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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-30, Page 7A few years ago flying machines were hardly thought of, nor was Scott's Emulsion. in summer, Now Scott's Emulsion is as much a sum• mer as a winter remedy. Science did it. An Drunk,* Dom 3901: Ivo The Clinton New Era K'A.KMMI�WtK,,,MM,.. q,,.,.,AA /RiaMKKKK)R R.M KMtAIKKMKKKKMMI.� 101, 1t,1 IIIIII rIdialM • SWEET REVENGE By Captain P. q.. MITCHEL., Author of "Chattanooga," "Chickamauga; Etc. Copyright, 1897, by Harper & Brothers. •dpi -1.4 I I al i«!elelelelea ,r,r..iRi(l .IrracA,,o,r V(1.04 (Continued from last; week-) was ours. Helen unrolled the little parcel of provisions. I directed her to serve a half ration, or, rather, half of what there was and save the rest. She did so, handing me my portion, which. I declined, but she argued that it was important for all that I should keep up my strength and -finally prevailed on me to eat my share. Jaqueline and Buck ate theirs ravenously. Each of us went to where the water was drip- ping from the cleft and caught the drops in our. mouths. Buck, when he had finished his breakfast, like *Oliver Twist,'asked for more. It made my heart ache to refuse him, but there was no alternative. One danger was dwarfed by the greater perils that surrounded us, yet it was no less important. My wound was liable to put me hors de combat at any moment. Fortunately until my dash from the guerrilla camp I had not been subject to any physical strain, and by that time it bad healed sufficiently to prevent its opening. At any rate, it gave me no trouble. The first thing Helen asked after a lull in the fighting was about this wound. She insisted on dressing It for me, and I permitted her to do so. She wound around it a fresh bandage torn from my- shirt sleeve and was pinning it when, look- ing up at me, she said: • "You're not the first one of our men I've assisted with bandages." Her remark cut me like a knife. It was plain that she was making this effort, incurring this danger, believing me to be a Confederate. "I can't understand all these troubles . that surround you," she went on. "Why not explain?" "You know I'm charged with being In league with tbe.Yankees." "Yes, but your accusers are robbers and murderers. If I thought that"— She broke off with a frown and turned away. "The guerrillas built a fire and, after - cooking and eating breakfast, loitered about, some chatting, some playing cards, while others devoted themselves to their wounded companions, making them as comfortable as possible on blankets. v red with beds of boughs hs co e g ir�nactio - -a^'--of-tl,e -I-#-0ok-a'dvanY ,5e learn how Buck had succeeded in de- livering his message to the scout he was to meet at Huntsville. As I could not question him before the others without giving up my secret, I drew bim•into the cleft behind us. "Buck, did you find the man I sent you to meet at Huntsville?" "Reckon I did." "Tell me about it" "All right. As soon as I got into town I went right to the squar an stop- ped in front o' the hotel. I hitched my pony to a post an went inside. A man in the office said, 'Sonny, what d' yo' want?' an I said, 'I'm goin nal on the gallery; an he said. 'What fo'?' an I said, To' to see the town.' Then I went up stairs an waited till 1 heard er it was a-rainin at the time of the— what was that one?" "'The massacre. "Oh, yes;'I know, An I said—what was it I said?" "'Black as eight.'" "That's it; only I fo'got an said, 'Black as a doggone "-nigger, an he' said, 'What's the' "• — "'Word.' " "'What's the word?' an I tool; the spitball out o' my mouth an banded it to him. Ile took it an read it mighty quick. 'then be looked at me an said, 'I'll be goldarp,ed if that ain't .the lit- tlest messenger to carry such a big message I ever saw in my. life! Like attnekiu" a fortyfication with a how't- "What did he do then?" "I don' want t' tell that." "Why not?" "Well, lie must 'a' thought I was a baby." by "Come. out with it." "Ile took me up an give me a kiss, rubbin my face with that hairy beard o' his'n." ••'then what?" "He went down stairs in a hurry, an I didn't see him any mo'." "Good for you! Have you kept It all a secret?" "Uaven:'t said a word to, any one." "That's right. You've done me a great favor, and one good turnadeserves another. I'm going to tell you how to cure yourself of that habit of using useless adjectives. If you ever get out of this, get a notebook and.pencil, and every time you use one of them note it down. This willshow you bow often you offend, and at last'you will break yourself of a very bad habit." "I'll do,that, by golly!" At noon we were•again tantalized at seeing the. guerrillas eating their din. ner. "I wonder what they got" • said. Buck. "1 reckon it's .nothin but . fat pork, anyway. Who wants to eat fat pork?" "I wish I could get 'my clutches on the captain," said Jack. "I'd make him give me some." . "De Lord '11 feed his chil'n," remark- ed to send de ray •'Didu' he Ginner. ai 1..cr. Elijah??"'