The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 05, 1904, Image 3
,
:: UNDER THE
'!f COPPER MOON :
* 1 *
* ' By CHARLES
<> SLOAN REID ,
< > . o
(t ^opyrlgbt, 1908, by T. C. McCluro...
The hot, spiritless night was lighted
by a copper moon whose rays were
filled with uncanny figures of miasma
arising over the swamp that stretched
away southward from a cabin on a
knoll. From the muffled distance came
the sound of the pile drivers sinking
timber on tqp of timber lnto^the marshy
soil of the swamp. It was the night
shift at work. The construction of the
railroad was being pushed as rapidly
as the situation would allow, and men
tnere were yielding up tneir lives every
dny to the insinuating grasp of
malaria.
On the steps of the cabin -sat a young
woman, gazing with hollow eyes toward
the yaoon, while from beyond In
the deeper darkness of tho cabin's interior
came sonorous sounds from the
nostrils of a man In drunken sleep.
At last the young woman arose and
walked across the yard to the dense
shadow of a palm, and she limped with
pain. At the roots of the palm she sat
down and rested her chin in her small
hands. The sound of a light footstep
Jcachfljl linr-anr a moment later, but
r aiie aid not raise "her head until her
name was called close to her ear.
"Gus," she murmured, "I've been
hopln' ye'd come, though I don't reckon
it's hardly right to do it. But how can
a body help it, Gus, when he does the
way he docs?"
"Can't, Mag, an' I'm proud ye can't.
I reckon It's selfishness in me, an' it
may not be right for me to be steppln'
in between a man an* his wife an'
showln' ye my love the way I do, but
ye warn't mated right, Mag, an' Jim
/ knows It as well as you do. But, little
on, what I'm thlnkin' about is where's
the help."
"That's so, Gus. Where's the help?
I took Jim for better or for worse, an'
it H'd wnrso I rooknn If ain't fn
* ~ ?? v.ww - .WW ?av u?M V UIC iV
complain?that is, to anybody but yo,
Gus."
"I notice ye're limpln', Mag. More
of Jim's meanness, I reckon?"
"Nothin' much, Gus. I?I"?
"I reckon ye'd as well tell it, Mag?
to me."
"Yes, I know. But Jim didn't know
what be was doln' hardly, on' the table
was rickety anyhow."
"Jest about made yo run over the table,
I guess. But, Mag, I been wonderin'
if ye had any rations. I know
Jim ain't struck a lick since?I mean
in the last two weeks."
"I know what ye mean, Gus, Ye
mean since ye give me the last money.
An'?an' I'm obliged to say it's so. I
don't know atnv, out buinciiow no found
out I had the money, an' he wanted to
borrow it, an' I didn't see any way to
refuse him."
"I reckon not. He always gets
enough to get drunk on. But what I
want to know is how long ye've been
without anything to eat7"
Mag gazed for a moment toward the
copper moon in the heavens and was
silent, the muscles of her gaunt face
twitching slightly at a suggestion of
the hunger she felt.
"Mag, i rectum j'c u jcdw ao ncix ten
me."
"I know, Gus, I know?but"? Mag
dropped ber face Into the crook of her
arm and began to cry.
Gus sat on the ground a few feet
away, gazing upon the woman, with
all the love und yearning of his soul
In bis eyes, and allowed her to cry in
*[gi silence. But at last be spoke again.
"I know it's been long enough," be
said, fingering a gold piece be bad tak
en from bis pocket.
Mag looked toward him. "Since yesterday
mornln', Gus, an' I reckoned
I'd die this time. An', though ye'd
hardly like to bear It, I was kind of
hopln' I would."
"Mag!" Gus was on his knees and
had seized the girl's hands. "I was
afraid it was coniln' to this again, an'
I tried to get back sooner, an' I know
now I should have sent Tom Bolus in
niy place."
"No, ye shouldn't, Gus. What right
had ye to be sendln' any one In yer
DOUBTFUL RUMORS.
