Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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A3733TISISTG BUSINESS - - .iVU.IT STEAM 13 TO Machinery, ' Crfvi Great Peopeluxq Power. IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER rou witt ADVERTISE TOOK Business. 1M0NW E. E. HILL.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. VOL. XX. New Scrics--Yol. 6. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904. NO 22. izsi ocf. Advertisement is sow Ajjers Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many Temark able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. " When I first used Ayer's Hair Vigor my liair was about all gray. Bat now it is a nice rich black, and as thick as I could wish." Mes. Susan Kiopfesstien, Tuscumbia, Ala. ?! .00 a bottle. All dmsrtrists. 3. C. AVER CO., T.owell. Mass. for Gray Hairj Do You Enjoy What You Eat? You can eat whatever and whenever you like if you take Kodol. By the use of this remedy disordered digestion and diseased tomacba are so completely restored to health, and the full performance of their functions naturally, that such foods as would tie one Into a double-bow-knot are eaten without even a "rumbling" and with a posi tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is more these foods are assimilated and transformed into the kind of nutriment that is appropriated by the blood and tissues. Kodol is the only digestant or combination of digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in assimilative form, the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and al disorders arising therefrom. Kodo! Digests What Yon Eat Makes the Stomach Sweet. Eott'as only. Regular size, $ 1 .00. hoWine 2 times the trial size, which sells far 50 cents. Prj-ared by E. O. DaWfTT & OO., Ohicago, UL E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hai& Promote a luxuriant firowth. .Never Fails to He store Gray XL Hi. IU iltl XOUIU1U1 vuior Cures scalp disease & hair falling. jttc,nnd $ I.Wat Druggists mOFESSIONAL. D R. A. O. LIVERMON, OFFiCE-Ovar New Whithead Building Oiiice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. R. J. F. WIMBERL.E, OFFICE BRICK HOTEL, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. s A. DUNN, Hi A TTORNE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his servicea are reauired E DWARD L. TKAVIb, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. gJ3f 'Money Loaned on Farm Lands. Mental Strain Affected Gen eral Health. Doctor's Doses Weak ened Stomach. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured Me. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine brings rest and street sleep to the tired brain worn out with the cares and anxieties of the sick room. Read the following: "I have always been healthy with the ex ception of a touch of rheumatism since my aye came on, up to the time of my husband's last illness some years ago. I assisted in nursing my husband for nearly three months when he departed this lie and the mental strain I think caused my trouble. Aside from extreme nervousness my trouble com menced with sore throat and neuralgia. My physician gave me purgative doses which weakened me very much and my stomach for a time seemed inactive. Mental strain and the dormant condition of my stomach soon told upon my general health. I had little appetite and was soon forced to stay in bed a greater part of the time. Within a week after the time I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Tonic I was up about the house. I continued their use until completely cured. My faith in Dr. Miles' Remedies has been strengthened by experience of other people, ourdanghter hav ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid results in a case of paralysis and a friend to whom I sent a box of the Anti-Pain Pills re ports that she has been completely cured of neuralgia by their use. I know of a number of others whom your medicine has helped in a large degree. I wish you continued success." Mrs. Frances Coffman, Dayton, Va. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. I of building mterialhrdw.MOTtete,tttel vnrk.paints,C'assjrM"";"- ,"ijl DIT01'S J,EISURE jOUFS OBSERVATIONS OF A Maine statistician has discovered that there are more bartenders in America than there are preachers. An exchange prints this item ol news and asks: "Well, what about it?" Well, what What AbOUt It. aboutit 8Ure enough? We don't think that statement ought to arouse any special fears that America is last, becoming a land into which missionaries ought to be sent. ,It does not appear in the paid statistician's discovery whether the proportion of the number of bar tenders to the number of preachers is growing larger or smaller. So, we need not take on any great alarm about the statement. Notwithstanding a liquor man recently made the statement that temperance sentiment is on the wane in the South, we have been ied to believe from various state ments on the subject that he is mistaken. If what people say In conversa tion and what the newspapers print means anything, it is unquestionably true that In North Carolina the temperance sentiment is growing very rap idly. It takes no prophet to see that th3 days of the open saloon are num bered. tax Some days ago there was a meeting of the North Carolina Society in Richmond and the Times-Dispatch made some very pleasant remarks a'uout the "The Society of Good Words for Carolinianr. passing interest. It emphasizes the fact tnat there are many prominent sons of the Old Ncrth State in this city, and that these men are taking a leading part in the activities of Richmond's affairs. They are now Virgin ians by adoption ; their interests are