• "Not in these mountains," put in Buck. "Ravens couldn't find anything up here to feed Anybody with." -Reckon dat mus' 'a' been in a land fiowin wid milk ,an honey," supple- mented Ginger. • ole fool." retorted Buck. "flow could a raven carry milk?" • "Uon't be so smart, Buck;" said Jack. "A ra von could take the handle of a tin bucket in its mouth and fly with it, couldn't he?" - Then Jack and Buck fell to vying with each other which could invent the most remarkable fabrications about the wherewithal to _satisfy their hun-., ger. "I see 'a darky .coming," .said Jack,. "with a white apron and cap' and a tray on his. head covered with good things tq. eat." . . "That's notli.in,", said Bnck.• "I see` a roasted goose tvh&ilin up the bill With the stufiin tumblin out of a hole in his breast" "You little fibber, you don't see any,, such thing. I'll tell you what I see.. I see a big table down there among the guerrillas covered with smoking beef and chicken and lamb with mint sauce running all over It and peas and as- paragus. Come,, let's go and get some." She was so earnest "about it that I feared she would. Indeed she started, but Helen caught and drew her back. Throwing herself into Helen's arms, she covered her face With her hands., "Be stood a-tookin at me k\nd 0' guar." the clock strikin an counted thi'teen." "Not 13, Buck. Clocks don't strike 13." "Well, don't yo' see, that clock at • Huntsville is a different kind. It struck either thi'teen or fo'teen, I couldn't tell which." "Never mind the clock. You're In- venting all this. Go on." "Well, just as the clock struck a man he came out on to the gallery. He had the doggonest eyes I ever saw -just like the wolf's in 'Red Riding hood.' At first be didn't take any notice o' me, lookin 's if tie was bothered 'cause I was thar an be expected somebody. Then be watched me with those sharp eyes o' his'n, an at last he said kind o' gruff, "Tis a fine day, boy,' an 1 said. said I—what was it 1 was to say?' "Bronchitis." Tim SYMPTOMS ARM'. Tightness across the Chest, Sharp Pains and a Difficulty in Breathing, fa Secretion of Thick Phlegm, at first white, but later of a greenish or yellowish color coming from the bronchial tubes when coughing, especially the first thing in the morning, Bronchitis is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and inclement weather and when neglected will become chronic. Chronic Bronchitis isone of the most general causes of Consumption, Cure the first symptoms of Bronchitis by the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup :1..4+4444++ Miss Martha Bour- -1-ue,, writes: "Last Bronchitis •�^Cured. ♦ spring I was very t - ♦ poorly, had a bad cough, sick head - a c he, could not sleep, and was tired all, the time. I con- sulted two doctors, and both told me I had bronchitis, and advised me to give up teaching. I tried almost everything but none of the medicines gave me any relief. One of my friends advised me to try Dr. • Wood's • Norway Pine Syrup. I had scarcely taken the first •bottle when I began to get better and when I had taken the fourth bottle I felt as well as ever, my cough had left me and I could sleep well." Dr. Wood's is the original Pine Syrup. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, and the' price 25 cents. There are many imitations of "Dr. Wood's" so be sure you receive the genuine when you ask for it. Manufactured only by The T. MilburD Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. + c et Little t e ab os, Inert wnere water urippeu slants(' up- ward, a narrow opening little wider than a man's body. 1 crawled into the crevice and by using hands and feet mounted to the summit. I stood en- chanted by the splendid view. North- ward and eastward the Cumberland mountains reared their heads, a succes- sion of . wooded' crests; westward the fair plain of. middle Tennessee; south- ward Confederate territory cut off from us by war and setting aflame the imagination as to 'what was taking place In the newborn nation. An un- dulating horizon . divided the black earth from the scarlet sky left by the setting sun. Scrambling over the •uneven ground, climbing rocks, fighting my way through thickets, I explored every. promise of outlet. There was nota possible de- scent: I returned to the mouth 'of the crevice, intending to rejoin my corn- • pantos. I' heard sotneeone, clambering up and, looking down,.saw Helen Stan - forth. Giving her my hand, I helped her to level ground. • ' "You and I," I" said, "should not be - same_ At thew -�1•bsent--ft om=•the••••f-rant time.'.' "Tell me," • she saidy fixing her eyes on me intently, "what I want to 'Mow. I have led Jaqueline, Buck and Ginger into this. trap in an; attempt to cave Fora The least I. can expect is your confidence: Who are you?" . ' Ourlives depended on absolute dexo- • tion' to each other. • If .I should. tell •her that I was a southern man_holdi_ng a commission iii the Yankee army, that I had sent information north to enable a tuion general to capture the region about her home, I should sap our main element of strength. On the other hand, I. was.accepting all this devotion •under false. •pretenses. . The • thought was maddening- IIad she not been looking at mewith her big honest eyes I believe I should have shed tears of anguish. "Miss •Stanforth—I2elen," 3 said, "Wilt and -'what I am tan beef no..mo-,. ttient now with death staring us in the face. You and I have a mutual pur-. pose—to save those Who have been led into this peril. There is no 'time dor explanations. I beg of you to banish for the time this secret and think only of the work before us." She turned her eyes out to the far distant horizon, but did' not'see it, in 'tent on her own thoughts. Then, look- ing again at me, she said,. with a burst 'of impulse: "To know that you are unworthy would kill me," I bowed' my .head to escape her gaze. When I looked again, she had turned and was entering 'the crevice. Having failed to find an outlet in our•rear, we had no choice but to face our enemies. .I cast my eyes over the only route open' to a night surprise. On our right, not far below, was the bare face of arock 20 feet high, around which' was no.path. To the left. anoth- er rock projected in: such•fashion that while an enemy climbed over it his.sile houette would appear against the sky. Noticing an abundance of firewood l,rercussion cap. t. sacriueeu two Cdr' trldgea and poured the powder they contained into 'a bit of paper, Intending to explode It with percussion powder. Night attacks always occur just bet fore dawn, and I felt confident that we should hear from the guerrillas, if at all, between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning. At 1 1 awoke the command and Issued our remaining ration. It was eaten ravenously, and. when the last morsel bad been consumed 1 told all to be ready at the slightest sound. I was going down to the unlighted tire, and in case they heard me hammering the. percussion powder they would know I had beard the enemy approach- ing. Then, taking, Jack's revolver, I sallied forth. I passeddown to my firewood, in- spected it to see that It was all right, then went on farther, crawling on my stomach and listening. Noticing what in the darkness I supposed to be a log, 1 resolved to crawl up behind it for concealment. On reaching it I raised my head and looked down into the face of a dead man. Itwas the body of one of the guerrillas we had shot during the day. This uncanny object, encoun- tered at dead of. night, startled me. There were the ghastly skin. thesunken cheek, the open mouth, while the eyea were staring up at the heavens as if they saw;wonders bidden from the liv- ing. ' I drew back. A. consciousness of the horrors that awaited us struck me like a gust of cold wind. Perhaps be- fore morning Helen Stanforth orJnque- Tine or little Buck or all of us would be lying stiff and stark like that dead guerrilla. Then a greater strength, a daring, a cunning never before felt welled with- in me. I crawled on till I came so near the guerrilla camp that I,could have thrown a stone into it. They bad no fire, and this in itself was suspicious. I thought 1 heard a voice, but it was doubtless some animal or a' bird giving a' note of warning to its mate. I lis- tened, but could hear nothing