Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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i' THIS PAPER V published every afternoon, 8andays ex cepted by - . JOSH. T. JAMES, KDITOB AND PBOPKIWOR. . it iwf -rIPTIONS. POSTAGE PAID. One year, $5 00 Si months,. $2 60 ; Three months, 1 3S ; une monin, ow cenm. The paper will be delivered by carriers, free of charge, in any part of the city, at the above rates, or 13 cents per week. Adrertiaing rate low and liberal sy-Subecribers will please report any and ill failures to receive their papers regularly. Now Ad vorti soments. BROWN & RODDICK 45 xviahhet ST. SPECIAL BARGAINS ! IN BANKRUPT STOCK t ' from the Recent Auction SatfJ of Ewing"& Co of Boston. JUST RECEIVED yy E TaKE GREAT PLEASURE IN presenting the following catalogue of DRY GOODS, which we recently purchased at an Auction Sale of Bankrupt Stock in Boston. As we are always ready to share our Bar gains with our patrons, we offer these Goods at prices Not Only Lower ! than such fabrics have ever been sold in Wil mington, but Far below their Intrinsic Value 1 This is no Advertising? Ruse I It is a Gonuino Sale ! And every article enumerated in this lis Will be Sold at less than the Cost of Manufacture. Lot No. 1. Figured and Striped Dress Goods Market Price 35 cents BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE 20 cents. LofNo. 2. Silk and Wool Xyons Poplins- Market Price St- BROWN & RODDICKS PRICE 50 cents. Lot No. 3. Ladies' Striped Paisley Shawls. Market Price $15. BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE $5. Lot "No. 4. Ladies' Double Paisley' Shawls Market Price S20. BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICES I O. Lot No. 5. White Marseilles and Piques. Market Price 40 & 50c. BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE 20 and 35 cents. " Lot No. 6. MVM4MWUVH 'm W VVAAAUIMU W 4A VIUU iUWV Market Price 30c. BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE I 5 cents for choice. Lot No. 7. Black Victoria Brilliantines ! Market Price 60c BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE 35 cents ! Lot No. 8. The Cheapest Line of Towels and Table Linens ever offered in the city by Brown & Roddick, or any other house. Lot No. 9. Plain, Striped and Plaid Nainsooks. BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE 17, 20& 25 cents. Market price about double. Lot No. 10. Ladies' Embr'd Sets Collars & Cuffs. Market Price 50c, 70c and $1. BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE 25cv 35c and SOc ! The above lots only comprise a part of the different ' lines of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS which we are selling at an enor mous discount upon valae ! Brown & Roddick, 45 Market Street, . Agents for DXJVXiXXT 2t CO., THE GREAT NEW YORK CLOTHIERS Cuotom-Made Clothing of the Most Fashionable Cut and Finish AT NEW YORK PRICES. ' Samples for Inspection and Measures taken at our store. Agents, also for Vml Leslies' Cnt : Paner Patterns. OUR NEW , CATALOGUE ' contains a great variety of the latest and most attractive styles. mch 21 r i VOL. 3. New Advertisements. I Moksoh & Co New Patent tfmbrella. A. Shriek Going North;. j SS. J ewett New Supply 6f Pictures. Employment is nature's! physician. Beauty" may excite love, tut beauty, alone cannot sustain it. Superstition is but the fear of belief religion is the confidence. Perhaps to know what friendship is we should have experienced love; ; i H4- i M - In our report yesterday of the proceed ings in the Criminal Court .we stated that the Wilmington andj Coast Turnpike Company had been found "guilty" of obstructing the public highways, whereas it should have read "not guilty.' The Swamp Angels j i i The Robesonian wants to correct the report that John Locklear, one of Henry Berry Lowery's ancient clansmen and the murderer, at a recent date, oif the Irish peddler, Brice, at Clio, S. C, has taken the war path around the classic 'precincts of Scuflletown. Thellobesonian is "posir tively assured that there is no probability that he will be able to organize a band", and thinks him wanting j in "executive ability," but we think if a Bobcsohian re porter would interview him I on the sub ject he might find his executive ability as good as ever; in fact, a small portion of the Bobesonian staff might be lopped off. However, we mention above facts byj re quest. The Jokers Joked. We have heard of a number of practi cal goaks