The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52
I i ■ i V 1' : i 6 ) mm mm <L A N D IMPERSQNA l ■ ATLANTIC DU S T BELT./] ■" •" * ___i.wi in T I H n lt* o f Ci ir in a mountain town i linn Las this sign: “nr J? tho iVople’i ,-***■% a the 1’iUac- of fncturor of ono of tho stand.1 “ •won tho market says tha 1 B w onion and SS.ooomJ’ H jh sj in this, country l l ' rrfiV hoys of hvritlng ^ '< k f 11119 tofiome a goatiomJI .cisu ro ag ain . Ho owns soy " 3 V plafQs. b u t h is favorite re .' 'arm a t l h o lte n H ills. a £ rom P h ila d e lp h ia . l[em l « •ly e v ery afternoon , giving tontion to a ll th e nocessarr .•aotieal fa rm in g . ■ ' ’ •igo, tho I ta lia n hanker w •oni H ioilian b a n d itti for tii* if tw enty-flvo thousand dol- , says t h a t - h is captors kept Itottum of a d ry w ell, ayhora led him re g u la rly with food. . of a certain timo/ unlosi ic was to bo killed. ' lo, Madrid’s most famous1 , has'retired from tho rlnr' ■minds received .during hi* enty .yoars. At his farowoll ?, sixteen thousand porson* In fa n ta Is a b e lla down—Wots 1 almost went wild in their testify their, admiration oi arsons have expressed aston-' tho fact that the Prince dt iks German with., perfect he, truth is that command is the surprising thing. In inr.sery German, was spoken b. Edward' was twelvo years e Prince is also in thorough ■French. . Ua. Ewing, the soven-feet riant girl, of Scotland Coun- d tho Declaration of Inde- ■ ; a Fourth of Ju ly colobra- .eonda in that county. Mlsa id to ha tho tallest girl in She is eighteen years old: ‘209 pounds;, her foot moas* een inches in length and ii jarter inches wide, ayors who havo long thought ime spent in shuttling was I bo interested to learn ling machine has boon in- n Englishman named Booth, i are used,"and while the’ using one pack the machine Bhufllos tho other pack. In mds the car s are so thor* ttlod that every card change* t a pity that so many of our pride in being weakly? A ago ono littlo girl said.to 1 can run round the house in seconds!” Upon this little -year-old assumed what was >r a very molancholy oxpreJ- iid: “Oh, my! if lshouldrun y heart would boat so that! tul it!” ilow early those lit* gin to copy the oldor ones! rTTLEnNONSENSE." bo Contributor—“I wish j j f . me something to write id1tor—“Weill Bight about irvously trying to break the rou have reiij—door in Cana- juicldy)—“Yes, lovo; hut it snows.”—Harvard Lampoon. sWlfo—“My dear, aron’tyou ureh with mo this Sunday?” sband—“Good lands! Why, lurch with you last Sunday.” ?kly. i havo listen to that idioton ior scraping continually oa ” “Yea, since 1 havo sera* b killing him. Ho is my arper’s Bazar. Vifo—“I want a box of sar* you sure those aro fresh?" 3ssum. Caught this morn* g Wife—“I think you’dhot*’ -boxes.”—N. Y. Sun. I asked hor- to .marry -she hrlnk llko—liko a flannel t <l~■: an Bodd .comparison; mean/------J . . . .roundmy neck.”* Philade".- ipher (to young laiyj— >need of telling you to look 39, Such a face can hot h* an pleasant” Young L3d/ -•“I will take two dozen, of one dozen.” —Boston {after explaining the point* i33t—“Johnnie, step tb® tell me If smoke is comity? the chimneys." Johnnie - owl—“Yes, marm." 'Teach* •11me which way tho wind Joh n n ie— “Pcfpefldh’Tar. raid. • . i fto a man-servant who h*» i—“Johann, do not whistle tinablo mahnor—and sack % besides!” Johann—“B** *dys.iipdoe3 not expect one np'iodies when Fm blacking iat'11 com© on later whe* the silver.”