Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1863, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY JOURNAL. COilFSDKRATI VTATKS Of ASGEIUC4. WILIDSOTOS, V. C., TUESDAY, FKB'T !7. 1MJ. l5fcgls OOpiM Of U DlXLT JOVVKAI for sale at tU Offlo. at I cent pw eopy. ; -- It would appear to ba perfectly evident that tha enemy ii concentrating a heavy force lo tba waters aod upon tba coasts of South Carolina and Georgia, with the view of tnakhg an earl attack upon tbs leading eitfei of both States. t For reaaona referred to io a former issue, we believe that the mail desijus of tbe Federalj point to an at tack upon Cbarteatoa rather than Savannah, aince Charleaton la the main folet through which auppliei and manitiooa of war find their way into the Confederacy for the inpport of our armies, and the prosecution of the war. Ai previously remarked, Savannah haa vir tually ceased to be a port, no Teasel having pone in therefor months. Bat although Savannah has ceased to be a port of en try, she still possesses a large measure ol importance bj means of her road connections, especially tbe Havannab, Albany aod Gaif railroad, ezUnding some 189 miles into Southern Oeorgia, which section, formsrlj de wntaA tn cotton, turned oat in 1R82 a most munifi cent corn, wheat and hog crop, being In (act, our main dependence for tbe bread and meat necessary lor feeding Our forces on the Southern Atlantic coast. This Sav annah, Albany and Gulf railroad, crosses tbe Ogccchee RIviy a iew miles above Genesis Point, snd it is more than probable that the object of tha attack on Fort Mc Allister was in fact to barn the bridge and destroy the connection of Savannah and Charleston with Soethern Georgia. The attack failed, but there is no assurance that it will net be renewed, nor can we disguise the fact, that we feel somewhat anzieui in reference to tbe result, lor although on iron-clad waa driven off, we cannot say whether the event might not have been different bad there been five or six of them. That the enemy would like to get posessida of the Ogceohee River is perfectly natural since such possession would be apt to give them control of tbe most important public works io tbe State of Georgia, to say nothing of tbe Nashville, now known as the C. tf. Steamer Rattlesnake, which the Federals are blockading in the Ogeecbee. Of course we give the enemy no information by stating this fact, since thry have been watching the Nashville for months, and know where she is better than we do. Thi reports of sympathy for our cause in the States ol Ohio, Indiana and Illinois keep coming, but we confess that if tbe people of tbe States in question have any inch sympathy, they have a queer way of showing it. Tbe Northwest baa turned out mora men to fight against the Confederacy, In proportion to population, than any other section of the North, and, as a rule, they have fought harder than any others. The people ef the upper valley of the Mississippi and its tributaries have certainly more interests in common with the people of the South and Southwest than they have with the people of tbe New England States, but for all that wo confess that we think the preponderance of their sympathies and prejudices is opposed to ui. Tbe native inhabitants of most of the States referred to are of New Eogland descent, while the last twelve or fifteen yean have brought in a large accession of population from Europe.imbued with tbe Bed Republican notions of men like.CaXL Schubz, IIkctkb, Siosx and others who contribute largely to swell tbe ranks of the abolition ar mies in the North West, especially io Missouri, and the other trans-Mississippi States. That mvatcriom lady that haa been comintr on as an embsssadress that portentous meeting of tbe Conven tions or Legislatures of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, all look very encouraging on paper, but that is Mrl all h tJavi tha An Tiif. fTntil thfl nfiOnlfl of the Northwest make up their minds to abandon the idea qf reconstruction, we need look for no assistance nor sympathy from them, but on tha contrary, the very re verse. We might as well make up our minds to that first slast. ' - Wi would call attention to the Auction Sale of val cable wharf property and real estate situated in destra. ble locations in this city, asjadvertised.by Wilkes Mor ris, Auct'r, In this issna. SHAKsriAEs's aiaTLOCi. We find in the Jewish Record, a journal devoted to the interest of American Israelites, and published in New Tork, a new version of ShaksDeure's " Merchant of Tenice." The