Newspaper Page Text
YOL. XVI.
A description of Tallulah
will appear next week.
****
Tanner, the pension swindler and
woman slanderer, lias been removed.
He no longer reigns as Commissioner
of Pensions.
****
Hon. S. S. Cox of New York is
dead. He was a prominent man as a
statesman, eloquent as an orator, and
is a loss not only to the democratic
party, but to the whole country.
***
A bustle factory at Bridgeport Ct.,
has closed and about six hundred
girls are turned out of employment;
the bustle is a thing of the past:
***
The bill to make the office of com¬
missioner of agriculture elected by
the people has passed by the senate.
Tliero are good reoiwins why nil „f.
ficers should be elected by people
from president down.
***
A terrific wind and rain storm
swept the Atlantic coast this week.
Great mountain waves rolled in from
the ocean, washing hundreds of ves¬
sels ashore, tearing away hotels and
dwellings, and almost wiping out sea¬
side resorts.
Y1CTORY FOlT COTTO N.
At a meeting of cotton exchanges
held this week in New Orlerins, it
was decided that after October first,
all cotton shall be sold as net weight,
allowing 24 pounds of gross weight
for jute bagging and 10 pounds for
cotton covered bales; cotton covering
to be of standard weight of £ of a
pound to the yard. J
----- ---
ALLIANCE MEETING.
The following resolutions were a-
dopted at the Alliance meeting held
at the court house in Carnesville last
Tuesday.
That \Vlv£Vta\s some of our mer¬
chants and ginners are ordering and
offering jiite bagging, be it therefore'
Resolved, That we, the Franklin
county Alliance regard them as our
enemies, and working in harmony
with the Jute Trust, and any member
buying not only jute bagging, but
ImyoTier artlcIe^Jt^t jetton bag-
ging are disloyal and will forfeit their
membership,and we ask all sub-AUi*
a i ices to endorse this resolution.
Resolved, That we,tho County Al-
‘banco, tendei our merchants our
thanks for their co-operation in help¬
ing us secure cotton bagging, and wo
‘further ask a Continuation of their
<ard if. reference to tare on cotton
(packed ir. cotton bagging.
VV. II. Ramti/v, Seo'y.
plaTn~t ylk.
At a recent public meeting of the
W. C. T. U. in the Presbyterian
Church the Rev. L. A. Simpson, gave
a very interesting aud impressive ad¬
dress. He was eminently practical in
pointing out the evils of intemperance
and other vices that exist in our
midst, and suggested means to sup¬
them.
lie alluded to the ease with which
persons can obtain liquor in our city ;
lie t.‘liked very plainly about the fallen
women; he mentioned the fact that
while ladies Will east from their soci-
ety the fallen of their
o w n sex, t h e y w i l 1 receive
into society men who are equally as
vile as the abandoned women. He
carues tly protested against this,
demanded to know why it is so. Is
not the sin or crime as great in man
as in woman? Ought he not to be
east from society as well as she?
Good men and women, and all of us
here are to blame for the continued
existence of intemperance and other
these great crimes. He suggested
that if we had a county poor house,
the abandoned women could be eon-
fined there, and lie obliged to Honest-
ly earn their living.
He gave young ladies most excel¬
lent advice, which if they heed, many
mav be saved from great sufferings
and from untimely graves.
The eloquent address made a deep,
and we trust lasting impression on the
audience. At the close of the
Miss Fannie K. Lewis recited a poem
entitled: “The Drunkard’s Dream.”
Shcis a very beautiful young lady,and
her distinct utterance, her approprU
ate emphasis and expression, her
graceful gestures, were highly
preciated, and indicate
powers of a high order.
AND PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL JOURNL A\ eA\ — .— ]
; t
• • ,
1 XL L—rf i
TOCCOA, (I A. S ATURDAY SEPTE MBER~I4~ 1889
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mrs. Sarah Sparks, living near Mr.
G. Stonecypher will be 100 years
old her next birth day,Nov. 7th.
Master Eugene Booth, of Atlanta,
after a very pleasant visit to relatives
in Toccoa, returned home Monday.
One of the horses of Maj. Crawford
was quite sick this week. By careful
doctoring the Major brought him a-
round all right.
