Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Oct. 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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... - I - . . , I DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES STATE TICKET: For Governor : CYRUS B. WATSON" of Forsyth. For Lieutenant Governor : . THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. For Secretary of State : CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin. For State Treasurer : B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne. For State Auditor : R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. For Superintendent of Public Instruction : JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnson. Fot Attorney General : F. I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court : A. C. AVERY, ot Burke; GEORGE H. BROWN, of Beaufort. PUSH, HUSTLE & CO., Takes Any Kind ot Money Just so it has the Approval of Our "UnCle Samuel." We are like thousands of pother people in Elizabeth City. We are obliged to hustle for a living. .1 Always piamug iui tnC waiuo w il. - 1 L 1Kf lini-d fnr I uie ptupic wuw tlis little coin iney gci. uui- 1 1 t. Ulnzvn' i rvii r ctrtro I mnMiiauyuum wux man eisewnere it mciciy iuu .1 -I 1 It 1 Digger Decaube, -ir wm more. We make the prices - ' i bring the people to our store and always have what we advertise. livery clay we Have people to ten us.uieyioo. lor oui auvci ments oecause, uiey i uu u.u they say and are valuable, to those who wish a dollar to go a lonpr wavs. We name some of the attractions here this week and ask you to come ana com pare them with what you have seen at other places if you ap preciate close competition, and a store that is selling the best value in the town, for the least price, then you will deal here. Have you seen "The new Bourett Novelity ?" The latest thing out iu dress goods. Thev are the richest goods ever shown at the price and we are proud to say, that we are the only store in this. town that have them Our New York house has just shipped them to us. They must be seen to be appreciated. The combination of colors green, brown and black mix tures, are so richly blended, that it is impossible to describe them. All the ladiessay, they are ahead of any dress goods in the town at this popular price, 50 cents yard. They are 40 inches wide and all zvool. Our next line are those new Camels Hair Suitings. Any lady that takes a fashion maga zine knows what stylish and serviceable a dress can be made ot these Camel Hair dress goods while our neighbors are asking 50 cents for them, we arc selling them rapidly at 37 )2 cents yard. A big range of all new Fall dress styles, serges, flannels and brocaded effects at 25 cents yard. A big bargain is offered in heavy double wide Serges was cheap at 25 cents, but now just to make people talk, we have made the price only 1 5 cents. Do you want a nice black dress ? We have a fine selection of black goods in dress patterns, no two alike, something superb at $1.25 yard. City stores ask $175 for these same goods. Handsome black goods, entirely, new, at 60 and 75 cents yard. We have been i 3 business eighteen years but, have never had such bargains in Ladies Jackets and Capes. We attend ed a manufacturers sale while in New York, and you will hardly believe your own eyes, when you see some of the garments we are offering at these low figures. L,adies black Capes, all wool and fur trimmed as low as 98 cents. Heavy double Capes.uicely trim med in fur at $ 1.2 5. Our Capes at $3.50 and 5.00 are worth double the price. It costs you nothing to come and look. We have a swell line of Ladies Jackets at 5.00 and $7.50, they are about $3.00 less than other stores. We have some verj rich jackets and capes, (only one of a kind) for those who have a full purse and inclined to be dressy. Infants Cloaks, trimmed with Angoria lur at 98 cents, also bet ter goods, just a little more. - Polite and attentive clerks that are paid to show goods, whether you buy or not, You are under no obligations, we simply want you to come and see if we are not truthful adver tisers. MITCHELL, The New Man, FISHERMAN & FARMED -BY- k. H. Mitchell. Jas. R, Ei.i.iorr -ooPuBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.-00" SUBSCRIPTION PRICF. fi.oo When Paid In Advance: 1.50 If Not Paid In Advauce delivered at doors of city subscjibcis bv carriers, as soon as lrom uiesh. 