which I knew to be human, °At last I sat down (To be continued next week. CHAPTER XIV. A BoNr1Rt: DEFt:Nsu. ORNING, noon, afternoon, passed with no change• in the situation. All my com- mand slept during the day, and even I got two or three hours of tired nature's sweet restorer, "though I would not closemy eyes till Helen had promised not to take hers off the guer- rillas till I awoke. During the after- noon all began to' suer from hunger, but.I would not allow the. scanty bit of food remaining to be eaten. Buck got over the n'oon meal bravely, but when supper time came- he clamored 1. for something to eat. "Now, see hyar, !lir. Brandystone," he argued, "you just give me my shar', an I won't want any ma' when the rest of ye' have yo's." ' "You must wait, Buck. We shall have to fast long enough anyway. The longer between meals the longer we can hold out." "All right," he said bravely. "I can hold out as long' as any of yo'." As evening came on a horrible thought loomed up suddenly. If the night should be dark, there was nothing: to prevent the guerrillas stealing up on us unawares and capturing our strong- hold. "1 must find a way out of this," I muttered and began an examination at the face of the rock in our rear. The "Reckon you're weather wise, stran- ger." "Oh ! yes, I know, but I could- dn't remember 'zactly an said I, "Rec- k o 3 Ree-koa yo're weather beaten, stranger. He stood a lookie' at me kind of queer an Ibeard him a grnnting'somep'n like "Guess T am heat Pomehow or nuttier Ti en neasked me someth'n"bout whet einemiiimeisieselaseset Sour Stomach and Heartburn ? LITTLE DIGESTERS CURE OR YOUR MONEY BACK At all DrbMiats or direct from COLEMAN MEDICINE CO. Toronto 21fc. a Box. Don't let an unscrupulous dealer force on you an imita- tion of the D. & L." Menthol Plaster. Look for the "D. & L." trade -mark on the tin. It guarantees the genuine and the most effective remedy for Rheumatic aches and pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Backache, etc. 25c. each, Yard rolls equaling seven of the regular size $1.00. FFROVIM .) TRAM MARK THE BEST TONIC • for all sickly people.). Makes- neW blood;, Gives strength; Restores vitality. = Taken atter any illness it) hastens a return to health.„ ,,, Davis & Lawrence Co., Montreal. Flying Machines The Hind Ycu rave .A.lways Bought, and 'which has been in use for over CO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per.. - , small supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceiveyou inthis. TRAVELLER'S RIDS Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and 4, Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with 1 iii endanger the health of In answer to enquiries received from Infants and Children --Experience against Experiment. various unions in regard to the travel • - lers' aid at the Union Depot Toronto, we would say: The work of the depot is divided as evenly as, possible between a deaconess of the Methodist Church ar d Mrs. Adams, the W. C. T. U.. tray. ellecs' aid, Week by week they alter- nate the morning and afternoon duties In the forenoon. trains are met from 7 „ to 1. and inthe afternoon from 3;30 to 10 30. As there are comparatively no trains arriving early in the afternoon it,was thought best that Mrs, Adams should go on duty a little later and stay later. at night: The duties are many and varied.- Mrs. Adams meets the incoming trains and endeavors to' send unprotected girls to their destine - tions safely. This means sometimes that she takes a gilt to our home or some other benevolent institution in the city. Perhaps she has to take her t some distant part of the city to a friend whom the girl does not know how to find, or to a lodging house for over night, or it may be to place her safely on an outgoing train, which may mean purchasing a ticket, check- ing baggage and preparing' a lunch. Again, she may spend some time wi'h a weary mothee who has set mai litt'e 'children, and who may he ill or, in dif- ficulty. We would like to mention some of the cases she has helped, A young girl came to the city and asked Mrs dams'f,;r a certain address, Mrs Adams promised' to accompany her.. She strongly suspected everything was not right, and that this address was one of the unlicensed maternity homes Program of Clinton Branch Wcst Huron W ,inen's Institute. 