And Still Scores of Union
People Accept Them
As Facts.
The statement of some stranger, residing
in a far-away place, may be true
enough; but it is generally accepted as
a doubtful rumor. . How can it be verified?
The testimony which follows is
convincing proof because it comes from
a resident of Union.
W. Clyde Drummond, Insurance
Agent, on Main Street, residing on
Mountain St., says: ''Before using
Bonn's Kidney Pills 1 had great trouble
With my back and kidneys. The pain
right across the small of my back, first
In one side and then in the other, completely
prostrated me at times and made
me totally unfit for busines of any kind
And could hardly get around. The kidney
secretions were strong, dark and
full of sediment and caused me great
inconvenience on account of their too
frequent action especially at night. I
used any number of remedies but all to
no purpose until I read of Doan's Kidney
Pills and went to Holmes' Pharmacy
and got a box. The result of their
nse was a surprise to me. My back has
mot hurt me since I used the Pills. I
can go to bed and sleep all night without
having to ret up once, and the secretions
regained their natural color and
the sediment in them disappeared."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80c pei
box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y?
gofe agents for the United Stater Kemember
tfce name? DO AN' S?and take
oca**
-" ="~
place to earn yer money, Jest so y
1 could be here on my account? Some
times I most forget, Ous." Mag noddc<
toward the house and slowly withdrew
her hands from the man's grasp.
But Gus caught one of them agali
and pressed its slender finger dowi
upon the piece of money he had drawi
from his pocket.
"Mag," he said, "It don't look like 1
would be wrong for me to take ye li
my arms an' kiss ye jest once. But
then, I reckon It would be, since ye'ri
Jim's by the law an' the gospel, slct
as It was."
There was silence for a few moment!
after this speech; then Mag reached
out and laid her hand on Gus' arm.
"When I'm dead, Gus," she said
i "won't ye come an' kiss me when no
body's lookln'? There'll be no banx
; then."
i "Mag, Mag!" Gus had seized her by
the shoulders in a frenzied grasp,
t "Don't ye talk about dyln' or I'll kiss
I ye to death right here now In spite o1
j Jim an* the law on' the gospel."
Mag drew quickly away from him,
and he, too, shrank back and arose.
I Both realized how insurmountable was
; the barrier between them, and Mag rei
treated slowly toward the cabin Just
as a man staggered to the doorway
from the dark Interior and called her
name gruffly.
The next day Gus exchanged places
with Tom Bolus. Tom had been setting
poles for one of the pile drivers,
and Gus had been captain of the team
gangs hauling supplies from the coast
Among the supplies of the commissary
was an abundance of red liquor,
and it was this which kept Jim from
wonting as long as lie could obtain a
cent otherwise with which to buy
whisky. And Gus was surprised on entering
the commissary at noon to see
Jim In the act of throwing upon the
counter the gold coin which he had
pressed Into Mag's hand the night before.
Gus turned on his heel and, taking up
his unopened dinner pall, carried It to
Jim's cnbin and thrust it Inside the
door to Mag. Returning, Gus met Jim,
and the latter flourished a long black
bottle before his face.
It was three days before Jim showed
himself about the works agnin. Then
he came lounging about the machine
where Gus was working. There was
a leer in Jim's eye, which made Gus
a little nervous. He did not feel altogether
Innocent, and once or twice he
felt like telling Jim plainly that be
loved his wife and that one or the other
of them must die. But as each
thought of this kind arose Gus iqwardly
cursed himself and clinched his
teeth with determination. But Jim remained,
apparently only watching the
work of the pile driver which Gus was
operating.
The afternoon was growing gray In
the swamp, and the time of the day
shift was drawing to a close. Still,
flR* (hV'oUTeY.^ tils
thoughts took a new turn as the day's
end drew nearer. Mag was irrevocably
tied to that clod of earth before him,
and she could never be nearer to him
than now unless?Jim died.
