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MQDJKIK - SI A COUMBIS, GEOKGU, SINDAY, OCTOBER 5, 18' 0.
IN BONNIE SCOTLAND-
EDGAR WAKEMAN TELLS OF A
PLEASANT TOUR.
THE BOMAS BOAD—THE MISTS AND
FOGS OF SCOTIA—THE HOME OF
GABBIEL AND EVAN
GELINE.
[Copyrighted for the Enquirer-Sun.]
Beauly, Scotland, Sept. 15,1890.—This
is the month of silence among the birds
of Scotland. You see all manner of them
here and there flying lazily close
to th<5 earth, or raminatingly
poised upon swaying boughs as if
overcome with pensiveness and mel
ancholy. The consciousness of this au
tumnal -silence of the songsters comes
upon you suddenly as you tramp by hedge
and field along these grand old Scottish
ways. You turn aside with an impulse to
discover in the forest if it be a seeming or
a reality. Leaping a wall which separates
you from a coppice already tinted with the
first delicate pencilings of the frost, and
plunging among the brush and brambles
at its edge, you find a ragged hollow.
This can be clearly traced, straight as an
arrow, for a long distance. There is
A WONDERFUL FASCINATION
in this bramble-covered swail. You pother
about it for a little, and find it paved with
huge stones. More digging discloses solid
walls set beneath the rubbish at its sides.
You have discovered an old Roman Road.
The sea itself hardly broke the line of this
stout old artery, along which once surged
the iron blood of Rome. Stern Agricola
rode at the head of his legions past the
very spot on which you are standing. Al
most ceaseless tides of warriors swept
over this road to Mons Grampus, that ten
thousand slain and stark Caledonian bar
barians might form an impassable wall to
the mist-wreathed - mountains beyond.
Eighteen hundred years have passed since
jealous Domitian recalled to Rome
this invincible leader of steel-mailed
slaughterers, and the glowing pen of Tac
itus told the surpassing bravery of the
skin-clad Northmen who fell beneath his
onslaughts; but as you linger upon the
old Roman Road, dreaming until the sun
is almost level with the far mountain-tops
flaming their blue heather marvelously,
countless wraiths pass and repass in olden
battle allray. Then that it is the nineteenth
and not the first century upon which the
■sun is shining is jrecalled to you by the,
face of a keenly observant but solemn col
lie dog breaking between some clumps of
golden broom above your head. He has
been minding a flock of sheep, grazing
yonder on the brae-side; and he has step
ped aside for a moment to interrupt your
vagarous fancies about Agricola and all
the other grim old fellows
OF HIS BLOOD LETTING TIME,
and to study your intentions and possibly
examine your credentials. You beg his
pardon for the trespass; leap the wail to
the highway again; gaze back down the
valley upon a score of red-roofed hamlets;
push to: ward to the wayside inn where
you are to tarry; and, between the walls
of its huge chamber, you march in
dreams from the Seven Hills to the Gram
pians, with mailed hosts and forests of
spears, along that old Roman Road
.throughout the livelong night.
Nature wears other aspects than those
of gladnesss in Scotland. The rain falls
as though tumbled upon you by mischiev
ous elves who have watched for your un
wary coming; and the fog and mist flap
about the mountains and slap the face of
the glens and valleys like a ship’s sails
POUNDING ITS DECK IN A STORM.
But you find a sovereignty of elation and
exaltation in wandering alone among the
scenic glories of any land; even in Scot
land through a mist thick as Stathglass
porridge. A good staff or stick, a stout
pair of legs, a receptive mind, and above
all a cheery and sympathetic heart, what
ever your luck, are the regal companions
for such loiterings. Nature never fan s to
appear to single devotees at her/myriad
doors and windows, ever shut/to noisy
crowds, with radiant welcontirtgs. How
witching the morning is, half disclosing
the wondrous charms of^Tailey, haugh,
lock, river, glen and mqtfntain! ‘ At times
scarcely can your hand/be seen before you
for the strange eddi*4, curlings and fan
tastic convolution' 0 f the fog. There is
your road, centsfries old and as hard as
Scot wity—beneath your feet. You
can not. mi stake that. AVhat is to the
Tighter left, or before, only your fancy,
quickened by the morning's awakening
. life, intensified by
NEAR AND FAR MYSTERIOUS SOUNDS,
can locate and divine. Tramp, tramp,
tramp, bravely as you may, these grow
into consciousness so imperative of recog-
dition, that, despite yourseif, ever and
again you stop to listen, listen. Drip,
drip, drip, from the leaves of the hedges
into water basins of rock, the great drops
striking like silver pellets, upon swinging
glass; until the very chimes of the fairies
are rung in your ears beside the road. Not
a rod away, but invisible, rivulets of the
night’s making wimple from rocks to
pools, from the staccato of tenor trills to
the bairitone minors of stately psalms.
