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The gazette
. aVMMWBVnXK. OA. •
J.'q. LOOMIS, *
J!DIT<m
rnicm or nuqflttfrrioN.
Wrr ymtr, *1.7(1 For J months, Wl.oo
Payment In Mvnwea.
Advertising niton ore adjusted to value
* r tfcl* € a circulating mefflum In
Okfnkft eectiffti of Gem-gls. Estimate.
M 4 torntf *1 von on oppllootton. *
oosimnflootlonf from the reed
•ra of thlf piper or* always welcomed. New* if
* kind* If preferred, especially pounty new*.’ if
r#u wllh to Improve four*.,lf m writing, prc
ftloo ton old rou. _" Piwtloe mokei porfeet."
Communleetjona aAat be nooempanled by the
wrltor'o nomo, or theybannot he published.
THIZKtItAT MQRNINU, MAK. 11, IHIH.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Sood flor the lat Presidential election';
the public mind settled down into" the
eonvietiop lhatßouth Carolina had givefi
• majority for Hayci, though Hampton
wa* also admitted to bo elected. , F. J.
Moses, son of tho Chief Justice of that
St*U, tells now how tho Hoard of State
Canvauojg proceeded to bring about suet
• result. From 1868 to that time they
Kad bad full power oyjsr all State and
county elections. They claimed that they
wore above all other tribunals in the
State; and that they had the right to
reject any voto-fwhich they said were
proved illegal. • Tho law was intentionally
so worded asjit least to lcava it doubtful
whethor any power in the Siato could
control their action. They had aften ex
ercised their power in the most un
scrupulous manner fii cases where Demo
cratic Candidates for the legislature had
clear majorities, by seating the Republi
can candidate-. _ This was done so often
that the Democrats became disheartened,
and for several years hardly thought of
aontesting any decision of the Board.
But in 1876 thp .Republican party was
very much dfvidod. Two of the Justices
of the Supreme Court were very bitter
against Chamberlain, the Republican
candidate for governor. Olio of them,
Chief Justice, Moses, had publicly de
clared that,no would vote for IJuuqyton-
The law -vqujej the returns to b'i for
warded immediately toAhe Secretary of
State, to he kept till the Hoard should
meet. On the Siffidajuircceding the day
Led by law for the meeting of the Board,
four of its members, and a few others,
met in the office of tho Secretary of State,
looked tne doors, and oxftminfed the re
turns. Til den hail u majority of over a
thousand strictly legal votes. They at
once determined to change the result,
and by altering the returns from Repub
lican counties, outting down the Demo
cratie vote, and making the Republican
vote larger, it was made to appear thut
the State had given Hayes a majority.
The dissension in the Republican ranks
■bout Chamberlain gavo Hampton a
great advantage in establishing his elec
tion. If the Republicans had been
united, probably Hampton would havo
been unable to prove that ho had been
elected. Perhaps we ought to add that
Chamborlain, being (skod what lie would
do about (hose revelations, replied in
■ubetanoe, “Tho character of l\ J. Mosos
it auch as to rondor it unnecessary for mo
to notice anything which he has said."
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The treaty of peace between Russia
fnd Turkey has boon signed, Lutratifica
tienaare stilt to be exchanged at Bt.
Petersburg. It was thought at quo time
that Russia would insist that thoTSlrki.sh
float should be surrendered to her, thaljf
the tribute heretofore paid by Egypt and
Bulgaria should be applied to the pay
ment of Turkish bonds held by Russian
subjects, and that she should be allowed
to ercot and maintuiu fortiesses on the
Bosphorus. These conditions would have
been peculiarly unpalatable jo England,
because tho first am} last would enable
Russia to threaten Euglish communica
tion with India, and the second might,
interfere with the payment of Turkish
bonds held by Englishmen. None of
these things are mentioned in tho treaty-
Turkey is to pay Russia 300,000,0K'
roubles (about $240,000,000) and cede to
her territory worth 1,100,000,000 roubles.