Gus throttled the thought of possible
murder that, unbidden, seemed to arise
for a moment in bis heart. He glanced
quickly up at the rising follow block,
that great, square lump of steel weigh
ing two tons or more, and a new
thought came to him.
There was a moment of fascination,
and, as the block started on Its return,
its swift and powerful descent, Gus
purposely tripped himself and pitched
forward between the grooves, directly
In the path of the block. But at the
same instant there was a sudden movement
on the part of Jim. His lank
body shot forward, with outstretched
arms and hands catching against the
breast of Gus and shoving him far
back from the path of the descending
block.
There was a muffled thud when the
follow block struck, and the trunk of
Jim's body was a mass of crushed
flesh and bone. Gus regained his feet
and^sprang forward In time to catch
Jim's drooping head In his hands.
"Gus, ye're all right," murmured the
Hps of the dying man. "Ye're flttin'
for Mag, an' I ain't Tell her I said for
ye to marry tomorrow. No use of waitin'?for?for
I reckon Mag's hungry
now."
Jim's eyes glazed, and his Jaws became
set. And Gus held his head In silence
while the crowd gathered around.
But Jim had lain in his grave on the
hillside a full year before Gus delivered
his message to Mag.
lagealosa Swindle In Carlo*.
The erase for antiques and curios la
responsible for some Ingenious swindles,
but It Is doubtful If many could
surpass that which victimised an
American woman traveling abroad who
while In Holland purchased some alleged
Dutch pottery' which proved en
e4oee examination to be common granfte
ware made In America in odd
Shapes and decorated In Dutch fashion
la be sold la Holland as antique cooktag
utensils.
American enterprise Is frequently eneeuntared
la various wn;)^ In Europe,
as, for instance, the experience of an
American gentleman In London who
fought a pair of rubber overshoes In a
fyoodon shoe shop which were unusual
ty satisfactory. Pn examining them
preparatory to buying another pair h<
made the dlacovery that they were
manufactured In Providence, R. I., bj
an American Arm, although they wen
aold aa English rubbers or "gums."
The fact is well known that there li
S considerable industry is the mann
factors of ao called Egyptian scarnbi
id America wmcD are sem 10 jugypx xc
' be sold to unsuspecting tourlats as gen
nine antiques.?Boston Transcript
Wben alrablpa get plentiful there wil
doubtless be signs about the countrj
THE BOBSLED.
The old fashioned sleigh, with the box ful
of hay,
For runners a pair of rough, unpalnte<
bobs;
A steady old team, with Just enougl
steam
To jog down the highway and Jolt orei
knobs.
And huddled together In crisp wlntei
weather
A party of young folks warm, happ)
and bright?
Oh, that was a pleasure forever to treasure.
To talk about still on a cold wlntei
night!
With blankets and wraps of buffalo perhaps
And plenty of comforts to keep out the
frost
Tou sped down the road a live, Joyous
load,
Your daughter and shouts In the distant
hlTls lost.
And then when the moon made midnight
as noon
The horses turned homeward, the wind
might be raw.
But who would complain when each country
swain
v BBBHBESSS
; My Lungs |
j " La grippe left me with a bad i
1 cough. My friends said ' consump- I
tion.' 1 then tried Ayer's Cherrv ?
. Pectoral and was promptly cured.'* R
A. K. Raftdles, Nokomis, 111. ||
; You forgot to buy a bot-1
? tie of Ayer's Cherry Pec- I
f toral when your cold first I
i came on, so you let it run H
along. Even now, with |
all your hard coughing, it I
1 will not disappoint you. |
There's a record of sixty |
years. Thrwthe?: 25c.. SOc.. $1.00. I
' Commit your doctor. If he eaye tako it.
' then do ?a he says. If he tells you not to
take It, then don't take it. Ho knows.
One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime
aids the Cherry Pectoral greatly in
1 breaking up a cold.
J. C. A YER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Best Style Is the Clearest.
Obscurity of manner hns diverse origins.
