Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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FEEL ALL USED UP? | » « Does your back acbe constantly? Do you have sharp twingeswhen stooping or liftiag? Do yoa feel ail used up—as if you could just go no further? Kidney weakness brings discom fort What with backache, headache, dizziness and nrinary disturbances it is so wonder one feels all used up. v, Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sand* of just rach cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Vermont Case fjatne* M. Tracy, S Pleasant St., twenty years. In flammation of the bladder nearly drove me trantlc. The pains acroea mj back were ter e* rd dootor» failed' Doan'a Kidney PUla completely Gat Doaa's at Amw Stan. S0« a Baa DOAN'S WAV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. The largest proportion of suicides in European countries is the be found in Germany. We know of no liniment that equals Hanford's Balsam in its healing prop Its Stat*. "Don't you think the ideal of an In dian opera la original?" "I should call it aboriginal." For RUMMER HEADACHES Hlcka' CAPUDINE ia the beat remedy no matter what cauiea them—whether from the heat, sitting in draught*, fever lah condition, etc. 10c., 2Ro and 60c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. The Way of It "Miss May made a hit with Jack'the first glance she gave him." "1 see—a sort of glancing blow." Summer Annoyances ■uch as prickly beat, Ivy poisoning, insect bites and offensive perspiration are quickly relieved by applying Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. 25c. at druggists or write J. 8. Tyree, Wash ington, D. d. Tor free sample.—Adv. "A Man, My Bon.** The fellow who acquires the physi cal strength to handle a big plow and to manage a mule; whot,learns to love an honest furrow; who jgets the moral courage to kill grass, in spite of the shade trees that invite him, and who can be patient, realizing that he is be coming. day by day, a real man, has a thousand things more to thank God for than the fellow who hasn't the physical strength to carry a walking cane unless one end of it is in his month; who hasn't learned to draw a line without a Htraight edge to go hy; »wbo hasn't the moral courage to get out of bed before 10 a. m. and who is Impatient because he thinks the "gov ernor" is too hard on him.—Atlanta Constitution. Would Make It Right. He was an ardent lover, an Irish lover and a practical penniless lover. It wan Bt. Patrick's eve and In his hand he bore a pot of real ITlBh sham rock. "They were raised on the ould soa," he said, as he presented the pot to Biddy, "raised on the ould nod of Ire laud." "Bure, now. Murphy," cried his lady In delight, "how really sweet of ye. How perfect they are and how fresh. Sure, 1 do believe that there's a lit tle dew on 'em yet." Murphy flushed sllghtty. "Begorra, J know there is," reluctantly con fessed Murphy, "but praise heaven ItH be paid tomorrow." LIGHT BREAKS IN Thoughtful Farmer Learns About COffM. Many people exist in a .more or less hazy condition and it often takes years before they realize that tea and cof fee are often the cause of the cloudi ness, and that there is a simple way to let the light break in. A worthy farmer had s«ch an exper ience and tells abouc It, id a letter. He says; "For about forty years, I have had indigestion and stomach trouble in various forms. During the last 25 years I would not more than get over one spell of bilious colic until another would be upon me. "The best doctors I could get and all the medicines I could buy, only gave me temporary relief. "Change of climate was tried with out results. I could not steep nights, had rheumatism and my heart would palpitate at times so that it seemed It would Jump out of my body, "I came to the conclusion that there waa no relief for me and that I was about wound up, when I saw a Postum advertisement I had always been a coffee drinker, and got ah idea' from tjhe ad. that maybe coffee was ths cause of my trouble. "I began to use Postum instead of coffee aid In less than three weeks 1 felt like a new man. The rheumatism left me, and I have never had a spell of bilious colic since. "My appetite ia good, my digestion never waa better and I can do more work than before for 40 years. "I haven't tasted coffee since I be gan with Postum. My wife make* it according to directions and I relish It aa well aa 1 ever did coffee, and I was - certainly a slave to coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Write for copy of the lit tle book, "The Road to Wellvllle." Postum comes In two forms; Regular Postum —must be well boiled Instant Postum la a soluble powder A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with the addi tion of cream and sugar, makes a de Hciouß beverage instantly. "There's a reason" for Postum. 