played on Monday last, All Fools' Day, and among others ts itred on by some of the boys at tie Cape Fear Military Academy. Major! Burgess was absent'on that day, having beeri called to his nome in Virginia very suddenly, and Lt. Catlett was in charge of the j school. Some of the "boys, in grey , thinking, to get off a good thing on April; Fool took a stroll into the woods instead of going! to school and "about 12 o'clock made their appearance at the Academy and an nounced that they were ready to recite their lessons, but were quietly informed by Lieut. Catlett that the classes had already been heard. ; Maj. j Burgess re turned here on Monday night and ' the re sult is that the boys wil tfatch it- sure enough as all of the truanti twenty will be required to spend one-half of Saturday next at their books in school and besides have eadh been set back tp I the lowest places in the various classes. So, much for that April frolic.1 The Postal Excursion, i j Incident to tho ( ppeningj of j the tri weekly fast mail service betweeu the United States and the West ' Indies via the Great Atlantic Coast Line: system of Railways from New York, Washington and all northern, points, all rail to Cedar Keys, Florida, and 'thence by steamer to Havana, an excursion j party will leave Washington at 6:10 this evenipg in! spe cial Pullman cars to participate in the first regular trip by the steamer, leaving Cedar Keys Saturday morning, April Gth. The following persons, members of the Cabinet, Senators, 'liepresentativeSj mem bers of their families and representatives of the Press comprise the party: Hon. D. M. Key, Postmaster-General; Gen. W. A. Knapp, Chief (jllerk, Postoffice Depart ment; Hon. Chapman Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, Hon. Joseph Q Cannon, Mrs. Cannon, Hon. Wm. Caldwell, Senator Hamlin, Mrs. Hamlin, Miss Prentiss, Senator Kirkwood, Mrs. I Kirkwood, Senator Conover, I Mrs.' Conover, Hon. A. A. Freeman J Assistant Attorney General, daughter and niece Hon; T. MMcGrew, Cth Auditor j Treasury ; H. W. Morton, Esq., Executive Mansion ; Hon. O. L. Pitney, Supt, Treasury ; Wm. Penn Nixon, Chicago tfiber-Oceanl Mrs. Nixon ; Geo.. Wurderman, rittsburgli DLiatch ; Ward Burlingaime. Western: Press; John Lynch, -Jr., jWashington Union ; S. Noyes, associated press ; II.jM. Nichols, Washington Kcimblkmi ; T. N. Dapray, Chicago : Tribune ; James McNabb, Jr., Baltimdre, Gazette ; C. Moyden, New York lVorll ; Eugene Cowles, Cleveland Leader ; ilrs. John S. Weed, Forney Chronicle ; 'Lieut. II. T. Reid.U. S. A. ; T. nJ Vail, Supt. Rail way Mail Service,.) They will pass Wilmington at lO o'clock to-morrow morning, breakfasting here, taking supper in Charleston, breakfast in Savannah and proceeding direct to Cedar Keys to take steamer. - LOCAL NEWS. . ! 1 1 WILMINGTON, N. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL - Ilarb or Master's Report ; Capt. Joseph Price, Harbor Master, has made the following report for the month of March : ! Arrived 8 steamers, 19 ischooners, 18 brigs8 barquentines and 12 barques. Total. CO. Asgregate tonnage 20,328; aggregate foreign tonnage 10,205. i The Atlantic. ! i We acknowledge, w ith much pleasure, the reception of the first number of the Atlantic, .new weekly paper which has just gone into publication at Beaufort, in this State. It U issued every Saturday, and is edited bv Mr. James II. Pool, a gentleman of much editorial ability and experience. It i Democratic in politics arid w ill prove a valuable ally in the ap proaching campaign. For Memorial Day. i ' We'are pleased to learn that, in re sponse to a request from Mrs. Cicero W. Harriss Mrs. Margaret J. , Preston, the Virginia poetess, will furnish an ode for Memorial Day, as also a poem which will be read by some gentleman to be des ignated by the Ladies of the Memorial Association. The ode will, we under stand, appear in the May number of the South Atlantic, but the poem will not be furnished for publication until Memorial Day. AH Fools' Day. j It is interesting to note that tho custom J of sending people on empty errands on the first day of April is practised also in every country in Europe. Oriental derived trom "Huli," a scholars say it is feast among the Hindoos, when a similar custom prevails. Another opinion is that it comes from a celebration of Christ's beiner sent about io and fro between Herod, Pilate and Caiaphas In France the fooled man is called poissou d"avril meaning a silly fish easily caught. The Wilmington Mutual. The annual meeting of the members, policy-holders of the Wilmington Mutual Insurance Company ,was lieM iast evening, with Mr. B. G. Worth1 in the chair, and Mr. S. N. Cannon as Secretary. The Secretary read his report of the transactions of the company during the past year, making a very favorable exhibit, the present assets amounting to $14,178. 