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'he Daily Journal. VOL. XIII -NO. 37. NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1H94 PRICE 5 CENTS. . -Of . 3T. SC8I3CSS LOCALS. FOUMX Am nmbrell. lad at tb. en.it bouw daring memorial meeting. Oweer can reoeir mai of ening i Jouu office and paying for tbM adrertUemrnt LEFT or fake. anmewbcrF,ooe ambrella with nam T. 0. Wiuuxtox. Pleaae notitV tb above, ' mUtf LOST. A few letter am aocoantt which tbeflodtr will pleaae return to tliia office. ml62t FOR KENT The very desirable resi dence enr. 8outa Front and Metealf St., firmer I y occapied by Mr. 8. G. Roberta. Term moderate. Apply to Cbaa. B. Hill, aat Bide Market Dock. tf BICYCLE Cap and Hose. Tbe latest thine; in bicycle cap and bote just re- crired at sol Cohkni. alOlw DO TOD want a wheel T For $100 spot cast). I will aell a bran new 1HIH "Liberty Bicycle" last been ridden a little to abow it regular price $123 can be aeea at Ur. hlorer store. alOlw J. W. Watson. IF you owe me pleaae pa me. C. E. Blotbr. HOW to make money, is t siTe it and buy Tour medicine from Mace's Drug Stoie and aave i5$. A trial will con vince you. tf. JUST RECE1VEDA lot ( Graham and Chocolate waters at W. D. Barring- . ton t. MACHINE and hand made brick in any quantity for sale, a8tf Okas. Rkizbhstbqi. WHEN Borazine is nsed according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost or soap in ordinary washing Is saved. Samples tree at J. F. Taylor's. TRY Gaskitrs Cream Drinks, tbey are fine. Nothing but pure cream used in making them. Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla, Strawberry, Raspberry and Bananas. Also Ice Cream Soda. tl. I HAVE jnst received a r.ew lot of Spriug and Summer samples from Wanamakcr & Brown, Philadelphia, and samples ol ilk Vmti. The are cheap as the time are bunt. Come and look at them. Jacob IIartsfikld, with J. B. Holland & Co.. No. 13 Pollock St. LOCAL NEWS. SEW AD VKR TISKMSNTH Howar-J. ' Edwf.nl Bull Dictionaries. Foun-I, Umbrella At this office. J. J. Diso8way & ,Co. Do you want Water? Potatoes are $8 00 to $8 00 in New .York. . Monday after next Superior Court be gins here. The Presbyterians are discussing having a Sunday school picnic, but plans are not decided on as yet We learn that the Diciples o Kington will picnic at Morehead one day during the first week in June. Onslow county Sunday school conven tion lain session at Jacksonville. Iter D. H. Petree and Mr. J. 0. Whitty are attending it. Chattaka Literary Circle will meet tonight at 8:80 a4, tbe residence of C. E, . Foy. Author Dickens. Each member to bare quotation from Pickwick Papers. The round house of Die W. N. & N. R. R,, Is not quite finished but it is in shape for use. Tbe first engine entered it Wed. nesday. It was No. 4 run by engineer Kelly. The Diciples picnic, as far as we know, will be the next one from New Berne, Tbey go by the steamer Trent next Tues day to Wilkinson's Point which we are ' told, is a rery pretty place for a picnic. There will be a Joint meeting of the Kings Daughters and Son to-night at eight o'clock eharj at the Y. M. C. A. . Hall. A full meeting is desired a there , will be business ol importance to be trans- - acted, '"-v:.'; - Saturday the steamer Albemarle of the W. N. fc N. Line will begin running reg- ' nlar trips during the truck seaton in place of the steamer Elko, Bhe will sail every - Saturday at 7 o'clock and every Wednes- - day at I o'olock. . Mr. J. F. Taylor is repainting his row of twelve stores at the market dock ex tern g from the one he occupies to the lower end of the market dock, The work ' on the rear and roofs is finished and work ... Is now In progress on the front. 4 The Democratic Central Committee - met in Raleigh yesterday to call a meet ing of the State Executive Commit toe, for the purpose of electing a new chairman and naming the time of holding tbe convention to nominate judges of tbe Supreme court. .