'ithout extra charire. The Editor disclaims alVresorvMii- ity tor tne views or siaiemcnu. w: vi- respondents, and reserves the in'ht at all times to revise or reject an j:,icle Always sign your name to a ncws- paper rnmmnniration Simoiv as a. nledce o f trood faith. It will not j)e I 1 - - published unless you desire u. ttict. Rates very moderate, speciai rates on long contracts. All atinniinrpmpnti; and reCOmitieil- dations of candidates for office, whether in the shape ot communications ui otherwise, will be charged as adver tisements. tfT T7ini?TTT riTv Oct. 16th. 186. THE UPRISING OF THE PEOl IvE. wever in uie miuiy ui uui , mm. f I country has there been so desper- ate a political struggle as is now m the fury of conflict, ror a whole generation the money power lias been quietly anu &c- .1 1 cretly getting a death grip on I the legislation 01 tne tanu anu the industries of the people. All legislation for thirty years has keen on the side of trusts, cors poratious and syndicates. These Miav inrrpased in wealth to a degree beyond all paralled in i.:.tnrv cven durinir wars of Lvtprm:n!lt;onaut plunder. At i. tjie same time the people, how ever soberf industrious ana eco- ... .1 I nomical Have grown poorer anu harder pressed to keep the woll - a r I trom tlie door. An army oi one - ,1 miUlou unemployed men and women testify that the times are out of j0int. rhauncev Deoew said the otner day that there were -j "y men iu New York wh0; because of their moneVj could ln twenty four hours stop every railroad traiu, street car, steamboat, coal mine, 011 wen, teiegrapu mes- sage, express line, close every 1 11 ,1 T bank, stop every lactory; m short, these fifty money kings could rule or ruin tne couiurp V1V- " true, our ship ol state has dnited very near the rocks 01 destruction aud the destruction would be nonetheless terrible because the rocks are gold. The coercion now being brought to bear on all voters em ployed by' the money power is the most estounding revelation ever made among a free people. This campaign has shown the impudence of wealth that has been buying and bribing its way to special favors. Since William J. Bryan has torn the mask off this robber of the people, it stands like a desperate highway man fightiug with the despera tiou of dispair. Hence railroads and banks, factories and mills are using all their power to sur press the uprising of an awaken ed people. We have faith in the honesty aud the courage of the people to cast their votes to overthrow the plutocracy. Thousands of honest men will have to cast a secret ballot. But it is alright to fight such a foe from ambush. The system of voting in almost every State fur nishes ample protection for the voter to keep his choice secret, so that the thousands who have to wear McKinley buttons can cast Bryan ballots. The very fact that duplicity becomes nec essary iu this free country to pre lect one from the persecutions of the McKinley money power, is the strongest possible reason for voting for Bryan. There is a mighty ground swell among the farmers in the country and the laboring classes in the city. They seem determined on the 3rd of November to break the golden chains that bind them and their posterity to perpetual poverty. PULPIT POLITICS. The great evangelist D. L. Moody, called a national prayer meeting on October 8tii for God's guidance in the coining election. The implication is that the people are liable t commit some great national crime. Everybody knows a few rich men yoi England and the East support Mr. Moody's many really good works. It is 'not hard to see the cause of Mr. Moody's political alarms. We have devout faith iu prayer. We do not doubt Mr. Moody's no confis men who dence, however, m preach politics from pulpits. All this sort of thing seems to us to be harmful to religion and of no heln to nolities. We do not know what the plans and sym- X- I pathies of Deity are as to the election, but our opinion is that Mr. Moody's prayer meetings Wlll not change them much. f gcuucuiau uy iuc uau.v Peter cot uo a prayer meeting eieciion aiier uie ucaiu ui juuas T i i 1 A. tl iscariot 10 cicct an apuatic iu take Mr. Iscariot's place. Of wuuisc luiu ici itm with his prayer meeting poll f J r, 1 tics; but when lie got ready to , . call an apostle he came down in flaming fire and called Paul. Tint -ic tTi I nat was