Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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etron paper . -. , ! , , ; :i ; r 7 'r . . J r ,b ' "! - :" v ' - - - I SI V " pjjease notics. ! ! v ' . -uumJ evcry eepted by -JOSH T. JAMES, gDlTOB ASD FBOPKIBTOB . TRIPTIOSS POSTAGE PAID: sC moo Six months, $2.00. Three 3ytil tlOO; One month. 35 cents. ; jnontas. ju delIvere4i by carriers free A Pape, any part of the city, at the above ;fl ante per week. - M8to rates low and UlieraL AdTe9Scr3 will report any anJ all fall SreM their paper regularly. -TTnnih, Review has the largest lX iswy , n-milation, of any newspaper jrGebhard is in Paris and SO 13 The owner of Jay-Eye See has re sed $30,000 for her The late frosts and continued rains bjTermneutmr - T1, Philadelphia papers say that all inil ;cat:ons point to a ncauny tan iraue rpovia's taxable property has in con ftfwf ooo within the nast rPlSCU ' ' JCar- The New York, Herald's latest ad vices arc that Mahone will be defeated in Virginia nexUuonth. i fy-k1l-r J o of tVirt tinorl aT t Via must formidable temperance movement ever bejun in Germany. U is said that Mr. Gladstone is in bet ter health than he has been 'since 1880. and that he has no thought of resigning. - Mrs. Lucy Stone expressed the' opin ion that Governor Butler is in favor of woman snlVra a widow? :e. Of course. Isn't he So.iUi Carolinians boast that their no fence law will, in ten years , put their State alirwl of Georgia Mn agriculturHl improvement. - . . , . " Ciialtanooga is elated at the, organic 7itioii ol a new mast furnace, most ol rhi capital lor which went Iroin iieor siaand Tennessee. d'en. (irant, ex-Secretary Evarts, (.'en. Newton, of New York, and others of the Villard party arrivel in St. Paul, Minn.. Tuesday morning, and left East in tne auernoon. Ex-Senator David Davis has pur chased a largo tract of land near Fay- iltevillc, and will spend most of this fall there, superintending the making of improvements thereon. , - I The voting population of the State of Indiana now numbers 499,833, an in crease of 48.607 in six years. The col ored voters have increased about 25 per cent., and number lO.ijys. i The Picayune contends that the high er price for free trade Hawaiian sugar at San Francisco is proof of the doctrine that tariff reduction does not inure to the benefit of the consumer. Ex-Governor Sprague bought the first bale of new crop cotton that came to Providence, and sent it out to the Quidnick mills, showing that he is still "interested" in manufacturing. In New York city 100.000 children earn their own living. Many of them not oniy earn their own liviug but also the living ot drunken parents.- W. II. Schieffelin" & Co.. of New York, have been awarded the gold medal on their exhibit at the interna- tion exposition at Amsterdam. The Cincinnati News-Journal has been sued for $ 100,000 damages for libel by General Andrew Hickenlooper lor printing the Decamp scandal a" few days ago. In New York, on Monday, Emanuel Cleaver, a bov 7 years old, was award ed $2,500 damages by a sheriff's jury for injuries indicted bya dog owned by Joseph Lam prill. At a meeting of the board ot trustees of the town of Lake, III., Tuesday; in reference to alleged ring frauds, special examiner Gaunt reported that he had lounua uenciency oi $d,uuu in tne water department. Great success has been achieved dur inr the nast vear in restoring the levee system of Louisiana to a high, state of efficiency. The emhankmenta resisted the floods last year better than even the most sanguine could have expected. mi The New Orleans Times-Democrat has fittetl out an expedition which will start from Jacksonville October 15th, to explore the Everglades of Florida. It i s under t he charge of experienced and competent men, and much interesting iniormation is expected to bo gained from them about thi3 almost unknown region. ? - The colored politician of Boston held a meeting Monday and appointed dele gates to the National Convention at Louisville. An. address was adopted declaring that the colered population of the South is disfranchised; and that tho violation of their civil ' rights by innkeepers and common carriers calls for redress, '. .an nr. nil DUB VB ' CI I ; " . .. , - 'L : t, j iv ..... . . . -;, .. ; .... ' " ! , ... :. ' ..." ,. !....