1910 which we are all watching, She told the girl of her own work, saying she helped gills to find situations or places I tog() when in trouble. With that the girl burst 'into tears and said she was one of the unfortunate ones. Mrs. Adanis.persuaded'her to go toLeavitt's Home for Girls, which she did,and was perhapsthus saved from the white slave traffic. A young girl came seeking a situs. June '.. 31rd.:' I -low. to Prepare cianlile . meals .in. berry tine. Mrs:Cham, tiers. -The model home, a discussion • led by • Mrs. Trwwhill. • • July 2Sth. Picnic. Aug. 25th. Canning of fruit 'and • pickles. Mrs. Dodd. • Deserts, demonstration. 'l1lrs. A. Beacom. Sept. 22nd. Sanitation and t Ir e common housefly. Mrs. Munroe. Tomato and other salads. Mrs W J Elliott: . Oct. 27th. Canadian authors and their Works. Mrs. McMurray. Cake making, .demonstration. Mrs. Geo. Walker. Nov. 24th. Candy, demonstration. Mrs, Bradshaw. Preparing. for Christmas. Mrs. Turner. . Inexpensive Christmas G i'f t I bowed my head to escape her gaze, scattered about, •1 resolved to build •a bonfire, with a view to lighting up our enemies should they attempt to steal upon us in the night. As soon as it was dark enough I'sent Buck and Ginger out to gather wood and, selecting a fiat rook midway between those on the flanks, scooped together some light, dry Stuff for kindling and as fast as the wood was brought me put it on. When all was ready, we returned to bur fora tress. But how' light a Aro? There was not a match in the partty. Indeed the only; means of ignition We potatiaeed Will o tion in answer to an advertisement. On enquiring, Mrs. Adams found the house to be one of ill -repute and placed the girl in a.good situation. Cases might be duplicated of young girls who become tired of the restraints of home, and icome to the city to seek situations, followed by anxious moth- ers,'shorn Mrs. Adams helps in,locat- ing the girls and in some cases persuad' ing them to return home., 'One day a 'r- - - -'n _ t sera young gi .1 was gni gtag-..f i lin. Eastern Ontario. When she reached Toronto, where shehad to change trains, she found she could not get a train which stopped, at the town she was trying to reach in time for the fu- neral. The only train which would arrive in• time was a through train, so Mrs Adams saw the C P R officials and they arranged• for, to stop there. • A young girl to the•city on her way. to the.sanitorium atWeston. She was ill and had no money' or friends,so Mra Adams went to Weston with her and visited her aftewards, and got others to visit her, . making her stay there more pleasant. Mrs. Adams interested the Salvation Army, a church, ' and other friends in her case, who assisted Thegirl isbetter and has ' i et financially. a y retuned home. Ad old gentleman and his daughter on: their -way to the . Northwest lost their purse and railway tickets. 'Mrs. Adams'spoke to the officials, who rais-r ed a fund tokeep them ' until they could send home for money,and also helped. them on their trip. - At a very busyseason when berths. were at a premiuman old gentleman,' who was ill, had an upper berth and. could not rest at all. Mrs. Adams - spoke to the officials and they arranged 'that the old gentleman should have a lower berth. The varied help given in these few cases shows how much time and tact is needed to meet the many needs Af- ter reading of these few cases and lear- ning that Mrs. Adams' assisted 1,216 people in three months,you will•under- stand a little of what her work means, Ever since the unfortunate mishap to one of the Barnardo children, Mrs. Adams has made them her special care Sometimes they come from Peterboro, and have to waitin Toronto for hours' for their outgoingtrain, and Mrs. Adams keeps them .under her charge all the time, If they stay all night she takes them to a home. People often . interfere and try to coax the girls away with them. A few weeks ago a girl came who had lost all her money. Mrs Adams spoke to thepoliceman, who went around and collected a fund which than snob ht bet her tick What Is CASTOFZIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains- neither Cip;iun, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. • It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea an• 1 Wind Colic. It relieves. Teething ',Troubles, cures Con' t portion anti Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach. and towels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Rile Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Dears the Signature .of he Kind You Have