Miss Ola Scott.sister of Postmaster
Scott, is now staying with her brbth-
er and is assisting him in the postof¬
fice.
...
* * E mns ’ ° ‘J 1 s ' 1 ' 00
the premium the colt show at
Clarksville last Tuesday; among 37
colts Torn’s was the best one.
Mr. R. R. Davidson has returned
with his family from a visit to rela¬
tives in Canada. He is at his post a-
gain, in the depot,faithfully perform¬
ing his duties.
Thomas Keyes who lived hear Mar¬
tin, a blind man, was buried Monday
the 9th. He was blind and the Rev:
Jones, alsb a blind rnan, preached his
sermon.
Victory is inscribed oil the ban¬
ners of the boys of this city in the
recent ball game with the Lavdnia
club; score 22 to 2. Partiulars next
week.
Mrs. Jerome Greene,and her2 chil¬
dren, Hattie and the babie, accompa¬
nied by Miss Nellie Greene, visited
Atlanta Tuesday; they had a happy
time seeing strange sights in the
Capital City.
Dr. Hubbard ParlTer, of Shoals
Creek, Hart county died last Sunday
morning. One of the old settlers,the
last of a family of old citizens, highly
respected arid honored in their day.
Mrs. Catharine Hunter, mother of
Mrs. S. W. Crawford died at her
home on Wednesday aged about 90
years. She was a most estimable
lady, and her children and relatives
comprise some of the best families of
this county.
Robert Ward, died on Tuesday
evening, of meningotis, after an ill-
ness of only a few days 11 e was a
brother to otir townsman, Mr. W. M.
Ward, Ji most excellent young man
and his loss is deeply felt by his
friends-.
lhe RCv. 1\ J. Stonecypher favor¬
ed this offiee with a pleasant call on
Wednesday. His reports to the
News, and his series of war reminis¬
cences now feeing published from
week to week are highly interesting.
Rev. H. Ray preached an excel¬
lent sermon at the Zebulon church
last Sabbath. He was in the city
this week and reports cotton on the
Tugalo good, and corn extra good.
Mr. J. E, Neville of Walhalla, was
in town this week selling flour. Mr.
N, formerly resided in Clayton Ga.
The Tugalo Baptist Association
which met at Clarks Creek Church
on Thursday will close to-morrow,
4 he meetings hayj? been well atten-
ded, very interesting and valuable for
the various Churches in the associa-
tion.
-
Mr OR Filar now resides near
The rathway of Life, and also
takes orders for fruit trees. Mr.
F. is also a photographic artist, and
is one °t our |U ost enterpising young
men.
J. A. Lockaby, near Turnerviile,
killed 14 rattle snakes in one pile the
other day. The snakes were all very
large anil averaged 14 rattles each,
This beats anything we have heard in
snake business. However if this
should reach the eye cf any one who
has killed more than 14 snakes at
one time just let them step up aud
say so.
*
Squire L. P. CoOk made a business
trip last week to White county. His
sales of monuments and toombstones
The r *i^pf y y ’~: \ ^‘ , ^-1 i«yL ^ f
Toceoa e ' *ihl ft keep € R t
are rapidly increasing: liis selection
of superior mdfble aad the excellent
worktoah3hip of Mr: xVllhelfn are
making his establishment
both at bottle ahd abroad:
Among recent orders iS a ‘^fcradlb
tomb,” by Mrs. Faulkner for her late
husband Mr. J.O. Faulkner.
A handsome tombstone for th e
mother of Mrs. R. Bryant.
A beautiful and costly monument
for the lamented Mrs, Vickery just
ordered by her husband Mr. T. C.
Vickery.
Ye scribe in company with J. N.
Edwards, of Shoal Creek,visited Por¬
ter factory hear Clarksville last week
and through the Courtesies of Col. J.
W. Robertson and Mfv Kinnie, we
had the pleiisurb of looking through
the entire faetbry, which we enjoyed
very much, as Col. Robertson took
special pains tb Explain to us the
workings of the different machinery.
Mr. Edwards being a factory man,
was somewhat interested in looking
through, that he might gain Borne
points that would be of use to him.
