Daily Reflector, May 1, 1895


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







Vol. 1.

GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 1, 1895.

Loca] Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passe and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.

train i
Going Etre)
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M. A
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P

*¢ leaves 2:11 E.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash

ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday fiscal

leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturdav.

Weather Bulletin.

Showers to-day and near the
coast to-vight, fair Thursday,
warmer 1n northero portion.

tated ial

Again Respited,
(Special to Reflector.)

New York., May 1st.--Dr. Buch-
anan, the convicted wife poiscner,
whose application fur a writ of
habeas corpus was denied, and
who was to have been electrocuted
this morning in Sing Sing prison,
has been given another respite by
Governor Morton.

NEWS OFF THE WIRE.

Served by our ~~Leased� Underground
Cable"(Limited).

Mrs. Oscar Wilde has filed a
suit for divorce from her husband.

Eleyen hundred more Spanish
troops have arrived at Cuba.

A police census of the city of
New York, just completed, shows
a population of 1,849,866, an in-
crease of 139,151 since 1890.

_ H.I. Kimball proprietor of the
Kimbali House, Atlanta, anda

prominent man in the develop-

yoent of several Southern enter-

prises, died atthe home of his
rother in Boston.

A prisoner in the Ohio pen-
jitentiary hung himself with a
twine string. He fastened the
string to the bed-post in his cell
and lay down, his weight tight-
he aa the string and strangling

im. .

Mesers. J. L. Cherry aa
McLawhorn finished
their tobacco plants on

out
Tuesday.

They are the first to finish in the
haye just

county, most farmers
commenced. .

on Five Points.

TOWN TAX LEVY

Total Increase of 663 Percent.

The Board of Councilmen, five
of the members being present,
met Tuesday afternoon, i
30th, for the purpose of making a
levy of town taxes for the coming
year.

The tax on real and personal
property was inc from 25
cents to 333 cents on each $100
valuation, and an_ additional
special tax of 84 cents was levied.

The poll tax was increased from
75 cents to $1, and an additional
special tax of 25 cents on each
poll was levied.

This makes a total increase in
regular and special taxes of 66%
vercent. over last year. The in-
creased amount of revenue from
this levy will be about $500 on
the regular taxes and $500 on the

special taxes.

In making the special levy of
8h cents on each $100 valuation
and 25 cents on exch poll, the
Board passed an order that the
proceeds raised from this special
tax shall apply, first. to tiling and
drainage; second, water supply ;
third, street-improvements, and
can be used for no other purpose.

All the schedule or privilege
taxes remain the same as for last
year with the exception of law-
yers, the last Legisiataure passin
a law relieving them of municip
privilege tax. These schedule
taxes are as follows: ;

Retail liquor licenses, $37.50.

Billard ~ables $10 each.

Bowling Alleys, $10 each.

Drays, $5 single, $10 double.

Livery stables, $5.

Horse dealers $10.

Banks, $10.

Boarding houses, $5.

Opera houses $25.

Theatrical companies,
day.

Circuses $25 per day.

Peddlers $3 per day.

$5 per

IN NORTH CAROLINA,

Prin tare Over the State.

A wreck occurred on the R. &
G. RB. R- about two miles from
Weldon. It, was due to the
breaking of an axle in a freight

j veral cars were de-.
pailed. |

Sunday m Harlon shel-}

before you do so
touch of otony�
side and out.
everywhere app
elegan

where.

his work.

Is here, ready for youtostepinto. But

he graceof
arent---the fabrics
t. You llfind
like itin Ready-made Clothing else-
~ It is exclusively the Frank n.
Wilson idea andthat Every
detail looked after with all the care
that a first-class artist bestows upon

~

ust examine the
oring it bears
corre

nothing

tmeans:

FRANK WILSON,

The Leader in Clothing.

Ls

scene rnenaccacee a

THE YOUNG AND THE OLD.

ae ETE

BEVERLY B®. DUDLEY.

The young grow old asthe days grow

m.
The aged lose their sight ;
The young may liye to see a morn,
But old age dies with night.

We think as we rise with the morning

sun
Of the beautiful eventide ,
Ofthe morning of youth and maiden

fair,
As they glide on side by side.

We think of the giortous noonday glare,
As the noontide merges in,

And we always think as daylight dies,
Of what we might have been.

And oftimes when the shades of night,

| Have clothed old age so dear,

We think of the morning, noon and eve
And see the darkness near.

Cotton and Peanuts,

Below. are Norfolk prices of cotton
and )-eanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer.
chants of Norfolk :

OOTTOR.
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone"lower and quiet.