Always Bought. In Use For Over 30 Years. TH CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREEY, NEW YORK CITY. • Mrs, Daymont. • Dec. 22nd, ` Announcements later. MEN -WE CAN CUBE YOU FINEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN AMERICA OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY DRS. K. & K. -YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MEN who need the services of expert specialists why waste your money -in treating with doctors you know. nothing' of, why waste your money with worthless electric belts or drug store nostrums, when you can get guaranteed, reliable, successful treatment from these Master Specialists. Drs. K.& K. have treated patients throughout Canada for over 20 years and are responsible finan- cially. They accept only curable cases and should your case prove incurable it need not cost you a tent. If you are unable to examination call at our office for apersonal ill i for you to f estion List we will send a uup 0. rf om wh,cli""we can diagnos $�ilur'Ci[se'au tell you whether you are curable or .not. Then we will prescribe specific remedies for your' individual ease which "you can take at home. We have no cure-all remedy that we send to everybody alike as most specialists do, but- we .prescribe'the rem- edies required for each individual case to complete a cure,: That's one of; the secrets of our wonderful success when others fail. Send for our Free Bali et-ron Diseases of Men (illustrated.) CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We Guarantee to Cure Nervous Debility, Blend Diseases, Varicose Veins, Kidney. Bladder and ' Urinary 'Diseases CONSULTATION FRSE .• If unable to call, write for a Question :Blank for Home Treatment DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. All letters from Canada must be addressed ��I to our Canadian Correspondence Depart meat in Windsor, Ont: :If .oft desire to . Y see us personally'call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see' and treat so patients in our Windsor offices , which are for Correspondence' and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all 'letters' as follows : DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor. Oat. Write for our private address. 1911' Jan. 28�h.. Thoughts on the open- ing' year. Miss Tebbutt. Spring Sewing and exchange of patterns. Mrs. F. B. Hall. Feb. 25th. The modern home and our Institutes as schools of do• mestie science. Mrs. F. Watts. Quilting. Mrs. Fitzsimons. Mar. 25th. Pictures and 'their uses: Mrs. J. Johnston. House cleaning, discussion led by Mrs. Moffatt. • 'Apr. 22nd. Cleanliness of home stir roundings. Mrs. W. S. Downs. Review of. the Year's work. Mrs T. Kearns. Election of officers. May 27th. Summer drinks. Mrs. J,, • Flynn. The lives of noted women, Mrs Seeley'.' OFFICERS. I.'resident;—Mrs. T. Kearns, Vice President, Mrs. V. B. Hall, See: Tress , Mrs.' M. C. Kaufman. . a.. Wood's 'hoophodino The Great TilNfitislb ikemedv. Tones and Invigorates the whole nervous System, Snakes now Bleed in old Veins. Cures Nero - ems 17�ebtlityy, Mental and Brain Worrzi, Des- pondeneil, ad Wcalenese JO,tfssimo. Sper. anator rhita, and Affects of Abuse or Excesses. Priori iill rteper box, stator One win please six mailed in plata k . Onn l i• t d by of oe. New pamphlet aed Wind oil !Mt+„Thr e**glair was more et, The balance was kept for someone else in need, Mrs. Adams speaks spec- ially, of the uniform kindness of the station officials. A week ago two for- eigners were drinking in the station. Mrs. Adams asked' the policeman to take the bottle of whiskey from them, which he did, and gave it to Mrs. Adams, As she did not wish to be seen with it she asked one of the officials to tell her where to break it. ' There was a new reporter from the Toronto World at the station that day and he wrote an article, calling Mrs. Adams a local Carrie Nation, He said Mrs. Adams rushed at the foreigners, took the bot- tle from them and broke it. Some of our ladies spoke to the World about it and the next day there was an apology in the paper. Asa rule the reporters are good friends of Mrs. Adams. We had hoped to receive enough Stir priseSoap wrappers this year to enable us to employ another travellers' aid. Instead, they have fallen off so that the revenue derided therefrom does• not pay the salary of even the one. Let us hope not one of our W. C. T. 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