ttie last time reter ever went into prayer meeting politics. His experience would he crood for otlier preacliers to o x profit by. slnc- the national prayer day Mr. Moody has gone East and at a great llleetinfir at Car- negie Hal New York, the gold men came out in rreat numbers. I Moody told them that the political conflict in "the West vvas assuming a very alarming honesty. . We have aspect." He asked the congresheft this week to spend a few gation "toofler up a silent pray- er for the welfare of the coun- trv." The rollertion in rash, checks and subscriptions netted the sum of one hundred and ten thousand dollars! When the gold bugs see a good campaign dodge like this tl Hher-allv for it Mr. Moody then added to the farce bv savinpr. If the minis tef is full of the scriotuves he will be full of the Holy Spirit A But if he is constantly talking about capital and labor and the questions of the day, he cannot linve miirh of flip Snirif M The only differenc between Mr Moody and Tom Dixon is that f courare. Dixon has the frank Soutu ern courag;e to come Qut Sunday after Sunday and preach gold standard politics red hot from his pulpit. Moody, with his shrewd Yankee ad- droitress is preaching the same tiling, but aniDusiieci behind a siient prayer meeting The Raleigh Ncivs and Ob server says: A telegram was re ceived here yesterday stating that Rev. T. W. Babb, who is said to be an elector iu the First district, is making McKinley speeches. Mr. Hal. W. Ayer. chairman of the Populist State Committee, was asked about this and he said: "Mr. Babb is not elector from the First dis trict. Mr. Theo. White, who was agreed upon as elector, has resigned because he is Shell Fish Commissioner. No one has yet been selected in his place. Mr. Babb is not elector and his name will not go on the ticket that will be printed by the Slate Executive Commit tee." Nobody need be alarmed about Babb He will not be on the Bryan electoral Ticket. This is stated by authority of Chairmen Manly and A yet. A special to the Savannah News states that the falling off in the vote in Florida last week was due to the operations of the Australian ballot ia.v. In the county in which Jackson ville is situated it is said that fully twenty per cent, of those who entered the polling booths failed to vote, for the reason that they were unable to prepare their ballots properly. The Democrats of Wake coun ty are to be congratulated, upon the selection of Mr. N. B. Broughtou, as a candidate for the Legislature from that county. It is novv couc.de 1 by all leads ing politicians tint North Caros l:na will ceitainly give herelec torial vote to Bryan. .Ayt'r's Mnir Y-Kor. which has out? lived and suprse-ted h -.ndreds of sim? ilr.r preparations, is undoubtedly the most fashiouab as well as economical hair-dressing iu the market. Uy its use. the poo res . head of hair soon be co!;;es luxuriant aud beautiful. 0.:e by one, they are in iine for Bryan. falling Only one more day to reg istc Rrmstf-r t CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Umils 9t trtrj vnp?n Interesting Notes From Various Points Around and About us. UI a personal aiKl T- 1 - NeWSy Character. Pencilines Reproduced From The Notebooks of Fish erman & Farmer Re porters. EDENTON, N. C. Solicitor Leary is at Gates Court this week. Glad to see Mr. C. E. lirau- ning in town this week. Mr. J. Norfleet Elliott is vis iting Norfolk this week. Mr. C. W. Rea left for Nor folk Monday on a business trip Glad to see Mr. Win. Badham home from his commercial tour Mr. Louis Norman, of Hert ford, was in - tne city last Wednesday. - Miss Mattie Wool has return ed home alter a very pi asant visit to Hertford. - TVif Mi scps Williams liavp ar Axw rived home from the North to spend the winter Mr Pettet and Barloe Harrei days in Norfolk Glad to see Mr T. C. Badham home from his commercial tour through the State. Mr. J. J. Jackson, late of this town but now of E. City, is vis iting his sister here. Mr. Tom Price, o! E. City, is here this week shaking the hands ol his friends. Wr. Wm. Mason was called home from Raleigh on account of tho death of his brother Mr. C. R. CoDeland was sent L :ail for resisting- officer to serve a term of six months. i1P.w tnnn that visited TT1frri .Qatnrrlflv ?iriH Simrlav did much damage to this section. Hon W. D. Pruden, Wm. M Bond and I. Norfleet Pruden is attending Gates court