It may appear in the writer who
Is overnlce no less than In the writer
who Is careless. In spite of Browning
and a few others we shall be safe If
we stand by the aphorism of the
French critic and believe that clarity
of language and clarity of thought are
never dissociated. After all, there Is
no need for anxiety if we cannot endure
the rack of introspection to which
the cleverness of very modern writers
would condemn us. Great genius hns
nearly nlways united profound Ideas
with very simple speech. Even In that
most difficult art, the analysis of human
character, the highest achievements
stand out in a frame of pellucid
utterance.?London Spectator.
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers
If you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers on any part of the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands,
skin itches ana burns, sore lips or gums,
eating, festering sores, sharp, gnawing
pains, then you suffer from serious blood
poison or the beginnings of deadly cancer.
You may be permanently cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
B.) made especially to cure the worst
blood and stein diseases. Heals every
sore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stops
all aches and pains and reduces all
swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures
all maligant blood troubles, such as
eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running
sores, carbuncles, scrofula. Drug?lists,
$1. To prove it cures, sample of
ilood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ?dyjofl
eont - ' *?11
Broad Knoutrli.
A large and stout woman called on a
friend and while waiting for her was
stared at 60 Intently by the friend's little
children that she asked one of them:
"What are you staring at, little girl?"
"Why, you see, mamma said you
were so narrow In your views, and I
was wondering what view she got."?
Philadelphia Ledger.
Mot to Be BUmed.
He?A self made man Is common
nongh, but we never hear of a self
made woman. She?Considering the
kind of article the men who are In the
elf making business turn out, you can
hardly blame the women for not taking
It up.
The Venal Way.
Nodd?Awfully sorry to hear your
lirniMn luirtuul <ln\vn Tlf/1 rnn onwA
anything? Todd?Oh, yes! After some
very lively work we succeeded in getting
out all the things we didn't want.
?Town and Country.
Escaped an A wful Fate.
Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla.,
writes, "My doctor told me I had consumption
and nothing could be done
for me. I was given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, induced
me to try it. Results were startling.
I am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery,
It surely saved my life." This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by Dr. F. C. Duke,
Druggist. Price 50c and $1. Trial Bottles
free.
Postgraduate Coarse.
Mrs Richmond?Is your daughter going
back to the cooking school this
year?
Mrs. Brouxborough?No; I'm going to
keep her home nntll she learns to cook
aome dtehes that we can afford to eat.
?Judge.
The General's Part.
"Say, Jlmmle, how many men d'yer
^poss he's killed T'
HAw. a* wan I Don't yer see he's a
general. Generals don't do no k!llln\
Day Jest bosses de Job."?St Lonls Star.
' Never make friends with the devil, a
monkey or a boy. No man knows what
| they will do next.?Rudyard KlDllng.
> ??????
i Better Than Gold.
' '"I was troubled for several years with
* chronic indigestion and nervous debility,"
writes F. J. Qreen, of Lancaster,
i N. H. "No remedy helped me until I
began using Electric Hitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines!
ever used! They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. 8h?
* says HUectrio Bitters are just splendid
for feoMw troubles; that they are i
grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
II ran down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family." Try
' them. Only 80c. Satisfaction goaran
^teadbyJUr.F.a,Duk%,
Was nestled down close to a girl In the
atraw?
The bright modern sleigh Is chipper and
gay;
Ite outline Is graceful. Its regular curve
Is pleasant to spy, and as It sweeps by
Behind a swift roadster you pause and
observe.
A flash! It Is gone, and then you Jog on.
And as in the distance Its form fades
away,
Wherever you arc your mind wanders far
To the old fashioned sled with the box
full of hay.
Had the Evidence.
"Did you know that the Abies were
among the first families in New York?"
"That is news to me. I never see
their name in the society columns."
"No; but if you will look in the directory
you will find them on the flnst
page."
Nearly Forfeits His Life.
A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Rkin Eruptions
and Piles. 26c at F. C. Duke's Drug
Store.
Good Play of a Golf Enthusiast.