writer, a . who is himself a Jew, says : The play is founded on fact, with this important dif ference, that it was the Jew who was to forfeit the pouniof flesh if he lost the wager, Tbe circumstance took place not at Venice, but in Rome, during the pon tificate of Sixtus tbe Fifth. The Jew lost ; tbe noble demanded the pound of flesh ; the Jew demurred, and offered money, which waa refused. Sixtus decided in tavor of the noble, with the provision that be should have but exactly one pouud of flesh not'one grain more or less, on pain of beiosr handed. Th nnhte natu rally declined the risk ; the pope fined both parties in heavy sums lor making such a wager. The old Sby lock'a memory is vindicated at laat. We fear, however, notwithstanding u the truth of history," that Shaks peare's will continue to be the popular version of the . story.' . Port Hudson has been put on a war footing, on a grand scale, end the troops at that point, from allwecanVar Intend to placa side by tide in history, the name of Port Hndion with that of the heroio "Hill City." Major Gen. Frank uardner ta is command there, and the army have tha utmost confidence In him. He is an efficient and energetic officer, and s in the Mddle daily examining the works, and luiuuj u .niii iMigMicB. utieiii uaronar obs seen considerable service in oar war for independence, bavin commanded as Alabama brigade la Kirby bmhVe advance into Kentucky, and subsequently in the army of General Bragt In Tenneasee, he having been promoted and sent to Port Hudson yoet before the bloody battle of Murfreesboro'. Ee is an old army officer, and served in the Utah expedition under the lamented hero of Bhiloh, Albert Sidney Johnson, as a Lisutenaat. Tn UmiBrmoji-llJS New York Herald says : Another rebel piratical Jcrait, the steam (r Retribu tion, la plyiog her trade in tbe vicinity of the Island of St Thomas. She has just jbeoo' chasing two Uoited States veea U, and boar Jed f ne of them. She came or iginally from Wilmington,1 North Caroline, about a month or two ago, loaded with turpentine an I cotton, carrying her gam concealed in the bold. . The description given of tLe Retribution is that ebe is a fore-acd-aft schoonrr, of about one huodrel and twenty tons bartheo. Her armament consists f lour heavy gucs, with a long Tom amidships. Her siiling qualities are described as very fine. 8he is under Ibe command of Captain Parker. She is "painted black, aod, it is said, jK.ssts all Jhe gracelul outlino aod symmetry so neex-seary io regard to speed for one of her calling. While laying at St. Thomas discharging ber cargo, those who saw ht r speak in unqualified praise of the peculiarities which point her out ae a awilt ard saa ey craft. Ta Battle of Gknxhir I'oint. Geo. Beauregard has issued the following ordr, conveying a we'l-rnrrritMl tribute to thetkill and gallantry of tbe garrinon at Fort McAllister: 1 1 e a doc a art ka Dar'T Bo. f'a., and tin,, i C'hahj.shtow, ti. I).. Feb itn. 1M3. ( Giniral Onr-iim 1 No. 23. f . The Commanding General anoouacfs to the (or i, with satisfaction and piide, the results of tiie recent encounter ot car battery at Uenecia l'oint, eoria. with an non cld'l of the Monitor cla.ua, resuils only alloyed by Ui ire ilood of lesN&allaut commandt r, the late Major Jha Ii. (allie. Yot hours tbe luoat form )d il la veasel or iiur elan hurled mUstles of the heaviest calibre ever cned in modern war fare, at the weak parapet of tbe Battery, which wai al most demoliithed, tut hi arid ire at their euuaas boca ms mn flghtlng for homtK, for honor, and lor independence, the garrison replied wib such (fleet as tn cripple aod beat back thtiir adversary, clad though in impenetrable armor, and armed with 15 and ll-iueb Runs, supported by mortar boats, whose practice waa of uncommon precision. The thanks of the country are due to this Intrepid cirri son, who have thus abown what brave men may wii,k auu and Secornpl.sh, decpite apparent odds. Kott McAiIsater " will be incrlbrd cn the fl cf a!l the troops engaged in the d'fooce of the Battery. By command ol (ieaerfcl Heaareard. (signed) TtinMts Johman, Chief of Staff. To I'hetk.st Pittiao ht.thk Kmaij, i'oi Mr. Soj.on lloBMsoN, iu a coinmunication in tbe Plough, Loom and Anvil, r comaiPnUH tl); following to prevent pitting by thu smuii pox : Get from tha epotliocary a little vial of stuff called liquid cuticle, and us soon a the pustule are fully formed, upply a little l the liquid with a little brush or featherHo ea h i,e. Ai fast ax tiey get ripo, remove the scab and wipu away tbe matter cl an, uni spply the liquid ajain. If anyone of them CII a second time, Jou must remove the coveriug and icpcat the process, t will smart like fun for a moment, but, my word for it, when you recover you ahull not find a mark upon that pretty lace of )our to prove you ever had the diBense. 