Newspaper Page Text
at
The account* of the flood conlin
ae toe'me in. It is said the water
ia several feet higher than ever he*
•m . p
Hew Jersey people aro dispensing
with the laxary of tax tfaie year,
sadtbere'i* $200,000 lo the *tat*
The health of JefleraOn Davie ia
aitwtlj pnnr tbie winter. Hie
ijta give him much trouble and hia
•tap ia
to bold a fair (n
arrangements are already being
■*^3
Rome will adopt tht eleotrio fin
alarm ryatem. at aoon as aho has
*£00 in her treasury. Thin will
probably be .boat July.
h. PrLivin ? .vo*D,ofKW^,WMC
elected president of the egrloaltar.
al aeciety of this atate, in place of
Cal Hardeman, who reaigued.
A lady In Lowndes baa made and
aeld NP pounds of batter in ono
jaar^nor did she milk Jersey* ilth-
i piney woods cows.
The Coiambus ootton seed oil
aaill company sold four hundred
Mpe of ootton seed meal to one
caetomer Friday. Thl* it an »8 r
MO transaction.
The secretary of the Illinois
Boaid of ebarities has been collect*
lag lithographs from, theatrical
•ompanles, with which to amuse
the insane patients.
i m mm
The Texas senate has passed the
hawse'bill appropriating ISO,000
far the use of the governor to cm
ploy detectives and rangers in tho
suppression of fenoeoutting.
The publio debt is decreasing at
the rate of about $119,000,000 per
year, whioh is much faster than
suite the capitalists of the country,
hut much slower than the people
all parts of the State we
hear that a large acreage in oats
has been sown and the prospects
awe very fair for a good orop. Alter
aw taaay mishaps this speak* well
foe the vim and pluck of our fltrm*
The trial ot Tom Bridget before
i Stone, In Forsyth, on Set*
f, resulted in the discharge of
the prisoner, the Judge acting as a
committing Justice, deciding that
the evidence was not sufficient to
Mud him over to the Superior
Chart. M; | i •
—-1m-..—. l
The Macon Telegraph paya the
fbUewlng high, and doubtless Just,
tribat* to the wives of two great
msu: “Bishop Pierce and Gen.
Toombs were classmates, sad they
lure ever beea Arm, true fHcnd*
Both of them have illustrated the
grandeur of human intellect, and
the power that it baa to Influence
human thought and aetien. Their
eueosia each one in hia chosen
Md of labor, haabeen wonderful—
dwa to gnat lotellaotual gifts, faith-
fully improved, and atlll more
fugely due to a better and brighter
agency—their wives. Ask them
aad they will admit it. The truly
grs*p|M It less grest tbsahis
wUb, and la always- honest enough
to admit It.”
The Gsaette, an Independent Re
publican paper published at Wash
ington, D. C., by T. G.. Morrow,
spsaks out in meeting as it were,
wad cays: “In the Northern elates
the negro ie actively prosecuting
the prindpel industries of hts race
—murder, rape and robbery. In
Wpridegton be has commenced to
merry the white woman. Race
distinction must be put down in
thie country, end Mr. Negro is
Atlanta,February II.-The Cap
itol Commission met to day with
Geo. B. Post, the New York
architect wbo submitted an
dabs rate report of hia examination
of all the competitive design*.
Alter a full diseussion of the results
of this report, the commission at
0 o'clock this evening, and with a
unanimous vote, selected and ac
cepted the design of Messrs. Ed-
brookc A Burn dam, of Chicago.
The building la to be erected
exactly in accordance with this
design, except in sice reduclrg it
somewhat., and perhaps aome other
slight modifications which the com-
mission mey make after further
Consideration.
Mr. W. J. Edbrooke, the success-
fill architect, came in person with
his design about the middle of
Jan nary, and has been hero ever
alaee. He It a pleasant, intelli
gent gentleman,and during all his
waiting upon the decision of the
commission, bae been patient, cour
teous and apparently Arm in the
convietion that he had a good plan.
He has personally made a very
favorable fmprea-lon in Atlanta,
and bas received many congratula-
tions to-night.