here, their affections are here, and they are loyal to the Old Dominion. But they still have a filial affection lor their mother State ; they are proud of their nativity ; they are proud ot the achievements of North Carolina, and they are proud to celebrate them, as well may they be. North Carolina has played a conspicuous part and a noble part in the history of this country. Her achieyements in the Revo lutionary war and the war between the States were glorious, and no State in the Union has giyen more heroes to its country. In war as in peace' she has stood in the hont ranks of the sisterhood of States and her past is se cure. But what is more to the purpose, she is going on from victory to victory. She is not living in the past, but in the present, and is making commendable progress in moral, educational and material development. She is not measuring her greatness by what she has done, but by what she is capable of doing. She is not content with the accomplishments of the past, but her men of this generation ieel that the responsibilities . upon them are all the greater because of the achievements of their fathers, and they are determined to be worthy sons of honored sirea. An inheritance is always a responsibility, and North Carolinians are meeting their obliga tions like men." t't X X Those who haye known anything about the work of Miss Clara Baiton as'president of the Red Cross Society of America, will be surprised and pained to learn of the shameful treatment to A Burning Sham. wnicn 8ne ha3 been subjected. She recently re signed the presidency of the society, and at first it was generally understood that she resigned because of old age and her consequent inabili ty to meet the demands of the office. We remember to have seen her pict ure in some of the papers as she stood beside Mrs. Jchn A. Logan, we be lieve it was, who was made president in Miss Barton's place ; and we re member how pathetic the observation, and what beautiful memories clung around Miss Barton's work in relieving the suffering of the world. But the burning shame in it all is the insinuation that she had been untrue in the management of her work. When the Galyeston disaster appealed to the world, Miss Barton was soon on the spot relieving the sufferings of the people there through the medium of the Red Cross Society ; and the ru mor that she failed to account for the distribution of $150 in money or supplies, at last forced her to resign the office which she had so long honor ed and through which she had so loyingly blessed suffering thousands. It is beyond conception how any one could suppose that Miss Barton was capable of unfaitbf uluess in a work to which she had given her life. The world will repel it, and though her last days may be made unhappy be cause of the charge, the world will never believe that Clara Barton wilfully and knowingly misappropriated any contributions that came into her hands for the relief of sufferers to whom she gave her life. . x X X t The committee appointed by Governor Aycock to Investigate the con dition of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, made its report some days ago. The report was full and complete and The Committee's Report. 8howed a thor0ugh investigation. On the whole, it was not compliment ry to the management of the railroad. The investiga tion showed,in the'opinion of the committee.where money had been properly spent and where it had been improperly spent. It was shown that in several placestoo much money had been spent in titling up depots and that at other places not enough money had been spent for such work. One striking case was the building of a new warehouse in Goldrboro at a cost -of more than $9,000 when the old one could have been repaired at a cost at a little more than $1,500, and the old one repaired wonld have been more service able to the roadfthan the new one, because it was nearer the tracks. The purchase of the hotel at Morehead City by the railroad company was con sidered at length, and it was shown in the report that it was a poor invest ment for the railroad company. Many of the charges which had been set up against the management of the railroad were regarded in the report as unfounded and as amounting to little. The report as a whole showed that the committee was quite impartial in its findings, commending where commendation was due and condemning in every case where the manage ment was in fault. The general conclusion of the whole mat ter was, that it is not a good thing for the State to own and operate the railroad, and the committee favored a lease of the road, notwithstanding the earnings now are better than they were a few years ago. The committee, however, did not find justification in the appointment of a receiver, although tLey are of the opinion that it would be better to lease the road- Goveonor Ay cock's course in appointing the committee of investigation Is highly com mendable, for now the people have the facts about the conditions of the railroad as they were entitled to haye them, for the property belongs to the State. - PASSING EVENTS. occasion. Among other things it said : meeting to-day ot the Worth Crrolina Richmond is an event of more than THE BABTS COMPLAINT. Woman's Home Companion. My age is fourteen months or so ; I've taught myself to walk, But I am now concerned to know How I shall learn to talk : In tact, how any bab3 who lives Both day and night among His idiotic relatives Can learn the English tongue. And therefore I would make it clear (Nor deem the act amiss)- What chance have we when all we hear Is language such as this : "Ze peciouszing !" "Ol' wootsy woots !" "His muzzer'a tunnin' pei !" "Ze