-,, . . K .- . . ,- -j, . - . :. .- , . , - - ,r . . . - ' ' l' t - ; - h : 7;'.7" I ' '. ' " I : " .". -- J . -; ; . - - t i i i ! i- mm ' ' " " : : r- : , , i VOL. VII. Captain Ericsori, the; I inventor, has been working for the past year on an eugine to be run! by solar .heat, and thinks he has succeeded.. He says that he is satisfied he can construct an en gine whhjh will run ty solar heat any bright sunny day. and give about a five horse power. i j ! ! . . u. i . - . j In St. Petersburg, ltu3sia, the tele phone was introduced only a year or so ago, but the most distant parts of the city now connect jwith the centre, and numerous public stations have been established, at whichj persons can con verse with each other at the small cost of 2d. per message.! i N - Mr. Gladstone has held the office premier for a longer period lhan it of has been held by any statesman except one in the course of Queen Victoria's reign. The exception was Lord jPalnierstori, who was prime minister for nine years and three months. Next! after Mr. Gladstone comes Lord Beaconsfield, who whs premier! six years and ten months. . i Mrs. Trevinb, wifcoljGeneral Trevi no, and daughter ; of General Ord of Texas, is slowly dying, and it is said that her baby, :the international baby," will die, too. General Tkiz. the child's god-father, gave him a valuable estate. The reason of histrenerosity lies in lhe fact ihat both he ami frevino were at one time rivals tor, tuei Mexican presi dene v. ! T he bis cotton crop in the South. says the Philadelphia! Record, is an evidence of the improved condition ol labor, and the improved condition of labor is an evidence of better under standing between whites and blacks. After the Southerners get their ow people trained.to work jat; cotton spiu ning. as well as cotton raising, there will not bo a more prosperous oi a more independent people' any wherfe on the footstool. M M H -j Lady Gay Paget, wio was married recently to Lord Windsor, a young nobleman with the comfortable income of 80,000 sterling a year, was accoms panied on her bridal tour by a white cat. A novelty in I wedding costumes was also exhibited at this; notable mar riage. Wnile ihe-bnue was attireu, in the richest satin and displayed a wealth of pearls and diamonds, Lord Windsor wore a morning suit of mixed gray and white tweed, without the slightest ap proach to what the English call "sniart- ness. if Not Behind the Best. - Lowell, Mass' The Citizen says the most distinguished . people of the countrv have given Ltestimonials to benefits derived trom the great pain- i cure, St. Jacob's Oil. rihe- citizens oi Lowell know its great virtues. j LOCAL NEWS. INDEX JO NEW EADYERTISEMENTS. Yates School Books John L Dudlei Bids Heinsbeegeb School j Books j F C Miller Florida iff atcr &c . I W E Stringer & Co Iticc Planters W. EwDavis & Son Birds hipped in Ice Bead Beatty's triple-column ad. on 3d page W II Greex Wholesale and Retail Druggist , Now is a good time wife ; -T ! I to sacque your The latest thing lout the man with the latchikey. Society conversation is tortured by an epidemic of puns. The watermelon cjrop will be, an utter failure by Thanksgiving. I j ' j Eggs are scarce and jare jretailiug frQtn the stores at 25 cents per dozen. A fine assortment ol Guns and Pistols at Jacobi's Hardware Depot, j , - r7 .': v Wood is quite plentiful in this market and is retailing frojn the flats; for $3 per cord.- - ' 1 ' The star spangled bancer was flying over the entrance to the City Ilall to day. . f: j 1 ; ! . ; ' ; Mr. C. W. Yates, "who .has jbeen in New York for several dayi purchasing goods, is expected home tohnight. l The tides continue to be jvery high in the Cape Fear, although tbey were not quite so high to-day , as tliey were yes terday. -' l 1 " 1 j Rev. Dr. Gregory, of Charlotte, will preach at the First Baptist Church in this city next Sunday j morning and again at night. : u j : j j..' : The prophet, who thinks everything will turn out according to his expecta tions should try turning ont molasses from.a cold jug. ' ' . Steamboatmcii i report a plenty of water in the Cape Fear, tlie rise having been about 20 fevt with a prospect of more a