He was very much pleased with the
arrangements of the faefory and said
he had never seen one so well ar-
ranged bfefbfe: This factory works
150 hands; whilfi they have to put in
a full days work they are paid tVell
for it. They all are Intelligent ahd
fine looking operatives, ladylike ahd
gentlemanly and seembd
to be enjbying themselves at
their work; all attending strictly to
their own spooling dr weaving < r
whatever duty was theirs to perform,
The cotton and woolen fabrics turned
out here are the finest we have ever
seen.
— m*
BIG COTTON STALKS.
Mr. G. Mauldin brought a cotton
stalk to the News office 4 feet long
on which are 20 bolls and 7
Mr. Mauldin says it is the Prolific
variety, and is limbless.
Mr. G. Stonecypher has a stalk 8
feet high, on which are 30 bolls. The
cotton of the entire field averages
very tall is well loa led and will make
fine crop,
Sank Fullbright who lives on Mid¬
dle river two miles west of Carnes¬
ville has 51 stalks of cotton that he
has been offered 10 cts a stalk fo •
This cotton is said to have grow i
from seed called Alliance. It will !>;
well for every farmer to plant so ne
of the Alliance seed another year.
A CARD.
TO THE OFFICERS AND TEACHERS OF
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF TOCCOA.
Mr. Editor.—Through the columns
of your paper I would like to say a
few words to the officers and teachers
connected with the Sunday-Schools
of this place. It has oecured to me,
and I have given the subject much
study, that it would be an excellent
thing to organize a Union Teachers
Meeting, composed principally of
officers, teachers and the larger, or
adult scholars of each school, to meet
once a month at an appointed church,
hear addresses, and also exchange
ideas as regards the best methods of
teaching and securing the best results
from our labors. The ,first essential
characteristic for a good Sunday-
School is efficient officers and teaeh-
ers,and to secure in some degree the
result necessary to become efficient
in the knowledge of God’s word, and
to understand thoronghly the differ¬
ent methods of teaching and training
those who are put under our care
from Sabb ath to Sabbath, i. eertam-
gained by a hearty co-operation of
eac h Sunday-school.
Let us take some action in the mat-
^ er a fc 0 nee. Biing it before the schools
and if favorably received we should
take steps to organize.
J. E. Greene.
- . •• -..
W. C. T. U.
--
niE REV - u A * SIMPSO * 8 address be-
* ore thk w. c. t. u. ladies
A ^ D oT HER he arers.
To those good people who
cerely nity/the desire the good of our
address of the Rev.
Simpson last Friday night must
been very encouraging.
the littk band of W. C. T. TPs.'
wonderfully strengthened iu the
wrancc of his help and sympathy.
The writer felt that the message
was sent tor such a tithe as this.
innst he evident to all that .t is only
i« the milted co-operation of every
good bitizeh of Thci-oh that Kin aid
crime bah be put down in our com:
nuinity: The W: C. T. U’a. will try
in vain to dH away tvith liquor selling,
liquor drinking, corrupt, sensual
duct, in men and women,
this co-operation,
Bis commendation of the petition
a poor farm was gratifying,especially
as he inspired upon his audience
fact that such a provision was the
sure way of breaking up vagrancy.
Well may onr young girls remember
and heed his admonitions to them to
look well to the company they encour¬
age. The custom so universal m al¬
most every community; of ignoring
and spurning the company of an er¬
ring woman we consider just and
right, (unless it be to try and lift her
up from her degradation;) bill is it
not both unbecoming and demorali¬
zing for ladies to flatter and receive
attentions from men, young or old,
who are pursuing tliC same polluted
course of conduct? Never has Mr.
Simpson seemed to us so earnest and
impressive as in this address:—aad
for it, very many thanks from a
W. C. T. U.
Tha life of the flesh is the blood
theref; pme b[ood means healthy
functional activity and this bears
with it the certainty of quick restora¬
tion from sickness or accident. Dr.
J. P. McLeans Strengthening Cor*-
dial and Blood Purigcr gives pure
blood* and vitalizes and
strengthens the whole body. $1. per
bottle,
TOCCOA VALLEY.
It is no use to ask a farmer these
days what he is doing for they are f 11
pulling fodder.
There must be an uncommon n-
mount of happiness in the Valiev
just, now if weddings are any indica¬
tion of that desirable state of mind .