1 PASSING oftfie j| cc&eoßA cursfiam rn* Colon, C. Z. —With the completion of the Panama canal the importance of the Panama railway will decline al most to the vanishing point. For nearly sixty years this railway has been carrying people and freight ! from ocean to ocean. Though only*47 mileß long, it has been, for certain periods, one of the most important and most interesting railroad lines in the world. During the building of the canal, under the ownership of the United States, It has become one of the best equipped and most efficient of railways. It has given great help in the construction of the canal that will prove ifs virtual death. \ ! The finding of gold in California was | the cause of the building of the Pana ima railroad. For long years before i the wild rush of argonauts in 1849 the ! isthmus was almost forgotten b% the ! civilized world, but when the yellow : metal was discovered on the west I coast it became once more a great ; trade route. In order to avoid the long | trip across the plains in "prairie schooners," thousands of gold-seekers ; went by boat to Chagres, up the Cha gres river to Gorgona or Cruces and thence over the old Spanish road to Panama. This, too, was a long route ! and in the rainy season a painful and I dangerous one because of the preva lence of disease. | To the rescue of the gold hunters J came three bold Americans, W. H. As- J pin wall, Henry Chauncey and John L. Stevens. In 1848 these men had asked the government of New Granada for a concession for the road, and in 1850 Stevens obtained it at Bogota. The Pacific termiuß could not be otherwise than at Panama, but at first the har bor of Porto Bello was selected for the Atlantic terminus. However, a New York speculator spoiled this plan by buying up all the land about the har bor and holding It at a very high price, so Navy Bay was chosen instead. When work on the line was begun in May, 1850, there was no, celebration, no turning of the first spadeful of earth with a golden shovel. Two Americans with a gang of In dians landed on Manzanlllo island, now the site of the city of Colon, then a desolate, swinhabited spot, and began the trewodous , task of clearing the route through the dense jungle. The surveying party suffered intensely, for the land was so swampy and so infest ed with maliarla and yellow fever hear ing nsnsqurttoes that they were com pelled to rfleep aboard a ship. Much of the "time they carried their lanchos tied «m tbeir beads and ate them standing waist-deep in the water. The efforts of the company to ob tain laborers were attended by a ter rible tragedy. Eight hundred Chinese were brought over from liong Kong, but within a week of their loading scores of them died. Opium was given the survivors and for a short timm chocked (he ravages of disease. But the supply of the drug was ahnt off on account of its cost, and again the deaths became numerous. The poor Orientals in derfpalr began to commit suicide, some by hanging, others by impalement, while some deliberately sat down upon the seashore and wait ed lor the rising tide to overwhelm then. In a few weeks scarce two hun dred were left, and these, broken la health and spirits, were sent to Ja maica. Another shipload of laborers, this time from Ireland, met no better fate, for nearly every man died. The material difficulties that oon froated the railway builders are thus suHHMrfsed by Tomes in his "Panama la 1855:"- "The isthmus did not sup ply a single resource necessary for the undertaking. Not only the capital, skill and emterprise, but the labor, the wood and Iron, the daily food, the clothing, the roof to cover and the In struments to work with came from abroad. . . # Most of the material Used for tfee construction of the road was brought from vast distances. Although the country abounded in forests. It was found necessary, from the expense of labor and the want of routes of communication, to send the timber, for the most part from the United States, and not only were the rails, to a considerable ex tent, laid on American pine, but the bridges, and the houses and work shops of the various settlements were of the same wood, all fashioned In Maine and Georgia. The metal work, the