—El Gaffaro. “Comb right In, old fel* ofco a cigar while IdrC*^ go down town with yon. i - 1 don’t think your wife . me call at your house. * the corner for you." ktv! Gome right In. B icbolof—“She’s ** * Bened ict—“ Ven, * h e s « e ’3 out In the back y«® neighbor over the fence #*« back lor tho next don GonuntifCihl Jhillolth* » U Located |a tha Vicinity o f Cap* , | Verda Islands. Atcnt tho latitude of tho Capo ’Verde Islands, on tho Atlantic, it l» frequent ly tho experienro of voyagers to observe tte falls of red dust and other queer *iattor. Tho malerial of tho dust mass mt examined microscopically many y«»m ago by Ehren berg, and his opin i o Was chat small particles carried jjott from all countries form a trans i e n t dust zone,froni which they somo-' tiufs sink down, and. in their whirling movement, come to the surface. The material upon winch Ehrenborg made Jusreport was of ;> sandy nature. .Tho phenomenon has lately boon tho subject ofm«cb study: Herr Heilman, examin*- adthe logs of 1,190 ships that passed through the region In question during U{,6years between 1854 and lfi71; Prof; Qonkic, examined the logs of over j,(HX>ships that have passed through I-tho Atlantic dust boll” .sincotho last Of tho observations taken by Hell- man.' These two gontlonien deal with thocase chiefly from- a ‘meteorological point of view, and- tho following aro jotooof the facts olicited: Most of -tho dust falls occur in the zone of tho At lantic, between 9 degrees and JOdegrees aprtb. South of 0 degrees north they ore. extremely rare, and ttio far thest south notod by the observers was 2 degrees 50 minutes north, 20 degrees west. The two farthest falls to tho west werfl both in 38 degrees 5 minutes-west; bothabout S00 miles from Cape’Vordo. Dust-falls often occur simultaneously at very different points on the “Dunklq jicer,” or Dark Sea, as Ehrenberg calls ft In ono case simultaneous dust- jbowors wore 150 miles apart. Some times the dust-showors.cpntinue for sev eral days, as was the case in April, 1859, when dust foil constantly for 10 days. Hankie and Heilman .telhus that there ii 100,000 square miles of tho Atlantic whiiShmay receive donso showers of dust itany time; thcr.o is alsoayearly period intho frequency of the!falls. It seems that the nearer tho African coast they are the more likely they are to occur in winter, further west, in early spring. Those loarncd men have come to the conclusion that-tho dust, which in 40 in- utancos outof 45 is of red color, comes principally froin Africa, ^especially iVpstorn Sahara. The possibility of oc casional mixtures of particles from South America is not excluded.—St. Louts Kopuhlic. —Somo folks claim' that there is no evil that, is not followed by an. overplus ofcompensating good. At Pueblo, Cob, scat and a dog, which .had boon playing withsomo clothing belonging to a 'child thathad boon taken with scarlet fever, both took the disoaso and died. Dis couraged people who havo lost faith in boot-jacks should paste this in their bats.—Itam’s Horn. I f Guilty of Assault and Cattery Upon your stomach with blue pill, podjr- phylliii or other rasping purgatives, pos itively despair of helping your liver.. Vie- lence committed upon your inner man will do no good. Real help, prompt and thor ough, is to be found in the wholesome anti, bilious medicine, Hostetter'e Stomach Bit ters, which Is, moreover, productive of hap. py results in malsrlal disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia, nervousnessandkidneytroubles. (S tudent medals are all right: but if s student meddles with too many tMngs his studies will be interfered with?