The time and terms of payment are to be
agreed upon hereafter. Servia and Mon
tenegro re made somewhat larger. The
navigation of the Bosphorus and the
Dardanelles is declared free for merohsnr
jms-ds iu peace or war. A conaidcntb e
jajritoiy iu Mio eastern part, ol
to lltiooia. Noth
C lit f
r
Unless Governor Colrpiotj, in*> rffcres,
ffhieh. nobody "seems to expect; Goqrrig.
in soo’n going to furnish the country a spec
tacle, the like of trilich it lias never seen—
the hanging of a white mar, iiih southern
State for" tho murder of a "’nigger-”
Gus Johnson is his n'lmo, nnd tho darkey
h jkilled was an inoffensive ferryman.
Hi* guilt was so plain that tho jury could
not fail to convict him, and the Supra mo
Coftrt upoft wri appeal affirmed, tho juntioo
•of hi* death sentence, wbicn is-to be car-■
Aid out on the I. r )th%f .March. And'j
thiaVfems a fair occasion, by tho way,,
fo/V. e remark that Georgia is making
about the best record .every way of ail
the Son thorn States.— Springfield lie
publican.
IT PATH TO KNOW l/oW.
*
When a farmer hf* a good farm, and
fails tofouko a trooi living Ire in it without
running in debt, Ihe cause must be that
Le does not know how to manage a far*.
We annex an illustration from u agri
cultural paper: • -y ' *
“One man sows a crop or beets; he
doesn’t know much about raising them,
but thinks ho will try it He gels barely
enough to pay for his labor, and concludes
it doesn't pay (o raise beets. Another
•uan know-all about rai -ing them. He
has not himself tried every variety, nor
every kind of nmnuie and culture, hut ho
knows what others have done and how
they have succeeded bejf. He adds tlutir
experience to hiown, and selects tho host
seed, sows it ct tho proper season, the
right distance apart, and covers it. the
proper distance in soil, manuicJand pre
pared in the best manner. lie dues not.
stop hero. Ho begins early to cultivate,
weeds thoroughly, hoes often —Ihd har
vests seventy tons to the acre. Does this
pay for knowing how. nr.d Join.’ his work
in tho bent tnuiini r? The man who sows
onions without knowing the best wav. gets
tho wrong seed, puts it in ground that is
not suitable for it, sows it at tho wrong
season, doesn’t sow it thick enough be
cause the seed costs too much, doesn’t
sow it evenly because he cannot afford to
buy a seed drill, covers it unevenly—and
his crop is a failure. The tuau who has
taker, the trouble to find out howstp raise
onions and what kind to so\k, raises one
thousand bushels per lore, So it pays in
farming to know what to jla and how to
do it, and to make the best use of the ex
perience of others. And what is' true of
onions op b cts, is true, in a grouter or
less degree of all kinds of farm pro lace. ”
Coring toil Star.
" r UKNCItXL N/.Wt.
Evorjt mon.li hull' atuilli jßWttails are
eaten in Paris,
Twenty-six trains run into and out of
Atlanta daily.
The treaty of peace between Russia ami
Turkey has.been signed- ,
It is now thought likely that Congress
will not adjourn before August.
A Scutch lad described generosity as
giving to others what you don't want
yourself.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is now
chaplain of tho 13th regiment of New
York militia.
Leo Xlft is now tho head of the
Roman Catholic Church. Before he was
elected popd! ho was known as Cardinal
I’eeci.
Benjamin Wade, for many years a
leading Republican in the Mouse
of Representative from Ohio, ami After
wards Senator, dioj|i|ii the 2d inst.
P . |Miss Etta Uall, ofßoston.Ss now suing
her brother Edwin for time and money
spent in securing his pardon out of the
Rhode Island penitentiary.
It appears tolerably certain that fight
ing iu Cuba will cease soon, the iisur- 1
gents either submitting to the author by
of Spain or voluntarily exiling theme
solve#-
Liquid dvAafflito is now used b.v bur
glars for blowing open safes. It is kept
itTa eau like a stwrifg. jpehine oil can,
and can be introJwSy, into a crack much'
mor# easily linn potior.
James Willson committed suicide at
Savannah otvthe Ist inst., by taking
uiorj hino. February 3d, he registered
from Baltimore, and March Ist he regis
tered ugain bom New York. No letters
or papers were foand on him to show who
he was, and only eighty cent* in money,
lie had no baggage.