rails, the locomotives and the tools were brought either from England or the United States. The dally food of -the laborers, even, came from a New Tork market" (The first section of the road was laM through a mangrove swamp In which no bottom was found, the tracks being floated on an immense pontoon. By October, 1851, eight miles had been completed and solid ground was reached at Gatun. Lack of funds now began to hamper the builders. In vestors in the states had become dl» couraged and the cost of labor had ad vanced. But a hurricane came to tho rescue. Two Bhips loaded with gold seekers were forced to anchor near Manxanlllo island and the passengers paid the company a handsome sun to carry them to Gatun in work cars. The news that the road had carried more than a thousand passengers reached New York and funds again flowed Into the coffers of the company. As the work progressed passengers were hauled longer and longer dis tances and before the line was com pleted the receipts from passengers and freight were considerably above $2,000,000. The last rails were laid the night of January 27, 1855, and the next day the first train passed clear across the isthmus from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The entire cost of the road up to December 31, 1858, had been something less than $8,000,000 and its gross earnings in the same time were a little more than that sum. The rate across the ißthmus was put at $26 gold, being intended to bs to a certain extent prohibitive until they could get things into good running orv der, but so great was the volume of travel that the rate was not reduced for more than twenty years. Soon aft er its opening the road began to de clare 24 per cent, dividends, and at one time its stock went up to 350. In the '6o'B the company fell on hard times. It lost much of its freight traf fic, was held up by the politicians in Bogota and then suffered by the com pletion of the Union Pacific railroad. Next liuseell Sage and others like him got control of the directorate and wrecked thn road. When de Lesseps came over to dig a canal his company bought up the stock and used the road to help ia its work. Then in 1904 the United States bought out the French company and also acquired the railway and so it became the first American roud to be owned by the government. So eco nomically and efficiently has it been conducted since then that it is cited as «n argument for the government ownership of all our railways. The buildiaig of the canal and espe daily the crcxntion of the artificial Ue tati lake m»de necessary the reloca tion of the Panama railroad along most of it* .-route. The old roadbed B«7w is under water for much of the way, the o>Jd line still in being only about seven miles in length, from Ga lon to Mindl and from Corozal to J'an*, ma. From Mlndi to Galen the grade ascends to, 95 feet above tide ievei. Prom Oatun the road ran* east until it to four and a half miles from tfhe canal, and then south again on great •embankments across the Oatun valley. Along this stretch passengers ob tain an unusual view. Because of construction of the Oatun dam «m>M the channel of the Chagres river, the Chagres valley and all its tribalary valleys have been converted into a lake with an area of about HI4 mjviara miles. The Gatun valley is oo« of these drowned arms and as the train citoaees, wide stretches of water are to be seen on both sides of the track. Diwn below the surface are «tils vis- Hflc the tops of giant trees that have been killed by submergence, and along the edges of the lake the tallest and hardiest of the trees reach thir dead lfembs above the waters. Here and there is a pretty little island that aot long ago was the ytfmtnit of a hill, sad the shore line is most picturesquely broken up by capes, peninsulas and bays. From Monte Lirio the line skirts the etore of the lake to the beginning of the Culebra cut at Baa Obispo. Orig inally it was Intended to carry the rail road through the Cuiebra cut on a 40- foot beam along the east side, ten feet above water level, but this plan was knocked out by the slides and breaks. The tine was carried around Gold Hill to a distance of two miles from the canal until it reached the Pedro Mi guel valley, down which it runs to Paraiso and the canal again. Thence it runs almost parallel with v the chan nel to Panama. There are two big steel bridges on the line. One, near Monte Lirio, has a center lift span to permit access to the upper arm of Ga tun lake; the other, a quarter of a mile