Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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i" iTli'i u Jt THE DEMOCRAT. The Advertiser's THK IKM' cr: AT. H L RATES LOW. E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK FOR THK PEOPLE'S WELFARE. VOL. VI. SCOTLAND NECK, N.C., THURSDAY, .U"LY:i. 1SDO. NO . .) I -.J.,-- ' 's- - " JI. . 1 FAYORITB i t'i - P R O F E S S 1 O N A L . AyriXK a-, Daniels, C. C. Daniels, Ooldsboro, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Aycock & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wilson, N. C. Anv Iiusiness Entrusted to us will be Prompt1- Attended to. 4 4 ly. Yv 7 A. DUNN, A T T O R N E Y AT LA W , SCOTLAND Nl.CK, X, C, Practices wherever his services are required. feblS ly. W. 11. KITCIIIN, Attorney and Counset.ok at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. s OfHrc: Corner Main and Tenth Streets. 1 5 ly. D AVID DELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, X. C. Practices m all the Courts of Halifax and adjoining counties and in the Su preme 'and Federal Courts. Claims col lected in all parts of the State. 3 8 ly. W.H.DAY, A.C.ZOEEICOFFEK, It.KANSOM Wcldon. Henderson. "Weldon. DAY, Z0LL1C0F1 Ell & RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wkldon, H. C. 3 S 1 v. rjMIOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N. C, Praetices in llalnax and adjoining r., unties, and the Federal and Supreme 3 S ly. Courts. D1 K. M. J O II N S O N Office- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets, lull ly. Scotland Neck, X. C. D1 v . o. Mcdowell. OFFICE Comer Main & 10th Sts., Next door to Wilson A llsbrook, S( otlam) Neck, N. C. Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 9 2G tr. D R. C. C. CHRISTIAN. Scotland Neck, N. C, Can be found at his office over Josey Brothers' store when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 2 13 tf. IN Y ! w r HOMINY! :JN: I keep on hand best of at all times the IIOMIN 7 AM) M E A L which I will sell at the JjQWeSt Prices Possible. Call at the BRICK MILL and be surprised now cheap you can buy. V. H. KITCHIN. l tr. SOOT' CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Eissases PULSION Wonderful Flash Producer. Many have pained ono pound p.- v day In its use. Soit's Emulsion is not a secret Vrmodv. It contains the stimulat- properties oi mo pupuus pint's anu pure- Norwegian Cod j jjivfr t.-i!, i potency ot both. ; ltein-r laruT-ly increased. It is used by Physicians all over tlio -world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold h'J fill Itritfffists. ecoYT & Chemists.N.Y. W, 0 '-ly. MONHYTO LOAN. On improved farm lands ifl sums of $300 tmd upwards. Loans repay able in small annual instalments through a period of 5 years, thus en abling the borrower to pay off his indebtedness without exhausting his crop in any year. Apply to K. O. UURTON, Jk., Attorney, 4 10 Cm. Halifax. N. C TITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Creat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 82.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, yi Arch St., UdyJuhia, Pa. rr VT" s x TR izz ST"-. T" JLJLV7JJAA HOMINY! H. SOME INDUSTRIAL INDICATIONS IN THE SOUTH. '. V A STUDENT OF OOKXEIX I' SI VKF.KI TV. (Cor. fo The Democrat.) All through the Sooth , and more especially in those sections where business is most active, there is one word that is uppermost in the thoughts of the people. It is "boom." To the wealthy and influential cap italists, the shrewd business men of more limited means, the superin tendents of mines and mills , the me chanic!1, the speculators in mineral lauds and town lots, and to all the citizens, this word expresses a desir able state of affairs. Thi3 interest is because it is a real condition, a present part of southern industrial history. It ha3 had its natural causes and will effect its train of natural results. The South is to become a great mining-, manufacturing and commercial section. These new industries s.s the centera of wealth will be the centres of influence, and those who are identified with them will be the prominent and influential citizens of their community. Fortunate is the South that her native-born