67-16
6
5 5-.6

PEANUTS,
Common
Prime .
Extra Prime
Fancy
Spanish
Tone"steady.
Eggs"10 to 11 cte."Firm.
Be E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per
. o* " 1.50 to 1.75.
Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.

te
2 to2
2
2

(Greenville Market.
iw eee

Butter. perIb | 19 to 2%

We sigh forthe morn thatTs vanished bbe jo Saoe yp oe 73
away. Corn ;

The firet sweet-perfumed bloom ; Corn Meal Bdude

Butthe aged and withered and gray |(:abbage =!

must lenve Flour, Family 300 to 841

For Heaven or EternityTs doom. Lard 6 to 1

"Richmond ° Oats : 50 to 6C

oe Ls, per = ~~ to 3X

. toes Sweet,per to &

wi Words aa nh to o

oman does all she can to ren-| 3). eee

der herself irresistible, and then|Onickens 123 t0.2

orders man to keep his distance. | Eggs pe: doz 2 oe

"Galveston News. oe Beeswax, per lb ; 2

No orders in that particular are | Pease,per bu aaa

now needed, her sleeves giving ~dalle, per ton. ee

.|sufficient warning that he must | Cotton Seed Meal i SR

Misks







25 cents per Ponth,
n a caais second-class mail matter.

IBY APTERYOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

"o: _-mapemesnceneniit eteenaeeie ne nee

© Hs Geshior Holigid is pow in
. Sasi ta Unaridie He surrendered
himself to bis brother.iu Jaw, Mr.
' Shaw. He says he has never left

| béing guilty of robbing the Bank.
| His trial has been set for August.
eee
LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTNGs.

BY O' L. JOYNER-

3 The recent raius are ruinous to
ead tobacco. plants.

~There has already been 32 in-
bhes of rain fail this year says
Col. Suze.

a Mar. Boyd, of Winston, spent a
-_ portion of last week inT town.
He is prospecting arvaad with an:
- @yeto locating on some of the
_ eastern markets. ¢:;_. :

It 18 reported that six hundred
new tobacco barns are being built
-in Edgecombe coanty, N. VU.
_ The market in Tarboro will be
" probably roopened uext fail.

_ There are now in the State 160
; asehoascs and the state proda-
- -�,�68 about 40,0.0,000 pcunds « lit-
| ti¢ over 200,000 pounds to each
benuse. Somebody is boundT "to

*e in &

mee warehouse for Kinston
= | keene -. to meet at Mr.T

~ &
to
=

3 st that eae wabeett te een to

eure Ss ¥z

town.

J. H. McElwee of Statesviile;

insure a ree

secure ee in Snow Hill
and Gnfton."Kinston Hree Pret.

And so Tarboro, Kinston
Snow Hill, Grifton andwAyd

are all talking tobacco waréhOuséas,

Of all these Tarboro has §he best}

ncn

NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR 8.

Te Date"A List Worth
Preserving.

Statesville Laudwark.

The following list of Governors
of North Carolina was copied
from the reoerds of the town ot
Edenton, Chowan county, by Mr.

From 1710

:

j

while on a yistt thereT:
1710. Charles Eden.
1720. - Sir

Bart. ©

1734.� Gabril Johnson.
1753. Mathew Rowan.
1758. Afthur Dobbs:
1766. William Tryon.
1174. Jqsiah Martin
1777. Richard .Casweil.
1730. Abner Nash:
1782. Tvomas Burke.
1784 Alexander -Martin.
1785. Richard Oaswell-.
1788: Saniaél Jélneon. °
1790." Alexander Martin.
1793. Richard D- =.

Richard Evarard, |

1828.
1830.
1832.
1835:
1337.
1844.

ey 1

| Gbarlotte, but on the other hand|chance. There are in & " oat:
has always intended to. surrender poay. two well builtand commodi- Hane:
' himeelf. It ia said that-he looks! ous warehouses and several prize 1865
- careworn and bis family -geems. houses $0 in this line. it will not 1869.

- to trouble_him, verv mach. An|cost a -dofiat to startT the ball vesi
effort will by merle to..give bail again to rolling. It is backed up eer!
" forbim. _ |... po py a prétty ~fair - teritory * and if 1863.
4 sx pester arieie {they cau ~get. theT ~right man to 1865.
2 a take bold it r hot be opuch up| | ;
4 There is ne failare of the 5 nar busidess to runT Bi Hom a 866.
at Roxboro! Tis {doors are! i 1868.
dvarket w, 16re al t theT houses must .