long, across the Cbagres river at Gamboa. The total cost of building the new line of the railway was $8,866,- 392. In addition, a large sum has been expended in Increasing the terminal facilities. Of course, even after the canal is opened, the railway will have a good deal of business, transporting people and goods between Colon and Panama, and serving the needs of the operating forces of the canal. But its days of glory have departed, and J. A. Smith, the American who has been its effi cient general superintendent, recog nizing that fact, has resigned and ro turned to the states. INIDMIONAL SUNMTSCDOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, 1 Chicago.) . LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 7 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. LESSON TEXT—Ex. 20:1-11. OOLDEN TEXT— "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all th» soul, and with all thy I strength, and with all thy mind."—Luke 10:27. The decalogue divides itself Into two parts; the first has to do with man and his relations to God, the sec ond deals with man and his relations with men. We consider today the first part. From Deut. 6:22, 23 we learn that the words of tlaese eternal principles were spoken to the whole assembly from the midst of the burn ing mountain and that they stand apart from the Mosaic law. It was God himself who spake (v. 1) to this redeemed people (v. 2). Afterwards he wrote them with his own finger on tablet of stone, Deut. 5:22. This law was done away with In Christ (Col. 2:14, 16, 17; 2 Cor. 8:7, 11) but never theless each one of these commands, excepting the fourth Is reiterated In the New Testament, emphasizing the eternal fixedness of their principles. The principle of a day of rest one day In seven has not, however, been set aside, as we shall see hereafter. The purpose of the law is to bring to men the knowledge of sin and thereby to lead them to Christ, Rom. 5:20, 7:7, 18; Oal. 8:10, 24. John the beloved, tells us "that his commandments are not grievous." Men who understand the spirit of the decalogue know that every commandment tends to make better cltlxens, better parents, better children, In fact to enable one to live satisfactorily with himself aud his neighbors and his God. • Pinnacles of Thought. I. The First Commandment, w. 1-3. Instinctivelv one thinks of two other pinnacles of religious thought, "In the beginning God." Gen. 1:1, and the first two words of the disciples' pray er, "Our Father," Matt. 6:9. Kternlty alone can furnish us a measurement sufficiently great to enable us fully to comprehend the fulness of this thought. God the creator, law giver, father. In the beginning, at this mountain and in his son, teaching us of his character. Up to this time everything had been done for the Israelites. Hereafter they must keep the law in order to obtain life, Rob. 10:5; Gal. 3:12. In thla Gospel dispensation we obtain life as an enabling agent whereby to perform or to keep the law, Eph 2:1, 8-10. The Christian's higher law is Christ him self, inasmuch as the righteousness of the law is fulfilled Un the Christian who walks after the spirit, Rom. ft: 4. The fosndation of all of thle 1B to "have uo other gods before (or be side) me," Matt 4:10. it The Second Commandment, vv. 4-6. This Is negative in that we shall not attempt any vteible representation or Hkeness of Gtad, and positive in that we shall not bow down in wor ship nor serve ary such likeness. The wisdom of this 1s only #oo evident when we carefully study the degener acy of all forma of heathen religions The creation of man's bands 1B WOP Shtped in lieu of the creature sup posed to be represented. God dW saactlon images, Ex. X 7:7, 17 20; I Kings 7:25. The service of art In the matter of religion Is freely acknowl edged but nevertheless it is attended by grave danger as is evidenced by flotnan Catholio observances in many parts of the worfd. True worship mutt warship in spirit the God who Is spir it, John 4:24; Phil. 3:3 «i. V. He must be supreme In ewr hearts and our af fections. The perpetuity of either blessing or curse for "Oie observance or violation of this edict may at first seem to L/B rather harsh. Yet we must consider that posterity 4s the continua tion of one's self We do what our fathers did, Heb. 7:S, 10. God has however made a me-nelful provision whereby we may txirn the misery of sin into a blessing, Ez. IS:2, 19, 20 and Rom. S:2B. Let us rather emphasize ,tbe converse of this law of heredity, riz., that the blessing Is likewise' per petuated. "to a thousand generations," Deut. 7:9; Ps. 105:8, Rom. 11:28, 5:20. Must Be Sincere. 