While your correspondent was on-
joying the sweet music of our county
singing convention, another of the
Valley girls was led to
altar;Cindie Stone wis married
Wm. Dooley, Esquire Hunter officia-
ting.
Lizzie Sisk of Athens is en joying a
visit at her sister’s, J/rs. W. S. Roth¬
ell, also one of Clarksville’s lovely
daughters, Mamie Griggs is visiting
her uncle Wm. Griggs.
\\ hat is the matter you can’t take
a horse back ride without some one
being startled and saving he thought
you to be a bailiff with subpoena to go
to court. Jr.
OBITUARY.
Little Nathan, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs, J. B. Lowery, of Currahee,
died August 27. Just 2 years ago the
Lord called on them to give up little
Louir, a beautiful little flower. And
how he has called little Nathan to
come up home and dwell with his
angel brother at rest in heaven. One
by one the Lord will call us as our la¬
bors here are done, and then as we
cross the river, we may meet them in
Paradise. The bereaved father and
mother have our sympathy in the loss
of their dear ones: but while it is
your loss, it is your loved ones eter¬
nal gain. Your loved ones are not
dead, but only fallen asleep in the
arms of Jesus.
“Asleep in Jesus; blessed sle^p,
From which none ever wa e to w ep.”
A Relative.
Life will acquire new zest, and
cheerfulness return, if you will im^
dJ'/h'.
tion. 81. per bottle,
Written for The News.
WAR REMINISCENCES.
BY T. J. s. OF CO. E. 24th.GA.KEGlMENT.
-
Passing out of Franklin county in-
to Patric, we ran verj unexpectedly
on the headquarters of a bund of out-
j aws ar)I j bushwhackers, composed of
deserters from both the Southern and
Nor them’armies and a great many
negroes. Fortunately for us they had
never heard of the surrender of Gen.
Bee. Taking i< the situation very
readily* »ve determined not to betray
ourselves, and,-as it was the writers
turn to do the talking,—we had deci-
iled before to have but 2 spokes-
ei)) fr U1 e one talked the rest re-
aihed silent. ] addressed the Cap-
. . , h .
»"* “ * *«■ ,h *
I’ 0 "” whe ,f f* he ssible h * d lns >* a ‘V <“"«»- a rters,
!" * " P® . »«
l J »t him, telling him we were tired
of the " ar ' and " ere 0,1 °>’ r >ta V h ° me ;
we "' sbed seine protection from him,
as ^ supposed, he was geueralisuno
0 ' a !' tbQ b| rces throughout Virginia
and North Carolina. He grasped me
b T the l,and and ass,,red ,ne * hat 1
sho “ ld have ail the P rotect!on • need
e ‘R inviting me in with my men as
be st J' ed them, and proceeded at
to order his commissaiy to g’ve
us a drink of with the
for us not to get drunk; then some¬
thing to eat. After taking some bran-
dry, we were seated in the center of
the house on the floor, with a large
shoulder of pork, and plenty of bread
and were told to help ourselves. Af¬
ter which we were directed to the
room of his private secretary,where 1
could get all the protection 1 needed.
Entering the room, the secretary in¬
formed me he had been instructed to
parole us, and that we would be re¬
quired to take an oath of allegience
to their order. This I readily protest¬
ed against; whereupon he demanded
of me my reasons. I told him while I
had entered the Confederate service
in all good faith, with the hope of a-
chieving victory, I had become con¬
vinced that it was out of the question
seeing so mar.y had left the army;as
himself, and I had determined to go
hbme to wait the result and be sub¬
ject to the powers that be, and as it
was a foregone conclusion the failure
of the Confederates only left the
country in the power of the United
States Government, and f would be
as good a citizen as any body, bound
only by by a moral obligation. Where¬
upon he handed me a pass, saying
“This will carry you through.
UK
The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation to make the blood
rich in life and strength giving con-
**tituents, use Dr. J. <1. McLeans
Cordial and Blood
PurifDr it will nourish the properties
0 f blood from which the elements
of vitality are drawn. §1.00 per hot¬
tie.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
THE TOCCOA NEWS KIVAI.1XG THE AT¬
LANTA CONSTITUTION.