this week. Have you seen that fine dis play of fresh taffy at Mitchell's? If not, go at once and get some taffy. Mr. Z. B. Walser and Judge Russell spoke at the Opera House on Wednesday on State politics. Mr. W. R. Shaunanhouse of Hertford, spent a few days this week with his daughter Mrs. W. O. Elliott. Miss Hattie Clark, of Peters burg, Va., is visi.ing the family of Dr. Walter I. Leary, on Queen street. Mr. D. Newman has returned home from the' Northern mar kets where he has been to buy a new fall stock. Don t forget to your laundry at Mitchell's Dep ment Store next Monday it- or Tuesday Morning. The foundation of liranning's dry kilns gave way in some places so as to stop them from work until repaired. The R. R. biidge that crosses the creek at Branning's mill caught fire Saturday night and was badly damaged. The charming Miss Grace Wilkeus, of Norfolk, Va., who has a host of friends here, is vis iting Miss Mary Bond. . If you want to keep on the good side of your best girl get a bottle of BrouiD Celery, for it is a sure cure for the headache. Edenton Fair will be held this year Nov. :o, u, 12, and 13. A big crowd is expected,. and many attractions have been, booked. Mis Mary Bell, of Elizabeth Citv, arrived here Saturd iv 'and opened the public school "Ion day with 17 pupils in attendance. Officer C. J. Pratt left Monday for Raleigh to carry Lizzie Blount to the Penitentiary to serve a term of one year for larceny. On ceeount of the storm Sat urday the N. S. steamers were all delayed several hours, having received orders rrom headquar ters not to leave. Nathan Ward, going into court drunk, stumbled and fell. The judge put a fine of $5.00 on him and lie was scut to jail until the fine was paid. Bromo Celery will cure that headache of yours if you will give it a trial, you will wonder vhv you did not u,e it !oue aeo. Mr. Wallace Winborne left Monday for Noifolk and other points in the interest of his mill. The mill will start permanently as soon as he returns. The ladies of the St. Mary's Guild gave a feist Tuesday night in the Hettrick store and received $30.00, which wiU be devoted to church work. There will be a masonic Jee ture at the M. E. Church Fri day night by Dr. Hatcher. Mu sic will be furnished by the Methodist and Baptist choirs. Mr. Jas. D. Batemen, travel ing salesman for Rouse, Hemp stone & Co., arrived home this week, accompanied by his daughter Lizzie. Mr. Batemau is off on a s'lort trip. John Toolv, who has been here for a long time in the ex- press office, resigned and went to his home at Belle Port a few days aero. We regret to see him leave, as he was always clever. Mr. H. S. Tilghman will soon erect a mill on the old Ras per site about four miles from Edenton with a capacity of 30,. 000 teet a aay. he will also have a railway from his mill through the Centre Hill section, for which he is now havinsr a way cleat ed for the road. We extend to him a heartv welcome. Through Mai. 'A. Meyers, of Norfolk, Mrs. E. L. Briukley received Tuesday a check for five thousand dollars for insur ance on the life of her late huss band, who was insured in the Equitable Insurance Company 01 lcv York. 1 he company was very prompt in makiug the settlement, and Mrs. Brinklevs many friends will no doubt be pi as-d to learn that she has re ceived her insurance without any delay whatever. The mot interesting: case at the court here last week was the one against Officer C. J. Pratt, John Harris and Win. Leggett' who arrested Neal Skinner, the colored man over whom the re cent riot was created. Before the jury had a chance to weigh the evidence the judge said they were guilty and sentenced Offi cer Pratt to twTelve months in jail, the other two six months each. A motion for a new trial was made, but denighed, where upon the defendant's attorneys appealed to the Supreme Court. A bond was then asked for and a1l the prominent citizens rush ed up to sign it. The judge only asked for a bond of $500, but the one given represents over one hundred and fifty tnousaud dollars. Skinner was also tried for resisting the officer and found guilty, but the judge set aside the verdict and discharged him. CAMDEN C. II. Mr. E. M. DeForde was in E City Tuesday on business. Rev. T. G. Wood has been sick a few days, but we are glad to note that he is out again. Miss Lillian B. Sawyer was sick a few days this week aud was detained from