Open .and? theT busidess 1d! pres tart 1 a 1871.

be built from thé~starfand more} |

. ceeding as usgal. ~ Cashier Jones Rhtraeed to take © hola- ana push alg

P mas given bail and is out of jail|¢,. snocess delveraWoRt ~@eliyer| 457
ce ~ Heis belping to straighten 1 Uh . We bave been there-" Ht arith; 2850)
= = cin ag af gagk. ets fepgrega ake tp6tisa pfs | o Wollars, pa fees
his fricuds wil good o tience, grit and plenty of it to Vadd

a E-ahoriage Public epitaon } is) tart a new market, and get it :
- about equally divided as to his lsafely k beyond the breakers. A893...

genius.T

John Owens.
Monttford oStokes.
Davia L- Swain.

Edward B, Dadiley..

John M. ihogehand. .
William «A. Grabam.

Charies Manly:
Diavid'S. Reid: *T'

, Thomas Bragg.

Joba W. Ellis:
Warren Winslow.
Heénry T. Clark.
Zebulon B. Vauce.
Walliam W. Holden.
@onathban Worth. :

William W.- Holdem.»

Tod R. Clad well.

Curtis H. Brogden. "
Zebulom B, Vance.

~Thomas J.darvis. »
Daniel G. Fowle.
Thomas M. Holt.

Eling Varr.

Fey's" Miisterpiece.

oRichard DT Sparvht. °

oTm sure that bab baby is going, to: be.
a great artist,� said the fond mother.

*~IsnTt he, rather young to, erinee:
any.talent?�:

~'That's just mhere he shows te:
I -ieft. him where he -could;
get some. red-ink on his fingers, and.
before I knew what he was. doing ie:
had decorated thé library wali with
one of the loveliest: magazine post-
ers oyou ever: saw. PE i oe Pra

H. G: JONES:

ARGHITEG] mE,

Greenville, N. Ge. i

ContractsT ~taken 7

tyle brick and woodén buildi
Old houses changed to any plan!
desired.o Plat ~and &pévifieations|
carefully made at short notice. All

work": yreepect. Pri first clase.
every respect. Prices made very

for wo

figs

in

1796. SamuchAche.
9796! oWiltiem R- Davies
~1799. Senjauin Williuise.

1862. James er...
1805... Nathaniel gener ;
Lis a Wallies

Dawid mente i

J

" %
ra a

8 ees nin P62 6 ee on 2

maui.

=4 v1}

cio ata
Fad 43. 312 4 a

33?

neck

tes

~~ ep

ay " afternoon at foaro ~clock
purpose cf electing direc.

oa

ee
6 ee por

mo Besjemin Saiith. :-
18l1l. William anata,

for

A SMITH,

TON SORIAL ARTIST.
: moive eer ve abo:

ee =

BERT eomenne,: sbi
Af Pw sphere F
Under Opera Huuse.

OLD BRICK STORET

PAEMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs-suppHes will tind
their.interest to atte our prices before pu,
chasing Raa Where. Purstere is ¢ yap
nallits brane

.., PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS:

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGALT
' RICK, TEA, fc.
alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

Lowe buy direct from oManufacturers, ena

bling youto buy at one eens A cum

_| plete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and soidat prices to suit
the times. Our goods areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we ri ie at _"o_ margio.

ty; .
~Ss. M. SCHU Ura,

oe a Greenvitte. hak Cc

ee

as Fe

oProfessional | Oards.

iP yR. D. L. JAMES,
x 3 DENTIST,
a N.C

B. F. TYSON,

At torney and Counselor at-Law,
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.

oPractices ii~all the: Oourvte. - *
. Ciyil and Uriminai* Business Soli igited,
Makes as of fraud diyorce,dam-
axes, actions to réc6Ver' Yand, ~and Sol-

pe anal: and careful. attention, given,
all business.

Money to loan on approved security.
Forme wanes

BLOUN F. - 2 de B. FLEMING
COUNT & FLEMING... "
. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,.. .
GEEEN VILLE,..N. -0-
ae Practice in all the Courts..

-& ~Uatham mani? SKINNE |

ATR AM & sity NER,

ages ArronwersaT-Liwy:,
! (GREENVILLE, N.C. :

J. He.

r HOS. J. JARVIS... ALEX. L. 8.6

Avis BLOW, ,
bes ATTORNEYS: ATLAW,
~GREENVIT

; pray ook
TT: Practice in sil the
; [penn 8, Woolard. F. co Wanhii

een,

4 Cc

®

W ison, Greenyille,
fOODAUD | A

|� ~Special pa te
ana wage aremorns: of

EPP ein Sa







COUNTY OF
Superior Court Cler
Sheriff, R. W- Ktag.¢/
Register of met tices
~Treasurer, J. Ky.