com mi WILMINGTON. N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER One of the sweetest pictures of do mestic economy is a poet blacking a white stocking so that it won't show through a fissure in his booti The Little Giant engine wes out for awhile this morning for the purpose of exercising the horses and getting, ac customed to the work which they will have to perform. It is the dog that haathe "pants" and the young man the pantaloons, but it is not unfrequently the case that I before the young man can get safely over the fence it is he who has the "panta,, and the dog the pantaloons. . . j. -" ' . . . Brunswick county Saperior Court will convene at Smithville next Mon day. There arc several important criminal cases upon the docket tor triait audit will be a busy week; for the lawyers and court officials. ,t J Profj Van Laer, who has been in New York and other Northern cities for several weeks selecting a stock of pianos' and organs and other musical merchandise, is expected to return to the city to night. , . . . During the present week Venus be comes an evenins star. I and in a few wwks she will be seen glittering like a diamond in the twilight, and during the coming winter she will continue to ap proach the earth and .grow - brighter from day to day- There was a great amount of rejoic ing j at the appearance of pleasan1 weather this morning, but, without wishing to hurt the feelings of any one, we don't believe it will last 48 hours. while at the same time we hope lhat we may prove a ialse prophet. The Fayetteyille Observer says : Mr. Galloway, of Goldsboro, an official of the AtlanticCoa3t-line Railway Com pany, was in Fayetleville a! Jew days since. Mr. Galloway has been agoing over the line of the Wilson & Florence R. R., securing the right of way, and he states that work on the road will cer tainly soon be commenced. I . , j I, j j . City Court. There was only one case before the Mavor this morning, which was a charge of disorderly conduct preferred against Fennell May, colored. He was found guilty and the sentence of the court wa3 that he pay a fine of S3 or be s confined in the city prison 10 days. He went below, i j ; Poor Cattle. There are a plenty of big cattle , (so- called) in the market,; but the most - of them look as' though they had been fattened upon hoop poles and barrel staves. Whv will the tarmers in the country persist in driving to j marke such apologies in the shape of beeves? It would not cost much i more to have them in good condition and it would be much more satisfactory to themselves, to the butchers, and would make the consumers shout for joy. , , '. . " No Light. Within the last few (Jays we have heard much complaint from our citi zens, especially those residing in the Eastern section of the city, regarding the lighting of the street lamps or rather, the utter inattention of those who are presumed to attend to the matter, to' that duty. The complaint is abundantly sustained - for, although the lamps are sometimes lighted, it is so seldom dbne that darkness has be come the rule and light the exception. We hope that the matter may be at tended to. The New Comet. The new comet has been seen from the great observatories of the North and West, and this much can be said at present: Owing to its slow motion its precise path cannot yet be predicted, but it is a great distance from the snn and earth ; will reach its nearest point to the sun about March 15 of next year, and then be about1 70,000,000 mile3 from that luminary. These ! particu lars, coupled with the fact j that it is visible and shows a star like a point at its centre, make the probability very great that we shall have this winter a notable object in the heavens. To one familiar with this subject, these poi nts call to mind the first observation I of Donati's comet . of 1858 . which was discovered four months -before its perihelion, was only visible to the naked eyo two months after discovery, and only then presented traces of a tail. Its. nearest approach to the son was 40, 000 ,000 miles, and it was distant 240, 000,000 miles when discovered. The celebrated 'Fish Brand GilU Twiue is sold only at Jacobi'b Hard ware Depot. ; : i . Fruit In Tin Caus. The fruit put up in tin cans should