Your correspondent called upon
him at hia hotel, after the adjourn,
mentoftbe commission, and bad
an interesting interview with him,
during which I gathered the fol
lowing:
Mr. Edbrooke is about forty yean
old, a native of Cbioago,and has
been engaged in hie professional
work in that city about twonty
vears, during wbioh time be has
been very successful, and engaged
in the construction of many pal olio
works.
He gave me a general description
of bis design,whiob will hoof Inter,
cat to your readers.
The style adopted for the build
ing is Corinthian, and combines
beanty, strength and harmony.
The historic adornments are repre
sented by figures of Justice, Peace,
Science, Law and Liberty, together
with the coat of anna of the State.
The outer waits of the building
will be faced with Georgia granite
and marble and backed up with
brick work. Tbe oornices, parapet
walls, base and anperstruotlon of
dome wilt also be of marble. There
are four entrances with broad
granite steps, leading to the grand
oorndcra of tbe main floor. The
principal entrance ia from Washing
ton street, lieing fifty-five feet in
width leuding to the grand portico.
The pediment of this portico is
supported by six polished marble
columns with carved capitals tbe
tympanum richly ornamented with
tho State oost-of-anns.
The dome la a distinguished fea
ture, and will bo constructed in ac
cordance with the best examples of
architecture, and entirely detached
from all other walls o( the building.
Access to tho gallery of tba doom
and lantern ia by easy stairway.
The exterior ol the bnlldlng
indicates the locality of the various
departments suoh as hall of Reprea-
entatives, Senate chamber, State
library, Supreme Court, etc.
Tho legislative halls and all room*
are lighted directly from tbe
outside.
The architects have carefully
introduced into the interiorarrangc-
ment all tbo modern improvementa
in beating and ventilation, plumb
ing, elevators for paaaengera and
freight grates in every room and
department and every other known
convenience.
Tbe building will be fire proof
throughout, all floors, calling and
roofs being constructed with iron
beams and girdors, and Disproof,
wood being used except lor
doors, frames, sash, blinds,floors ol
offices, seating of hall* and galleries
and shelving of library.
The entire building in addition
lo tbe gratca will be warmed by
radiation, and the system of venti
lation perfect.
In tbe basement will lie the
steam boilers, pumps, fan* and
engines; fnel and storage rooms all
entirely above ground
On tbe first will*
executive
departments.
On the second floor the
halls, library, Supreme Court and
the various rooms required ia oon-
ncottoa with tbe same.
On the third floor the oomsriUo*
roost*.galleries and Janitor rooms.
The following are tho dimensions:
East and west fronts.330 feet; north
and south, 160 feet; height of dome,
940 fret; diameter of dome at base,
,6 feet; of rotunds, 50 feet; height
ot basement, 19 feet; height of
principle s-ory, IT feet; height of
second story, 18 feet; height of
into it, and will then leave for Ghi-
csgo sod put a skiilfal force at
Work on a careful and thorough
draught of tbe design, to tbe moat
minute detail. He is of tho opinion
that be will require sixty days for
this work.
It is'llksly that bla services will
be largely engaged by the commie-
sion in the construction o! tbe new
capitol. TblsJ believe, is cus.om
sty and would seem essential In
justice to the designs and to the
architect
Mr. Poet, having satisfactorily
completed tbe work in which he
has been engaged, will probably
return to New York to-morrow.
The coat of bis services, fees and
expenses, is about $1,100.
CHILDREN'S MAGAZINES.
ifes Worn Ini
the Children
Holld VMd.
[RprlogflelU ItepoMkan.)
The great fault eI thm liildren'sn
•anas is that they give the lew
ble quantity of sens* to the
James aid Ford la Luck.
Kansas Citt, Feb. 11—In tbe
Grimioal Court this morning State
Attorney Wallace dismissed tbe
ease against Frank James and
Charles Ford on a charge of par
ticipation in the Blue Cut train
robbery in 1881. Tbe attorney
submitted a statement, in which be
■aid that, owing to th* refusal of
(Joe. Cittenden to pardon Dick Lid.
dell, tbe State was deprived of bis
testimony, and also of valuable cor-
roborstive evidence,benee be would
be unable to make out a case. lie
also stated that the caso at Gallatin
for bank robbery against James
would be also diamiased, thus va
cating all the Indletments in Mis
souri. Tbe announcement created
quite a ripple ef surprise in the
court room. James was immedi
ately taken before Judge Krckel,of
the United States Court, where a
hearing ia now in progress, on a
charge of robbing a United States
Paymaster at Muaael Shoal*, Ala.