Corrcspor.ih ncc of the News,
When that notable cycione of 1884
passed through the country bidding
defiance to everything movable; rob¬
bing people of property, loving com¬
panions and children, changing the
appearance of the country and the
expression of faces with electric ve-
locity; it wjis then that the Atlanta
Constitution was read by the first vis¬
itors on the field of destruction “ere
the mist had cleared away,” giving
detailed account of the wonderful
changes in the face of the country in
such short space of time, with a map
of its track, and a list of the killed
and wounded.
I speak of the above merely to call
attention to the ability of the Consti¬
tution men to do business, and the
speed with which things can be done
and note the fact that the
CONSTITUTION HAS BEEN AHEAD
in that respect for years. That is ex¬
plained on the theory of energy and
ability. A telegram can be started
at sunrise m Boston and be received
and read in Charleston the same day
before sun up. This is explained by
the motion of the earth. Science ex-
plains many things which would oth-
I have bben noticing the rapid
provement in the Toccoa News the
last few months and see by each is-
sue that it has taken its position at
the head of newspapers,
rivaling the constitution
by its enterprise in publishing'
news.
As an example I mention a descrip-
tion of a wedding which appeared in
the News the 31st of August. The
wedding occurred 4 miles from Toc-
coa at 7 p. m.; a little later the newly
ma.-ried pair, two in bhe, were seat-
e j with the gdesfs at the wedding
supper, "when the description of their
marriage was reacl in the News.
But while energy and ability
plain the repidfriy with which the
newspaper men herald notable events
abroftd, and the motion of the earth
explains, how a message started at
sunrise in Boston is read in Charles¬
ton before sun up, yet neither will
explain how a newspaper printed on
the 31st of August can be read on
the 29th of August.
I will here give a staterne.it of
the wedding in ’my own way. The
marriage of Mr. J. T. Rothell to Miss
Tda Griggs took place at Shiloh
church on the 29th of August at 7 p.
m. The church was lighted up as
the noonday sun by brilliant lamps.
Singers were pouring forth sweet
melodies of praise to Him who insti¬
tuted the holy bands of matrimony,
filling r the house with charming music
which , . floated n , , ...
a away J on the air in the
woodlands, saluting the owl on his
perch, and the sparrow in the brake,
and dying away m the distance like
echo of a good old bell. The bride
and groom with their eight attendants
halted 30Cl yards froth the church, all
looking very nicely in the dark; leav-
ing their prancing steeds in charge of
bf # boy, or swinging to a blackjack
limb; all were ready to move on. A-
bout this time the singing stopped;
all faces looked happy without a sin¬
gle smile; all eyes were fixed on the
doorjBehoM
In front came John Allred and Miss
Rothell; then came Claiburn Rothell
and Miss Brown; then the bride and
groom; then John Griggs and Miss
Emma Duke, and last Jim Griggs
and Miss Mamie Duke. They all
marched in with so much grace and
precision it added beauty to the oc¬
casion.
The bride looked as beautiful as
a queen,probably moae beautiful than
many queens.
The Rev. John Kytle now broke
silence by saying, “Beloved friends
we have met, &o.”
May the NEws'still improve and
give marriage notices as long as the
youHfif people can make contracts to
that kinds of business.
Babai.o.
Clarksville, Sept. 9th. 1889.
The dank and decaying vegetation
of regions newly cleared of timber,
exposed to the rays of the sun, is sure
to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. McLeans
Chills and Liver Cure, by mild and
gentle actiod will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
FOR THE HLOOU,
Biliousness, Weakness, take Malaria, Indigestion awf
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the Pennine.
DEMOREST’S J/AGAZrNE.
Where everything is exeeptioanlly
good , it is difficult to make a selec¬
tion of the very best ;and this is a di¬
lemma we find ourselves confronted
with each month when our favorite
periodical, Demorest’s Monthly Mag¬
azine, arrives. The October number
is bristling with good things. To
start off with, the colored frontispiece,
“The Wedding Trip,” is a lovely
picture in the same style as “A
Yachi.ig Party,” given in the pre¬
vious number, and follows naturally
in sequence; for is not a yachting
party often a forerunner of a wedding
trip? In addition, there arc nearly
150 other illustrations, including a
very interesting series showing va¬
rious kinds of “Human Habitations.”