- Loroner, Dr, , /of, Ladgning:

ouse.

f

f Ré

| Surveyory/ | i

ie Dr. Ww. a Ragwol

oe

Seve ie i Home, J. Wi smith.
Board Ed | ; .R. Gonglelon,
chmTn, F. W . ©. Cagnon.
SupTt. Pub.. mee as He ale,
- _- i
TOWN al
Mayor, J./L. Fleming
Clerk, G. - Harris. :

Tey. a a
ef, T.

oisitpenke
: a ptrtd! | berbtdee dbbby dianday (ek: | 06

ier Puateaad digihe RV. HA |

yas sill Bi itotinttess BabT SRNR Re |
N
poem lo rtagyn per ~ourth sfd-| wi
create pond

and, _ night ; Or. ig!
Sunda at
Ay MI i.) Brome, Peet ster: at
Methodist. rvices .e ey Sanc
Rid tiiftig: andi aJghts: T masetink
y mes = 3 night Rey. F. "sm
:30/ 4. Me

baer Since ali at
~erly ddsdiles. Gieiciy! | slid

a at " hike |

es t

at aS RB at hohe
oLOD GES. T

"| Gbvbhalie Lodke o. 17: T. b. 8. F.

sxaaty 6 Tpqeday Bib 3 MAF |

Li Gites vinta: Lodge 20/28 ~
"Mew firat and third Al iA,

Wi woe gaze PTD

| Waitbore Gee

IP YOU WANT"

pe

~been seeing any

pmoods~ :.
~ oWells?� he: owent. on,
t | kinder sparkinT Mandy he betterTn |

: one-day It she shows thar
nt uv._it, and she/990

Bilone thak 4 roa ware alg Phil
~ ast ffither ort o " fence er#= =

| ai post aiaT satrassent ety pd, au 2 2D 3
a¥she said aa So I yaa onst. our ee
| 7 oiTben, after that,..1: ast berift Sip sel
» fthe house ort to-be painted white or

ifpink, and she said she ~thought it ort.
to be white. So I painted it white.
~One day I was at her house t

©9 ~4q windlass er a sweep, and she said

" was ~sitting on & +h in the ~shade
of the Cumberland companyTs saw-

mill one Jane.efterngen, when Jagk

Frazee, -a mouptein farmers. pretty}
well to: do and. a.
and-observing-my very. enidentcom- :
fort, invited himself: to sif:;down, on.

a part of the log not occupied.» «Lt

was glad enough to have somebody

we byided dnd pledtod bis lpebbdet

tion with applause. " We talked

awhile ~aboutT ~politics oand: ~hard
times, and then: Jack: became scat-
rett

terin in his ee & = T was

than t e general a .
try at large. * { " git around
t to

believe in lens?

Eo a es

30] ing" en at a go in there
|| to buy dry goods.� ~

sonra tna saaeilt

ok I mean 5 the other kind.
Those that..are signs as is signs.
You know what signsis, "-* youtT

ohe Soe -hucidiy.

Anes

gleam in his hae resihe them.

Do you believe in them?�

~That depends, too. Have you
2� nag

He . "buna sheepishly, ~
changed his seat on the

Well, thétisiitiet I ee n
you about,� he said. ~
Mandy Milser, donTt ate

3

oy ee mary

Leo tis:

a t

oPre heen

@ year now, and oshe ain't very in-
couridginT.
to her,

en

dort

ory came Dy;

~In: course, I hainTt ever

f SRO CNRLE

| the igor: Pree

around
some

is

oFa sweep, fer the sweep was! so pit-

turesquee " what's pictur aor?
colonel?� and he stoppedT &'m
Pts ideaT what it was to be ~Ble:

turesque, and he went on.

:seqell, F didnTt- know,� be »said,

ast her if I ort to set out peach
or apple trées ~in the
said ther~drt to be Both,

0 d family
So} PE Tea Dinan? ~Last

"ead dhe

EP ths

eels]

I moved into the one room ITve hist
fixe up,.andT IT ve..been kinder "
some \and!, thinkinT, like. 1Xistiddy, ~
~Mandy came by, and I was settinT

wate a. tHinuteT and said she was
mighty glad to see whata nice house
I had, and she hoped I'd be powerful
cotifortableT ~fnT it,~ arid ITast oher if
she aidiiTt think TT ort'to ~have ~a wife

1] to take keer uv it, and she said she

though Tert.�) §,

-Jack. stopped, his story, to mop. his
brow, for the exertion or ,ivterest
was making him warm.

