Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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sheville Daily Citizen, MEWS y NY NEWS VOLUME VI II. NO. 301. ASI1EVIL.LE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL, 20, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER AT KROGER' S VeOifor at tftnrd fruit ia .9ortecl nfm at wiolrle pricr; annortmeiit RHA L. USTATB. .w. m owvk. w. w . WBST. Gwyn & West, ESTABLISHED 1881 REFEM TO BANK OF ASHEVHXE. Real Estate. Jtaitf Mevurcly nlcrerf at S Kor T f nbtlc, C'ommiiwlonrr of Eieeda. JPIRE INSURANCE. SOIITHBAKT COURT SQUARE. F IN E - CRACKER! Graham, Ginger, Lemon Vanilla and Orange RBCBPTION f LAIC lis, CREAM FLAKES, CRRAM BISCUIT, LUKCH BISCUIT. - 1ICK CRBAM CAKB8, SPRUIT- CRACKBKS, (MOLAMBS COOKIES, (AfRICOT TART, ftC, ALL. FRESH & BEST GRADE. . I . Cooper, Worth Court Sqnare, Cor. Main Street, Just Received, a targe Sample Line of Ladies' SPRING - CAPES MiM A l.AROLi XiAXVFACTVR UK A I.I. NEWEST :. AH ft THE L.ATEST HTVI.KH AT KXYHA tiftnlNA K V L.tJW PRICES. IT W filfl.lt BB WUL.I. TO CALL. HARL.V AND MAKE .S'ELt'LTO.V I1EFOKE THIS STOCIC tS PICfCEIt OVER WE STIL.L. CALL. YCtVR A TTENTMON TO OUR f VA B LINE Of DRHmS OOOiW, TKttS4INtiS. tilNf.H ASMS, PERCEI.ES, ETC. SEW ART KiRKl?IlHK' MATE RIA I.. BON MARCHE 37 9utt nnln Mtrcct. CORTLAND BKOS., Ktilatc Broker A InvcMtment A (rental NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans ae irely placed at per cent Ofnoea A a eton A nwe iKcoad .floor, febodtx OHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Purniibed ud I Infaraiabed Honnrii OFFICB ROOMS. tM .. ly placed at Bight per its'.. BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES MINTS CREAMS, AC RECEIVED BY EXPRESS Heston - Heston AOH5NT tst Door Below Grant's Drag Store. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contrutort ud Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 33 Noith Maim Btiibt, Aaiin.Li. N. C. TBI.Bf nOB NO. t4.ll We are preparing to thoroaglil; introduce to the p-ople of oar dty the great adriuit- of a gaaollne atove. For ten jeani or more tey hare been a source of comfort to the people Kaat and West, and to once aer them in aae we know will convince to of their great blcaaiag to the hontewlfe Just trt aa aee: A dinner can be cooked by the mistress hi a white Hreca and with the least poaalbte labor. There ia neither coal, wood nor kindling, emoVe nor aoot. Beat of ill there ia no dawt nor Sanaa. With a vapor ntove the kitchen becomes one of cleantat, cooleat and moat delightful rooms in the hour No danger, no tremble to start burner. Space forbids farther details of its qualities. Call and aee It In operation. Can be found only at our atore. THRASH'S - CRYSTAL - PALACE. LOW PRICES. China. ilas and Horn Goods, &c, Ac. OBELISK - FLOUR. WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF OBELISK: POWELL & SNIDER AN INDEPENDENT TICKET BUY THE BEST ALWAYS f AT CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES OF COURSE. m Tbe a.te City Filter is the best made. A jmtural stone filter is the only safe one It is sa,fe to hare one now. A IXussel Carver or Cook Knife will make life more happy. They are always sharp. My Hne of Table Cutlery and Solid Silver and IMated Spoons and Forks is better w than ever before, and there are some special patterns 1 am closing out at a sacrifice. In Crockery and Glassware, new patterns. New cash prices all the way through. J- 131. Z.AZ, 35 and 37 Patton Avenue. Asheville, N. C o H 00 Ul O Oh W o c 1 i 5 it 6 " .s 8 S 8 e 8 3 t O Q O O Q W w 3 a ft 0 a 0 z t. H X !B III o a ji 6 z x o y i 0 DRUGGISTS. Cliur'li St. unci Pal Ion Ate. PROMPT ATTENTION. ACCURATE DISPENSING. MANUFACTURERS OF MYS Hods Fountain Open all Year SOLE A6ERTS FOR ASHEVILLE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORY. EACH PACKAGE IS STAMPED. NOMINATIONS MAOI-: RVENING. LAHT TERRIBLE WIND STORMS L,Ott OF I.IFK ANIi OA.MAUI-: TO PROPERTY. Mcvt-ral Handreil Nrn Ma-el lit lliar Conn Mass aw, sent I. t'rum I H ReiKUlara anal I tat a TtcUet In tie field. Res;arrllN or the rttiaarv. The