—Texas Sittings. Its Excellent Qualities Commend to public approval tho California liquid.fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Ills pleasing to the eyo, and to the taste and by gently acting on tho kidneys. liver ami bow els, it cleanses the system effectually, there by promoting the health and comfort,of ail who use it. _____ - “S truck the right note st last!” ex claimed'the persistent author, when he re ooived his first flvo-dollarbill from the pub Ushers.—-Pack. Timpeculiarity of Dobbins’ Electric Soap is that it acts right-on the tfirC and gtalns in clothes and makes them pure onenow, at, the sometime it /ir««rw* the clothe*, and nnllces them lceep clean longer. Have your grocer order i t - •Miss: B eacon —1“This waltz is divine! Do you oror dance the landers, doctor!” Dr Uoyiston—,rNo; but I sometimes lance tho lancers.’’—Boston Budget M ust not be confounded with common cath artic or purgati ve pills. Carter’s Little Liv er Pills areeiitircly unlike them in every re spect. One trial will prove tlieir superiority. TiiEHE mny be “sermous in stones:” but don’t imagine, friend, that there are “rocks in religion."—Harvard Lampoon. CoxDUCTon E. D. L oomis , Detroit Mich., says; “Tho effect of Hall’s Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write him about it* Sold by Druggists, 75c. i T he melon tra it has been squashed and the soda water apparatus trust hoe. fizzled out—Philadelphia Ledger. . “ , F lan N ei , next the skin often produces a rash, removable with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 amts. Tne oyster will remain at tho seashore all summer; but tho clam-will be most In society.—N. O. Picayune. , >■ Homo Seokora*. Excursions A thai . v rates , via W ahasu L ine , .will be tun September 9th and 23d, and October Hth,topoints in Southwest Missouri. Kun- as. NobrasUa, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, HewMexico, Wyoming, Utah, Idnho, Montana, Soutbami Fi"4hDakota; Iowa and Minnesota. L*, e —Qno Faro for Bound Trip. For tinetables, tickets and other particulars, applyto the nearest ticket ugent of tho Wa- luhor connecting lines. ' ‘ B 0 TO.KUI npionation —First Flask—“I’m Jfoka” Second Flask—“That is just what Iexpected. Tho last timo 1 saw you, you werefull."—Drako’s Magazine. A be ansmall as homocpatliic pellets, nnd iseasy io take as sugar. Everybody likes them. Carter’s Little L iv er Pills. Try them. - —■— , . “Arrca being discharged, 1 am lead Into bidcompany,” as the bulletremarked'when h lodgedin s tramp.—Jester. B est , easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s KBCtlyfor Catarrh, By druggists. 25c. IxTexas It Is unlucky to £hd a horsoshot ffsborse hsnpons to b* attached to lh— TwoniaMHsws. lx angle-worm—tho geometrical fiend. . Institution for tlio blind—marriage.-- T e * bridgo of sighs—a prominent nosa- Mge. Oxtr fit for a dog to live in—a kennel. I Ikasssfib sH in its*ye. men. H avx thedumps—the streetcleaning tyf. Y.Mail and Express. ' 0x«paper for two—the marriage certifl- ^B otses built oa tha sanas”—seaside OcsHTto have a goodlicking—envelopes. H ave -to get their fine work in—watch- Mitrs.-K. Y. Stall nhdExpress, AKtCKixugiin is rarelydischarged cured. “•Texa*Siftings,. mosquito is never asked to “call *g»ia”when lie presents ids bill. A head of time—the ono that wears the *c.t:ock.—Texas Siftings. B° around looking for spideri **ltch them.