1 ftm teld tLe irticle-ia wade ol Kun-cotton, dissolve-d in chloroform, it forms au artificial skin over a wound mat as gooa as iue reai oni. From tha' London Times, 2,'th. g Vrton"of the North and South. It is matter of notoriety that, while the I-ion'sta can find no partisans in the South, the Dia inionists count their active adherenta in every town in tbe North. The upper classes of American society are said to be scccdcrs everywhere ; tbe women are found so wherever a test is applied. 1 he very Cabinet of the President is said to bs divided in opinion on this point, and we well know that the venerated founders of American indepen dence did, in forecasting such a schism as this, record tbeir caovictions that separation , was tetter than civil war. We ask, therefore, whether we can be reasonably blamed for participating in sentiments which nearly one half of the American people have in some way ex pressed. Tbe Federals are indignant at our views of their im pending destiny, but they should recollect that precisely the same destiny baa awaited all oilier communities. The state ot things which the Unionists desire to perpet uate is a state of things that never yet existed. An enormous aggregate of States covering an entire couti cent, exempt from the inconveniencies of political divis ion, and released Iron) the obligations of international society, has never been Been yet. When Mr. Lincoln describes and explains the impossibility of admitting more than one State on tbe American Continent, he shuts his eyes to what has actually happened in all other territories of the world. His arguments, if accepted, wou'd prove that there could oe only one nation on tbe Continent ot Europe. If every community baa a ratural right to the whole course of every river, and lo a free run from every point in tiid interior of the country to any point on any sea board, it is clear that Kurope most be wrongly consti- tuted. We do not say but that, if such unions could exist, it mig t be beneficial to mankind. ' We only say that their existence has never yet been found possible, and that the. Americans, when they teparate, will be but illustrating the universal tendency ot Euch things. Great federations have often been imagined by politicians, as well as poets, but tbey have never been established. We have had to get on without them, and to mould our polities and our proceedings in accor dance with those passions of human nature which have forbidden any better system. 1'he Americans will have to do more,. It will be a descent as well as a dis appointment for them, and on this point the Northeo ers are correct in tbeir views ; but we can barely be ex posed to censure for regarding as tolerable what is sim ply the common lot of mankind. Trouble in Hanks" Arny. A. few davs ago general Banks iaaned a proclamation to hia troops in New Orleaus, and vicinity, relative to Lin coln's proclamation, lie instructed them to the effect that he would not require them to trouble themselves about tealinr the negroe from their masters plantations, bat when any ot them came into ine camps or tbs Federal sol diers and claimed protection, Lincoln's edict must be car ried out. Upon tha strength of this, we learn from a good source, a Colonel of an Indiana regiment rode before his men, made a speech to them, and in the presence of the en tire regiment, broke hia sword in two, acting that he was dona fighting for the Abolition tyrant at Washington. Ho told his troops that th J conid do as they pleased. Where upon, the entire regiment laid down tbeir arms, cheering the Coionel voclierousiy and swearing they would fellow his exampls. We also learn, from the same source, tuat three hnndred resigned Federal officers art nowcoDCBed in Carrol Iton, for aneutred auHoyaiiy u Cu u,uyvui- t .lJAH i' nnuf. cfn. .v.. I. manning uenerai cuunucis wcu u wui&iu with the common ajldiera. - The report als reaches us inrongn a gentleman from Ba ton Rogue, that at a council of war, recently held by Gen en 1 Banks at that city, the naval forces announced them selves ready to begin the attack upon Port Hudson. The land forces, however, were against it. General Banks said they mast either tight or evacuate, on account of the alarm ing and conuntl