ttintf ia dune! The Inrlepenclcnts have cut tlicmselvca loose rntirclr from the strai;litout Ietn-! otra's, nnI propose to jump into the nrcnn regrftlvas- of the action of the Itemovrntic . primary s or any other party. The Independents oranizi-fl ;ind pul out a ticket at the meeting in the court house laat evening. It was a had night for pedestrians to be out, hut they were out, nevertheless. The weather was all a-drizzle ou.aid the court house, hut inside there wan a regular Mur of voters. They kept coming until the room contained between ' and TidO men, and il really seemed as if it might be necessary to adjourn to some larger building. The business was started by VV. W. West, who called Clms. T. Rawls to the chair. On assuming the position Chair man Rawls said he congratulated him self on the fact that the people of Ashe ville were taking so much interest in the Independent movement. It' he could be of assistance in arriving at a proper solution of the political problem in Ashe ville he would feel very greatly (-ratified. He called on W. II. Gwyn to state the objects of the meeting. Three Cheera nasal an Tiger. Before Mr. Gwyn, however, could get in a word, Co. W. U- Williamson pro posed "three cheers for the next Mayor of Asheville, T. W. Pattoo, and three more for the Reform ticket." They were given, but rather tardily, as though called lor too early. Mr. Gwyn then said that nn- stranger casually droppir-g into the room would be led to inquire what on earth there was on toot to bring all the crowd out on such a night. ''Those who know Asheville," he said, "know that it takes considerably more than high winds and rain to keep the people away when a movement is started that will DC for the good of the people. The truth ot the matter is, something has dropped. The people are arriving at I he conclusion that there is n little too much politics in theg' vernment." He then read the call, publi ned Wednesday in The Citizen, and said that that was sufficiently ex planatory. Capt. M.J. Pagg said the people had come to the meeting to; do something, and he moved to at once go into nomi nation for the offices of Mayor, Alder men and Advisors. This carried. The- Ticket. W. W. Wrst then suhmtttc! n list of names that had been suggested at the preliminary meeting Monday evening. The names were : For Mayor I". W. P.-ittou. For Aldcrmrn Pirst w.-ird, W. V. tones; Second ward. fas. . Wcstall; Third ward, H. L'imai Oudger: Fourth ward, John H. McD well, .-it large, ( il vacancy occurs ) J . A. Cn:nit. Advisor committeemen II Kiel wood, W. H. Gwyn, W. II.. ugh J A Nichols, as. . Sawyer. I. T. Mill.ml. Mr. West read the list, .'itt'l Imoi I lit- il, tint ol the Mayor. S iim- one callcl mil: Wliul ahoul the Miivor. !i. we I." Mr. West nid, ' I thought every body took that for granted Tnomas W. utton. W hereat the crowd cheered. K. K. Rawls moved tbe adoption ot the ticket as a whole, and it was carried unanimously. There were then loud calls lor Capt. I'atton, but he was not in the room. Mr. J on en Accepts. W. W. Jones, Reform candidate lor the First ward, was called, and responded in a ieech of some length. He accepted the nomination. He had thought the matter over carefully . and as he believed no citizen should refuse to his duty when called uiion. he had made up bis mind to decline. Friends bad approached him in the past lew days with the remark, on are making the mistake of your lite in going away from the primary." Mr. Jones said he had arrived at that age where he thought he was lust as capable of making up his mnd as he ever would lie. He considered that hts lutuie was nvolred in the issue of this campaign. Hut as to political prcterment, he cared literally nothing for it. In taking this step he did not forsake any Democratic prin iplea he entertained. In this con test, he said, it should not le a question whether vour friends should ltd into office, or whether vour kinsmen shall serre. It was a time for every man to act as il he were taking hold ,l his own business allairs. He would tlo all in his liower, if elected, o