A b -d.y of soldiers will soon start' into
: the country north of the Black !lill>, on
| :: oamp.ugn agonist a band of Sioux who
lately left Red Clohd Agency. It is con
sidered certain that these Indians mean
war on the whites, and it is thought best
Jo attack them before the grass grows
e'M'Uj’h to tuttau their ponies.
people of At a i abeginning to
fcftbether at c'-ur.h lairs, rafiles, j
Bfcheels of furtmie, ate., ought!
AU of th so thing*
,i. r ail--,
ii;n't) G
s i '■'
I’a'-i'rt a
HUPKHintt til>t;j*T. 1
Uel<# we give tho proceeding(jß! the
March term ofUiiattcDgu Superior flomt,
together with the Grand Jury prnaeft
wor.t*:
• U. A. VVlieolurw's. W. P. Bowles etA
defts. and R. A. Bryan, claimant —levy
! dismissed uni judgment against plaintiff
I for cot. •
J. A.*Btarling vs, W. A. Ingram—ap-
Jgfcal; verdict for plamuff.
State vs. T. 3. Smith—affray; verdict
guilty—fined $lO and costs,
• Slate vs. John B.
tueanor; verdict rot gnilty.
John Kendrick appointed Commercial
Notary Public.
State vs. Chris Cheuey—assault with
intent tom rder; verdict glijty of assault
—fined $25 and costs.
State vs. Jonathan 13. Thomas and
Britt Thomas; assault and batffbv—ver
diet guilty of assault; fined $1(1 and ousts.
J. Jf James & Son vs. Tin mas W. ■
Morton; appeal—verdictfor plaintiffs.
J. M. P-usleyjL,. J. J an; ca
—Verdict ‘hr dorepwroit. eg,
Trio Momifaetui Jkv Coaft tny .A.
P Aligned ot a!, ex a-.ttor: of. Spencer
Marsh, deed, bill for .specific perform
ance. relief and iIL-soV.-ry — decree again Sit
administrator*.
Geo. W. Mills and Elizabeth Mills,
adiu rs If. M. Mills, dec’d; rule to fnro- i
close rnortg i —m'e mads absolute and
mortgaao fore have*!.
State vs. Ge i. Willbank,; larceny from
the house—plea guilty: fined s2l.
J. P. Withers vi. J. 11. Garrett; at
(aehment—jndciiii .it for plaintiff.
Holme*, ('ail ver A (Jo. vs. Samuel
Hawkins, .1. M. Henley, and G. D. Hen
ley, adin’rsof K'dyi Henley; complaint—
judgment for plaintiffs.
James 11. Gilroath vs. Wm. Slow;
certiorari —dismissed at plaintiff a cost.
G. 15. R. Smith vs. 15. L. Trail; oer
tiomri—dismissed at plaintiff** cost.
J. li. Gamble vs. John T. Burns and
Geo. R Burris, defendant*, and John W.
Turner, garulshembttachmeot—j ad ;uient
for plaintiff.
John 15. Dopriost vs. Rolreeca E. De
priest; life! for divorce —verdict for plain
tiff.
Milly Kennedy vs. Ellington Price; ap
peal—dismissed at plaintiff’s cost.
John Hutchens vs. A. It-Johnson; ap
peal—dismissed at plaintiff’* eo*t.
Wm. Harper vs. George llarjier; ap
peal from Oourt of Ordinary—judgment
for deteinfiint- •
CltcL.tioTn Bass k. Cos. vs. 8. J. Bryant
aud S. V. Wilson; appeal—judgment for
defendants., y ,
Gadow, M.-Kcnzio & Cos. for the use of
C. (!., Clctgiioiii vs. James Harlow, de
fendant, and J. J. I*. Henry, agent for
Delilah Hnry -verdict (or plaintiffs.
C. A. Wheeler vs. W. P. Bowles, J,
W. McCollum, upd James M. Thomas,
defendant*, and li J. Lowry, claimant —
claim withdrawn, and judgment rs. plain
tiff for cost;
Cnind Jury l’rei(mtments.
We. the Grand Jurors chosen ami
sworn for the March Term, 1878, beg
leave to report:
Ist. That, through-cemmitteds, we
have examined tho books of the Ordinary,
Cletk of the Court, ajib ■a-S'-ver, and
find them neatly and cfirrt’wy kept.