growing dissatisfaction amorg the troopa. They are aaid to be deserting every day. Over fifty deserters art sow at Fort Hudson. ! Jackson Misiit&ppian, ith insL Alleged Car for sauUl'PM. A correspondent io Covington tends the following - alleged eure for small-pox." lis says he cot it from a paper some years aince. The remedy may be a good one, and if so, its publication at this time may b; at tended with benefit tf thoss who are so unfortunate as to, contrsct-thatJoathsome -disease now Jeeoinirgao prevalent in different portions of oar Confederacy : Tbe United States Consul at the Rio Grande de tiuj, Uracil, has transmitted to the 1'eparUneat of State a very interesting communication from. Dr. Ii. LinJ Il, of Pest Alegre, claiming the discovery of a cure for tl e malI-pox. Dr. Landell states that the idea of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to bim during a V-rriole epidemic of the disease in 1827 ; but that he first administered it in 1842, Bince which time his sue c;m, and that of his son, Dr. J obn Landell, and other colleagues io the treatment of small-pox, has been most flattering. As tbe Secretarv of State has communica ted Dr. Landell's paper entire to tbe leading joaroal f the medical profession in the Uoited States, (says the WttHhiogtcn Union, from which we copy,) it is only ne ceessry for our purpose to extract that portion of tbe paper which disclow the remedy and its proper exhi bition ; Dissolve the vaccine that is contained in a scab on a pair of plates or a capillary tube, which is about four or six ounces of cell water, add give to the patient a iabl spoonful every two or three hours. J ii- favorable result of this exhibition is, that it mit igates the symptoms, modifies the species, and cures the amitll p"X. I reoogijizd that as vaccine applied externally pre vents the small pox, so, also, being taken inwardly, in the manner above iodieated, it cures quickly and (fS eaciouHly the small pox io all its stages. Under its uhc, the fever, the delirium, the hoarseness, dinrrLtra, pneumonia, cerebral coagestion, and, finally, ti c secondary lever, disappear. Beginning the treatment on the second or third day of the eruption, the small pox becomes as varicella or vurioloid ; although the epiderm is thickened and in a state of congestion, and iu five days becomes dry with out suppuration. 7 Apply the same treatment on the fourth or fifth day of the eruption, the small pox become as if they were tte ttue vaccine ; fill and dry io the space of ten days, with suppuration. Considering then than the vesicles and pustules ought to be opened, for two or three times, always that they contain any liquid, and beginning tbe third day to prevent the secondary fever. I have bad since 1842 more than thirty cases; and in fourteen paid particular attention ; there were three severs confluent cases, eleven lesH K-vere, although distinct. Sinee I hud recourse to thu treatment I have not lost a single patient by tho small pox. At my request, some of my colleagues are using this system, and they, an well as I, have reaped the mod flattering results. l'h( se fleets are superior to my expectation, and even to my comprehension ; in fact, tbe vaccine neu tralizes the variolic virus, or one morbid action di strays the effects of another. By this treatment I have seen disappear tthe fever, delirium, hoarseness, diarrbcaa, Sineumonia, cerebeal congestion, and tbe secondary ever. . It may be mentioned here that the use of emollient clysters, or castor oil internally, ta keep the bowela loose, and in children calomel, ia Very necessary, as also gargles ot nitrate of s lver and cbloruret of lime. After the fifth day give baths of warm water, with a little chlornate of lime, or cbloruret of soda, or sponge the body. Also have given vaccine inwardly as a therapeutic remedy in whooping congn, and with benefit; ; in some cases tbe whoop or convulsion cough disappeared in ten boors, remaining only a simple cough, which sx- tmgnisbes in four or twelve days. Movements or teji Eximt. During yesterday the greatest anxiety prevailed among our citiiens, with re ference to a probable attacs on tbe city, it was tbe general subject of talk and preparation, and the dia patch from Charleston aonounoin ? the presence of an immense fleet at Fort- lioyal, added still more to the general interest. Tbe enemy have announced their in tention to attack Savannah first, and tbe military au thorities are of-tha opinion that tbe threat wilt be exe cuted. Everything is astir, -as it should be, aod come