citizens are so largely concerned in these de velopments. The new power gained by these interests should be largely with those whose homes are on her soil, and not to a marked extent with men whose home interests are in foreign or the more distant of the American cities. This is the ex pressed opinion of the ablest men of the South and the tone of the south ern press. This plea is not based on any feelings of sectional prejudice, nor does it indicate that the entrance of foreign or northern capital is not earnestly desired. Bat for a self governing community the political power should be in the hand3 of those who know its local politics and whose homes are under the jurisdic tion of the laws they make. And in a country rapidly developing its material wealth , the power of in dustry, is the power of legislation. Good as it would be for the South to be developed solely by men from abroad who will establish and direct factories; it wonld be better, l( when ihey come to invest, they would make their homes here. But it would be best, if a greater part of this work were done by the native citizens of these States. The mak ing and enforcing of laws will then be with those whose deepest interest is in the good government of this section. A great many of the older south ern men are taking an important part in these industries. But not enough i of the younger men have decided that their life's work shall be in this neiu, ana a large numuer wno are engaged in it are not pursuing the Dest and surest of the new occupa tions opened. Many wbo prefer professional work prepare themselves for those pro-. fession3 already firmly established In the South, and must in the begin ning compete sharply with age and experience, while those who choose one of the more rapidly extending Gelds of technical work compete as sharply perhaps, but with younger men and with better prospects of ad vancement. The creation of material wealtt is the solid foundation of this prosperity and the workers in the mines and milla may look with con tideuce for the highest of the re wards. The young man naturally works for wealth and influence, because he sees in them a power and ke knows that any part ho may take in the amelioration of the human condition here , requires just such power for its accomplishment. Then let those who look mo4 hopefully to tue fat u re nyte tLcae significant words of Oe- ;.'ew: --Business and commercial success now so completely dominates the public judgment and lraaina tion that it has dwarfed the Cabinet Minister and United States Senator so that their personality, movement? and opinions arc no longer potentis.1 and hardly influential. Even the b aders of tha bar and the most eminent men in the puluit do not now have comparatively anything like the social position and leader ship which they did a quarter ot 3 century ago. The road to distinction, social con sideration, and often wealth, was formerly through the professions. Nov it is through business. The great banker?, merchants, manufac turers and masters of transportation form the real leadership in every THE SOUT community and the straggle is for their recognition and a place beside them." As accurately as the3e words de scribe the political and social condi tion of the North and West, the close of this century will see them apply with even greater force m ths South, And why? Because the pre sent attention of thi3 section is close ly directed to the accumulation of material wenlth, and with more ex tended manufacturing industries the number and influence of the people engaged in the mines and mills wil! be great'.y increased. And further. ti;e Held of national politics i3 not entirely free to the southern man, The ability he may possess and the important ollices he can hold will be a greater power in bis hands when he is the representative of a rich and populous section. As with individuals, so with na tions there is a eequence of growth The factories are the basis of exten sive commerce ; but they are only transformers and lecreasers of wealth and depend in turn on the farms and mine?, these latter two being the ultimate sources of all products of industry. So soon then as the South