- The rain of yesterday afternoon showed that the building of tlte new marl pave ment at the Episcopal church sidewalk has made it so that water blocks tbe side walk exactly where the work (topped. The work will have to be extended . or better drainage provided for, ; : - Mr. J. F. Banff Is having the old build ing on Middle street which for many year was the blucksmith shop of Mr. P. Tren wilh, torn down in order to put up a good iron building' on the site. The new Imild-njj will have two stores be!ow, and ail the upper part will bo made Into good Hill for society meetings! New Tsik Trtuk C, notations by Wire, Mers. F:i!,r,er Iiivenburg & Co., of -ew Yoik, t.' -ni plied the following ; '- ion f r U,:.t city lust night. - -' ' V-., 4 10c Cabbas. 75c. :" r s i -ft., -a era. 53c. Oatlftf kmt GMa. Mr. 8. Oettinger ef Kinstoe and child who - hare been viaiilog Mrs. M. M Mark returned home yesterday soonung. Mia Lottie Roberta, BBiUluer, who has been aasiating Mrs. Bettie Whs ley through the boar aeaaoa, left for her bom in Beaufort. Mrs. L. H. Cutler and son Lycurgus hretuned from Greensboro. Messrs. W. D. Mclrer, D. F. Jarris and J. M. Hinea, who hare been down to Hyde county, tbe former oq professional holiness at court, the bitter canvassing for the JotraNAL and Mr. Jarris risiting, re turned home by ssil boat yesterday. Klatey Sealaary Ceasase.eemeat Tbe commencement exercises ot Einsey Seminary, La Grange, will be held Tues day and Wednesday June 5tb and 9th. Rev. F. D. Swindell, D D. will deliver the address on the 8tb at 11 a. m. The class of 'M consist of Misses Lida Leigh Best, Fannie Harper, Almeta Ken nedy, Sallie Parka, Florence Speight, Mary 0. Stanton; in music Misses Alice Sanders, Alice Ivey and Almeta Kennedy. Strick Id ta Eye. alias Jul'a Thomas, daughter of Mr. Lou Thomas, of Beaufort, met witli a painful accsdsnt while the base ball game was in progress there. She was viewing the game from the upstair window of the school house when a foul ball flew to where she was and struck her in the eye. Tlie eye and a portion of the nose was badly bruised hut about an hour afterward the indicationg were that no serious results would follow. Rain News. A most refreshing rain canio yesterday afternoon. ' There was a little hail with it The rain appears to be only local and quite limited in extent. Parties on tbe W. N. & N. train last night tell us of another good rain in the Jacksonville neighborhood which did not reach to Maysville. The rain at New Berne was commencing wlien tho train arrived here and that one mav have ex tended to Maysville. A. & N. C. R. R train did not find rain until it got close to the city. It reached here while the ruin was in pro gress. There was no rain at Morehead throughout tbe day. There was rain about Greensboro Wed nesday night. The Methodist Plenle Tbe picnic oi Centenary M. E. Sunday School, which went to Morehead yesterday is considered the greatest that ever left New Berne. There were about 600 peo ple along. Dinner was partaken of in tlie immense diningroom ot the Atlantic Hotel which was sufficiently large for the purpose. Mr. Perry, tbe proprietor, with tliat genialety so characteristie of him, which did so much last year to bring the hotel to its p feasant popularity, threw its doors open to tbe excursionist and bade them make themselves at home; the seivants of the hotel buisied themselves making every thing as pleasant as if tbey bad been guests of tbe hotel. A large number of tbe picnic rs went over to Beaufort to witness tlie ball game, others went to the fort, the banks, oat sailing, etc., simply for pleaenre. Tbey all report having had a good time. We'd Like to Hare Hist Come. The President has come into our waters for a week's holiday and nerbaus mav stay longer. We hope he will meet with good luck. If he fails to find sport about Hatter.. let him try New Berne, the Likes ot which Tn Journal recently gave an account, and Morehead Cily. file Presi dent wonld doubtless be glad to kill an alligator, a fine buck and some b are. We extend a hearty welcome to him in North Carolina. New Observer Clironic'e. We second our co-teiu pora rj ' suggest ion We would be glad to have the President