serve the whole peo ple, o.ner tccepiaoeea Jas, M, Wcstall, Second ward candi date, being called on, aaid he accepted the nomination and if chosen a member by the voters would have an eye single to the betterment of the city's affairs He would work lor the rich man, the poor man and all classes of citizens. Candidates McDowell and Gudger were called, hut wire not in the room. H. Redwood, one ot the candidates lor Advisor, accepted the nomination, and promised to scrv to the best ot his abil ity. Dr. D. T. Milliard, another Advisor candidate, made a happy speech of ac ceptance. He had personal friends on the other side, but he did not propose to make enemies ot tnem. W. W. West said the eople wanted to let not the old pus in Asheville and in fuse healthv blond, (a voice: Hurrah for healthy blood : I Capt. Pallon Toalkau Capt. Natt Atkinson began speaking bat before going very far was intcrupted by the entrance of Capt. Pattou. This was a singal fora demonstration greater if possible than that of last Priday night, and lasting for a couple of minutes. Capt. Atkinson introduced Capt. Fatton as tbe next Mayor ol Asheville, which caused another outburst of cheerine. In bis speech Capt. Patt n said it was difficult to sar tprcificaliy anything of tbe future, but if be was elected it would be his duly as far as lay in his power to bring Asheville back to her former posi tion of prosperity. He would endeavor to bring about a teeltng ol friendship be tween all men. . Nothing that would he offensive to any other candidate would (Continued on fourth page.) . Vllteen Persons Are Probably Drowned at Milwaukee Cy clonesln Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas Work Destruction. Milwaukee, April 'JO Lake Michi gan was swept today by one of the worst easterly gales exjicrienccd this year. The worst feature of the Ka'e t this point is the probable loss of twenty lives by the washing a way of the house over the crib at the terminus of the new water works tunnel. Later. Five or six men can lc seen clinging to the machinery and timbers of the water works crib. Denison, Texas, April 2(1. A cyclone struck Kaney Hollows, fort v miles north of here Tuesday night, tearing down several houses and injuring several er sons, some probably fatally. The Mis souri, Kansas Si Texas main line is blocked by trees on the track. It is re ported that one man was killed lv hail stones. Mkkiiiian, Miss., April 1!D. A cyclone struck I'achuta, Miss,, last night antl yreat damage was done. The same storm struck Desoto, a town of 500 in habitants ten minutes later. The extent of the damage here is reported as very great. . .- Faybttevili.h, Ark.. April 20. At noon yesterdava cyclone passed through tbe valley just south ol here, leaving a barren waste behind it. Many families were in the storm last night without shelter, houses having been carried away. Little Rock, Ark., April iiO. News wua received today of a fearful cyclone that swept do An Fourehe Valley a few days ugo, leaving death and havoc be hind. The town of Moles, sixteen miles north of Dallas, Polk county. was al most swept off tlicearth. Seven persons were killed. V M. C. A. NOTKH, MalivrN of liiler'sl to AhhocIhIIoii McnibrrH and rletal. The young men's meeting occurs this evening at 8 o'clock. W. Iv. Collins will lead. The subject will be, "My Obliga tion" Luke 7:4-1-50. A bible training class will follow the meeting this evening, continuing for three-quarters of an hour, led by the secretary. The subject will be, "Christ's dealing with Satan." Tbe junior department hold their rrg. ular meeting Friday evening at S o'clock. Pitch Taylor, who lias charge of this department, will lead and instruct the boys in the books of the Bible. The jun iors are given a halt hour's gymnastic exercise in the gymnasium under the in structions of the physical director, C. W. Barrows. The juniors will be given a "hare and hounds" chase on Saturdav afternoon under the leadership of two young men. A "good time" social is arranged for tomorrow evening in the Y. M. C. A. rooms tor the members of the associa