itty, ditty, witty toots !!' "Now what does danma d3t?" They tell me that a drink's a "dink ;" My fingers "fingiea" are y. That think is "sink," or also "fink :" Or that a car's a "tar." Witn "tumpty tump" and "bow-wow-wow," : And -'diddly-diddiy-dee," And other phrases, that I vow, Are useless, quite, to ms. So when from mother, aunt and all I've gained a moment's grace, With none to clutch me lest I fall, Or stare me in the face, I've printed out this statement rude (The letters learned with pain From cans of patent baby f ood), And hope ?tis not in vain." Success cf Educated Men. Charlotte Observer. The Columbia State had gotten to gether some interesting statisiics as re gards education as a furtherance of one's chances of success in life. Tbe editors of that useful voJumo, "Who'c Who in America," have by a recent in vestigation, says The State, contributed striking evidence along this line. The volume referred to contains the names of 10,701 persons over 30 years of age who have been notable in some depart, ment of "usefulness and reputable en deavor." Inquiry as to the education al training of those 10,701 persons re vealed the following results : Without education, none ; self-taught, 21; home- taught. 27S ; with common school training only, 1,066 ; with high-school training, 1,627 ; with college training, 7,709, of whom 6,129 were collage grad uates. That is to say : Of the 14,894, 403 males over 30 in (he United States, the 1,757,023 without edosiion were entirely without representation in the pages of "Who's Who ;" of the 12,054, 335 with only common school training there was but one for every 8,812 ; of the 657.432 with added high school training there was one for every 404 ; while ot the 325,613 with college or higher education added there was the surprising ratio of one notable to every 42 persons so trained. "Who's Who" included the names of persons notable in any line ol endeavor between the years af 1S00 to 1870, and it is worthy of note that in the period of 70 years not one uneducated, meaning illiterate, boy attained to distinction in any de partment of "usefulness and reputable endeavor." Discussing the figures hare set iortb, our South Carolina contem porary says that "there has been no more convincing set of figures advanced in advocacy of higher education nor has there been a more disheartening evi dence of the legitimate failure of our body of illiterates," and it is probably correct. There is little need, howeyer, to preach, at this late day, the value of an education. We see it manifested on every hand. The thing to do is to make the problem of securing this prize one so easy of solution that in iuture years no man can say that he is illiter ate as a victim of circumstances. The comparatively few men who have suc ceeded without an education deserve the credit due those who overcome great obstacles in lite, but none la jus tified in beginning lite wiihless than the best training available. As valua ble as is au education, however, it is to be borne in mind by the young that it is only the preparation for the fight. The college diploma should always be regarded as the weapon in the battle and not the evidence ot victory. It is the latter view that often causes the failure of men who are well equipped for success. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup has been used tor sixty years by millions of mothers lor their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes tbe child, softens the gums, alias all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best tremedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in ever part of the world. Twenty-five cents abottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. If Bryan is really against Judge Parker, he should have declared in his favor. Shelby Aurora. DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. Living at an out of tbe way place, remote from, civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcer, etc. .Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth 25c, at E: T. White head & Co.'s drug store. The Back Number. Copyright, 1904, by CARISTINE TERHUNE HERRICKi CjOMETIMES the back number is a man. Generally it la a woman. I am not going to try to explain why this is the case. There may be a vari ety of reasons. The first one that pre sents itself to me 13 that women lead too mnch of a shut-in life and do not have enough outside interests to occu ey them. When a woman Las little children it is natural and proper that she should be a great deal at home. Her duties keep her there. But oddly enough, that is not usually the time when ebe is a back number. Unless she is of a hopelessly vegetable type she is inter- ested in her babies and in other wo man's babies. She is keen to learn new things about housekeeping and borne conveniences and she wants to dress as well as circumstances will permit and to have her friends come in and see her and the newest baby. She proba bly takes at least one womau's paper and reads it diligently and perhaps sends an occasional contribution to the housekeeper column. As her chil dren grow a little older and begin go ing to school she reads up on new ed ncfttinnol methods and is proud and happy that her boy and girl are to have this and that advantage. When the children grow older and the girl goes away to school or comes home afterwards and when the boy goes into college or into business, she is deeply interested in all that con cerns them their dress, their pursuits and their friends. Up to this stage she is certainly not a back number. We have seen he. be fore and after she has crossed tbe"dead line," and even if we do not under stand why the change