"The Wllkle shot is what we call a
special stroke in the game of golf," said
a New Orleans man. "This stroke is
so called all over the 6outh and was
given its name because it was mode
by a man named Wllkie, a member of
the New Orleans Golf club.
"It was one of the prettiest plays I
uiuicu. * ami wo* made during a
hole, nnftynif?o
creek, which was one of the hazards
in the course. The ball was lighter
than the water and floated. To take
It out and begin piny over again meant
the loss of two strokes and the hole, so
Wilkie waded into the water, which
was about two feet deep, und played
the bnll from there. He mude a pretty
stroke and was on the green, making
it in two. He holed out in three, which
is bogey for that hole. It was a cold
day, and that water was not pleasant,
but tbe act gained Wilkie lasting fume,
and his stroke will always with us
be called a Wilkie shot."?Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Girl of the Netherlands.
The Dutch girl does not enjoy anything
like the amount of freedom
granted to her English or American
sister. She is a very carefully chaperoned
young person, and when she
goes to the theater it is with her elders,
not merely with a friend or two of her
own age. At the dances she attends,
songs, recitations and music for the
entertainment of the elders form a
part of the regular programme, and the
chaperons sit at tables socially enjoying
their coffee or other refreshments,
while the young folk glide over the
waxed floor to the strains of the latest
waltz. Dutch maidens have to make
the best of their opportunities of
amusement, for when it pleases their
parents to seek the quiet of home they
must meekly accompany them. In
their country the idea of a girl being
unchnperoned at a dance is not to be
thought of?at any rate, not yet.?Ex
change.
Whlatler lit-fore Whlltlcr.
Mortimer Menpes told the following
story of Whistler, who was to deliver
an address one day to the Society of
British Artists: "The master at length
entered, faultlessly dressed, walking
with a swinging, Jaunty step, evidently
qnlte delighted with himself and the
world In general. He passed down the
gallery, Ignoring the assembled members,
and wnlked up to his own pirture.
And there he stayed for quite fifteen
minutes, regarding It with a satisfied
expression, stepping now backward,
now forward, canting his head and
dusting the surface of the glass with n
ilk pocket handkerchief. We watched
him open mouthed. Suddenly he turned
round, beamed upon us and uttered but
two words?'Bravo, Jimmy!'?then toolt
pay arm and hurried me o\it of the gal
lery, talking volubly the while."
When a man claims to have dlscov
' ered a process of making gold out ol
baser metals It Is generally for the pur
pose ok' making coin out of creduloui
mortals.
r Mysterious Circumstance.
| One was pale and sallow and the othe
1 fresh and rosy. Whence the difference
' She who is blushing with health nse
. Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintah
? it. By gently arousing the lazy orgam
' they compel good digestion and heat
* off constipation. Try them. Only 25c
O.Doke'as
J. CLAUDE CAUBLE,
j CO\ 1 RACTOR.
Plumbing Corner/lain
1 (las and \?~ and Enter!
Steam Fitting prise Sts.,
UNION, S. C.
Services Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that C. C.
Lawson, Administrator of the Estate
. Annie Lawson, deceased, has applied
to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Union, for a final
discharge as such administratrix.
It Is Ordered, That the 15th day of
February, A. D , 1904, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement of
said Estate.
Jason M. Giiekk,
Probate Judge, Union County, S. C.
Published ih The Union Times,
Jauuary 15th, 1904. 3-4t.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
McNally, Administrator of the Estate of
Catherine McNally,deceased, has applied
to Jasqu M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Union, for a final
discharge as such Administrator.
It Is Oidered, That the 10th day of
February, A.I)., 1904be.Oxedfor hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement of
said Estate.
Jason M. Greek,
Probate Judge, Union County, S C.
Published in Tiie Union Times, Iannary
15th, 1904. 3 4t.
Notice! Notice! .