here, and as for fishing we think he could go further and still might not have as good sport as he would In catcliiug mackerel, trout and blue fish at Morehead City. We hope he'll try his luck In our waters, aud if he wants to try tbe lakes we are sure the young men of tbe vicinity who are familiar with them wouli 1m delighted to lend him all tbe aid in their power to make hi effort both pleasant and success ful. New Bern and Beaufort Base Bail The base bill game between the' teams of New Bern and Beaufort took place yesterday at the latter p!ncv .r -; - :', The game was called off on account of the New Bern boy baring to stop before it was concluded. - The reason they had to quit was that Mr. Jack NaeL. catcher of the New Bern team, was engineer of the excursion train, and be had to leave to get hi engine In readiness for tbe re turn. ':f j .-. v . :c' : -v.: ' . V ' The New Bern boy having to quit gave the game to the Beaufort team, but the score wts tweve to four In favor of the New Bern team. . Only five innings had been played when tbe game was called off. There U dissatisfaction on the part of the New Bern team on- account of .mem bers of the Beaufort team objecting to de cisions of the umpire. Such Interruptions are strictly against the rules and in a pro fessional team It would subject tbe offen der to fins, 'rv-'? .V About fire hundred people witnessed the Kme,'many of these were members of the picnic party and visitors fro a; Vlore- Larf Tie! eTWeel. The Durham Sun tells of J. 8. Carr'x baring ten shropiiiire ewe xliecred and getting from them seven and a ball to ten pounds of wool each- The impor ted sheep are ol tbe flnext breed. To obtain such clippings as the aliovc mutt insure profit to the sheep raixcr. It pays to have good breeds in everything. And how incomparably bjtter a flock of profitable sheep i than on or I wo hounds or curs that may be found on many a titnn while the sheep are ahtrnt from them. More sheep ami fcwi-r dogs in the country will nnkeii li if chnnire fjr the lietU-r. HAPPESIMt.'H OK ll!K DAY. Froiiibiteinroniuili.nl il fiji-trs tluit many of Coxey's arm v luiw surrendered to a enliHHi k'.'r n-;ir llieir present camp. (.-l. W. F. Ik'iislev. who comruHmled the First Ki-'iniint (if North Carolina Junior Reserves in 184-.1, is anxious to correspond with members of that Itegi. ment, with a view to a re-uuion tins year. Senator Hunton. of On., and Kyle, of fcoutli Dakota wor.' off-re I gj.VuiM) encli lor their votes on the tun I! lull. It ih not developed how much some ol Ih others were offered, but it is cvideiu they weir "agreeahle.'' Tl.e riii.t t v-iiinlli annual couui il ol' the Episcopal diocese of Virginia is ii. session at Richmond. The aged Bishop Whittle is presiding, and Assistant Bishop .1. I!. Newtor will I consecrated. '1 lie attend ance of delegatus ia very hu g". Tho Wilmington Messenger. Itoxlmro Courier, and other Democratic papers have lnvoral.lv mentioned Hon. .1. 1. Cildwell, editor of the Charlotte Observer, as our next United States Senator from the Western section of the State. His cla'iiis are entitled to consideration. While money enough to supiiort life can hardly lie obtained by the majority ol arjonng men, it appears llieie is tn scarcity of it among sporting men. One horse won $25,000 in a Ilrooklyn handi cap race, and outside betters won fully iw,uou on me same race. The Populist State Convention of Geor gia met in Atlanta on the lfllh. it is largely attended uml much enthusiasm is manifested. The crowd gave Tom Wat son quite an ovation and he made n" red hot speech. Judge J. K. (lines, n promi nent lawyer of Atlanta is leading tortile nomination for governor. The coal strikers are doing themselves more damage tlian they suppose. The leading railroads lieing unwilling to rely upon the humor of the miners for a suv ply of fuel, are arranging to use oil en- ines. IhisVell lessen the douioncl for coal at lavst thirty aer cent., ami .therefore hat much less work w ill lie ret pit red in mining. NOKXAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. A