Then among the stories arc one by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and one (“The
Little Rebel’) about Abraham Lin¬
coln, and one for “Our Girls ” a-
B " ttCTl1 ''
Christine ™ T I erliunc Herrick deflr.es in
•A Bow of Ribbon” the mission and
ephere . of _ . •
that 4 decoratire , trifle; 'The
Chemistry of Looting” is discussed
in simple and intelligible language;
an “ Malafia; Its Cause and Cure’
furimhC3 numberless suggestions a>
* x>ut that fell disease so prevalent at
tllis a '® asc ” K Besides, there is a
Supplement to the fashion
ment, embodying lots of ideas
will be of great assistance in
nihg the Winter outfit. But
one needs to have this comprehensive
Family Magazine every month. It is
published by W. Jennings Demurest.
15 East 14th St.ree‘, New York.
Sick headach and a sensation of
oppression and duilne>S in the
{ .
dio e st[om°rombid despondency!
tabipty and over sensitiveness ofj
nerves may, in a'major'll.C os cas
V* the same cause. Dr.
staff Pithn” will\mainvclv cnlv' ^
NO. 3d
FASTONALLEE.
We are having plenty of rain which
is proving injurious to cotton and
fodder gathering, cotton is making
too much weed. I measured a stalk
on Mr. E. M, Lowe's plantation here
which was 6 feet nnd 6 inches high
anti still growing, a first crop on old
field land.
Several of onr overseen have been
ordered back on the roads to “lick
the calf over.” Good roads arc very
essential to the prosperity of the
country, but wc had as leave do
something else as to work them.
Mr. Tom Keyes was buried at
Confidence M. E. Church Monday
the 9th.
Fhe good brethren of „ the , church ,
are i keeping up a very interesting ...
pra y e r-meeting at Eastonallee,which
is the life of a church, and a graiicf
promotion of religion,
The Rev; 1\ J. Stonecypher of
Cadiz has rented land of J/r. S. W.
Mosely and is coming back to our
neighborhood. We extend a hearty
welcome to the parson in our midst
again, he is an enterprising farmer
and a good citizen.
J. LcCroy is now convalescing
and the J/artin Alliance are having
his fodder taken care of.
The revenue officers have been
making it lively for some of the boys
who deal in “crooked whiskey” a-
bout here; to keep out of trouble ‘Jet
it alone
From the familiarity assisting ben
tween a certain young lady and gen~
tleman in this vicinity, some clergy¬
man or magistrate may expect to be
called upou at any time to tic the
•‘connubial knot.”
Success and prosperity to the
News and its readers.
A somewhat peculiar circumstance
occurred in this neighborhood one
day this week; J. P. ScoU wcntlo
usual work one morning and when he
returned home for his dinner, found
no dinner prepared; his wife had
quit hi3 copartment and had moved
her tricks into her father’s house.
For this he said a few “cuss words”
and kinder kicked up a racket with
the women, and went away; after
which Mr. Sanders his *father-in>law
came in and finding trouble in the
camp, immediately set out in search
of a Justice and Bailiff, and
promptly] had his/sofl-in-laW^ Scott
arrested. A compromise was made
between them,5and Mr. Scott and*his
wife went back together all the same
day ; it was’not’a very favorable look
ing day either; this beats the record.
Mr. James Scott’s onc-monthnold
baby died last^week.
R. D. Yow is making some im¬
provements on his mill race bore.
Quid Nunc,
Sept 9th 18$9.
Coughs and colds come, uninvited,
but you cun quicky get rid of these,
with a few doses of Dr. J. II, Mc«
Lcans,Tar Wine Lung Balm!
If you are suffering with weak or
inflained eyes, or granulated eyelids,
you can be quickly cured by using
Dr. J. H. McLeans Strengthening
Eye Salve. 25 cents a box.
There are many accidents and
diseases which effect stock anc cause
serious inconvenience end loss to the
farmer in liis work, which mnj be
quickly remedied bs the use of Dr. J
II. McLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment,
FROM CORNELIA.
MY BIG IIOG.
I T have , been , hoping , . that the da ,
would come when the fanners cM
be .dependent, and thank
has come. My MlT ' r friends, • ■. T I am . a
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