be taken out when the can is opened for Use.' If allowed to remain after the can is opened the action of acid juices upon the fruit when exposed to the-air may form acetate of tin. which is poisonous. Pour the fruit out into" glass or earthen ware dishes and the danger of poison ing is avoided. J ; ; Just Out. j " . . We acknowledge the reception 1 of a handsomely illustrated "North Caro lina and Virginia Seaboard Air Line Handbook. which is gotten out lor the benefit of proposed emigrants and to be given out at the Boston Exposition. It shows the capabilities of the country traversed by the lines of this route, from Portsmouth to Shelby ,and pre sents a mass of matter of great . and varied interest, i In Memoriani., V At the reecent term of Columbus county Superior Courtwhich convened at Whitevillcon Monday, the 10th inst., appropriate resolutions were passed! in memory of the late Captain John Wi Ellis, who was an eminent member of the Columbus bar. 1 1 is i Honor. Judge A. A. Mclvoy, .presided and Mr. J.I B. St hulken wa3 Secretary of the meeting, and Messrs. l. II. ! Lyons, of Bladen, W. F. French: of Robeson, R. B. Fray ser and liruce Williams, of Pender, and S. F. Mcl Janiel, of -.Columbus, were the Committee on Resolut ionk. A Relic. Mr. (jr. l'.Maciiidoe. who lias been a resident of this city for the last- three years,1 but contemplates removing to Charleston, S. C, has a cavalry sabre which he will present to ton Library Association. he I Wilming of which he is a. member, to be preserved in its cabl net of curiosities as a . relic of the late wer. The weapon is in no ways differ ent from those of the regulation pattern excepting, the' scabbard, which is of wood, and is very neatly made and not so cumbersome as one would be led to suppose. - ; The Festive Mosquito. Viewed through the microscrope the mosquito presents a picture of mechan ical ingenuity as marvelous in execus tion as it is' devilish in 'design. In the bill alone, which seems so fragile to the unaided sight, there is a combina tion of fi ve distinct surgical instruments. There is a lance, two meat saws and a suction pump. s; The fifth is a portable Corliss engine to run tko rest ot the factory with. When the insects operate on a man, the lance is first pushed into the flesh, then ihie two saws,placed back to back, begin to work up and down 4o enlarge the hole. Then the pump is inserted, and the victim's blood is sy phoned up Unto the reservoir, carried behind, and finally, to complete the cruelty of the performance, the wretch drops a quantity of poison into ! the wound to keep it irritated. ' - ' Fashion's Follies. The Winter dress goods this season are the most elegant ' and stylish that shoppers have seen for . many a year. Any kind of a hat and every sort of a bonnet will be entirely in fashion this fall and winter. Plain white French china is coming into fashion again, ; it being cited that at some ; of the . most fashionable of Newport dinner parties of late only white, undecorated china was used. Ladies traveling suits this autumn were never prettier or more stylish, and it is a good pastime to sit down and calculate how many yards of braid it takes to trim one of them In jewelry there are many new styles and designs, some very unique and pretty, others rather Ioud," and best appreciated by people who are. not con spicuous for good taste. Fail hats 1 are ornamented with the heads, wings and breasts of birds ' that fly f both at home and abroad, but that where some of them, belong. t is f a ; mjstery. Something new in candlesticks is of curiously carved Swiss wood f with a quotation from some poem on night en in large letters across the front. It is not every woman who can successfully wear a bustle, though this is something that in the excitement incident to fash ion arid style is often forgotten. Now' that the season for the white dresses is drawing to an end, it is carious to note the number of conquests they have won for' the wearers of all types and degrees ol age and ' lovelins 7 DrWimakcrs just back from Paris say that reccpUon and ball dresses arc not to havo sleeves and that the waists do not take a great deal of material, and that people began to say I told you so last winter. r r For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery gotoJxcozx' Hardware Depot, t 21. 