school. Mr. T. B. Godfrey and wife, of Elizabeth City, spent Satur day and Sunday in Camden. Miss Kate Ilairis, who is at tending the -A. C. I." in E. City, spent Sunday at home Mr. P. G. Morrisett has made a great improvement about his lot by constructing a new lence. Mr. Gideon Ferebee, of Buck Horn, was over iuesday and spent a portion of the day in E City. Mr. Luther J. Upton, of Nor folk, Va., is in Camden this week attending to business affairs. Politics are getting to be hot now aud eyery boJV you meet is asking: "How do you stand, gold or silver ?" Mrs. 11. M. Scott is very sick at her home, and we regret to announce that at time of writing she is no better. Owing to the Northern breezes the tide was so low peo pie were unable to crosi Lamb's ferry last Sunday Services will- begin at n o'clock a. m. next Sunday at Sawyer's Creek church, con ducted by Rev. T. G. Wood, pastor. Wallace Simpson is seriously ill at his home with typhoid fever. He is reported to be no better, but we hope to soon hear of his recovery. We are 3 dense J to announce that Miss Ida Mizell has finally recovered from her recent ill ness "and is again out on' the streets of Belcross. The many friends of Mr. Ed. Nash iu this county are pleased to lear.i he h-is accepted a posi siou with Mitchell, the live dry goods man, of Elizabeth City. Sunday was indeed a rainy day and the young peopl could not enjoy the pleasant afternoon drives that are so frequently taken to catch a whiff of fresh air which is so essential to life. Miss Sophia N. Wood has been in Norfolk, Va., on a short visit with near relatives a few days. She intended returning on Saturday last, but on account of the storm was detained until Monday. She reports an ex ceedingly good time. Zack. . BELCKOSS, Camden Co. These are the days for chills and the doctors are busy. Mr. W. W. Garrett who was reported sick last week is better. Rev. R. R. Overby, D. D., spent Wednesday in Elizabeth City. Mr. Henry Brown, Sr., was the first shipper of dressed pork this season. The storm last Sunday was the most severe we have known for several years. The nominees for office are thick as hops, and polite as danc ing masters. The rainy w eather for the past few days has prevented farmers from picking cotton. Miss Mary J. "Wood and Miss Ella Gilbert spent last Wednes day visiting friends iu Shiloh. Miss Ida Mizell, of this place, spent last Sunday with Miss Sarah Isom at "Sleepy Hollow. The price of cotton is said to be advancing, and the farmers and mcichantsare wearing; smil ing faces. W. W. Kimr, Esq., Supt. of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad was out on a tour of inspection Thursday. Dr. Chas. J. Saver left Mon dav for Bath, Md., to attend the wedding of his brother, Mr. F Howard Sawyer. G. M. Tillett, Esq., of Shiloh, Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer, favored us with a call Wednesday. C. S. Sawyer, the genial and good looking agent of the N. & S. Railroad at Camden, paid us a call Wednesday. The singing class of Sawyer's Creek Church will be organized next Sunday morning under the most fevorable auspices. Miss Narcissa Lamb who has been so very sick with typhoid fever, we are glad to know is mi proving and out of danger. This office was complimented last lriday evening by a call of two charming young ladies, which was highly appreciated Misses Lina and Emma Gilbert who are at the C. B. F. Institute, Murfreesboro, N. C, who were reported sick, we are glad to hear are much better. Mr. Henry L. Brown, of this place, has accepted a positiou as salesman with one of the leading merchants of Berkley, Va. We wish him much success. Rev. T. G. Wood will conduct the regular services at Sawyer's Creek Church next Sunday morning, and continue his inter esting lectures at night on the subject of "baptism." The public are cordially invited to each of the services. JA. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and yives refresh ing sleep. Bids for Privilege at Fair. Sealed bids will be received foi 4'ie exclusive Restaurant Privilege and space for selling Sandwich sausage at the Albe marie Park Fair during the ses sion of the Fair. Bids will be opened on the ist day of Novem be. aud the highest bidder will b? awarded the priviledge. C. C. Allen. Anxiously watch declining health of heir daughters. So many are cut off ty consumption in early years that there i eal cause for anxiety. In the ea stages, when not beyond the 1 e-::." 