That, we find the Dockets >f the Justices
of the Peace and Notaries Public, cor
rect—tho b< ing itemized with the
exception , t John Taylor’s Docket of the
925th district.
We have also xv ii, the Tax boo :
and (in i that J -i ph V. Gieun pays.no
professional,' sx, ai.d we recommend that,
the proper a-itlioniii-s see .hat. be pays
tho tax as , pill i by la-?.
The Tinasurer’s booksehott that be has
received:
On mxe* from *V <) Edo ou 150n.52990.95
On E strays ..—:t 4.50
On Fines ... 1 00
Amt. br>?, ipviv ir.l fr- ui 1.03
K ,; IVjtttl.. -- -4 -4-997.48
Tie has paid raj. jßi'ndi hiscommis
sion of #tl<2 12, leave* a
balance pi treasury of .JBSS 2s.
2d, We find iu the hands of the Ordi
nary #14.85 from the sale of K-trays, and
we lecom: .end that the same be paid tifl
tho County Treasurer.
We also find in the hands of li. 1). C.
Edmondson, Clerk of the Court, §IOO,
collected from T- R. Garrett as a fin . and
rreort-m ‘n 1 that it be paid to County
Treasure c
3d. \V n ommend tb it J. 11. Love
lace bo i S-d eight instead of five dollars
per mofltl; or the support of James Lovo
taee, liiid a;, ( 1 ; \iss. t Wo also roe
omueiid th e, .'idie i Martin be added
! to fist.
4tli, Wo !i>> 1 tho pub. • roads in the
County in rats.ov :>1 uoft litiou, and re
eoiumond that the Board if Roads and
I>. venues iiav ■ the bid on die i. ad lead
ing from Snuituorville to Rome, and
known as the “Coucy hill.” .Mueadamized
by the lowest-bidder. V.V also revem
mend that the said Board have the public
road on the west sid of Taylor’s Ridge,
known as tlie Mammon's Gap, worked
out ns the law directs f.,r such cl|fs roads.
We find the road iroui Foster's mill to
Mr. W. O. Edmondson's in bad condi-
| tion, a|d it he putia
good order Immediately. We find that
th nt. pert, *ine iff Dirtsellpf
tin- r i.ni/ronOtaesoon mh to Alpine,
h>- • b-en opened, vwnwHlraw Jlfr
li n- > • rs-i | lyh%ibo*l©#'i'iff[
werville and A! >% dlst|MßM*n
I. Wo 1 be^br#WoOtfWg(J (Kh
tiff' .niiija. .tiers <.f Road!mid R^enoes
have the road i
district to have their p*u|ejjw',tbelfoacl
worked out immediately or show* cause
why the^should not be Led to the fall
extent ol the law— a*‘wo %}gai*i,l this ripk
a.> onoipfgreai benefit and phb ic utility^
sth, Vve ret-otuatea (tint tie Board ef
Roads and RetmtiiHKhive the Court'
I leu-dr - .v„:eds*ihoy havo
, the south side of the jaH ywdficotumenc
inutt the new pycket fence (4m running
iWP across the h>t, cut off-for a wagdll
yard or commons. • :
6'h. From the :*?oort of Tion W.'ffH
I. m-.jt- irn'riissioncr of dclnsW
it appears that he ha- reeaiyojf s2ll w
*nd that ho bar paid
k'ftin - ;. balance in*.
It- aim appears las: fc? h-p.'* fpr®
nothing from insolvent pull ux in the
pu t three years. We therefore recoup’
rnesj that the profier authoriiiesjbavo
the amounts duo from this source, paid
over to sai l School Oo.r. missionc-, agree*
ably to an, act of tho legi iature. We
have i-lcctcd Wm. Knox, T. 8.
and John Jones, to fill vacancies iu*
the School Board. Wc are opposed to
a'ny tax being levied for public echpol
purposes. 'w*
7th, We recommend no extra pay to
County officer* for tlie present years. ,
Bth, We reeotu that Jurors and
Bailiffs be paid $1.50 jwr day lor their >
services at court this year.
Oth, We recommend that these pre
sentments be publwhgd in the Kazhu
and that throe doilap- be paid* for the
same.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge
Underwood, and Solicitor Clements, we
return our thun..s for the courtesy and
assistance rendered to our body.