Ju3t at your side a goose will suddenly hiss
as if reaching with its long neck from the
door-puddle beside some invisible sheet
ing, to snap at you from behind the cur
taining mist. Beyond or behind, some
chained dog
MAKING A DISMAL HEWGAG
of kennel-door and chain, leaps in and
out baying to bis peasant-master of un
timely footsteps. Over your head the
restless abrasiou of boughs whispers that
the leaves from their very weight of fog
cups, sigh and moan as if impatient of
their sunless poisoining. Hedge-(tranches
crackle from the water-weight as in the
frost-battles of approaching winter. Here
and there, as the heavy breeze* move a
trifle, comes the hesitant pipe of stirring
bird, the patter of wild hares’ feet upon
the slippery leaves, the half-caught,hoarse
resonance of hidden waterfall; while faint
and far and strangely muffled the notes
of school-bells, by little ciachans in the
distance, steal along the folds of the
clinging mist. Making your way is some
times like pushing through
IMPALPABLE BANKS OF SNOW.
But before the crackle and flame of the
old inn fire-place,in the presence of scones
white as a dove's wing, bacon crisp and
brown, an omelet as yellow as a frost-
painted beach-leaf, a jug of cream sweet
as a nut-kernel, a fragrant brewing of tea
in the delph pot under the. “cosey,” and a
gnid wife bustling about in a sort of a
cheery frenzy to make you welcome, 90a
have reason to be glad of the blood-tingle
to be found in doing half a dozen miles,
before breakfast,through a genuine Scotch
fog.
If you tramp in Scotland you cannot
avoid the humidity, nor can yon fail to
observe one of the curious effects upon
Scotch people themselves. They are
either wholly indifferent to its influence
or seem to possess a sort of liking for it,
from lang syne companionship. A fish
poacher will cast his hook in contented
ness
ALL DAY LONG THROUGH A STEADY
DESZZLE.
All sorts of peasant-folk along the road
side pursue their regular vocations in pelt
ing showers, as if utterly unconscious of
the drenching element. Excursion and
picnic parties set forth for a day's outing
in a pouring rain with the same enthusi
asm as on a clear morning. You will see
as many fine ladies shopping in Princess
street, Edinburgh, on a rainy day as on a
clear one. The indifference to the mist
and rain may have become a national
characteristic through the universal use
by Scottish people of woolen clothing, so
perfect in quality and comfortable in tex
ture as to protect the body from the ill-
effect of sudden change in temperature
and the chill of evaporating moisture,
But you cannot account for the apparent
actual liking of mist and drizzle, drizzle
and mist save on the theory that endless
companionship, with anything as exaspera
ting as intermittant fog, sun and drizzle,
in time, gives the habit of liking, if not
indeed of love. That
THE SCOTCH LOVE THEIR MISTS
and drizzles you have endless proof.
‘•Dear Anld Reekie” (old Foggy or Smoky)
is not only the prideful appellation for
mist-wreathed, drizzle-sprinkled Edin
burgh, one of the most interesting cities
of the world, but it is the love-name
of all old Scotia itself. Any day in the
year—for in Scotland you will be caught in
a shower or swirled in a fog. every day of
the year—you will meet groups of society
ladies or business men gathered at cross
ings or near important building entrances,
cheery as^arks on a June morning in their
exchange of courtesies of gossip, while
tiny rills of rain are merrily coursing from
their ears, chins and noses, or seeking
along tolerative vertebra* the sequestered
and spongy shades of waist-bands, hip-
pockets and kilted skirts. While about
George Square at Glasglow, the old Tron
Steeple, Dumfries, the picturesque landing
place at Oban, and along High street or
in Waterloo Place, Edinburgh, you will
see scores of people standing idle' in the
rain; as though they had come out of irk
some and confining habitations for an in
vigorating sup, literally sup, of this sort of
fresh air.