tion. It will consist of funny compcti tions, requiring skill, courage anil as surance, to be followed by refreshments and prizes. Members tdd and young are invited to be present and may bring one male friend. The annual report for lH'.i'J li.is just been received Irom the pi inter anil conies may be secured by applying at the mollis. The lecture to have In-en given by Dr. Chas. W. Oabney, jr., ot the T'niversity ot Tennessee. Priday evening, this week, has been pnstti ncd to a later date, be cause of illness in the lecturer's family. A, COLLISION. ALDERMAN BAIRD IS OFF WITHDRAWN PRO 91 TMK U1SM OCRATIC TICKET, Henri Aten'a Toaiu Hlrmk l au KiaKlaae Vralerda . Henry Avery, a driver in the etnplov ot the contractors, Webb, dates, Fsk ridge & Co., started yesterday to Irivc bis team across the Western North Carnliii.-i railroad at the crossing north of the freight depot. Although Henry ihil noi know il. .- Siecial train, e.-irryiug Manager fircen and Capt. MelJee, was coming ui the track at the same time. I hus n was that a collision came about iusl as Henry's mules had started across the track. The cross lieam of t lie pilot struck the mules, and unset ;ill f Ilein v's calculations. The mules were dragged p rhaps 2t feet alongside the engine be fore it could be stopped, and Henry was thrown away out ot line. He says he was thrown clear over a box car lb.it stood on the sidetrack. Luckily, however, neither driver nor mu'cs were hurt seriously, although the wagon was damaged. It W'hh a MlKht. Capt. Nalt Atkinson today showed The Citizen a fish caught in the French Broad river last night bv William Griffin. It weighed IS pounds, tncas- uied 3 feet (i inches in length, while its girth was 16 inches. It was caught on a "trot line at a point near " Red Ivgvpt, and was what a pisciculturist would call a pike, or pickrrell, though named a "jackfish" in this locality. A piko as large as the one shown here today would be called a muskellunge if caught in or near the Great Lakes. I.ucv Larcom Dead. Boston, April 17. Miss Lucy Larcom, the poetess, died at 10 o'clock this even ing. She had been ill for some time. Tbe day on which Dr. Phillips Brooks was taken ill he received a letter from Miss Larcom in which she said she had a presentment that she would never see him again until tbev met "beyond the river." Edwin Hoolh 111 New York, April 20. Edwin Booth was found in bed yesterday suffering from a stroke of paralysis. This morn ing he was sleeping easy and his physi cians are not alarmed They say the at tack was only of a temporary nature. The following combination can onl v be found at Mitchell's, tbe furnisher, 2M Patton avenue: "Monarch" and "Man hattan" white and negligee shirts and b. ffc W. collars and curts. Heellns; of Tbe Regolar Execu tive Committee Today for Time Purpose or Pilling Vacancies on The Ticket. Alderman Klisha Baird, recommended as Alderman from the Second ward by the ward convention Priday evening, has declined. Mr. Haird's declination was sent in to the Democratic executive committee today. The committee held a two hours' ses sion, beginning at 1 o'clock today, for fie purpose of t.-ikinir action regarding t lie declinations of Messrs. I . I. Suttle, V. L. Walker and U. Baird, three of the four Aldermen nominated last Priday. Thos. A. Jones was acting chairman in the place of Geo. S. Powell, out of the Uv. Chas. A. Moore, rsij., a committee ''! pointed by a meeting; of ct'zens this morning, requested the committcetouug gest filenames of candidates to the primary Saturday to take the places of those who have dec-lined. This was agreed to. The resignation ot W. W. West is a member of the committer wus read and accepted, ,'ts was the deeliu.'i ( ion of W. Fl. Gw v-n. who was nominated by the Potirth ward as Ad visor. Geo. W. Til son vvasckctedcotiiiiiitteeui.nl to till Mr. West's place. The following gentlemen were then recommended to the primary as Alder men : First ward II. A. Gudger (.vice I). D. Suttle.) Second ward li. Dickcrson (vice U. Haii d. Third ward W. V. Low. Pourth ward W. J. Hough (vice