06. The company was organized in Octo ber, 1872. ' ! c The following olliceis were elected for the ensuing year : ' ' j j PresidemWWm. A. French. 1 Vice President J. Kent Brown. Secretary and Treasurer Samuel N. Cannon. ' j Directors Wm. A. French, B. F. Mitch ell, R. E. Heide, H. VonGlahn, Wm. E. Freeman, K. J. Jones, R. S. Radclifle, Wm Larkins, J. K. Brown, John London, F. W. Foster, R. E. Calder. Wilmington Compress & Warehouse i Company. 1 L The annually meeting of the Wilming ton Compress and Warehouse Company was held yesterday at the Bank of New Hanover, with Alex. Sprunt, Esq., in the Chair and Mr. Wm. Alderman and Capt. George Sloan as Secretaries. Mr. Donald McRae, President of the Company, made some explanation in refer ence to the affairs of the Company, and also presented a financial statement of its condition and prospects, which was dis cussed and accepted, i A resolution was passed approving and endorsing the action of the Board of Directors in increasing tho capital stock of the Company irom $60,000 to $85 000, and purchasing and erecting the new press. . ! i The following gentlemen were then elected Directors for the -ensuing yean D. R. Murchison, 'Alex.' Spnmt. J. Wilder Atkinson, A. Pope, Donald McRae, I. B. Grainger, H. A. Burr and James II. Chad bourn. , I At a subsequent ! meeting of the New Board of Directors Capt. D. R. Murchi son was elected President and Capt. Geo. Sloan Secretary and Treasurer, Sharp competition is the order of the day, among the first class hotels in New lork. With one or two exceptions, they are trying to keep , their old trade while adhering to their previous high rates. The Grand Central has reaped much bene fit" from tnis, by quietly ''cutting" i the rates from one to two dollars per day.' I Tou can SaVe Honej , By using Doolet's Yeast Powdeb, for less -butter, flour, eggs, etc., are 'required to accomplish satisfactory results. This is not a heedless hap-hazard statement, baC a fact verified by the. experience of many thousand families. Try it and prove the claim. , i ... ,. , i e North, Carolina Medical Journal. The March number of this journal j is before us and we can very readily join in the praise of the Louisville Ihtlka' Xass that "u is an honor to the noble Old North State." The contents of this number are: M ilk Sickoes 3," second and concladin" i - article by Dr. II. G. Woodlhi, of Franklin, Macon county, N. C; "Colica FictomraV7 by Dr., Robeit L. Payne, of Lexington, N. C; "Effects of the Internal Adminis tration of Quinine' Upon the I Ear," by Prcf. St. John Iloosa, of the University of New York. Under head! of "Clinical Rerorts"' is "Gun-shot Wound of the Coccyx,M by Dr. W. J. II. liellamy, of WL'mington, aixl "Hour-Glass Contracticn of the Uterus," Ly Dr. A. II. Goelet, of New York City. The selections are "Foreign Bodies in (Esophagus," by Prcf. Liaugenback,.and "Importai-ce of the Ar rest of the Epileptic Auni,' bv Prof, Brown Scqtiard. I ThjNew Yoik cwiespomnce attracts our unprofessional eye, and v e should value this a;i being a review f the field cf medi cine and surgery from a c ty that is fast becoming the world's medical ceistiv. We presume Dr. DeKosset is the conespond ent. I he Pans letter annears as usual and it is said by the St, L 1113 Men lad and Surgical Journal !o he WOttll till price of subscription " under tJje editorial head an artfcle on 'fSeasons of the Prevalence of Diptli0iia," illustrated with a well executed diagram The diagram shows, better thai words can describe, hat the season of the srreate-st fa tality is when the ave.age of temperature and rainfall are continuously higher, then dropping oil by a sharp curve from 22 deaths in September to six in January and one in May. Experience in colder lati tudes shows that the death rate is hiahest in lue coia monms. ims anicie is in tended "to initiate the solution oflhis ob scure matter," and surely the editors have succeeded in making their point quite clear. These observations extend over 11 years for the whites and among the ne groes for