Perhaps it is the
WIZARD WITCHERY OF SCOTT,
as poet and novelist, perhaps the radiant
romance of all Scottish Borderland, but
you never tire of tender Tweed-vale and
its sweetly flowing stream. You are not
the first to feel this. The old monks loved
the valley and dotted the Tweedside
with splendid monasteries. Their grazing
lands were the richest; their cattle the
finest; their grain of the'plumpest kernel;
their fruit the sweetest; in all Britain.
Tradition has it that the fine old appple
orchards still standing here—all of them
on the Tweed’s north hanks, and many of
them as wonderful in their fruitage as
in that marvelous Yale of Apples where
ONCE DWELT GABRIEL AND EVANGELINE
at the edge of Minas Basin—where
planted by these cowled and sandaled folk.
That must have been hundreds of years
ago. But these rare old trees arfihig,
gnarled and gray enough for that. Little
hamlets have grown up within and about
these ancient orchards. JWeavers’ villages
they once were. The- clack of the dusty
loom is now still; hiit they are quaint old
nests housing -,«juaint old folk, who have
ripened ani v mellowed in these sunny
Wt
glass are little-outlooks from this peasant
fortalice of snuggery. Opposite the one
into which you are peering an old, old
woman is asleep. She has been knitting
and looking and dreaming out through the
apple boughs across the sunlight valley.
Her white old face is as white as her white
old mutch cap. She had knit to the mid
dle of her needle and then fallen asleep.
But her thin old hands hold the needles
upright and clenched, as though duty
lasted beyond consciousness; and her cat
has come to the opposite settle to stare at
the silent face, as if doubtful of the mean
ing when the clicking needles stopped.
This is the only soul yon have found in
Gattonside among the apple orchards and
their sunshide by the Tweed.
Edgar L. Wakeman.
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For loss of appetite and debility, take
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FWTENT.
ZFITZZETU G--EI LIEZEJ.
Lexington, Va., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K
iHawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of
lasses I wear your pantiscopic crystalized lenses,
n respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision,
they are superior to any glasses 1 have ever used.
Respectfully, Fitzhcgh Lee,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
These famous glasses adjusted to defective eye-
ight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co-
Curnbus. Ga. aprll fri sun wed n r m
RAOAM’S
places aloqg / the Tweed until they fit into
their orchard environment as the orchards
themselves blend with the restful land
scape'. If you have wandered up and
down the Tweed, perhaps of all these
Brae-side nests vou have found Gattonside
by Melrose, the dreamiest and quaintest.
Leaving the glorious abbey to your right
you saunter along a shadowy road over
arched with Scottish firs and beeches, cool
and fragrant. On the one side is ancient
St. Cuthbert’s and a moss grown mill and
dam. Tiny fields with tidily stocked
grain rise in patches of yellow, gray and
green on the* other. At the end of the
vista now and then flashes the blue of the
Tweed. Then an old suspension bridge
is crossed. Above and below anglers stand
WAIST DEEP IN THE RIVER
and a few cars are taking gravel from its
shining bed. A little farther on groups of
old peasant women, pausing now and
then to bless the Covenanters or boil a
new bree from an old scandal, are cutting
thistles and weeds with sickles at the
water side. These brambles will be dried
to help piece out the meagre fuel in the
near winter days. At the village edge the
road ends; or rather blends into a score
of century-beaten paths; for Gattonside
has no street. Each of its thatched houses,
as if with a touch of Scotch obstinacy,
sets its face towards its own liking; but
all have the Tweed and its songs just be
low them; and everyone has its orchard
enclosed with a yellow or white sinuous
wall. Huge as oaks are these knotted old
apple trees, but their well pruned branches
are bending even to the cottage roofs with
such loads of “rosy cheekit” apples that
their scarlet blends strangely with the red
tiles, and gives the whole village an ap
pearance of a gorgeous cloak spread upon
the emerald of the hill-side. When the
blossoms are lush in the spring time what
a glory of color must lie under the -un
here in old Gattonside! If men live in
the village your keenest gaze cannot find
them. It is shopless, save where in one
little window “sweeties” of ancient make
and flavor are exposed. It is kirkless and
nought but the sound of the old abbey
bell from a mile away at Melrose disturbs
ihe wondrous quiet of the place.