1883. NO. 225 : j' ITnrnailables; The following Is a list of the unmal- able postal matter remaining in the Postofiice in this city : ! Fannie J . ifercer, Winey Town. N. C; Louisa L, Hogg, Daysville. Killing ly Co.; Owen Wilson.care F II Bell. Tho Reception. The Reception to Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1. retendercd by Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 1 , and Howard Relict Fire Engine Co., No. , 1, mention of which i was made inthe Review of the loth inst., has been accepted by the former, who have fixed upon Monday evening, the 24th inst., as the time. The reception will be held in the Hall of the Wil- i . I ' J . . ... ! . t . I- mitigton S. F. E. Co., . and ; we have not a doubt that it will ha rccJierche af fair in every particular. , - I Called Meeting. There was a special mcetim? of the Board of Aldermen called for 4 o'clock this afternoon, which was at so late an hotr that we were unable to get the proceedings for this issue. I he object of the meeting, we understand, was to take into 'consideration the erection of telephone poles on North Water treet. At a former meeting permission was granted by the Board, for the erection of fe! phone poles on that thoroughfare and for a few days past workmen have been engaged in digging the holes for them, on the1 West side I of the street Objection has been made to placing them there, and this morning Mayor Hall caused the work to be suspended until further, orders. ' Nearlyj all the holes are dug anil the poles are ' there, and the question now is, what ! will be done in the premises? r- . 1 . Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low prices, at Jacobi.'s t . NElW ADVERTISEMENTS Rice Birds and G6ots, SHIPPED IN ICE-TO ANY PART OF the United States. . ; sept 21 W. E. DAVI3 &SON. Rice Planters GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Mus kets. Powder. Caps.. Shot. Rice Il-oks. Forks, Rakes, - Ac., Straw Twine. We can make close prices on these goods, if you mean business. Give ua a call and see what we can do for you. - ' - . . - W. E. SPRINGER A CO., ..j Successors to John Dawson A Co., , sept 17 , 10, 21 and 23 Market 8ti eet Bids. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL - BE RE ceived until 12 o'clock, October 1st, 1853, at my Office for furnishing WINTE R UNIFORMS for pie City, Police Force. Material to be of Gray Cloth Charlettesville Woolen Mills, Style No. 291, Suit to consist of Sack Coat, double breasted; Vest and Pants. Workman ship and Trimmings to be first class. City to furnish Buttons. JOHN L. DUDLEY, Eept 21 3t , . Chairman Com. on Police. TIN TOILET SETS. -yyE KEEP THE LARGEST AND &EST selccUon of i TIN- BEDROOM SETS in the place Call and1 get prices before baying eisewncre. ; . - Giles & Murchison , sept 21 : Murchlson Block Female School. -o f. .. MISSES BURR A JAMES, Principals. ' i- i MRS. M. S. CUSHING, Musical Instructrees. rj!HE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION ol this School will commence1 on Thursday, the 4th of October, 1833, and close during the third week In JuncrlfcS4. i 1 . . - t The coarse of instruction is thorough and systdmatlic. Terms reasonable. lessons in painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, with Sepia and India Ink drawing, and Crayon and pencil sketching, at moderate rates. Where a class of ten or twelve its formed for the school of painting, the price will be re duced. .. J 'i i--'. Pupils outside of the school who desire mu sical instruction, will do well to apply early. For further particulars Inquire of I rtaclpaU, or call for Circular. .. , - - v ... I sept 12 " . ""' ' l i v . Cape Fear .Academy o PENS.3IOXDAY, OCTOBER- 1st.1 Fitt voung men anl boys for Busiaess or College Instruction thorough. ' Full corps of teachers. Patronage has steadily increased since lu opening. Parents-wilf please enter sons at beginning-of term." See cat&lognes In Book fctores. WASHINGTON CATLKTT, "K sept 17 2w, ,i - rr , Principal- : Rev.