—Atchison Globe. potato digger always endeavors to l*wtne root of the thing. On the mend —tho consumptive who’s not be reft of judgment arid good sense. H g ’ b taking Dr. .Pierce’s Qhiden Medical Discovery. If taken in timo and given a" fair trial, it will effect a cure. Consumption is Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its myriad forms, and for all Liver, Blood and Lung diseases, tho “ Dis covery” is an unequalled remedy. It’s the only guaranteed .one. if it doesn’t benefit or cure, you get your money back.. You only pay for tho good you get. “ Discovery” strengthens Weak Lungs, and cures-Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred affec tions. Don’t be, fooled into taking something else, said to ho “ just as good,” that tho dealer may make a larger profit. There’s nothing at all like the “ Discovery.” I t con tains no .alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derango di gestion. As peculiar in its cura tive effects as in its composition. Equally good for adults .or children. WIDE-AWAKE TRADESMEN ^ tM B th a e a man with no money to ^j^bmeboald havo money troubles.— 'humors—'the Chil ’ren which Lit’.l<; CbllJrcu of tho Joke.—Puck. J*jwincn will followsuit, if it is tailor- oa a prettygirl.—BurlingtonFree J f «‘,*5“ not fly, but he can utilize th* ^Ofs.ilrs when ho wants to go up,— Republican. -£5**®Me some fine specimens of gold flSarU,” said themilkdealer, as hit -manufactured pint - and - threa £Pg£MMuria«cvysarriraL—Washing S A V E S JM O N E Y . One b o x o f th ese p ills w ill s a v e m an y d o lla rs. In d o c to r's b ills . T h e y a r e a p e rta lly p rep ared a s a Fam ily Medicine, and supp lies a w a n t lon g fe ll, 'th ey re move; u n h e a lth y a c cu m u la tio n s from th e bod y, w ith o u t n a u se a o r g rip in g . A d ap ted to y onn g and o ld . P ric e , 25e« SOLD UVJEItYWIIlSItB.___ PENSIONS0LDI?^IMi I ■ b I I V I W I I v rad ft nkw iaw , SoldtrrE, Wiiiowz, I'areni* «.n<l for ni.ANK'xe. r.1.U’ i tL'Uf1 INrOKMAtlON. 1‘A I K H K O’E A R R E U ., ©en.km Aconl. WASblngton, JL).C. SSSZASS ‘.’VIS fAFZr. >.n, *■» ,« « .r.a. P O K T l l A i T b •MM H HM HWMM H H ni fHO ObtAlf) OH0 tlO fOtt •sN?|it* lltlld litxir, Fntlrplr rif^w plan. TnrtlrulAM tree* It r « u « r » N F « f l r i i ( U . , l i t , T b o n im d i B N T X IX K O Under tho K £W U « T . W rite ImTHedlatelit tot B liA K K A fo r Applied* Jh €?<>.«W««hlR|Uail).C» • r »AI*B n u * PAM* rn*$ rnmpm wr*A riffiulwrwhevingwKftcr«*#• HUrf tm4tr 'SKIttM tr not fUltltr (lo If TmiiMxfttuijiMir, III.,A UitUwftow, 0,C« PENSIONS I tlOtl. f.n .fR A U E i M KSraia r i m nm**m PENSIONS mrPk m «fits nrumryMMiwnu E B PENSIONS F S AtrrowATic, rcRTAWU sr *TATT<‘ (ART. W»TOV ENGIirE.CO, IVilnfed I’ftwlaN. a t CATAlzOaUX FlUUO. Naw LAW CLAIMS. A?DlrN'lflB.Sk’ttn&Co, ....... 1 X& CAiOt HOMES ■ ■ WANTED w . F O B - havelearned byexperience that the onlywatemroo! coat they eta Mil to a cowboy or hunter it ths ' Pommel Slicker with tho “ Fish Brand” Trada Mark on it They aro the best waterproof taddla ■ coats ever made. They keep the saddle, tha. •horse’s back, and the rider thorouchly dry nod warm. No saddle sores fromthe calling oi a wet' saddle. When used as a walking coat, the ex- tension front buttons back, add the Slicker is - changed at once to an ordinary coat Just try ' one, they cost but little and will prevent colds; - fevers, rheumatism, and other results te exposure to the weather. Beware of worthless imitations, everygarment stampedwith “ Kish Brand" Trade ' Mark. Do’h't accept any inferior coat when you can have the “ Ftsh Bjrand Slicker ” .delivered without extra coat; Particulars and illustrated cat* ftlogue free. A. J.