Fine' Commencement Programme Great Success of the Insthmion. Our raulera know tint we heartily ap prove of education on tin industrial line. Every boy and every girl, whether there is need for it or not should be lilted to do something well thai they may be properly equipped fcr the battles of life and lor this reason we believe that every mcoumge- ment should be given to the two State Institutions, Agricultural and Mechanical College for boys and the Normal and Industral Institute for girls. We are gratified at the excellent work that has been done in both these schools, but we wish now to speak particularly of the latter and its success from facts lui n ished by President Cbaa. D. Mclver. 'The commencement programme lias been Dfenared with a view to eiviiur the people of the State an entertainment worthy ot tneir attention, and with the hope that tbe men and women of North Carolina would be induced to attend the commencement occasion ot the State Normal and Igdustraial School and bo- come more interested in the work and success of this their youngest institution of learning, and at the same time one which has tbe largest number of .North Carolina students ever enrolled at any collcce. Jrroin tbe day that uie institution was opened in October, 1892, the number of app icants tor admission nas been more than twice as many as could be accom modated in tbe dormitories of the institu tion, and about 150 students this year have boarded in private tamiues. The number of students lenrolled is 300, ex clusive of tbe Practice and Observation S-hool. More than twenty of these are grad uates of other instit&tions; one-third of them sre paving their expenses without nelp irotn parents; about two minis ot tnem say mat a iney uaa not come to this institution they would not have at tended any college for girls in North Carolina; about three-fourths of tnem ex pect to become teachers; they represent eighty of the ninety-six counties in the State; end tbe avenge age is nearly twen ty years. - r "it is the oniymsututtoniortortn Caro lina where the State, or any church in the State has siven any material aid to cheapen education for the white women of the State except at tbe cc-educational colleges. -. - . 'Tbis is aa institution belonging to the S.ate, The facts stated above Indicate what a wide field oi usefulness the insti tution has before it if it can receive from the State something like the same support that is given to either ot the . State's in stitutions for men. - . . Tbe Normal and Industrial School has had more applicants for admission than it could accommodate. ; This only indi cates how great a demand there is for an institution ot this kind. If the State would make a sufficient appropriation to enlarge and properly equip tbe plant, which is, in tbe main, a donation from tbe town of Greensboro to teen re the lo cation, 750 to 1.000 students then within a tew years might reasonably De ex pected.'' . ; " The State should Re to It that the financial encouragement needed is forth coming, aive the girls ot the state every opportunity possible. L-. s AI.BK.H AKLK rREsBTTERV Oars'lh Mission Presbytery if the State-Wliat ia Being lone Towards i'Iiui eh f'xien sinn. "It has nhviivs Ikvii a nutter of sur prise to us tli-a the l'.'i -livti -ri.in church, which lima gnat hlsioit Ivhiml it in this country as will as in the old Moth er country,- which!: and has been in fluential from Colonial limes down to iln present in this Si i!e. i:i ihe support and and defence office institution'. i v i ' and rehgiouv and tie advancement of edu cation, has not i taMishcd itself to any extent ill this A1'" lie region the old est in point of s- tViiiont in ihe S.alc. I ill, whatever the expl in it ion ol this omniiss on niivl.e, IliJt hurch of late years h s put on in v 'lie and cue v in home mi-won enterprise. AlU-riiarlc rreshytcry, organized oo.v tour yeenj ago, is Hie Missionary iTcsbylery of the Synod of N' rth Carolina, and receives a good part ol Its siljipolt Ml the Uel k lli.lll that IhmIv. "More than h.i f it M e! ters arc en gaged in v ;i 1 1 r - i;,- :n eastern couniies. :ui. M tin. is ot it-; churcaes are conip-u il i e y v '"H . having Ik'cii planted in recen; i-ar-. a dox'n ol'them at least. Willi . i th -l.i-l live Years, an 1 inn in Hies1 t.i - ('-inn Vi iporitd church in this city, 'ihe I'lcshvierv has thus in-ide enconnwi!'