produces in abundance the farm pro ducts, coals and ores, the mills will be erected to transform these materi als and the agents of trade will place them where they are wanted. There is no marked difference in the agri cultural development of the older settled sections of the southern states, to compare too3e which have valuable mines with those which haye none. Inquire the wages of the laborers, and observe how the men walk the street?, and ask yourself whether these points of different', are signiGcant. Can any section or community then r.fford to longer de lay a thorough investigation of its mineral resources" In countries like our own experience has been to make many unexpected discoveries underground and it remains for in dividuals and communities to ex plore with the hope that they will be successful in taking the first- great step towards diversified industries. Sueh investigations cannot be made by any one , but there are a number in ever' community who have suf ficient leisure and a natural taste for such work, and these men with no very great labor can qualify them selves to make such investigations as would enable them to decide in many cases whether or not it would be advisable to have tests and assays made. The local papers in the older and more slowly growing towns frequent ly call attention to the fact that the citizens of their community who have money to invest often help establish factories, and improve land3 in dis tant towns, while they make no in vestments in the hometown. These men as a rale own some real estate in their town and they know well that in building up their own section, they would increase the value of their lands , and also would he better able to look after their investments. But they frequently make do real effort to build up the horns-town. They say it has no future, nothing to attract capital, in short no mineral resources of recognized value. The governmental and state geo logical surveys will serve as a guide in the examinations of the minerals of a tract, but t'.ie great work of prospecting is a field for individual and corporate effort, and must be re cognized as such by the property holders if they hope to see any mark ed advance in the price cf land? due to their mineral wealth. DirTHEniA. is dangerous when it gets among our little onea, but there is no danger if yon will give them Radam'3 Microbe Killer. It never fails, to cure, and lis a preventative it is sure, ror saie oy r. x . uite- !.' r - i. i ' I ' t v i . . nesei x oo., :tF-euis lor i a i;i ax uo. Live Oak, Ala, Dec. 13th, 1880, Messrs. A, T. Shallenberger & Co. Rochester, Pa. Gents: Last spring I received hy mail a bottle of vour Antidote for Malaria for my brother, who had chilis for more than six months. Ho frequently broke them with Quinine, but they would soon return. I gave him the Antidote and be has not had a chill since. It ha3 made a permanent cure. Yours truly, W. W. Perdue. Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises ; for use in such ca3es Dr. J. H. McLean's Vol canic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. i lii-j ADMINISTRATION. UNTRUE To PliOMIES. RENDER UNTO CAESAR THE THINGS T HAT ARE CAESAR'S- Perhaps there has been no admin, istration in all our national history which has excited so much unfavor able comment, and suoh wide-spread dissatisfaction among the men of all race?, parties and color?, as that of President Harrison. Everywhere it has beeu stamped a stupendous failure. He seems ' b-j endowed vith the faculty of getting on the wrong side of every great, question of the day and this has no', tended to muke his position more pleasant. Inecially Is it, the case in North Carolina, where hn popularity is about as great as in K insa0, ia which state, according to Senator Ingall?. he couldn't appoint a friend tooflico, because he didn't have a frieml there. Whatever may be the condition cf affairs in Kansa?, the denunciation of the President by the press and leaders of the Democratic party in North Carolina is most cruel and unjust. The editors are not capahle of an sort of gratitude for services rendered and seem to have forgotten that it was in Harri-on's power, when ho came