five years. The parallel is very marked between the two races. Candidly speaking, in North Carolina, when we hear ap ofessionai work announc ed as issued, we make up our minds that its friends will have to bolster it , with praise, and that its "get up" will be below other similar publications elsewhere; but this does not applv in any degree to the North Carolina Medical Journal. We see ad- vertisers are consulticg their interests and are giving a liberal support, wlrch is no small criterion of the estimate in which it is held iaa business way, It would be a shame upon the profession of North Carolina, if after having such a journal devoted to their interest they fail to support it soliberally that it will pay the editors for the great labor they are giving to it. Subscription, a year. Address North Carolina Medical Journal, Box 53T, Wilmington, N. C. 1 Gen. Johnston and the Confederate Monument. , j We have just heard of a little incident which occurred during1 Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's recent visit to our , city by the sea, which it .is gratifying to record. The gallant old chieftain was driven out to Oakdafe Cemetery and in company with one of our most prominent citizens, himself a distinguished Confederate, visited the en closure where the noble women of Wil mington have raised the monument to our Confederate dead. Gen. Johnston gazed upon it long and in silence and turned away without a word; other parts of the Cemetery were visited and the party returned to this most sacred spot in our beautiful city of the dead . Again he gazed for a long time on the lonely soldier who keeps his perpetual guard in that holy spot and turned away with his hands lifted to Heaven 'and with the simple expression, "My God P This was all. but the tears which stood iu the eyes of the grey-headed soldier and the! tremor so plainly heard in his vpice were more eloquent than the choicest words could have been. , ' How deeply Gen. Johnston was im pressed on that occasion has 'since been learned. It seems that the ladies in Sa vannah are somewhat dissatisfied with the monument they have erected there and in conversation with them, since his visit to our city, the General advised them to adopt no definite plan for the proposed alteration until they had seen the Con federate monument in jOakdale Cemetery io Wilmington, as it was the most per fect thing of the kind he had ever beheld. False friends are like our bbadpvV keeping close tons while we walk in the sunshine, but leaving us I the instant we cross into the shade. NO. 55 For the Review. SmithvilLe, X. C, March 31, 1S78. Ed. Daily Review : Dear SirWithout desiring to become a party to any controversy, I or to enter into anj' criticism as to what has been done, or what anybody may think about sarntary matters, I think the statement of a fcw facts may be interesting and per haps ot positive service to both tho com mercial and sanitary interests of Wilming ton and the surrounding country. Be ginning as far back as 11850 and up to 18S1, the sanitary regulations of the port were under the control of the Com missioners of Navigation and Pilotage, and during that time were conducted with ability, and so as to insure safety to the puuhc. i believe your lellow-kntizen. Mr P. W. Fauning, was for a long timr Chairman of that Board, and within tin knowledge of the writer,! exercised hi powers with great zeal and faithfulness and with entire success, until his authori ty was set at naught during the war. when all civil1 powers had to step aside for the military exigencies ot the time. Then while thelcivil laws were in abey- auce, yellow fever took advantage of the occasion, and came in and decimated your city and forced the military powers to ! reestablish the Quarantine.- At this1 time Dr. John L. Mcares. now health officer at San Francisco, was jsent to iSmithville to enforce the Quarantine, and after that -time there was no recurrence of the disease up to the cioso oi me military administration of af fairs v On the resumption of civil govern ment at the close of .the war, a I law was passed establishing the Quarantine Grounds opposite Deep-water Point, and providing for a hospital, iu which the ii:k n ight be properly cared for. This was considered to be a situation well-acanted for lb it purpose good anchorage , in a healthy locality, with and sulliciently removed It was provided bv law from the city. that the Quar-jutiue Physician, appointed uy the Ooernor, should make such regu lations as were necessary to protect the , ublic from the introduction of contagious diseases, and empowered bmi to enforce them under severe penalties against all who should violate them. Accordingly regulations were made and duly advertised and they have continually been in force ahd duly respected ever since. 