Executors, Administrators, Trustees |
ana uuaramns must make returns to
me at the office of Judge of Probate
during January and February of this
year The 1st day of March will be the
day to issue notes to show cause why ycu
have failed to do so. No commission
will be allowed you for your troubles in
managing the estate uuless you make
your returns promptly.
Jason M Ghee.ii,
5- . Probate Judge.
Final Discharge.
Notico is hereby given that Charles
T. Powell, Guardian of the Estate of
Elliot Powell, Minor, has applied to
Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Union, for a
final discharge as such Guardian.
It Is Ordered, That the 25ird day
of February, A. D. 1904, be fixed for
a hearing of Petition, and a final settlement
of said Estate.
Jason M. Gkekr,
Probate Judge U. C. S. C.
Published in Union Times Jan. 22,
1904. 4-4t
Notice!
A meeting of the stockholders of The
J. J. Littlejobn Co. will be held at this
office in Jonesville, S. C., February 20,
J. J. Littlfjoiin, Pres.
Notice of Election of Beer Dispenser.
Dispenser for Beer Tilspers-rv No. 2
will be elected the 2C?h <4 February.
All applications must be filed with the !
undersigned en or before the 1st of Feb. j
IV K. Foster,
3- Cleik C. B. Control.
* 1 1 1 ;
Notice to Taxpayers. j
I will be at the following places as ]
uesignaieu ior me purpose or taking mx
returns:
At Union in Auditor's cilice, froru
January the 1st to 10th, 1901
Buffalo, Mills, January 11th, 1904.
West Springs, January 12lh, 1904.
Gibbs, Binder's store, January 13th,
forenoon, 1904,
Sauford VViiburn's store, January
13th, afternoon, 1904.
Cross Keys, B. G. Wilburu's store,
January 14th, 1904,
Sedalia, January loth, 1904.
Goshen Hill, Black ltock, January
16th, 1904
Lnckbart Mi'ls, January 18th, 1904.
Adamsburg, January 19'. b, 1904.
Kelton, January 20ih. 1904
Jonesviile, Jarruaiy 21si, 1904.
Union, Januaiy '2urt to25'h, 1604.
Fish Dam, January, 26th, 1004.
Saniuc, January 27tb. forenoon, 1904.
Uuioti in cilice from January 28th to
February 20lb, 1904, when the tune expire*
for nmkinpr ntarrm
Property. After that date 50 per cent,
will be added.
Please take notice and fail not to make
your returns,
John G. Fauh,
52-tf, Auditor Union County.
Wood'sSeeds.
Twenty-five v- r.rs practical experience.
nml {lie fact that we do
the largest business in Seeds in the
Southern States, enables us to
supply every requirement in
GARDEN AND FARN SEEDS
I' to the very be*t advantage, both
i as regards quality and price.
| Truckere and Farmers \
9 requiring larcre qunntitir3 of Seeds I
I are requested lo write for special 1
. H prices. If you hrtve rot received
I a copy of \\\>01>'eJ SI .ED I>OGK.
1 for 15k>4, write for it. 'I here Is not
i another pob!!cnt?oti anywhere
"I that approaches it in the useful
Hj and practical l.tformatJ&n that
n It gives to Southern farmers
r S3 and gardeners.
? H Wood's & Po<ifc v ill bo nv.'.'eu Irta
Bj m ti<{U t. NH vice
W ~ ?.o not d?.liy.
, fc| T * C A r-,o C'J.1 "t
G I?\>? t\ ,'W. sV wli'i'.y) Wv<iw.?.!j
1,1 B Ki3-.t.'dK9, V:'u:!I::A.
Dr. Alexander S. Foster,
Surgeon Dentist,
JONESV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rooms over J. F. Almau's, Store.
CROWN TORRENCE. M. D.
Office Hours: 5.i8K$*.S: Special
attention to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 25-8m
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
^-ATTORNEYS ATfLAW,^
Foster Building, Union, 3. C.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Room 1*2 up stairs Foster Building.
S. MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY- AT- LAW.
No. 3, Law Range.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$300 and upwards on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
for preparing necessary papers.
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