V. L. Walker. ) At-largc John H. McDowell. For Advisors, J. M. Lorick was recom mended for the Second ward, vice Jas. M. Westall, and J. Henry Carter for the Pourth ward, vice W. B. Gwyn. For judges of primary in the Uast ward, I)r. J. S. Grant and C. W. Maionc were appointed in place of W. W. West and W. T. Penniman, declined. A. B. Creech was made one of the judges in the West ward in the place of . Henry Car ter. That Second Kdlilon. When The Citizlsn called at the Ga zette office yesterday morning for a copy of the paper, its appearance having been tlclayed several hours, Capt. T. W. Pat toi. was found in what was presumably the editorial chair. When asked if a copy of the paper could be procured, the Captain replied that a paper could not lie had then; that the first edition had already been exhausted hut that the second edition was then on the press. "It is wonderful," said the Captain, "the appreciation tbe people are show ing for the paper. The articles on the citv election arc being eagerly read by everybody. You can get a paper assoon as the second edition is printed." Mr. Ked-wod'tt card. To Mv Pellow Citizens : It ha? seemed unnecessary until now to iidd to my remarks in the ward meeting declining to have my name recommended at the niim.irv clecti'-ti. At that time I had determined to accept no nomination whatever under any eircunisi n nccs. hut 1 have been induced since t. alter my decision and accept a nomination on the citizens' t iekc' with " the hope ol contrib uting a possible mile to the prosperity ol Asheville. Hctirv Kvtfwntni. ViilouMCl'-cl Kutnor. l.lco H. Murnham, State councilor "I the Jr. O. V. A. M., sends a card to 1'Ht Citizen stating that the report on the streets to the e (feet that the Juniors had met 5UO strong ami enclorsed thcStarnrs ticket is a falsehood. Mr. Burnham says there arc not 500 members of the order here, and, besides, no mctnlier is allowed to mention politics in the order's hall. R K It T H A T 1 C I . GRANT'S PHARMACY. WHERBAS 'tis known ".beyond a question that headache, bile and Indication have formed a pact of treason to haunt the gay Bind festive board throngbont this gladiomc season; now, therefore. He it understood that all such dire full ills can be defied and cured for good by uaimc Buncombe PiUs O pills for IS cents. Grant's. We do not hesitate to say that one Syrup or Tar and wild Cherry is the best cough syrup ever Mold in Asheville. "We ban nold over one thousand bottles of it and tbe de mand for it has constantly increataerl ever inee wc plaird it on the market. Aa it ia plcsant to take, children do not object to it and it always Rives relief. Try it; 20 cents per bottle at Grant's I'harmacr. Campho Olyeerine Lotion ia a soothing Hud FrHKrunt application for chapped hands, lace. Hps, etc. Not lereasy or disairreeable in any way. For sale only at Urant'a Phar-macT. It cleanses the teeth, atrenKthena the era ma and imparts fraKrance to the breath. Va Vk Tootb Wash at Grant's. We can refer you to many reliable people in our own city who believe Runcorn be Sarsaparilla in the beat blood purifier they ever used Why use other and more expen sive preparations when a home product ia better and cheaper ? Grant's. Do you shave yourself or does a barber do it for you ? In either case, if yon use our imported bay rum your face will always re main smooth and free from any Irritation or redness. SOc bottles at Grant's. Ah.nluu-lv r-ure Witch Hnzle, in art tractive Pint bottles, as eents. Grant's. not suffer with hradachr when yon k iciw that Atitimi.'rane will relieve you en tirely. Ii i.H n harmless brat snre remedy. I"or khIc- at Grant's. B'nicombi- flusters a. higher (rrade porous Plaster than the public Uis hitherto known. Try one. IS cents at Grant's. St. Blizahcth's Salve cures all skin diseases. It ia UK-rior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples r any skin eruption. Posi tively guaranted to cure or mone- refunded. For sale at Grant's Pharmacy. 