1 'Nothing can apparently be alleged against, the. wisdom of ihe regulations now, and at -all times in force, since they an swered all purposes for which they were designed. No cise cf contagious disease, which Quarantine laws can exclude lrom a port, has been allowed to pas3 up the river beyond the Quarantine anchorage, either by neglect or error of judgment in making the diagnosis.. Neither have the commercial interests of your city been in jured by laws of such stringency that ex- emde vessels irom intercourse with the port of Wilmington. j The Quarantine regulations are such as have been approved by modern science and have been adopted by the principal cities of the Atlantic Coast and arc found sufficient every 'where. They consist in such detention only as will enable the medical officer to' thoroughly cleanse and disinfect the vessel, and satisfy himself that the period of incubation is passed so far as persons are copcerned. It then be comes his duty to give a certificate allow ing free passage to the vessel, and this is all that can be required or desired. I am not aware of any reason at present ex isting, for any uneasiness on the Ipartjo the community. The barque Violctle Has fulfilled all the conditions of Quarantine, and would not be excluded from any port m the United States. Manv of the West India ports are perfectly healthy, and those which are not are subjected to all the requirements of quarantine. The regi lations ar-e respected by the Pilots and all interested in the shipping interest, and lead l to mis- ate not Jso odious as to representations on the part of the masters of vessels, which1 add tenfold to the dif ficulties of the medical officer, and have proved entirely emcient tor a number of vears. , i And to provide still further for the m cunty of the Atlantic and Gulf ports a law has been introduced and will proba bly pass Congress, which! provides for reliable information being furbished all State Quarantine! officers, as to the sani tary condition of foreign ports, by the resi dent Consular authority. This will be a great assistance to the medical officer in charges In view of all these circumstan ces and the facts (adduced, I think the extraordinary1 laws of your city lately promulgated might be salely reconsidered, or modified considerably, since it is obvi ous they offer no security,1 not otherwise provided by law,' and tend to give the port of Wilmington an unenviable noto riety, as beingan exception to all the other commercial cities of the coast iD the exceptional stringency of ' its Quaran- loe regulations. ( , j Let the Commissioners of Navigation and Pilotage, composed of merchants of the highest character, who have the entire confidence of your citizens, take in charge the regulation of the navigable waters of the port, and issue to the Pilots such . in structions as are proper ; let them make such regulations for the discharge of the ballast oi any vessels which may be dangerous at, any point they may decide upon under direction of the Harbor Master, and offer no further obstruction to the free intercourse j of vessels from all parts of the world with the port of Wil mington.- i As has been stated :he laws of the State amply f provide for the proper inspection and disinfection cfves-els at the Quarai tine Sta'.ion off Deep Water Poiut.and also for the care of the sick. . f . There is a desire for entire liarmony and co-operation between the medical ofiicei 3, 1878. SElfOTICE. We will be glad to receive communicationi from our frienda on any and all snbjccts oi general interest.bat : j' . I The name of the writer n;nst always I furnished to the Editor. i I I ! Communicationa must he wi ittcn one Bide of the paper. t. on u A - i - Personalities must be avoided. j . Andit is especial and particularly una I stood that the editor does not always endorsa iiZlJZ?T Respondents, unless .'so stated m the editorial columns. 