On tho conclusion of tbe hearing
Jnuge Krckel held James, refusing
bail. James will probably be token
to Alabama thia week.
Box rent is five dollar* a year at
the Albany poatoffice. That sum
would buy s hundred glasses of
beer,fifty drinks of ob, my head I
■ hundred pounds of flour, or two
and a-half year’s subscription to
the Medium. Anchor your mind
on tha latter.—Albany Medium.
Why don’t the Medium go to
work and get tbe box rent reduced ?
The Rccoxdkk got it down from
six to four dollars la Americu*,
has not despaired of getting it
lower still. Yon can do it, neigh
bor, if you will just go to work.
There is no reason why the cities
of the South should pay twico as
much for box rent sa the cities ot
tbe North, and for ono city, Ameri-
cus will not submit to it.
The Remain* or Three Children Ex-
framed.
Umpkla Injefcdcnt.
Gen. C. A. Evans, of Augusts,
Qa., was formerly a citizen ef our
town, and in 1869 lost three child,
ren wbo were buried here. One
was a little boy of five years, one
an unnamed infant and the other a
small child. Mrs. Evans, who died
In Augusts recently, requested
that the bodies of these children be
taken to Angasto to bo rc-intcrred
with two otherc of their family.
The cofin* were exhnmed last
week and tbe covering of the glass
removed for inspection by a pbyai-
clan,in order to obtain a certificate,
which ia required by railroads to
protect them against infection* or
contagions diseases. Tbe bodies
of the children were found to be in
s remarkable state of preservation,
and could bo very easily identified.
Their ba'r looked as if it had just
been dressed and smoothed down,
and their face* were almost lifelike,
as if they bad just dropped off to
sleep.
No other mtdleias Is so reliable sa
Ayer's Cherry Peetorisl tar colds,coagh.,
sad all dtrangementoof the respiratory
organa trading toward oocsamptinn. la
all ordinary eaaaa ft i* a certain can, and
it affords ears relief for the asthmatic and
consumptive, even la advanced etages
ot
ble quantity of amusement Now
it is well to be amused, and tbe light
ening of the reading ot childhood by
tho riches of various folklore, the in
vention of new fairy and fantasy, the
infusion of poetic beauty, and tbe orna
ment or sii-all these are most praise-
wortr in due bonnds. Tho objection
u that there aro no bonnds; that trifles
have the whole field to themselves, and
to fact that tbe principal constituent*
of tl>e child's paper or msgasine am
t.-radi and molasses, cake and candy.
New, we do not feed our children after
this sort at the home table*. We give
them milk and bread and meat and
(rail—tha sweet stuff is a mere occa
sional luxury. Why should we allow
their finer being, their mental quality,
to bo demoralized auy more readily
than their physical? We are now
greatly improving in physical hygiene
—why should we lower tho inteuoetnsl
conditions?
We shall not bo suspected of the
Grsdgrind spirit if we declare that 75
per cent of nonsense is too mnoh to
present oar children in a month, aad
even 50 per cent, which we are per
suaded ia tho modern arerago, is too
grest for their mental healths.
We do not deny the value and ne
cessity of cnltivatiug the imagination.
The Arabian Nights need* succession
snd sustainment, end when so great an
original genius as Frank Stockton ap
pears, we sincerely desiro to limit hia
sppearanoe, for we shall seldom in a
generation find his «]nal. Tbe flood
of Ameriosn production is notin tbe
fas cion of Mr. Stockton—though ho
Las imitators at a distance—bnt in tbo
general line of fanciful trash and silly
fiction. It really affords ono a grave
sense ot comfort to open an English
juvenile liko Tbe Chatterbox, with its
honest dallaesi, its praguiutieiU moral
izing and it* plain old-.-tvle wood-cuts.
Tho mention'of wood-rats leads to
another consideration, and Jhat perhaps
the radios! one. it is that ear Ameri
can child’s magazines, papers and books
are written anil illustrated too generally
above the heads of their ostensible
Never ride a nightmare on the
opur of moment.
drat win >» tha Canning a little dog bas been
fcot * r lbe
econdfloor tho legislative east giro their children chloroform
previous to whipping than. _
Prof. Tice, tho weather prophet 1*
dead and tharoatof them are feeling
snlnliltv wI a L °
mighty sick.
i Columbia Amenably
r limiting tbeamount
What Dosed a Britisher.