when tbey may, even witu their mighty hosts and ter rible iron-clad re ma, we shall give them a reception that tbe world will write dowa as glorious, be the result vie tory or defeat. There is no alarm felt, or at least apparent, among our people, we are not sure that it would not be bet ter were the fact otherwise. We lack prastical energy outside of too amy, and the emergency aecessary to call it forth seems not to have happened, We may or may not be attacked before Charleston, but in any event we shall be wise to be fully prepared. We can not comprehend the motive of a first assault on Savao nab, for even if victorious the enemy is eure to be weakened for what be considers his greatest nndertak ins. The Yankees discard all rule, and wa should be prepared for them at every point. In this alone is there safety. 6at'anwaA Kf publican, lyin tnsf. Committal or Major Rbid Sakdrrs to Fort La- rATETTB. Major Beid Sanders, who fell into the hands of the blockaders on Charleston with the " intercepted diepatches," was examined in New York on the 1st mst., and committed to t ori Latayette. 'l he Herald says: ..i He was then under tbe assumed name of George A. Sherman, and claimed to be a British subject. He was dressed in mechanics' apparel, and, on being searched, documents were found secreted on his person, Vhich confirmed the suspicion that he was bearer of rebel dispatches. Sanders was conveyed to this port, and transmitted from the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, to tbe custody of the Uoited States Marshal, where it was thought he would be a valuable witness in condemning the prizs vessel on board of which he was when cap tured. II here denied his identity, insisted that bis name was Sherman, and that he was a British subject. This subterfuge was j however, detected by Frixa Com missioner Elliott, who recognized him as Raid Sanders, 6on of Ueorge banders, with whom be (the Commis sioner) had been well acquainted. The Marsha said he was also acquainted with San der 'a father and mother, and that the mcvements of tbe accused were watehed from the time he left home until he was broaght to this city. Sanders ultimately ac knowledged bis name, and admitted that he was known at home as Major Reid Sanders, of the Confederate army. lie asked that he might cot be sent to Fort Lafayette, as Le was in bad health. A physician, how ever, was consulted, and be waa transmitted to Fort Lafayette on Saturday, under the charge of Deputies Feel and Buckley. Major Reid Sanders is somewhat like his father, stout and stunted, r uddy complexion, and about twenty-five years of aire. His apparel was an excellent disguise, aod completely transformed the man of military bearing inU the laborer In search of hire. .,- I BY TELEGRAril. FOR THE' JOCK.1A-U fXWFEDEfaTE fOIiGRES'V I-;.- ' DiCHMOit, Feb. loth, 1863. - DMim w-mv-mj m uiii waa imroaucea maamg volom-" bia a port of entry. A bill was passed authorizing the em ploy meat of pilots. The Exemption question was & iscnssed hy Mr. Tancey and Mr. Phelan ; pending the question to lay the Ben ate bill on tbe table and take op tbe H erase bill which siaply rep -ale tie clauses of the act of last session relative, to police on plantations ;-decided in tba negative. The Bena'e bill was thea considered by clauses until ad jonrnanent. The House passed a bbl to refund Alabama the amount overpaid on account of war lax for 1862; also, a bill to allew minors to bold commiesiocs in the arm. Went into secret session on Currency bill. FURTHER PABT1CULAB3 OF THeTiSKISG OF THK HITTER 48. Richmond, Feb. ltb, 18C3. A letter from a gentleman of high respectability at Has san says that the Alabama son the Hatteras, and the Florida sent the Annie Bonsall, with troops for New Or leans, to tbe bottom. FBOM EUROPE. Richmond, Feb. 18, 18C3. The Eaquirer hss dates to the 14 th. The Etna Las arri ved. The French Emperor ia endeavoring to perfect a new plan of mediation or intervention with the North and tbe South. Drouyn D'13uys, had addressed a circular to the French Ministers at London and Berlin, Vienna and Bt. Pe tersburg, directing them to sound the feeling of the Cabi nsta of those eonntries on tbe propriety ot, tendertog their councils. x ' L ATEIt FROM EUBOPE F30M THE UNITED STATES. -FIRE IN NOBFOL&. ' Richmond, Feb. 17th, 1863. Articles published almost simultaneously iu the La Na tion, La France and tbe Opinione Nationalle, newspaper organs ef the Emperor and Empress and Prince Napoleon, ilinw tlitt PranAA Ii mrffar!1no1v tnrlnni tn Mnr. .k.nt - pease