1 1 and the authorities of the cily, anil all other arrangements beyond what they can tnako are obstructions, rather than bene-1 fits, ami add greatly to the expense of vessels without any commensurate ao vantage. ' . No vessel lias been or will be hereafter allowed to pass the Quarantine Station, except such as would be allowed to lUss the Quarantine Station of New York, Charleston or New Orleans, where the system of quarantine has been brought to' the greatest pei feet ion.' . j In what I have said, Mr. Editor, I have not intended to make the slightest rellec-!i lion upon the city authorities, who have ) no doubt been actuated bv the best! mo tives in pU they have done". rliut they aie net debarred by their, previous action froni more careluHy examininz the subiect. anil if they find they can make improvement. "ii nivjf in ..' u.muLiaKo pleasure in doing sc. eiy respect I ully, i our obedient servant, u. (i. Curtis, Quarantine Physician,! ! ort of Wilmington, N. C. 1 : j ,; j Information "Wanteii.j ' r Information is wanted "of !a young woman ,y the name of Annie Bond, for merly of Ilurrisonburg, Va., and mbro re cently -an inmate of sL Joseph's Asylum, in liichmond. She is sninn?r.1 fn bn nJ ding somewhere in this' city at this l . . time, and is in tho way to inherit some property recently bequeathed to her. Any information of her left at this office will be forwarded to the enquiring parties. Mass Meeting at JJurgaw. , A mass meeting of the citizens of Pen der county will be held at Burgaw on Wednesday, May 1st, for the purpose bf taking steps to iurtber the project of a railroad to Ujslow county, and for other matters of inteiest to the people of those counties. Competent s peakeis will address the meeting. I M I An edncalioLal convention Vi;l also be held at the same time and nlaeo. and n. brass band will furnbh music on the occa sion. ! ,' The public, and especially the. ladies, are cordially invited to attend. .Street Improvcincnls Cbi )t. Brock, Chief of Police, has ira(l6 anuua improvements ot iaie m tho con- dition of the streets of the citv and nroni- iscs others as soon as the material can 'bp obtained. Anions others we not!ro iml movements on Orange street, from Water to Third; on Dock, froni Front td Thirct; on Market, from Front to Fourth: on Vincess, from Fourth to Fifth- on Chest nut, from Front to 'Second ;on Second, 'from Orange to Dock, and from Market tji Chestnut: on Fourth, from Mark A , ih Princess; and on Filth street from .Market to Dock. Besides these, various sidewalks have been reconstructed and the roadway from Fourth and Campbell streets has been laid as far as Seventh with dross which will soon be covered with ballast. City Court. Harriet w uue ana Adeline Taylor, both colore, were before the Mayor 'this morning on the1 charge of disorderly con duct. They M ere arrested last night for disorderly conduct in the near vicinity! of the Church on the corner o Seventh and Bladen streets. . A revival of religionjh as been in progress at this Church for some time past and it seems that the worfhip- , i i ! , i ..1 puis ineri;; nave ueen very mticn distur bed of late by outsiders whose object I has evidently been! to intcrfcro With l the ser vices. Last night a detachment of tho police made a raid on this,; disorderly crc vd and succeeded in capturing j the two women mentioned above who Were severely reprimanded by the Mayor and each fined 5 and costs or five days p the" -guardhouse A case of a similar char acter wa3 before the Mayor a few weeks ago and he this morning announced hia I determination to put an end to all1 such disturbance's if it takes him ail summer to do it. ; -, r : j" ,': Hotel Arrivals, i f-'v I Puecell House. Wilmington, K. C , April .'id. Cobb Bros, proprietors. From 10:05 o'clock April 2d, to 10:05 o'clock April 3rd J Ithenstrom, Ju . cinnati ; JE Hayes, Washington, D C A G Mandel. New York ; James Pj Hayes, Kaleish ; S B Toby, Newark, N J ; Lieut CC Tingle, U S Army ; L Bhienstrcm, Cmcinnati ; HB Curran, Philadelphia!; A . L Bower, Maryland ; L H Deonardy U S Signal Service ; H E Jays, SanFrancisco; 1 Fred E Lurid, Boston-; William II Cary, Marion, SC ; D D Barber, South Caro lina: .1 M AltKrtern Halloi- r- TwT. ' v , St Louis ; G J Godfrey, New York : U iison, aunayer, uermany : jjoun '! i rjlUE NEW PAT2NT ISDESTBUCTTI BLE, A NTI-FRICTION UUORELLA for sale at . .4C s - 1 u ww.u apl3 Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. . . . f
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 3, 1878, edition 1
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