[Philadelphia First.]
A mild-looking importation from tha
British isles found bis way to tho post-
offico last evening, and, after wading
through the streams of water wluoh
served ae a moat to tho building,
reached ono of the windows in safety.
He held a big paokage of Christmas
cards np for inspection, and tho clerk
said it would take 40 cents to carry it
across the Atlantic. Tho applicant
pradneod the money, and tho window-
man inula a pictnrc-framo round the
bundle with twenty stamps, each of the
denomination of i cents, and then said:
Fivo cents more, please."
"How’s that?" demanded tbe Brit
isher.
"It weighs heavinr now (ho stamps
aro on,” was tho explanation.
“Why, the doose,” oxwnr.ulated tho
victim, "why the does,, did'i't yon put
ono 40-eent stamp on or two of 20 cento.
You are a grains 1"
“Hurry up with that nickel," rented
the official. "I want to go to sleep.
What did yon come so lat« for, anyway ?
All tho stamps are locked tip in tile safe
at this hour, and wo'vu only got X’s."
Tho victim tumbled in his pocket and
produced a trade dollur. und asked for
tho change.
"Don't liko ’em,” shouted tho in
furiated window gentleman.
Onos more tho victim fumbled and
this time fished np a 62.50 gold piece.
''That’s too worn. That's tuo light,”
yollod the poatoffice clerk, dancing
about with rage.
Tboro was a repetition of the pocket
investigation, and the bewildered Brit
isher took one by one from bis coat fivo
cart-wheel pennies ot tlio issnb of 1850,
and, as they arc legal tender, the offi
cial was bound to accept them. He
lookod liko a man with five inotbors-in-
law. '
Humor or a Cmne-e Play.
[Tha Century.)
The performance of this play—one of
the shortest in tha theatrical repertory
—was begun at ti o'clock and ended at
midnight. It was relieved by not a
single sparkle of wit, uot a' solitary
gleam of humor. The nearest approach
to pleasantry was furnished by the
speech of the emperor when ho killod
lm* child. Tho mother exclaimed,
“Alas I you havu slain our sou.” To
which his answor is: “Woll, console
yourself; I am not going to kill him
agaiu.” This brought ont a burst ol
laughter from the audiraeo; all seemed
to regard it os a finished bit of humor.
They looko.l on unmoved, however,
when tne gory corpse rose and retired
front the stage, while a member of tho
orchestra handed to the murderer a
false head, which lie apostrophized in
blood-curdling terms. Tho only other
expression of enjoyment wav elicited by
the disguise of tho mother in man's at
tire. When she stroked her long, false
lward, several of the spectators laughed
heartily, while a ripple of smiles passed
over tho stolid faces of tho others.
Drew** Vtlth aa« Works.
[Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer. |
A story of Daniel Drew, the famon*
Methodist millionaire, who was bank
rupted by a corner in Northwestern
stock, and died a comparative panper,
went the rounds of the newspapers a
few years ago. It it fat jnst here.
Old Uncle Daniel, ax he wa* called
by hia Wall street ]«ls, had boon
GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHOI*
THE GREAT COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER^
HannTactiired at Atlanta, 6i. f tr Osl V. Scott & Co. as a Special Nannre for
SOUTHERN LANDS AND CROPS f
It contains All tbe Element* ot Plant rood in Their Clean**!
and Boat Forma. It ha* no Decayed Mattartn.it.
Highly Ammonlated, it ha
rmltion'IsLia (lsresflir It is intints th-
MB. the *oll Slid nadsr .vsitebl. for slsat feed
ATLANTA. QA.. FEBRUARY 1, 1884.