-' and hop-Till progress, in a liel.l in winch there arc yet several .'(iiinties nithoui a church or a preacher ot the iTesliytcriau laith anil order. Tiie above is an extract from an edi torial oi'tlio Kiiiliith t'.ty Kconnniist o-iseil upon the rcicnt nicel.ng of the A!- I nnile rr-sliytery tliere whieh meeting was the Ii Ion n '.! i'. i- in t:i history of tl.al -.' had a l'i ''Vt. i i.in t -- tl ii-; :;nd trunsnct-it!-, i is !i..r !e.s. ti- . . id Wondered i'le t. ' ..-ill i lllll ehes . and iheir almost eir ! quite recently ,in the Ill's rc;;:o '. but we did iv suppose -iiatn- uioic t C( C I'sias! lilt I! Ill I . .1 ll at ille j ill Ihe s tire :.ll- III: rtira! ill 1 1 icl - o.' not rca'i,'-. and liil not how .'. liurches. The l'n-;, ; -rv tl.. of Ihes, il eiiiliiii s on tin river to cos lliirh cottntic- I; mst froni the im Ne the liomioa.-y line the weste'ii l.oui! Vif :'iii.i. lin n I. ..r cs of ( , r un lilo and u n tin-. n and aloii'; tin o: Wake to eiise river Wake conn,. i s. ,;. southern Imhim ! throuji WaMie Leiio r eomnies to the N'ortheni boundary of .lom-s and alou that border to 'rri iii i i ei aii-l thence on down it'aml Neil e river to the Alhin- tic ix-eaii. A lid yet in all this territory there arc but thirteen I'reshv t;'rian ministers, six ol them arc in regular pastoral work deriv ing their cnlim support, while seven an evangelisls, deriving their support in whole or in pari IV.cn the mi Ihe Prcshv i a y. on fund ol Points on the line of the V . N. are Itiili'oail. south oi Trent river Wilmington Pre: in lery. but some of (hem aix; so Kiel:' Ii -. w lii New I; rue that we will nientioii :i iii.ioof the wmk thcie. At Polio; k-vi!'.e a Pn-.-.ln lerian chiireb is ill course ol cm-linn and will soon lie com pletexland evangelistic work is being car ried on at Maysville and Pollocksville. Hev. II. Isler serves the chinches. On tho I'ne of the A. & N. ( '. I tail row 1 (this Prcihyleiv) tlie I i r-1 coiiiitry church built was the one at Cm. dan. abmil 12 years ago, liefme the s-paiiition of Albe- niiirle Presb tery, four yi ars ago. Since the foundation of tie- new rreshytcry, a church has been built at Wildwood, Dov er and 111 Orange, and preparations an) in progress for building one at Kinston. wiuii is ucmg none Here is a lair speci men of the work carried on at other places Sonio of the. most successful work has been done at mid near Tarboro. When tho wotk was begun Ihoro was only one Presbyterian theixi, now there is a pros perous church with oyer a hundred meinliei", and several other churches have licon csh'.i'i lenl with Tarboro as the central point. Anel yet fonie of our counties hayo nevor had a Pivshy -lerian ser mon within there borders. (JET TI1K KENT. The new. STANDARD DICTIONARY. Published by tlie Funk and Wagnalls Co., New York. The most expensive work ever pro duced on tho American Continent, cost ing tbe round sum of One Million Dollars. The splendid result ot years of labor of Two Hundred and Forty-sovcn eminent literary men, each a specialist in his de partment. Comprises all the words, old and new, now in the English language, (300,000.) Contains 175,000 mors words than Webster International, and 75,000 more than the Century, at a vory small advance on the price of the former, and at about one fourth the price of the latter. In two volumes of about 1,100 pages each, in Fou, K user a bisdino, with Oennisons patent beferkscb index, a rery perfect sauip'e ol'ithe book-makers art at $17.00, payable in six .easy payments.- . . , -. Represented by Edward Boll. -' HOriCE. Wm. F. Beasley, Col. 2nd Reg. iment, N. 0. . Junior Reserves, '64, G5, desires a reunion of the regiment at some point to be hereafter designated. All mem bers who see this will please communicate with others, and with the undersigned, and let us keep the ball in motion. I am requested by the Colonel to say that he will be with us. .