ALL DOORS ARE OPEN
to all in Scotland, and you peer into this
cottage and that. The incarnation of
sweetness and cleanliness, but no human,
is beheld. Here is an old school-house de
serted ard silent. An orchard was its
play-gronnd, but a few sheep are grazing
among its tender grasses now. Uncon
sciously you have begun to tip-toe through
the hamlet, for it seems as though even a
footfall might break the spell of silence
and repose; and you pass on to reach the
rough, red road that leads co the primeval
forest beyond. But no, here is such a
quaint old cottage that you halt again.
Something like an arched front from
whiqh rises a huge chimney arrests your
atteution. On either side of the chimney
is a tiny pane of glass. You peep into
on* and see the
ODDEST INGLE-NOOK IN ALL SCOTLAND.
A huge arch sustaining the bowed wall of
the cottage and the chimney above en
closes a cavernous fire-place. At each
side of this a settle of stone is built in
the bow beneath the arch. The panes of
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In short, nil forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
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wnen Health and Life can be obtained.
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W. Wakefield, .sole agent for Columbus, Ga..
No. « 7’wftlfth sf-eaa.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained
KNOW THYSELF
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
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Exhausted Vitality
HHDMHS
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Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
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this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS aad
PHYSICAL DEBILITY .Dr. Parker and acorp*
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dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston. Pilots.* to whom all
yders for books or letters for advice should be
directed a? above.
AUCTION SALE
OF THE
C S Harrison 30-Acres Survey
IN BEALLWOOD
A Half Mile North of Columbus
And the Present Terminus of the Colum
bus Street Railroad.
On Tuesday, October the 7th, 1890, in the city
of Columbus, at the corner of Broad and Tenth
streets, at 11 o’clock a. m., the above 30 acres
will be sold to the highest b dder. It is situated
on the east side of Hamilton avenue, adjoining
the land of Mrs. William Griggs on the north,
Mrs. Ennis on the east, and the City Land Com
pany on the south, and very near the home of
Col. William H. Young
The 30 acres have been subdivided into lots 65
feet 4 inches wide, 148 feet in length. Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth avenues, on the present plan of the
city of Columbus, have been extended through
said lands north and south, and Forty-second
and Forty-third streets running east and west.
Fifteenth avenue has a width of 70 feet, the other
avenues and streets a width of 50 feet. Beal-
wood is noted for being one of the healthiest sub
urbs of the city, having an altitude of 135 feet
above Broad street. Excel ent well water, and
the best of neighbors. Twelve acres of this tract
is heavily timbered with virgin forest, consisting
of pine, oak and hickory. Any one of the tim
bered lots offered for sale has at least $100 worth
of wood on it. The sale is made without reserve.
Now is your opportunity to get a portion of this
valuable land, and secure a home which in the
near future will be within the limits of Colum
bus . If you fail to buy at this sale you will have
to pay from one to two hundred per cent, profit
hereafter.
Terms—One-third cash. bal-mce one and two
year-, at eight per cent., with privilege of all
cash if preferred. Circulars with plat of the sur
vey will be on hand on the day of sale, to-wit:
11 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, October 7th, 1890.
Titles perfect. Apply to
Grigsby E. Thomas, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT JLAW.
sepl4-ds
Chappell College,
r>’ for young lames,
OOI-TJ^CSTJS : C3-.A.
Unexcelled advantages in ail branches oi
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write ro
J. Harris Chappell, A. M.,
eriil lv "rMldenl.
OYER 1,000
INCANMT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED IN
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are in reidences. and wires
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We will Wire New Building’s at
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We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
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ProC Fi C. FOWLER, iHoodns, Conn,
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
(Jur facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent,
and we re-discount for Banks when balances war
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and the
Continent, ami make Cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada.
We have a market for prune first-class Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals from States,
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We do a general Banking Business, and invite
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ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
mayl7wed&sat 6m
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Cotton’s Pile Cure
Never fails to cure all forms of hemorrhoids.
Chronic cases of long standing cured by the use
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TESTIMONIAL.