To the Planters of Georgia who purchase Our Gossj/pium-Phospho
during the season of 1884, tea make the following offers of
PREMIUMS. '
We mike thl* offcT to mcoortr* e friendly rivalry among our iirtmiri, bb4 to 4tt«rate* the
quaJiU'y* med# of•ppUrASlun* und culture that will pay !h> larmrr beat. An wa laave the aeJectta of
umtmtteeo and role# undar which award* err to bp made eatlrriy to the feimro who may conclude
lo eontrfit for thea« premium*, we will Mfvrat that rech be careful to here the Oeaeyplam aaei, ee well
aaqeeittty produce madr, aad taaMuivaumt oj UadMMri|
J« well certified to, that ttffc eea Wee e
complaint by other cootunanU.
NEIGHBORHOOD OR CLUB PREMIUM!
To the five hnyn In •
rlcultaral cla»* la Oeont?e, i
acre*. cuMreted mm? acre ca
offer the TURKK TKAh L „
fibocweil cornea frum aome of the beat atratn of Jmey* to tbe Heft'd Htatea. 8k (Jnuidwfav, Taufh.
made 22 |ha. end 11-4 <*c« batter in one work. Mr. 5. R Wade, of Kirk waori, Oa^ the fcm—i feraty
breeder aaya of hia: ** rhle Bell, In appearanee, Myl* and breeding, w ould bo e valuable addition and
an ornament to any herd lu tbe lands** lie la a uoUd tight grayiah iuwe.
Fcr the lantwat yield of elcea Met ootton made na one acre In the State of Georgia, cn which ’
For the flerond lergMt «irid,. ...T! M0 00
For the third farxuoc TkU W® 00
For tbe fourth htrffcfi M fit
For the fifth lurgwit yield, One Ton QoMqrfluiu.
For tbe largrct yield ef Corn made on one acre In tbe Bute of Georgia on which Ooeaypfum
only hu been fillfi fit
Forthe Necotid (unreal yield, * 60 00
For the third largcet yield, One To.» Uoaayplam.
It will be aeeu that all, whether muteetinf tor the e^nh premium or not, have a chance as efi the
other premium**. 1 he acre for al# premium*, either for cotton or eom. wtll be one eocuected piece ol
ground, uot purt .*f two oi nv>re aero*; amt yield wttl tie takim of the whole acre, not part ef u eere
ead eatlmafe the balance. The a ward to W made by a committee of three or fire, aeleoled by thecas-
im. Comm I* mo a r r of A prlcol
ling of the UL ee which dag
who it entitled to the^rw*
epyUeMloa ehoehl beeerllfit d lo hy at facet three diriafereeted aad prominent rltizena, whom
eertitlcatraof Und end yield will leave no doubt lu the Minda or ether eonteacaatoaa ie I*" *
Tho appltcatkm |hr premiam eueeld ho mailed in lion. J. T. Iltadormm,"
tare, about the Ifiih of December, eo It will be te hh heed* by the mevwlw
he. m connection with -ay committee named by eonteaUDla, wtll deciara wl .
mlum. If not convenient for applicant to be preaent on day of award, hr ran authnrUe Cob
demon to act for him la thi irlcctlon of the committee
The award will be made w It hoot reference to tbo quantity of Gonay plum uaed on each acre, aa oeo
of tbe iwtaelpal ohjoeta ia to determine what quantity pay* beet. Koch planter la therefbro left te ex*
ercl«e ala own jndgm nt a* tc tho quantity he will uee. •
It la oardcvlra to have nothing whatever to do with the appllcntlnna or award. Wo muef, there
fore, beg that none of our friend* will aend their a ppll ration through ua or aak ua toaalect a committee-
tnatwQYVe wlah ell t<» be eondurted by your own Menda, aad when the award la made we wUl ebaarfkU
ly pay the prmluma to tbe »ucre«elul ecUtoataaie. Vouravery truly
GKO. W. SCOTT dt CD.
FOR SAXiE OXTZ.7 BY
DEALERS IX-
Groceries and General Merchandise,
Amerious, Ca.
Glover's Opera House! M0NEY AWAY
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 20.
Only Apn.sraae. la this Clip ar Iks
World-r.aowacd Prims Dons,
HI1IEIADI
C'Mipau .
»l« MOSTKOniPFO, To
SIR DB PAMIUALIW, IlaiitODC, (late of
tbe Hrala'lhealrr, Milan.) .
HtfiHMkm. PttATT, Aminipanlefit end
Mr. CONITATIIB 8TKIUIDBUO.
rtanUt and CorapiNwr.
land that ono man can own lo 640 i
1st Part—Mlu.llaa.aas. •
M Part—Th. 30 act af DsalssUI's
Orand Opera,
XiA FAVORITA.