in America. v Th now Arrtihitftitin nf P&ria In a naatnral 1c4t manrm Russia and Eogland for refusing to join Napoleon in bis first eff ort at mediation. The Btssmer Georgians, tender of the Alabama, was in the harbor of Holyhead, England, and went to sea on the It h of January, lor Nassau, with a formidablecrew. The Knaaian Conatription in Poland resulted 'in a gener al uprising against the authority ot the Csar in that ancient kingdom. . The latest dispatch, dated Vienna the 28th, says that sangul nary conflicts continue to take place in Poland. The Liverpool Cotton market closed irregular on tbe 39th, at a decliae ot half pei,ny. The Bank of Eogland ad vanced its Minimum rates of diaoount from i to 5 per eent. Tbe Missouri Legislature has been unable to elect a Uni ted States Senator and bas adjourned its joint session until November next. A great portion of tbe business part of Norfolk, Ta., has been destroyed by fire. The entire loss is estimated at upwards of three hundred thousand dollars. Gold la New York la quoted at 144; Exchange 109 to 171. . THE FRENCH PROPOSITIONS.. Richmokd, Feb. 17th, 1S3. v Be ward ia a dispatch to Mr. Dayton, dated 6th inst., say, Dronyn De L'Hayes suggests that this government shall appoint Commissioners to meet on neutral ground Com missioners of Insurgents. If it were possible for this gov ernment to compromise national authority so far as to en ter into such debates, 'tis not easy to perceive what good rssults could be obtained by them. Tbe Commissioners must agree In recommending- either that the Union shall vital questioa unsettled. Beward closes by remaiking that tbe Congress of the United States furnish constitutional forum for debates between the alienated parties. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore 6'un writes : The New Tork Dress of vesterdav teems with rumors of iDeedv French intervention in American affaire. . It ' is positively asserted also that the British Parliament, which is to meet to morrow, embraces a large majority in lavor of immediate recognition of the Southern Con- lederacy. it is well Known mat au Europe assumes as ; a fact that the separation of tbe Uoited States ia final. Governments will, of course, act upon this assumption,' and pursue tbeir own ends in their action towards us ' without foar ot the Federal Government or favor to the Confederate Government. It is stated that the French Government has ar ranged with Mr. SliJell for the delivery to its order of a large qaantity of cotton, and will request tbe United . States Government to permit its delivery, promising that no contraband goods shall be introduced in exchange.' It ia somewhat sioguiar that an overture for a similar- some private chiasm Tbey propose to obtain, by purchase ; in tbe cotton States, fifti thousand bales of cotton, ab staining Irom trade in contraband of war ; but require tbe aswnt of the government fer the operation, which they, declare to be perfectly feasible. If these facilities k demanded by France be accorded to her, tbey will not be witnneia irom our own citizens. .: : ; ' . - A IIakb Lick. As one instance among many others equally significant of the revolution brewing in the; Nortn-west, we give the following Bledire-hammer lick ' dealt at tbe Jfaruan New Eoglanders by the Cincin nati Enquirer. It is clipped from a leigthy article. which is lull of truth and honest ind ignation, long pent ur), but now essaping like steam from the whistle of a locomouve. v raj, wa aays oi um uyuusiy are uum- - beed : When the West was annihilated by tbe British and Indians in the war of 1812, and when our women and children were beine murdered, ho came to our relief! . Did New England! No lSbe was meeting in the Hirt- . ford Convention to concoct measures to withdraw from tbe Union, and to ally herself with Great Britain. Tha 8outh-west came to our relief most gallantly, and our plains drank up tbe generous blood of its sons on , r. . . . t . tk - . Kiw II AMrsHiax, Information haa been brouzut to- . t . .a. Ibam NTaBsaW at m ra)i i ew k a . a. citizsn of that State, that the election on the second Tuesday of Alarcn win oe severely contested by the peace Democrats. Ex-rresident fierce is manager of ' the campaign, and is outspoken in his opinion of the war. lie haa taken position with Yallandigham, Ben Wood, and others, ine republicans claim there mart be military mccesa for tka to carry the election.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1863, edition 1
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