- v; v "v v ,- B. B.' Raiford, . . ' 1st. Sgt. Co. A. Qoldsboro, N. C, May 10, '94 ;( V;- -. -s- t- V.. . - The Women Were Right. The following paragraph from the Wil mington Star is most sensible, anil at lliis juncture, most aproios. A sirike w;is headeil on in some .Maryland coal mines th other day by the wives ol the miners who held u miet- ing and insisted that their husbands would -how more lead-mule sense l y striking to work and taking caieol' their Inmilies than by listening to the walking delegates truiii Ohio. The Maryland miners con cluded that their w ives were level-heudcd and stuck." There are nianv thousands of deserving people who would L'ladlv accept the op portunity 1. 1 getting meat and bread br their wives and little ones, these people want o throw away. As things now he should U' happy who ean oM.iin work that w ill keep oil siitl'erillg. Absolutely Fure A oream of tartar baking powder Ulghest of all in leavening strength. Latkst United States Oovkrnmbnt Fooo Rkport. Royal Hakinq Powdkh Co., 106 Wall St.. N T Do You Use Water? Let t llll Price- on i.ai.vvmzkii I'll i:. s i' I uon m:vki: Pi t'K, Ti iu: v iitt v Si:vi:n. 11 DltA IN I'll'K. 1:1:1:1: W ati:i; Hnsi'. 1 1 s i : Kir it mi s. ami I. awn Si-hiski i ns. Ua I II liooM It' l l ITS t oMPI.K I K. J. J. DISOSWAY & CO. 1-1 Craven Siren. inlOlm isirAiiiAi cV- llltOCJIt Jlnig Co., KILL l'llK.SCKIPTIONtJ AT ANY IK )f II ok NIGHT. an tl MY LINE OF Zeigler's Shoes ii.vvi: ai;i:ivi:i)! : : Mow 111:111 v hearts will iialiiitale with iHight at this intelligence. A More Complete Line -OK IkIUsx, IMipOsiosi' CJliildt-enss"' Shoos High Cut ami Low Cut, would l; impos sible to find. Ziegler Shoes an; lower in price than ever before, but still they keep the same ligh standard of excellence. My Straw Hats Have also arrived but it is too Cold to mention them. W- 13. Harrington, 67 Middle St. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE and WASHINGTON, N. C. SEDirectLiDeB ALL WATER ROUTE. Str. New Berne WILL SAIL TUKSIUVS & FRI DAY'S 1 1". M. tSt mr. -A.I 13 E 1. A..ij WEDNESDAY'S 1 P. M , and SATUlt DAY'S 7 P. M. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO N. Y. CITY. BDclivery viaO.D. S.S.Co. Guaran teed. No Transfer Charces. PinLA. CLYDE LINE, Baltimore old bat line, boston pitovidence m. a m. trans. co. WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK WASH- TON S. B. CO. RICHMOND, Va. S. B. CO. RALPH GRA.Y.-Agt. Now Berno, N. O. DAILY - FREIGHT - LINE. ' On and after Mondnv Anril IB. a Steamer of thi line will sail from New Berne DAILY rSnndav excepted) at 4 P. M., until further THE STR. NEUSE Carrying the U.S. Mail and Pas senders will sail as usual on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Friday's. , GEO. HENDEESON, Agt, , New Berne N. 0. AdtQ 9th 1894. ucESMd till:;:, Stirring up Trade Is Not so Very Hard when we make INDUCEMENT WE THAT DO EVERYBODY j Is Astonished AND PEOPLE WHO Buy Are Immensely Pleased. STIRRING Is kept up constantly, although things are or dinarily dull at this time. THE REASON Is that People na turally come where they are sure to get FULL VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY. No Forced, Cut or closing out sales nec essary at the Stores ot ";'..;:- , . ,'V. v.n'.'V,-- - .- . 47 0 Pollock" Street." I v. 0 -A FINE LOT OF SHAFER'S Sugar Cured Txist, In. Small Pig Hams, CHOICE BRUKFASl STRIPS AND Small Shoulders. N. C. Hams Beautifully Cured, 1 r 1 ONLY I I Another large Invoice of California Evap ated Fruits Just in. California Prunes lOo " Extra, 15c Pears 10o Peaches 15c " peeled. 20c Apricots 20o FaECy Dried Apples 10c Fane-' Evaporated Ap ples 15c Another lot of those Fine California Peach es 31b standard goods 17 ONLY cUAICAH 10HM bunn, Ho. 55& 57rcU:H -.s, i--. ,-..i., ,..i:v-J.si-'v l-.i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1894, edition 1
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