into oflice to have endanger ed if not overthrown the power of the Democrat's in the state. If his policy had been a conciliatory one, if he had shown a disposition to confirm the old friends of the Repub licans and to make new one?, there might have been a revolution in public sentiment. Even if he had consented to follow the lice of duty so far as to make a decent appoint ment here and there, the coming campaign would have been warmer than just tow it promises to be. But he has not chosen to avail him self of the oppcrtunity oifered. They ought, to be thankful for that. The Republican party has been in i chronic state of decline for the last fifteen years, and only waited for a suitable tims to take its departure. Under the most favorable circum stances had but little hcpc'3 of success. The President, seeing the condi tion of affair?, wisely resolved to put it out of misery by killing it outright, a thinq: which all will admit he has accomplished most effectually. So effectively indeed, that the only part o be perfected by the ceremony by the Democrats, is to see thst the j remains are decently interred at the next election and they can be relied on to carry out that part of U;e program to the extent of about three hundred yards. Various and sundry leaders who not. long ngo hurrahed very load lor Harrison , have been recently heard chanting a dirge over dead hopes and blasted expectation?; also hinting that the day of retribu tion is not far distant and that furthermore, it will b? more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah in the day of Judgement than for the Republi can party next November. Mr. J, U, L. Harris who for a number of years has been prominent ly identified with that particular organization and was for some time editor of the Siynal, wherein he held up the glories of Protection and the other tenets of the faith, has come to realize the vanity of human affair?, and expresses himself at some hngth in the Chronicle in that Lan guage which is mot commonly spoken in the U. S. and Great Brit ian. As to his opinion of the Ad ministration he gives forth no uncertain sound. Mr. IIarri3 is of the opinion that the chance of Republican success in North Carolina is about as strong as the probability of a sleet in August Alia there is I . . t a certain RCntieman o: tue name oi a certain gentleman of i Eaves, renowueu lor courtge insomuch that he is currently re ported not to be ''afraid of the Devil," who has blood in his eye, because of the rejection of hi3 nom ination by the Senate. It is safe to say that the "Relia bles" will not allow such an outrage as this to go unpunishe b but will proceed to make thisgs interesting teethe next four months. We are promised a war in a small way between the large majjrity who -re cfnmiinr, nnt. in the cold find the OVMUV1-hj - - - - small minority who have tasted the glories cf public patronage. No one need ba surprised, if, li.ic the two snakes that once engraved in u -,o, -.i!..i 4-i k. a ugus, au..t cu anawt i KUkr will surely kill the microbes, both factions disappear, as a result: j and WLen that is doce yoa cannol in which event but little wool J be be sick. For sale by E. T. White lost to the interests of good govern (head & Co., agents for Halifax Co. to ts.e Vind QC33 of the President. Therefore it would appear that the Democrats arc very ungrateful to rev i!e tire, con sidering the very faithful manner in which he has labored for them during the last two year?, by appointing n. r -?- convicts, libertines an 1 cirpet-bagger to o:lirc. thus driving the respectable ok' men t out of hi party. If he haa kept a promUe or observed a pledge made in the begin ning of his ttrrr, no one ha? heard of it. The people of the West were promise.! a repeal of the "Infernal" Revenue: bat the aforesaid repeal i yet among the dim sluid jws oi futurity. Doubtless the West v.iil hold him in grateful remembrance when the time for voting rolls round. And so, instead of abusing Mr. Harrison, the Democrat 3 ought elect him Chairman of the Erecutue Committee and ure him to continue the sarn course that he has been pursuing, with the assurance of a result of forty thousand Democratic majority. T, M. lln HAM. (X. V. Ledger.) Next in value to a faci:e tongae is an untiring pair of ears. Indeed, it is mora than probabbi that humanity has derived m ;rc solid ber.cfi'., from its ears than from the 'vnruly mem ber.'' By good listeners we mean people who can submit to be bored to an unlimited extent without in terrupting the borer, or responding In any other way than ''nods and hecks and wreathed smiles." 