sell property adjoining the Barringer gold mine. Salisbury Ladies, Attention! A lady who thoroughly understands diseases peculiar to ber vex, also the action and use of cure for them, will be for a few days with Mrs. M. Mc-L orkle. to see the ladies of Salisbury. She will be at her room from 11 to 3 o'clock each day while here, and will go to see those who are not able to come to her, who lire in town. Will also go a few miles in the country if conveyance is sent, but must go so as not to be absent from her room during the hours men tioned. Ladies who call during the next four days will receive free a trial box of a remedy which, wherever it is known, is taking the place of the cruel knife and nauseous drugs and healing thousands which these had only left worse than before. Many ladies in Charlotte, and other parts of N. C, who have been cured, have requested that their names be given for reference to those who suffer as they did. They cannot help feeling anxious to have others know that there is at last relief for them by the use of this simple and inexpensive yet wonder ful cure. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This nowdernever varies. A marvel of nuntj Htrength, and wholesoinenej's. More economical than tlie ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, nlum or phosphate powders. Sold only Ir. cans. Kotal Bakinu Powdku Co.. IOC w all St. V For sale by Bingham A Co. tian, and A. C. Hnrrif. Young & Bos- ROSS & McGUBBINS, Cotton Buyers. BUY FOR d Exporters gfrSat them before vou sell. 51:tt ALL PARTIES indebted to tne undersigned, must come forward and settle their bills this Fall, as it is impossible for us to practice Medi cine unless we are paid for our services. In our absence C. R. Barker will re ceipt for us. J. WHITEHEAD, M. D. II. T. TRANTHAM, M. D. 51:4t. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Pall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from tie Northern Martet?, And will be pleased to see his customers fore purchasing elsewhere. bee Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gtn eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. GALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED RELS OF FRESH SALE. ONE HUNDRED BAR VIRGLNIA LIUE FOR I expect all persons who har girtn m Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot ton when it is ready for sale. R. J. HOLMES. 49:tf SALISBURY MARKET. OCTOBER 20th. Cotton market corrected weekly bj BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton, good middling, middling, M low middling, " staines & tinges. Receipts for week - bales. Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, 35 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 $2.40 Wheat, 70 90 Country bacon, hog round, 9 10 Butter, 1 20 Eggs, . 15 Pork, good, 8 9 Irian potatoes, gooa, run FN Grover Cleveland AND VANWYCK & SCHULTZ! SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, HAVJS MALI SUC-'U U Si FKJSt; JSDiUN TJfiU SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART MENTS. BUT Cloaks, Wraps, That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of thanking iL. 1 Ll: I a. in . l - r - j! r m . me gcuenu puuuc, uui mure especially me lacnes. ana to snow Our appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeeze down the to buy or not. We will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year's is from- " - Christmas. nRPcc nnnnci ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN YOU IN T K 1 M.M1.N OS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX PRESS AT COST. WE DON'T WANT TO GET RICH. WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O'Dandyrade., 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. 60,000 yards Prints, 5 ctM and up. All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred (500) Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must and SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies' All Wool Vests. Have nearly sold out of Gents' and Boy's, but have more com in? cheaper than ever. Our Stock of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get there very time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover when he went to the war "DON'T F0RGIT US." HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. 11 NEXT DOOR STEEMTS DRUG STORE. :o:- In Addition to tbe Above we Would CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD JOINING COUNTIES To onr Large en. fell Selected Stock: Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Iow, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair Boys' BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths' BOOTS, all solid, $1,25 to $175 per pair. Child's BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. Tie Best Stock of Hen's and Women's HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever From 75 to $2.00 per pair. Every Pair Guaranteed S olid and Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies' and Misses' FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLER BROS., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is eompleU in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. We have a nice' assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 7 j to 7f. We keep up our Large Stock of LADIES' and GENTS' TRUNKS TEE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO 0ELECT FROMr - Tmvlinar Ran and Umbrellas in all stvles handsome lot of LADlliS' and uj&NTo SA.NUALS and Cloth Top Rubbers and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall aad Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you will find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLID HONEST GOODS AS LOW A8 TUCV fAU OC CHB to I lib I Vffil Ut UVbUi (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE you may rest assured we mean just what we say. It's not done to merely effect one sale WE HA VE COME TO STAT.) Orflers ty Mail fill tare Prompt anil Personal Attention. Country jierchants would do well to see our Staple Goods. We can sere to money paid for freights and expenses going to market. Messrs. JNO. L. (Locke) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious to see their friends, and will treat you right. MfllLlii a - m - THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE ESPECIALLY IN and Dress Goods, EVER, AND IF WE CANT SUIT and prices. We have lust rerei Yours, anxious to please. sum rial . fill! If II n. than Mr. Burlingame.- whom to know was to love him. B. ville Citizen. , gamator, and that the lode is improving Lard, country, W 101
Oct. 20, 1887, edition 1
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