111. The Third Commandment, v. 7. Here Is demanded absolute sincerity by all in the use of the divine name and thus forbids all forms of blas phemy. This covers much more than ordinary vulgar profanity. The flip pant and sacrilegious use of divine terms and phrases; the use, whether In prayer or praise of divine names and expressions which are not a part of our life experience is a form of i blasphemy. Vain, empty, false usage of God's name is blasphemous. A proper reverence towards God is fun damental to any true love for Ocd. IV. The Fourth Commandment, vv, 8-11." Attention has been called to the tact that nowhere does It say the seventh day of the week, though that is what the Israelites observed. This is the Babbath of Jehovah. While this was specially designated for the Jew, (Deut. 5:1, 12, 15), and not literally binding upon the Christian (Col. 2:16, 17), yet It has underneath it a great, wise and beneficed principle, man's need for rest one Ay in seven. Phys ically and nervously he needs rest and quiet; spiritually he needs the rest and refreshment thus provided It was a merciful provision for man. CHOSJE LESSER OF TWO EVIL 9 Theatrical Manager, Cornered, Yield ed Passes When Threatened With a Distressing Affliction. A poet with a precious scrap-book of his own writings under his arm wandered by a theater, when suddenly the Idea struck him that he would like to see a play that night, so enter ing the place he asked for the press agent That gentleman was out, but the manager was In. He was ushered in, and the deus ex machlna inquired his business. "I would like two seats for tonight," faltered the man of verse. "An' who might you be?" asked the manager. The poet mentioned his name. "Um, yes," smiled the other, OTte heard of you. but why Bhould I give you seats?" The bard murmured something about courtesy to the press, and added that probably identifica tion might be necessary, so, as he had a scrap-book of his published poems, he would be glad if — But the man ager cut him short, and calling out to his secretary to make out a couple of passes for that night, said: "My dear sir, I'd rather give you the whole house than read your poems!" Eliminating Mr. and Mrs. A correspondent of the London Dally Citizen suggests that the un necessary and unpleaslng prefix "Mr." should be eliminated from the super scription of letters. The. derivation of this prefix was one of the penalties enforced in our American colonies during the seventeenth century. The records of Massachusetts show that In 1680 Josias Plalstowe was con demned "for stealing four baskets of corn from the Indians, to return them eight baskets again, to be fined £5. and hereafter to be called Josias, not Mr., as he used to be." The Massa chusetts penal code also provided for docking women of the prefix of Mrs., but there is no record of this clause having been erforcod. OFFICER CARROLL CURED OF BAD CASE OF ECZEMA He writes from Haitimore as follows: "I am a police officer and had long suffered from a bad case of Eczema of the hands and had to wear gloves all the time. "I was under treatment by eminent physicianß for a long time without success. Last summer Hancock's Sul phur Compound and Ointment were recommended to me and my hands Im proved on the first application. After a week's trial 1 went to the Johns Hopkins Hospital to have my treated with X Rays. Under their ad vice, I continued to use your Bulphur Compound and Ointment for 6 or 8 weeks, at the end of that time my hands Were cured. I cannot recom mend your preparations too highly." (Signed) John T. Carroll. liancock'B Sulphur Compound and Ointment are sold by all dealer*. Han cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore. Md.—Adv. _ Also Had Time to Think, "What is it thai you have, never | married?" "When 1 was a boy my father and ; others who possessed the benefit of , experience, advised me not to marry j until I had saved up at least $10,000." "Haven't you ever been able to save j that much " "Y«i; but a fellow learns such a lot While he 1b saving $10,000." Important to Mother* JEaamine carefully every bottle at | "CASTORI A, a«afe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It I In tTae For Over 30 Yoari. | CSuldren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria I »!t tflkes a wife with true faith to I torag about her husband's ability, even wfcen she doesn't believe In it herself. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and al kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Soree. Hums. etc. Antiaaptic Anodyne. Price 25c.—Adv. Nearly everybody In a small town pretends to despise an amateur show —yet nearly everybody goes. DOKS YOUR IIEAO ACIIET Try llickn' CAPUDIN'E. It's lupiid pleas ant t4i take —effects immediate—kO«l to prevent Hick lleadacbeM and NcrvmiH Urala«*heM also. Your money back if not ttatiHtted. 10c.,libc. aud 60c. at medicine btorcs. A.J v. A theory is anything that Ib easier to preach than to practice. Keep Hanford's Balsam in the sta ble. Adv. The love of money proves that the world Is full of rooters. WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENERAL IONIC - TAKE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver and Drives Out Malaria, Enr'ches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People & Children. You know what you are taking wh n you take Grove'# Tasteless chill Tonfe as the formula is printed on every label showing t at it contains tbf wall knowa tonic properties of QUININK and IKON. It is aa strong as the strongest bittsc tonic and is in Tast less Form. It has no equal for Malaria. Chills and Fever, Weakn ss, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vi or to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sitkly Childr-n. K moves Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arooses the liver to acti n and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and sure app tine. A Complete Strengthened No .amily should be without it. Guaranteed by jroar Druggist. We min it 50s, WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. BeTlevna, Ohio.—"l «u In a terrfbl* state before I took Lydia E. Pink ham'• My back "«lr *«SI ached an til I thought •:BB_ —■ BH it wouid break, I had iIH ' ajlil paint all over ma, "Cl j" 1 JlpJ nervous feelings and 1 I; V /CT" : periodic trooblea. I P||| / waa very weak and 11111 own • n * w ** !L 7#/ *>? /. losing hope of ever u/.+jZ' / being Well and / strong. After tak- ing Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell yon bow happy I feel and £ cannot say too much lor your Compound. 'Would not be without it in the house it It cost three times the amount "—Mrs. CHAS. CHAPMAN, R. F. O. NO. 7, Bella* vue, Ohfcx Because your case Is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. link ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has remedied many, cases of female ills, such as inflamms** tion, ulceration, displacements, tumor% irregularities, periodic pains, backache and it may be exactly what you need. ' The Pink ham record is a proud and peerless one. It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman, —ills that deal out despair. It is an es tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored I health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if yoo ! need such a medicine? Why Scratch? "Hunt's Cure" is guar ®ntee' *° Bt °p - permanently cure that terrible itching. It it | compounded for that M purpose and your money \im OM ® rlll he promptly refunded wUrl SlHl WITHOUT QUESTIOH [ jJM jSB| if Hunt's Cure fails to cut* kal»lB/M Itch, Eczem% Tetter, Ring I TByHIH Worm or any other SUn ' Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mat direct if he haant it. Manufactured only by | A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Shwm*Tuit TYPEWRITERS Al' makes, aoH, ranted and skillfully repaired. Rented mkm $S £° r 3 monthx and np: rcQt applies On purchase. Ajuarican Typewriter Exchange, Inc. Noma OtHss. 808 E. Main St.. Richmond, Via Tuffs Pills Tkidfafwdc, the debOtated, whether from •lOMtfwart of Bind or body, drinker ex* ""'""malarial regions, I w ® lad T«tt*» pais the most rental restore* tHe ever offered the suffering Invalid. Here Is an Income for Life Our sls course in candy making for only $3. Address NU-METHOD COREL SCHOOL, Blue Island, Illinois fjju KODAK FINISHING rW mP pbotoa»»bto q>«clallat». Anr roll to- I ■Oil '•'"Pod for Uo. Prints tc to sc. Mall row ?!2* PARSONS OPTICAL C&, 144 Ktai|lt.,Chirl«(ton,l,o> jfrnmaf It J and Drug llalm, treaV Ik J lod »» borne or at BaDttarlqm. Book oa IkilHblMtriM. DR. It. M.WtHM.I.ET, w f tenia SAamaiua, ATLANTA, aaeaau Charlotte Directory # TYPEWRITERS Hew. rebuilt and second hand. lI7JI opaadguaranteed satlnfucuirr, We sell •appllfls for all rnaAes. We re pair all makes. . 4.8. CaATTOI * OOVAIT, (WWK s.a
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1913, edition 1
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