- Daniel Morrelle's English, - and . Classical .. , "; School. . , . rjlllk TWENTT-FOURTU, ANNUAL SES SjION will begin, D. V., THURSDAY, the foartli of October, , eept 17-lf Wo will bo glad to recelTO cooiniixlcitlon troxa onr frlendi on any and all subject! rener&l lBtMt tmt , JJTho name ol the writer most ahniys bo fa nb&edtoilio&mor. ' CkmunnnlcatSons mxut bo written on J oni one tide of the paper. Personalities must be arolded. : r . f And U Is especially and particularly und . stood, that the Editor does not always endoi ... the views of correspondents unless so state t In the editorial columns. I v l ! SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MBS. S. J. BAKER, . 7 122 Market St., . ' Millinery Emporium. : - "MO BRAKCII IIOrjSE,BUT THE GBEAT CENTER In tho Millinery Department: I shall be rcceivleg for the next two months, weekly. from the 16th September, j j - i , I EVERY CLASS OF GOODS IN MY LINK, eelcctea by myself, of tho most approval . styles and newest patterns, ami will sell thent forCASn AT TIIE LOWEST FIGURES. I " "" 1 . -. - -! . -r'-i y r" have secured the services of tho most Artistic Trimmers in the Northern Cllles, and wilt give my patrons the beifl t of their skill. The,; Ladies of Wilmington are mo: t reepectfnlly' invited to call and examine my stock before; making any purchases. 7 ; 7 ; . .t!7 jl i.. rOLITE LADY CLERKS will lc In aUeiid- ' ance to wait on tbcni. . . i i ', i i I . ' )-. r ......... .- i y 7 h LADIES UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY; nlaoj Toys and Notions. i j j ! My cstahliahmcnt will Ite flret elas in e?ery tlcpartnient. - s Wilmlnjjton, Sept 12, lfcSU I v it , Carpets. 7' HAVE JUST. RETURNED EOM THE Northern Markets, where I purchased the LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETs EVER ! -':-, it- - broogbt to thlsCity, anl I am now prepared to wrve any one who wUhes to putrhase ,a FINE Ingrain, Three-Ply Taietitry, Brussels i ' -.1 or Body Brussels, or Nailer Matting, j A. of the latest patterns and designs. ; 7 4 1 1 - ! SOL. BEAR. - ; -j 1 , v r eept 8 . . f20 Market Street School Books ! i School Booka l FOR ALL SCHOOLS IN ItHE STATE.! A liberal discount to Merchants and Teach ers.'"i(i '-y -.-. Slates, Copy-Books, Crayons, j Book Straps and Bags. 4 - i ! ' Paper, Pens, Pencils, ink, Rnlers. &c Parents will please send their children to ..... j. y. HKINSBERGER'S. ; PIANOS FORGANS S OLD AT REASONABLE PRICES AT HEINSBEHGER'S, f ept IT Live Book and Music Stores William n; Green, ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, 117 MARKET STREET. t I I CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, , K ANCY GOODS, Ac, and have facilities for ' offering inducements to all who use or hand to Medlcihe. . v -.. sept It jr , ART. FIRST CLAS3 FREE HAND PORTRAITS - , - 't i ' 7 J MJ la Crayon and 'Pastel, finished in the finest style. Very popular, taking the place of Oil and Water Colors everywhere. Orders will will receive -prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 1 n t ORIN T. THOMAS, Artist. ! i . Studio 8C1 Broadway, N. V. ! ' Address 1U West 23d St., N. Y. i J . . 6Cptl7-tf . v . Fall Hats. ."J.- ADIES COLORED STRAW HATS AND; BONNETS, SCHOOL HATS, NECKWEAR and other Millinery Goods. ; J! -.r . ' 't '."""' " "i .; MRS. KATE C. WINES, No, 119, North Second 8f rect. ! i septs next South of Postofiice j FLORIDA WATER, I i LAVENDER WATER, I - I VIOLET WATER, f . i HELIOTROPE WATER. U WHITE ROSE WATER. i-- RAZENA WATER.- Also a complete assortment of Colognes and ' perrnmery xor tne summer season. Prescriptions compounded day " and night at F. C. MILLER'S. ; i uerman irugrui, - sepr3- Corner Fourth and Nun sU. QEXERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 19, North Second Street,' ' , - Wilmington, N. C. , Solicits consicmmftntiinf nil klmla of v,nntrv Produce.- Ton nrleM And nnlck return irtia.r. anlited. Will reshlo to other markets when requested. .a sept 17 KJ O. BLAIIl. AT.ESi1 t r , I ,L School Bootee ! -AND - School Supplies ! sept 11 Ki;.: ' 'j;- '.'- ':'' ':l;.;j 7 c- "I; 1 MICO ASU SARATOGA U cU. Clgnri. Jolly Thonht. White Claud. Hoodlum. J iter fill. Southern Stir, ami Our General, Ote Wet irni3Cir n.le 4Lflol FJ'iiiors, Dratiht iVer, c. . . . ' OLD NOimi hfATli SALOON, . i fept25 ' - .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1
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