'Open your mouth and shut your eye?, and see what Ilciven wii: send yon," says the old mnxim ; but '-ohut your moulli and open your ears" would be much more sensible :. Ivice. What 'Joes a man learn by talking? On the other baud, through the con venient door3 on either side of the temple of thought , valuable inform ation is continually ''dropping i.i." Even the windows in front, the eye, are not more useful tb an these doors. Therefore, keep them always i jar. Sleep with one car open, as well as one eye. If you are in the employ of a loquacious man of wealth, match your listening power3 against his volubility, though it be as perpetual as the rush of a torrent. Your en- durance re; ay have its exceeding suppose that j great reward. Don't ! be will consider you stupid if you j uzk no verbal reply. Punctuate j t&ia discourse discreetly with nods and shakes of tbc head, laugh where the laugh comes in, ami sigh where there is an opening for pathos, and you will be all right. No mighty talker ever quarreled with a taciturn listener versed in the art of inartic ulate assent. One word of caution to the patient listener. Disbelieve one-half of what you hear, and don't place implicit ... ... - submitted it to all the analytical tests by which the various adultera- tions of truth are detected. Pure facts are rarer than black swans. Vis Culture in :rili Carolina. There is nr.- good reason why, in a large part of North Carolina, the cultivation of the fig and its drying should not be a profitable pursuit. Our people ought , at least, to grow for home use all the best varieties. Few persons have any notion of the great variety of Ggs there are m cul tivation. With most people a fig i3 simply a fig, and the idea that there are many kinds and qualities of figs and that some sorts are .hardier than others coyer enters their heads. With a view to make our people better ac quainted with the fig the N. 0. Agri cultural Jkxpc-riment Station has pro cured cutting? of the be-t varieties of fis in cultivation in all parts of the wcrid. There are thirtyeven varieties in all. These are being grown at the Stetion for the double purpose of testing their hardiness and quality and for growing cuttings to be distributed in all parts of the State. It is the purpose of the Hor ticultural division of the Mation to make it of value to the farmers and fruit-growers by tefting and distri buting new plants of special value j to tue growers oi iuc caiu. l uu directions for fig culture will be Uiven in bulletins hereafter free to I . , r t. I-1 I all who apply. J' '. Ji"- Hor- tic'ili'trist A small investment wuen heullb can be obtained should be no conj sideration in I Radam 3 Microoe mer.t. All this i dje Why Envelope are Red-cn i and Stamp art- N: 'Uffiv' p re an i Ic tut t:.c p..-.c ,.'.ir.p .iu r hi c v..-. ( i o v c r r ; n fhen f;o: r c j o ' w v c . Uli t f r us u r d.:!".;u:: to u-e . Fr.'iucr.t'. y . i uti of ttairps irt- stuck totthcr, or arc; torn or injure!. I na !os if any, falls u;o:. the oiv:,-. tr. as the Clove ;.rent refuses to i, autre any rcf.r-ibl!ty i.f stamp when once sold. The Sent n the Cftti Clover:. our, the Post;n:tc.-, redeem t:.n:p3 which they hr. sale, if tl.r. ug'a any a:c:de::t become u;,:il fur i:mv ll:t wi t. citizen buy a tta:up he it in the le;:i' ima'o way i-:th.: t r clc i h? b 'Ut th-' V.i'lK' of 1 1 . ' Sta!"V. 'I be v t ec ruireiit, however. re - : o:.e j deems 't impctl enyvb-pes. If sho.ild happt to be midirec'evl r should UvCo;ne blw'.t.d, ir fr v. reason a j er?t):i : Lou! I wi!i lu : open a st Jtr.pcd envelope after ho h scuhd it for mailing , he can r ri:.g to the Post u:b.;e and fa It bran i new enyclcpo in its CC. 1 he r ason fr thi3 dif freuoe in tl.e treatment t-f the adhe ivo starcj) and the staxp ontd ope in t!i:.t the .adhesive- fctamp can be ur.ed a'id then H?hi d and passed as go-;d. ut.le.xs a er.reful s ci tit ; t y made, if the overunu :. 