~ TOWER, A C T U M A . Swedish Asthma CURE M O I l/ IIW # t" "A | | f)P H never *eml u* your xtdmi. M'ill m«U trial UU i ICU p*ek»gej IQI.MJ&S UKOTUKRS DKi:Ol'i>,tiIT.UlClS,)10. gy*!lAMB THIS t’il'KIl iier} nai jeu nttL Boston , Mass. n FREE Homeless Children, ESPECIALLY BABES. TheAmerican EducationalAidAssociation lias provided l.SOO children Y"th horn,oa In fami lies, oX which 4 0 0 wer« placed , a the fear end ng June 1st, l1**). (iencralty children received under the CAre or this Association ere of SKf-ECLAX PROM ISE In Intelligence and health, »iut are in aue from ono month io twelvo yenra,and uro&ent F R E E to those re elylns them, uu ninety days’ trial, "nloss on account or distance ft HPKClAla TOXTHACrr is otherwise made. Addrcis REV.M. V. B, VANARSOALE, GeneralSup'! Room 41, 230 La Sail* Street, Chicago, b l. Ask Him! Who? JO N ES O F BINGHAMTON, B IN G H AM TO N , N . Y . What? Why on Scales " He Pays the Freight.” PATENTS «Uq>44ru ROGfC VKKK. A<idr ?*» i'V .T Fltricfmid,. AUorucy at Law, Wbxhic^ioU) D« C. YfllSVAriU«r«rydcrfouimlA. GO LD M ED A t, PA E 1 H I , W. BAKER & €X).*a Mast Con absolutely pure m l it is solubts. ‘ N o C h em ica l* tr* Uftd \k it* prcpantioiL It A mi •ten (Jta* thrm Hnt* do tfrawyoA. 4 t Cocoa mixed vilh fiurcht ArrowwanC i or Sugar, and i« tharefore far mam keconomical, cottfny {«««(Ann eneaMK Jt la dcllcioua, oourlcilaCi IftRDgthenitig, E a » ilt Piour—a laud admirably adapted for fevaiUe I at veil aa Ibr-panoBa In health, S o ld b y C lrocBi’i e v e ry w liw h i W. BAKER&CO.Dorchester.M um . IIHIV I T ISX N ED b rC H I D ltE V * C H IU * * ' TboQtaada of youag i voueu ia tho B. S. . .., ibttr llv«fl and ibeir bealAaipS tkeirJhappiuetau>Kldge'a 9mm thflr datty dirt la h&MMar andChlldbead lianaglmei _ aMVHVaMaHBaaM}Udce«l'Md. BJr Dntg|tmk lariBTH fTK ilHNQ KtlOO IS ® ® u p . W O O lJX lO * ALL POVSTHKStL ** k F e lm cr, M am EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGE,NowAlUons^O. Boardloc ■room and hooks fl.S5per wk. Total OX XLi5ay«*. ^rNAkliyUlS PAfSRavarrUauyo««riU. U .MOX COUxVXJKof LAW.Chicago. Kail Termfc For circular add, ll, llooth.Chlcaj PA Y A Uh VOPR E X P K N 8 K 8 .I* cDiilint: 'l i’iUi'M, Stationery, IloaraL K'tf . nt K . M . l U K T l m T i t'O .UMSIRnA Ii CO la L K ti K, ( im itinml uivlost Inrlir world. L a r f eai In city. Hljrhesi invimi;i: Ccutem- nmf Kxp(''fUoii. A geuirtnun faeaa- ployed especinHy to srek poslthm* for wonhv pupfls. feeiid for op(« Y ES ! $100 W ILL Iona of fiiLtluutVs holtintg, poa IU usb . V 7 ' ' _ ___ . • - ' <H A — ------------ -------------------- A’ I i s3] l 2^ 2^1 A HOnE ■J ournal Has a circulation, of nearly half a “ million copies each issue. We want to place it in the hands of a million families, and, tyGg5* A s a n in d u c em e n t to y o u to sen d f o r Copies, we offer for 30 days from the date of this paper (this ad vertisement appears but once), to mail to any address .■ A Copy of each of the Last Two Issues On Receipt of only 10 Cents IN S ILVER ok STAMPS. . - ’ {R egu lar P rice on the N ew sstands, roe. p e r Copy .). A 1q n our handsomely Illustrated Premium Catalogue, showing Over r\ lO U a thousand articles which can be obtained free of cost, o r for part Work and a small part of money. Also including “.Hints for. A rtistic Needlework," by Mrs. A, R. Ramsey — hand somely illustrated; and “ Designs for Needlework, from the Kensington Art School,” by Jane S, Clarke, of London. £3y~ALL of the above mailed for 10 cents if ordered at on<;e. ■This offer post- • tively withdrawn 30 days from date of this paper. T HE last two issues of the JOURNAL^ontain some specially strong features, including ” My First Sermon.”’ by Dr. T. De Witt Talmage; an interesting article on “ Promiscuous Bathing ; Gaitics of Newport; “ A Country Courtship,”—a full-page, handsomely-illustrated poem. » Illustrated stories and articles in these issues by Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, ^ .Harriet Prescott Spofford, Rose Terry’Cooke, Jenny June, Mrs. Henry Ward Becchcr, Frances E . Wiilard, Mrs. Mary J . Holmes, Kate Upson Clark, Louise Chandler Moulton, Maud Howe, • Mrs. Lyman Abbott, ’ Julian Hawthorne, Mrs. Frank Leslie. . ' ' CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, P h il a d e l p h ia , P a Twi'ntv-fiishlpaitf* In handsome cover, flllnl ntili orfcirml matter for the JOCHN a T., ami profiiwlv Illustrated with the rlnm cut*, drawn expressly for tho JO l'lt NA l, by tho most eminent artists. Hnrnlsumfsi perU,duutl ever ts- sued for Judin and ILo fiun.iy. a—A.- every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF 1 . 1 . / THAT CAN BE RELIED ON B E UP N O t t O S p i l t ! \TO .........."" .... ....",l'. . * !.... .. the mark iKTot; t o D i s c o l o r ! - - I BEARS THIS MARK. . M a r k . NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. T H E O N L Y L l N E N - y j i E D C O L L AH IN T H EM A H K E T . • PfSG S CURE FUR h T ' II I II111 11 MfYt m i s wrnsi ail i--------- „ . Beet Coach Rimp. Tsetea good. D m l o u s e . S o M b trriru aM s. I S C j N S U M P T I O N - W c offer you a ready made medicine for Coughs, Bronchitis and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Like other so-calied Patent Medicines, it is well adver tised, and having merit it has attained to a wide sale. Cail it a 41 Nostrum” if you will, but believe us when we say that at first it was compounded after a prescrip tion by a regular physician, with no idea that it would ev^r go on the market as a proprietary medicine. 1 Why is it not just as good, as though costing fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum to have it put up at a drug store? E , T . HA Z ELT IN E , Warren, Pa. Y '" tereotypinb OFTHEBEST OWE promptly executed bt « A.N.KelogNewspaper C l Weaftern oar Customersan! Till Tnb genera!lj thenast satisfactorywork possife lbfan! outworkveryrapidly. Ifyoudesk* loreleaseyour typeonsomelargeJob,sal Itto-usler eitherstereotypingor elecfrifjj- ing, and ifwil lie returned to you prwflr and Ingoodorder. Wemakea "specialtyofNewspaperHeat ingsandCuts, andhave the largest assort ment Inftesi linestoha foundanywhere it thecountryIronwhichtoselect. A. fi, K ellogg N ewspaper C o , sco a aro oaura mi ct , chita ^ o , ni-, es4 b 220 WALNUT STREET, CT, LOUIS, MO. » i A 79 O ntario st r e e t . C leveland , o n e s t i t Si 170 ELM STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO 4 0 I VWAHDOTTE STREET. KANSAS C1TT, ML SS * 4 0 UEffCRSON ST., MEMPHIS, TEHM. . 74 to COEAST STM.STREET. ST. PAUL, MlMt, union Can bo P9.ily»rirt Ticnow- V l l l l l l L L I a I im.'tly ruluc.'.l in W I l l l l l i 1 1 1 1 onfffMM’kBsv.il IJr.Arrmoif'i. * V W I I I S a l * I }> kih n k . ijv rim I.•prurcW .baled, flO.-. Pnmrlil-t Free, Nnrrpio jmokas« rm dime. TUB PKfJINB f’O . *5© Iiroadway, N. W-, aar-.VAMZTmzrA»K.«TUa.7«i*nw.- F i E ’M C S N MTO*1>U '.TtonBiA, I K k N v W l W i r t W n a h llia ln n , P , b ' Succossfully PROSECUTES CLAIMS., tafa rricciral Bsamincr V. S, Pfr.xion Haraao. symin la.t war,t5*iljndlcatlnzv!aim., alry.laaa. EiaiB T AZZR tun La.m MM. A .N .K .-E . 1803 WHEN WKITIAO 1«» AUVCHTMCIM M,KAU( »ta(e that i r t mw tke A4»rtHla»a»sat to IMS Ct
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