Peter T Carhop!., Foreman. %
Thaddeus A Bafly, William Uix,
Charles B Atkins, Wiley Davis,
Isharu Dalton, Woad.son Dickerson,
Eli Dickson, Robert I* Echols,
Jin W Cain, jr., < hesley D Gaines,
Jemos T Hendrix, James M Hehloy, *•
A J Henderson, Milton II H. ndrix,
Elam A Johnston, Henry II Lawrence,'
John Lyles, U.'rr;’ 0 Rice,
William R Wyatt, Joseph M Wyatt.
Chattooga Superior Court, March
Term, 1 s7x: It is ordered hy the Court
that lie above and foregoing present
Dionts be published as therein recom
mends 1, and that the same be paid lor
out of the County Treasury as therein
recommended. This March Bth, 1878.
J- W. n. Underwood,
J S. C. K. C.
Dons rr Pat to Coot V'kkd for Stock T
We w ill state that our Urm contain* 800
acres, ami we generally teed 100 head of
ca tie on grass in summer, and we fatten
each winter about forty head of cattle in
the stable. We ruiso from forty to fifty
acres of wheat, twepty to thirty of oats,
twenty of com, and three or fon* acres of
Swedish turnips. Our engine is five-horse,
boil.r something more, with engine at
tached to its -ids. And this thrtwliee our
grain, cuts and steams the fodder, pumps
the wafer, saws the wood, and do-3 the
churning, and thus is very handy to have
I on the farm. We hurt tkres steam boxes,
I hoi il: •- 100 bushels each, and one o? there
| cll.tl with cut straw a,id chaff, 200 pouf..;.-.
1 of bran worth 77 en> per hu;.b;. '. evenly
| i...rul, moistened jwith wa'cr, packed in
solid, and well steamed, will feed Bixty
hc&d of cattle three time* for one day, all
. they will eat. Fattening cattle are fed
| extra. In this way we can feed all our
straw and cornstalks‘and poor hay, if we
I have any, with a little grain or bran, turn
i it all into qitic&i active manure to stimS
j Isle new crops, and can keep much w n
sleek, and at one third less expense than
! fn the old Trey. Our stock cornea cat in
lxtl r condition in the spring, and we have
no doubt, froift our own exiierieuce, that',
tiers is a saving to us of fully or.o-third
in the cost of wmtsring onr animals. In
, feeding hogs we find that two bushels o£
corn ground and cookod is a little bettor
than four bushels of sbePed corn, W
hart proved this by the beet test we can
give it. Vfs have no hesitation in saying
that our confidence in the pconomy of th:%
mode of feeding strengthens with each
years* experwnifa, and we believe that it is
destined to be practiced much more
extensively iu the future. Zutss 2Jhie.lt
Journal.
Belle Boyd, who daring the civil war
gained refutation os a rebel spy, is living
a retired and quiet life in St. Louis!'
Since the war she has been married and
isjiow the mother of a family. A num
ber of impostors who assume her name
arc still traveling in. various parts of fhe
country.
Mrs. Bump resides in jyiooin town
ship, Clearfield county, Pa., and she Juts ft
potato which has been carried as ft guard
against rheumatism by her paEndfather,
father and herself, .since 1792, This once
esculent root is ft.>w not larger than i
Lima bean and as hard s a sU*e.
Hf THE GAZBTfBS?
r- i S 4i •:
f- It % • IShstu m
BRIGHTER &.BETTER
* ' '
t
Sjp.i h; ■ 1 m. ‘
r m ie G-'ixdflSl
fct l " f> *w r^r an p*'p#
y|frH bfflkpb in
■ Ktsff (u^s-tlng
• 1' * %JE •*
$ r |,HF I
Folitilr luir,
and. gossip of thAouie c^t.^
* .S \ : ■
Qpr-aim is tt> makf the mast lively,
a^entettaMng
TABHLY AND N£WS P^PER
* IN THB WTATR.?, *#''■“£. "
-•v. • : •
%* f **"s" '# J >* *
k *■ * ‘ ♦
Every departmeal is edited vith care,
if'
and we give the •- >
■ , F**s
. ' . ** # ; v *
IRESHIST Wt TKt 11T.
•.* * *. • \
• .