(In fnl! Vootumre aad atago aettfag*.)
pfiTTbc riaao from MeMra Htrlnway A Bona.
Carriage# at 10.11
SCALE «P PIUCES:
1'AKOL’BT. f I 00
HUM OfRCLB,. I fit
UAI.LKHY Tbe.
frbUd ,
Winter is here st lost, snd bis
come to stay. January, Febusry
snd March are always our ooldest
months, snd April is u cold as
November, so if you need a nice
warm suitol CLOTHING or UN
DERWEAR here’s tbe place to get
it. Astopriee—well,youjustcome
and inspect for yoarself, and if we
don’t nearly give you the goods
then its our treat. We have Just
knocked th* bottom out of prices to
dear out tuo remnant of our winter
? foods, lor wo Dover carry our stock
rom one season to another, and
our figure* will cause to buy, even
if you don’t exactly expect to make
a purchase. Remembor wo aro
talking business; tbo good* have
got to go at some price. All you
have to do is to come around and
see for yourself.
Respectfully,
GYLE8,
Tbe Clothier end Hatter.
FOR A BUSINESS EDUCATION
A DEr.MlTUKXT OV TUC
U. A. McXFI.TY, :f : . I ]
a U ADAMS, rriMtptlnf ID
Tli. SM.I .rullrsl, tterms* I
,
torvrry bmaeb of bwateoeo- Vtmmm
Comwttrial Arithmrilr, tuaaaHtl Ofi
mcr. Baeiiwo" lfauMMahip, mblM 1
ortlwmpby, Kliiatfaff. PraMfafaaimdl
Dalai MOB.
or The oaly pbwo South whom young
are give* a thorough boalneo* cdacatfoa.
IfaoatifUl iHphuwM awarded lo gradaatei
REMINGTON
AGRICULTURAL CO.
IU0N, New York
XTotos Loat.
immlrnl Ihnnsand dollars to’ same
Methodist vdurational institute. Tbo
tbiid .tory, 16 feet; height ot bull of I ,ore«.
tryingfiodo it aftet hi* own |>ecu. | Repwrontatjyro, 42 feet; height ol . -lnnud in tho V— I °Umi g»vo the ssbaeription uudir
.tar «4h«ta. ’ When the j Yo^WorWtbat.ariponJil^ J
tbieks be bae a legal and moral, 0 f State library, 39 foet. an inch wide on Fifty-fifth street in I -Well. »M didn't know whor
right to marrv tbe white woman,! Tbe building can be erected with- 1 * ** * '
abominable , intbespi>ropriation. Mr. Edbrooke
A of 1 wi,t So before the commission to
1 and arrange all the details.
awl advocate* each
proposition aa the best
ending ‘race distinction,' tbe time _
seem* to have arrived for forcibly j (nation" of the ground T ’*elroied,
deporting bim from tbi* country.” 1 make a test of tbe toil by digging
; discus
He will then make a careful i
lUseli
that city, was recently sold
,$635.
fo>
NO CHILD CAN BE HEALTHY IF
worms abend in its stomach. Send fur
Stutter's Indian Vermifuge, the rslisbte
remedy.
where tho
money was a-cornin' from. I was roily
worried aoont it, an' I nude it a anb-
jec’of fartin' an’prayer. I fisted snd
prayed r rer tiro matters day, snd then,
sir, I went down on Wail street, snd
•Winced them fellers out of seoolt’JPU;-
000 is leu than twenty-Jour hours." v
J. E. CRAWFORD,
Contractor andBuilder
AMERICUS, OA.
Work «mtnub4 lo *m »fll te *»»»** *SW*
TOE CRAIG PLOW OILTITAWL
g^^as.-rstts?
Plantations for Sale.
IMS MM > Miks wsM al rmSns. Will Sins*
II let. too plafttsUaDa mrfWlMS. olt.r
Iva or vrtll sivMi sMi passtanra
MnateemssteatelfuMsialtelnai
Pr-.ro.. Will SulA- 1st, lu. to Mir i—
ms tcr» rl|Xl mite S.vtk W PrvMa. *
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SCHOOL NOTICE.
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