1 of medicine, Hood's Sarsa parilla '.ill restore the quality and quantity of the blood and thus give good hetuth. Read the following letter: "It in but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com pletely inn down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live ovci three months. She had a bad and nothing seemed to do her any good. I happened to read about Hood's Sarsapa rilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she bejan to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since." Mrs. Addie Peck, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. "I will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as I wocld have -"done. Hood's Sarsaparilla has truly cured me and I am now well." Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's, because run ITU KUJ LU 1 -v r-o Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. L Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i 1 r'll-.are Purely vegetable, re llOOU S KlIIS liable and beneficial. 25c. m Atlantic Jollegiate 1 A School for Both Sexes. ELIZABETH CITY, N- C. The 19th Annual Sesnton Opens Sept, 2 1st, 180 fi. This school prepares for business life or for entrance to higher institutions of learning, including the U. 8. Military and Naval Academies. Exceptionally fine advantages offered in instrumental and vocal music. Diplomas are awarded students com pleting courses of study. Students of this school are admitted to the University of North Carolina and t6Vake Forest College npou certifi cate. Full faculty of six regular teachers besides special instructors. Rates of tuition and board very low. Write for Catalogue. Address, S. U. Slieep, President. Elizabeth City, N. C n mm "7s7"3a.3r do you wait 'till medicine. When you feel dull, aching and stretchier just remember that the'next thing will be Malaria Chills and Fever. To avoid this, use SYRUP OF BATEl the great IF'r'U.It XSiatle if taken in u will save you along spell of sickness, and much money. It is for the Mijoep? Mmx StoJ!Heli, and will cure Oori.StIp3tiCI3.. A Safe Remedy for Young and Old- Regular Size 25 and 50 Cents. Trial. "fl Th Size JlvJ MADE BY YEAKEL DRUG The Pleasur Of doing business chiefly consists in j;i iu; satisfac tion to every customer it is the key to success in all lines of trade. A pleased customer is one secured. We strie u merit the patronage of the public by making it both ph-.is ant and profitable to deal with us h nee mutually satisfac tory. Therefore we cordially in vile your careful in spection of our splendid stock which has been judicious selected under a determination to hilly satisfy even the nit scrupulous and exacting tastes. Special Inducements In our Superb Lines of Ladies and Gents. Furnishings 01 iT-i. v. 1 1 r . . . ' oiiocs, xiiiib, c.e., an 01 wnien arc most complete. ( goods always have the Quality and the Style, and then The Prices are Always Right. Ncav Goods .A. iivin' Jlsiil r s TGu . u no (io. v Your attention is called to the very large stock H And other goods which have been received by the "I Store" for the Fall andAVinter trade and which are offered very reasonable prices, cither at Wholesale or retail. With the largest store and largest stock in town. It is our aim to do business on broader principals than can U followed by others, and make "The FAIR." an exhibit that will interest all. You are cordially invited to attend 1 Water Street. IC1 ir;, i0 J, Oi ty, ?V C Is the way you we have it. All from our own every day. Buy Caleb Walker, Sta,ll ILTo. l, CITY MARKET. . ' AND GET THE BEST. -it Finest Poultry at The Lowest Prices. Let us have your orders, they shall have our most and prompt attention. Remember Stall No. i, City Mark t m YOU PEEL 34D !N AND VyNTA BRACER, USE niKMirM mm am h mm h mm mm mm - mm . mm -Aim -mmw m. t i .CURES ALL NQACHES. AND GIVES NEW UfE.TOTflE NERVES 2 lVRGE DOSESroft'lOSf PREmRED By YAEKrl'bRUG'COlBALTIMQRE you get down before takim. . e a CO., DALTIIVORE MARYLAND. "Sfc X Ti. iir 1 A Fa SlDITb Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. ats and Caps, a: like your MEATS, fresh v av OUJ BEEF, VEAL, Mutton and slaughter house and your meats of M Sll THE HORNING
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1896, edition 1
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