4. South Main street. Apply i he salve te the part afleeted by rubbing in thoroughly with the flnecr evrrv other night bclore retiring vncl you will set rid of those disagreeable pimple or any skin eruption that may He troubling von. t Klizahet's salve is for sale onlv at Grant's LOWING IIAKIJ ! i o Re carried awa an advertisement. Illiellunnrrd and lctltlatv Five lip To l o O'clock Toda, I p to today the registration for the coming election has, been rather small, but as the time for closing the books ap proaches there is an increase in the num ber of those who come in to have their names entered on the books. In the West ward. Registrar S. H. Ivrwin had up to JO o'clock today registered J04-white and 8 colored voters, a total of 112. Registrar J. M. Israel, of the Uast ward, had registered ti7 whites anil G colored, a total of 73. This makes a total in both wards of l!Sf. The books will close at 11! o'clock Sat urdav. Voters who did not register for the election of 1 891 , or who have come of age since that rime must register. All who have moved from one ward into another must be transferred. The time is short , and all who want to vote should be registered at once. Tbe Blue I.a-wm. I'lTTsiU KO. Pa., April Is. A morning newspaper savs that the Ultra Law and Order society have placed in the hands of ail alderman the names ot ..ver 300 per sons who will be charged with violating the Sunday blue laws of 17U4-. The per sons to be prosecuted arc employed in mills, on street and steam railroads and in other capacities. The object is to make tbe law so obnoxious that the people of the State will force the Legisla ture to repeal it. ;en. Hancock's widow. New York., April 0. Mrs. Atm'ra Hancock, widow ot Gen. YVinfield Scott Hancock, is seriously ill at her home, 3 Gramercv I ark. AWalihiK spell. Washington, April n. It. is said the President will make no more appoint ments till niter his 'eturn from the open ing of the World's Pair. Champlona ol Tile World. Portress Monro, April 0. The sailors of the cruiser San prancisco won all the boat races vesterday. v hy;the wind and blaster of We only ask you to come and see for yourself that we arr aelling everything in the grocery line at lowHfignre for cash: A larsre linr ..r .-i. j . . . - ..-i-... milieu roods, such aa PINH A PPL KS. TEARS, OKRAS, LOBSTERS, CORN. BEANS AND TOMATOES, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Try our Omcgw Brand nf floor, the Bent n the Market. Krcsh butter and egg a pceinlty. 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET,' J. A. WHITE. MINERAL WATER Why suffer with I.viiii;ktion and all kinds f LrvBR. Kiiinhv ano Blood Troitbi.rs vhen nature has oro vidi-H -v-., i . Scan Rkmkoy Hakui-kib. WnoLnoai and iNKXrKNBIVK. The MINRRAl. 17 T frash from Mr. D. D. Suttle'a Rruibkimlr Sprino, now being daily delivered at any residence in A.mhe-vill 1 ... i . - . , w " WUDQCT1UI cures, as can be testified by inquiries of Judge i "reu.jiiuncj. 11. Merrimon. He White. J. R. Patterson, Doctors G. W ley. Nelson. D. T. Millard. Mr. Barnes Ohio, now on Spring street. Asheville nuuarcos or otners. Price, only 1 0 cents s gallon, delivered dailv .n when. 4 .h- Orders through mail, or left at Blanton. Wright ek Oo.'a shoe store. 39 Pattoa are nue, will receive nromnt attintinn a-i- aia given on application. D. D. SUTTLE, 9 College ntreeet. fcb-ldtf The celebrated "Star" shirtwaists for boys are to be found only at Mitchell's, the Furnisher and Hatter, 28 Patton av enue. Coke $5.75 per ton delivered. Ashe ville Ice and Coal Co. The Star" shirt waists arc the best and of course Mitchell has them. Coke $5.75 per ton delivered, ville Ice and Coal Co. Asbe- Countrv ground meat and yellow corn meal. Kroger. J. L. Pure- of and KEEP COOL. THE NATURAL ICE CO. .... . Lor oa- "anag now ready two million and five hundred taouuad pounds VoC I naturally frozen ice from 8 to 12 inches thick at lowest pricea. CaUl on r.V 1." V 'J,'-" --'. -No or r. .No i aprle3m MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY tsk;tk' CMtlMCM fTREtT. TELEPHONE
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1893, edition 1
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