(From Vice-President Chattahoochee Valiev Ex
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Columbus, Ga., March 26,1889.
Mr. W. C. Cotton—Dear Sir: I have used vour
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HAS
WHOLESALE HOUSES OF COLUMBUS.
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS.
Williams, Bullock & Co.
dies, etc.
i Wholesale and Retail dealers in Bus
gies. W agons. Road Carts, Harness.
-iu8 g Ul
DRY GOOlib.
J. Kyle & Co.
Established 1838. Wholesale Dry G >ods. Notions, Etc
* facturers of Jeans Pants Overshirts, Etc.
Mans
BOOTS AND SHOES.
| CO« I ! ^ lanufacturere &nd Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes.
GROCERIES
Bergan A Joiues.
j Wholesale Groceries,
I cos.
Cigars. Plug and. Smoking To
F .I ItnliTl II Wholesale Fancy Groceries and Manufacturer of Candies C
• . TV441111. ! j Vinegar, Etc., 1013 Broad street.
J II Ho Kpilfil |! Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturer of Pure Cider and Vin-- -
* A A. UdUi 1C1. | Candies, Etc., lol7 Broad street.
DRUGS.
Brannon & Carson. Wh,JlesaleDruKgista '
FURNITURE.
A. G. Rhodes & <V>.
Wholesale and Retail Furniture. Carpets and Wa
Paper.
JEWELRY.
T. S. Spear.
Wholesale and Retail Jewelry, Diamonds, Etc., 1121 Broad etreet.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
A# (|fQX*d ^' ^ loIe9ale -Retail Dealer in Harness, Saddles. Etc
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CHARLES DICKKNS.
Wishing to largely increase tliecirculatir.il <■ f thi.?
pa; > r during the Hex* six months, ivp have made
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thriilna: and skillfully wrought piers. Eaen
book is intensely interesting. No h. nieei uu!d
be witln nt a s< t of tin se great and remark-
gb.e u. iks. Not to have read them is to be
far bci rtid the age in which we live. The
g.-t of Dickens’ woibs which we offer as a
5^=* Wholesale at Patterson & Thomas and
Brannon Carson.
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The Georgia Hume Insurance Company.
A quarterly dividend of three (3) per
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_ -- ■ _ I presor be? tana feel safe
THEEvChev^i"?). in recommending it to
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premium to our subscribers is handsomely printed I'ro.u entirely new plates, wi h new type.
The twelve volumes contain the following world-?' mous works, each one of which is pub
lished complete, nr,cUa g- d, a id absolutely onaWidge t :
DAVID COPPERFIELD, , BARNA3Y RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, STORIES,
NICHOLAS NICKELBY, , OLIVET? TWIST AND CREAT EXPEC-
DOMBEY AND SON. TAT'OilS,
BLEAK HOUSE, i CARIOSITY SHOP AND
iiVfip nneeiT . HE-JNCobsMESCIALTRAVELER,
hnJITmt?.?. Jn.rr,.,. A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
FRlE? *C, TlfflES AND THE MYSTERY OF
Pu-KWICK PAPERS, EDWIN DftOOD.
ihe above are without question the most famous novels that were ever written. F-.r a
quarter a century t-»ey Imve been • elvbraietl in t-v**ry nook uud corner of the civiliz^-l
world. let. there are thousands of homos i ? America, not yet supplied with a set« f Dickens,
the usual high cost of the books preventing people in moderate eircumsranees irom enjoying
this luxury. But now, owing to the use of modern improved printing, folding and stitching
machinery, the extremely low price of wliite paper, and the great competition in the bo k
trade, we are enables to offer t«» our subeerrifers and readers a set of Dickens’ works at a
price Winch all can afford to pay. Every home in the land mav now be supplied with a set
of the great author s works.
Our Great Offer la Sutoteis to tbe
WEEKLY
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MIL
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to every man, young, middle-aged,
and old; postage paid. Addres#
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We will send the ENTIKK SET OF DICKENS’ WORKS in TWELVFT
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WEEKLY ENQUIKER-SUJi for ONE YEAR upon receipt of 81.65, w:
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This is the grandest premium ever offered. Up to this time a set of Dickens' w .
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Dickens’ works, in twelve volumes, with a year's subscription to the < ULl’Mi '
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