Nothing heavy er duff Veiaf ad
'tuitted te our ceiuaine. .
• ' •' •' • '
> ‘ i : **• # i
Editoriclly Tnn GazEtteVH he ahert,
sharp, crisp* and te fhe peiat, Meea
piomisiagHn attavkiag the wrtagV
courteous in the 'discssie*of vexed qhes
ti ms. It will be full af
• *
* • *•
k * •
Vim, Ufhtmimg mU KLt.taam'U, ••*ary,
and those' who do not libs oar styl (ted
not swing on our gat*. I ' *4*
* -■■■■ ...i 1-i ' -*
• if!
Bright, Spiling mi Newsy
* .
Tut Gazette will l# ('vehijfc*f£'a|
iiil’-nnatien, that a
lUM.ct I :.t bo lolly postJH
• : lie wicked
-...1 ‘
Our L*cl DeplnrnrS
'*
will receive special dftrtTfien, tad kalf
always be full aad accurate, “A chetls
au-.ang ye takin’ r*tcs, aa faith lift'll piffftl
’clu.” Onr buttneMwill he testate faet%
without fear, favor or affection; “hew to
the line, let the chips fall where
will.” Ail *
THE
will ash is elbow regtaijmd ft y fa* what
it dees. 4
‘'’ 1 '
No charities asked %’ ,
Politically Demceratfe, Naliffcallj Con,-
spokeu, aggressive and red-iet, it 0U
•' '
the paper for the people, witheat regard
• i
to personal preferences. * • •
4 *
• i
* ..
Terms.ri.'Ci per annum.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terma^
J. £, LWiie.
- .
T. E. 'CLEMENT, PuMMwi# *.* . • J
St GEORGIA. . 1
V*lßutCSjflGSiWto c.— l .luv* T.iu tmu they
1 *MPJN|MHdwflUprwsrd toeverysußmt
T WfaffiUrF" >K rrut ■*.
*PPSKL*M4*yoarOQi-r until yon arc par
f*llMeniL* ff Mltir rill il l r It your
rtrl.y Irf eirtii* thrs*
SMgHlkiiWtii, Othey *rllt surely smm you.
WHKLtor lea* bui, |s.(k>. Mint to iff pert of
mls VSStMMh rO*n*Ou by duiAto rr*oi r t
ofpricfiv ifßroMi, *
A ASH * ROBBINS,
# W rrtmou ITMIT. Bsooslu NT.
..■WTjfcV.-rswT r *-
; > y ' i
r# on m wmx
VR*m UsmlUliib fNiiSisiie ■— W-- MB li
:;ComW& nore j£w:Uoastlaun any other ”
-Be*vr (Pa,) XimeW^
and restive)
Petersin’s Magazine.
4 Fni||*Bhw Psptr Fstteni!
ar*AßcrrMUcri#irni beafven fn every num
berfor IS7B.containing ■ fuffalWpaper pattern
for • lady’s or ibfld'n dreaa. Every aubaertber
will receive, during tbe year, Wralve of these pet
terns ip that these alone wilibe worth more thpn
the subset ipUc* sri.-t:. _*a
...ui, , e T|
•Pvtubsonls Maoarnra” eoateluA every
pages of music, end MX) wnwcute. lultumeose
ciyeuletiou aneliO-a Us propriet or to pen.i more
money OB amb-Hiabmenta, stories, etc., tben
any other, It rives more tor the money then
aoy in tbe ir jrll. Its
TBRITXIN Or TAbffg AND NOVELETTES
Are tbe best published suywkere. All themost
popdW irrltars are employed to write originetly
for “Pithwoh. ' In J™, ill addition to tbe
usual qiisutity.ot short stories FIVE ORKIINAD
CiJPYRIOHT NOVELETTES will be given, by
Mrs. Ann*. Stephens, Freak Lee Benedict, Mrs.
F. B. Buraett, sod others.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Flutes
Ahead of all others. These pistes are engraved
on steel, TWim ths cscal sits, and are un
ecusled for bounty. They will be superbly
colored. Also, Household sud other recipes; In
short, everything Interesting to ladles.
N. 8.-AsthSpubliaher now pre pays thejws
tngeto all mail subscribers, Pmusos is cheaper
thut ever; In tact is the cheapest In the world.
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