5-h-uld be.;i:t the practice of rcd.-v:.:i'ig adhesive .-taint'-, the ;pirtunitii s for frau wiuhl bt K.'.rea . d. The;, the adhesive ht-.mps a.e mauufac" lured at a e i t to the (iovernrntnt, which the stamped envelopes are not. The stamps are furni-h.-1 tc Ih-i iiubli..: at t'.ie face value, audi i f , . , j cn,t ,.f j mrnul.-.c'.'-irc, but in the c:v I stumped envelope they arc m", t :.t t'.eir face valu manu fact u re. plus the fo-.t f 11 1 1 ()- oi n St.. Piiila., Pa.. March lSt. Mn. Raday: Dear Sir Hal a iolent attack of acute infl jintnatory rh'.-u .nutism. whie'u w?.t promptly nnl quickly eurc'l by your Microbe Killer. I used flannel bandangc around the limbs and arms wet with it, btsides ! using it internally, J Mr.s. E. V.-h sv. j For sale by I-:. T. Whitehead cV Co., agents for Halifax' co-uity. Foi; weak bad;, chest painr, ure a Dr. J. II. : I c Loan's W onderful Heal ing Plaster 'porou.) For sale by K. T. Whilvhoa-l v . J.L.KITCHIN, MILUYKKillT ati'l MACHINIST, Near cor. 12 an I Main St., ,ve-Tl.AM) Nm'K, N. C Prepare-'! to hore out enpinci or do any kind of repairing and fitting ennert'-j witli them. Pipe rut and tilled hy ma chinery. sd?am aril woter ti 1 1 1 1 . on liard. I sell the best mills nrsd nidi itei chinerv, at manufaeturcrs price-, cotton seed oil mills, hydiau;e presses, Ac. I also sc'.l piano?, o reran s and h. .::.: machines, on the instalimctit plan to re- SpOnS! O ; . i;tl I e.-, Vil ' i ';j ',-. ii. ' vv lor ea.-!i. o i ! trade for ol 1 nr.es, strin- tu-:e a:.d r p er Uio saii.-j. .-a u worn uiiriHii i u i.rne- to r.iy .-!op, I will have i-rmptl-,' d :... at your !,otn 2i J. C. WILLIAMS, VK')FE:-l!NAf. I'NbKKTAKblb WlI.I.IAM.-.'loN, N. '., h'OTI.AM) Ni.' K, N. '., in 1 ia Williarceton house Carries f'dl lin. e of Coffins Casi:et, and fr.fi 'b livcr r.nv ot fi'.-se in Scotlnnd Neck houre ! rw. ::!. to b uour. Azent :or INDKSTLL ' riBLL LLTHAL CASlvKT, made of ccrnent and aii'.oluteiv irr. perirliable. TLeae goods are ull the manuf:ic!urers elaini f-.r their.-- :do-lt'.3 of perfe:t;orj. 1 crn put a:iy j j I R size at d.-pot with -0 rrd'.r.tes r.ot: e i j and at i.il Loars. o:-.y or r.;:.'. My services are ever r..r. !y. (J-;', f.n ! f L''T- i: !J::Vt;r(.:'. old b! i I . i U iii "5 I O l which is my h-jadquarters. I manufacture ar.'l deal r kinds of FURNITURE at Rsltimore price?. A!! goods will be furnlsuea to the eotI?.n 1 cci house direct from Wilhsmston. Thaiikicg the pt.bbc for psst favor?, I solid a continoati Jii of same, Yours truly. J. C. WILLIAMS, 6 27 tf. NOTHING SUCCEEDS L i k e S i c c e s s . A t K ! f .: ' v ,i!!,'T M !. !1) - CAt l.D i.V MU'i:;i!'. KA DAM'S Miri;i.r.i: ki!.m:u Kvtt-r:: i ::!, . J . " , . ! :. ..i. !:!: t :'. . Nu r.iattt r v t a. - a -Mr ::) i , 3 ; a v : t . : ' : I i !.i.:i , I , h I j . I 1 '..:. n, ii i i j. Km, , AM' I ! ( It I i - I'l.vi ;,lno! : I i, , , I 1 : I "i: M . ; , j 1 M K I. K N- e j 1 l.M . HI t ; i -I i : 1 i ! ; I ! i i i. 1 I N In'wart' of rr.iii luh n! h:ii!Pi Sec l!m our Tr.!-! M r.-l f- r K 1. r ! . n . ! it. 1 N . r :, N. i I? i rrm HQ K fiir HIT t I UUfHhL I h i IN FRONT OF E. E. Powoli's Store o.N M A IN 1 lit. 1. 1 , SCOTLAND N I.C'i;. rerf'rraanccs daily in Shield-,' old et'Tc !i:i-.-. A (MJAM) DISPLAY OF MECHANICAL A R T S in the Smith shop, Wool shop and Paint shop- T f T 1 1 1 . J.1 y Oil IICUU Jlily UillUiV ! cm 1 til (IV WOO CI WOPJI. ; or your buggy painted, i brine: it along:. GUNS, PISTOLS, &U REPAIRED. v--- ALL PI;Pd LL;.') .V 7.M). F, K. UASSLLL. T;;tf. MA'-A'.:.;:. ! -r . : I . t Artistic Printing C. G. B R & D L E Y tP r In tin g 11 u u I) u tai:!?olo. '., V ; ' I' ' v' ' ' ' i ' l GUARANTEED, ri:;( us hlas n." r ' ' - - ' - !1 Oi r 0.--l( I'r A 1 TKM 1"N. i 1 V '. in i IJTiW If. vr r .ps ill- it at.- , 1 . , . m . tr ' - r? II. t if .. , f . . -1.. O i-.r Y : -rr. r.j i i hv p.i.ui'n. oi Ul I I, 111 I . ' " - -i Avm ERIE K&DICAt CO., BUFFALO, h. r. G-iO-Oi'-ly. Y1 J
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
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