cornea we are quick to recognize its efTects. In the first place a woman grows careless about her dress. She is rot untidy but she c'033 not take a health ful interest in the fashions. She looks what I beard one woman call "don't- carisb." That describes her very well. She doesn't care about fcer dress, so long as it is clean and whole. SLe doesn't care about questions ot public interest. She doesn't read the papers. She knows nothing ol what is going on In the great world. She i3 inclfned to be a little peevish or querulous possi bly. She feels tint she is not cf much use. Although most women do not recog nize the faet.the time vrhea they begin to be back numbers is long before they get there. Tbe disease is ona of slow growth. It shows itsslf first when the mother cesses to throw hersalf into the pursuits of ber children, and takes it for granted that since they have their friends she Is not needed. When j she leaves the room iu the evening bc-j cause Bessie -or Mary 13 expecting call- , ers, when she does not share in her daughters' interest in their Dew lrocfcs or new companions, when she fails to join in her son's enthusiasm over base ball or foot ball and to listen with keen interest to what "this fellow" said or "that fellow" did, when she comes to the point that she can no longer te a girl with her girls cr a boy with her boys, she H well on the Way to a con firmed case of "backnumberitis." Her condition demands heroic treatment and her children rarely dare apply it or perhaps it does not occur to them. It is an exceptionally clear-sighted son or daughter who- doe3 not accept tne mother as she is without making an effort to change her. Even when the effort does come from the daughter the mother does not always respond kindly to it. For one of the symptoms of back numbeiitis is resentment of criticism. And it must be owned that tbe ex THAT THROBBING HEADACHE Would quickly leave you, if you used Dp.Kinc'a New Life Pills. Thousands or sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. TLey maite pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c, mon ey back If not cured. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Druggists. perience is not one of unmixed gratiti-; cation. We all of us like to be well ' "iUUg u L u . AUU 1UI a IIIUIUCI WUUUBO though', pretty wall ot herself fcr years, aven it she has not owned it, to be calle to order by her young daughter for a fault in pronunciation or in grammar or for the cut of her skirt or the sort of stock she wears or the old fashioned way in which she do3S her hair, is not the pleasantest eicperien2e one could select if on9 were ' searching for pleasant experiences. Yet such medicine is gocd for the soul. It is part of the heroic treat ment that Is to save cn-j from becom ing a back number. A3 eoou as odo reaches the point where criticism iB resented and Sguoied, growth and im provement are practically at an ead. The other day I saw one woman who declines such phy sic. She is perhaps t-ixty years old and Las in her the pos sibility of being an attractive woman. Her figure is somewhat inclined to re dundancy, but this same fleshiness does away with wrinkles end her lace is as smooth and rosy as that of a child. Her hair, which is still plentiful, she J years in flowing curls, because she wore thein 1 1 lie that when she first met her husband, some forty odd years ago. J This gives her a rather singular ap- pearance, m this day of more conven-j tional coiffures, ar.d her dr3.;s does not , make her look less odd. j For one thing, she indulges ir. shirt waists, and this is aa article of attire that the middle aged woman should" deny herself, if she is stout. Her cor set was decidedly not of the straight front variety. She also wore a thort skirt, another garment that is never lecoming to a large woman. In Imi tation of the young girls whom she had seen wear four-in-hai.d tics, this woman had put on a turn down collar and a made up four-in hand. Apparently she was entirely contented with herself, but it would have been an excep tiona'ly dutiful son or daughter who would with pride have introduced her to strangers. Yet had her dress been ciiticized, no matter how kindly, her feelings would have been hurt deeply. And for that reason her family en dures the mortification of her eccentric aspect, loving her too dearly to wound her by a word of disparagement, or even of advice. The mother need not of necessity te obliged to entertain in an elaborate fashion, acy more than she must dres: in gorgeous attire. But she should make her children's friends welcome to the family tab?e, she should know what are their interests and ambitions, she should pay enough attention to her own dies? to lesr.ro that she nil: appear well in the eyes of her family and ot others. She should ehare the pursuits of her sons and daughters er. far as she can. The lectures and con certs and clubs that interest them should claim her interest. She should join in their outdoor occupations. She should fish with them, row with them. walk with them, wheel with them. All this is not merely to be a com panion to the juniors and so to do them good and help them on in life. The association does that, but it does more besides. It keeps the mother young. Tt brines her in touch with what is going on in the world about her and makes her feel a p?rt of the great scheme ot things instead of a self-cen tered atom off by herself. There is no danger of ber getting into a back eddy and staying there if she is wit'i her children. They are bound to go on and sha poes with them. She can afford to expend a great deal oi com passionate thought on the woman wbo has suffered herselt to become a back number. E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO. Aak the readers ol this paper to tee the value ot -Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Those Dereons who have uf-ed it and have been cured by it, do not hesitate pnd it to their friends. Ko dol dizests what you eat, cures indi citation, dvsnensia ana an Biomacn troubles. Increases strength by ena bling tbe stomach and digestive organs to contribute to the blood all of the nutriment contained in tbe food. Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure is plearant and palatable. DO rOU NEED A , MEDICINE? 17 COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. There is no one who does not need a Liver Medicine occasionally. The symptoms of Liver Complaint are well known to every one, such as consti pation, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sleep lcssncbs, headache, a tired feeling and many others of a similar nature. Thousands die annually by not heeding the warnings of nature. , Many acquire some chronic disease from which they never recover. Many of these could be spared for years or usefulness, by keeping in the home came reliable remedy. Wc believe that we can convince any fair-minded person that there is no bet ter remedy for the Liver known, than Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. Tbe formula is known, consisting of: Bnchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium. You know just what you are taking. How .uany other formulas of a liver medicine are published ? Ask your druggist about this. It is already prepared and can be taken immediately. The strength is extracted in the most skillful manner, certainly superior to any powdered preparation known. (We also manufacture a Liver Medicine in pow dered form, with which any druggist can supply you, but this, like all other dry. Liver Medicines requires preparation. ) Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup ia pleasant to take, does not lose it strength, as Liver Medicine in dry form, and will keep in any climate. Your doctor, however skillful, could prescribe nothing better. There is no opportunity for a doctor to make a mistake in writing a prescrip tion, or a drug clerk to make a mistake iii compounding the same, (besides a doctor' bill and the cost of the medi cine.) You can be absolutely sure of the proper proportion being in every dose. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup ls been used with the greatest confi dence and success in thousands of homes for 52 years, and is prepared by a phar macist ot 2 vears' experience, in a labo ratory equipped with the most modern pphances tor tne most periect saiety. . If iflti fo not understand wour rnnr. -'fiC tott.itf for a nampln bttttlo nntl "Jir. Tharher' Health book." tilv symptom for atlrler. We giniply ak that yon try it at vurerpenge. He know urhat it u'ill do. ion SALE BT ALL JtltVOOISTS. BO cents and $1.00. IHAC3ER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. The Perpetual Coniplainer. "Well, you have nothing to growl at now?" "No ; but I somehow feel that troub le's a-coming !" "Well, the longest lane has a turn ing." "Oh, yes ; but over goes the wagou when it does turn !" "Well, Providence made the world." "Oh, yes ; but, 'twix yon and me, I wasn't consulted in the making." AN ALARM CLOCK FOR 25c. If vou want to get up early andfeel good all day take a Little Earl Riser or two at bed time. These famous lit-. tie nilla relax the nerves cive quiet rest and refreshing sleeps with a gentle movement of the bowels about break fast time. W.H.Howell,Houston,Tex., avs : "Earlv Risers ate the beat put made for constipation, sick headache, .;i:..Di ot " KnlA hv P. T White- biliousness, etc. I. Vl head ATCo 'She was deaf to his suit." "I don't see bow she could bo. Why, his clothes are louder than those the college boys wear !" THROWN FROM A WAGON. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wacon and reverelv bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freelv and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock Is a well Known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain B-ihu lor sprains and bruises. It will elfect a cure in one third tbe time required by any other treatment, ror saie uy E. T. Whitehead & Co. The current number of the Fort nightly Review contains a contribution by the poet laureate modestly described as "The Wind Speaus. Punch." SUED BY HIS DOCTOR. "A doctor here has sued me for 112.504 which I claim was excet-slve for a case of cholera morbus," says R. White, ot Coachella, Cai. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if It was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was, and be would not say under oath that It was not." No doctor could use a better remedy than this In a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by E. T. White head & Co. Well I wouldn't marry a min who drinks beer. Bell No ; I Btippose it's champagne or nothing for you. Phil adelphia Record. FOR A HUNDRED YEARS. Forja hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been recognized as a supe rior remedy, but it remained for E. C. DeWitt & Co., of Chicago, to discover how to combine tbe virtues of Witch Hazel with other antiseptics, In the form oi a Balve. DeWltt's Witch Ha zel Salve is tbe best salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns, bruises and 1 ilei. The high standing of this salve his given rise to counterfeits, and tbe pub lic is advised to look out lor the name "DeWitt" on the package, and accept co other. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1904, edition 1
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