- {What didcyou do: then?" ~Tin-
quired, «witha smile ~ 9:

oNot a darn thivg, ecient!T
said, in a tone of. dis:
himself, ttand sala wha
ast you about. jf, tharTs any truth
in signs, donTt you believe I could] |
comenigh gittinT Matidy ef Iwas tc
ast her,suy this .very'evening?� =

Jack's e: heart! and. soul were
apations , & d L Rretteees|
(him on the.back aie -offeted|
t bim� four dollars ~that, he] |

he
proyal , of
I ~want. to

And I ae * ieee my bet. "Detrott
FreePress,'

ends A Declines...

Lady RatiddIph CE Churdéhilthas eid
tbat
wee

a a:
Fate rs

Se of. fabrodny ipa to Eng-
people coming to

the flood of Americans who. descend

"2 Fa tu»
ae? se

ana Hise;

4

ee oe ee | ee

A Large Estate:

Archduke Albrecht of A eae left
$125,000,000- of. property, Hnientss
estates go.to bis. nephew, ,
Frederick: Bhey,..comprise. 316,000
actes in Hungary, Silesia, Bohemia,
Bavaria and Galicia, ao extent: of

; se
ASE RCL Te Fi
at oot ee | *

cd

than half uf the German states. « ~His
personal estate ¢ ~to

. *

a� land I ast her if the well ort,.to, heve

obut I put up! the sweep!T Then E|

pete: théey|

on the porch; ~andishe stopped -atithe| _

Neier not want, to give any oe

upon her as achannel to Ponies '

territory larger than that of more}

~and a an ss

5 atl:

SHEL ee We +

ofirriais Be) ue
in the montirTot *

: et yess ee ae
fore tat arte he
Apa thas i alt
fist @ 3 aie S43 ie sae +

$ foot �,� GIEe Be a: x om

éj é-yed SS

oyou hire

354 a o+ A Te

saa? :
a aleel 30

2 VOUE Rrining pass
#34 ene

tet ab ~ei.

eee S a ae o. 7 [iP r

Was Pee

BE : METOR

et Ss

oJOB + OFFICE:

It will be doné sigh i

It vill be done ae |
, alt FIGS Bk

: taf 7 Geos act

is country, Wi
soe tb he finds ,it finally increases| |.

i

oe







ee:

Mt.

= oa Lambert of Mt

ait

Seat Ue Prey,� He Said.

"_ =

. = ob
_".

A minister wiched to ascertain
pat initeence the gen ee
apo on, said,
Nace er os
wou every one who is still
a ~to pay bis debts to rise from
On arose with the exception of
mu asked
meet
bills sho rise. There-
ipo ot pennsay | oo politery {2

" got up, 4 huo -
ingpoorly ola man whose fea.
~ revealed th the icc atiug-

one

the visieeitedes of this

ple who cannot pay his
oSir,� answered the map
_ hesitatingiy, oSir, I publish a
bewspaper, and these my brothers)
who rose ju=t now are all my sub-|
ibers, and" " Fe But.

ipl interrepted him hastily.

oLet us pray,� he said. -

- ~The latest about Madeline Pol:
lard is that she is to go abroad
fer four Tr years of «weal as the age.

ets thie aetaion: Frida

tain.

night.

vesdays,
: ys.

Ma

the

boosie the

Sit cialis de binds pér dozen or
two dozen for 35 cents, Lemo

Miah qeingthing in the news
and|lime got washed away with the

Regular Wednesday night ser-
vices in the Methodist church to-

-This month will have five Wed-

five Tharsdays and five

brings picnics, but the
starts
bat picnic weather.

Gov. Elias VUarrTs delicious But-
ter, 25 cents per pound.
quick to the Old: Brick Store.

Another raft of logs is bu in
the county bet a

off with anything

Come

There i is talk of a telephone line
built from down town to

, with branch phones at
warehouses.

went FH ak.
bid cacise bt ela. ae fad
m

ee eee tha wala. that

was as
hese sene ~that has come this
season. Sheriff K he was
never caught "out. 10) heavier

down pour.

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
"LINE OF be

1B

"this season. ~Our Stock f=

SHOES,

Latte a emis

~SLIPPERS |:

the largest tind =
foro ix Acs te, oe a fe
yourself and be. convinced. -

BABY GARRIAGES,

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lave
Curtains.

Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly. -

J. B. CHERRY & Co.

YOUR=-ATTENTION|

mane

te 6 e
é " FF . J
ogee =� ed
o Ss. "
eo al
J - ?
fs ol ee ""
5 i ai
x es
a #
%
a



beats a 1 ttoo ~through
\the cohimns of the news
papers make you dance
to his music. If you
i -you'll soon be tak-
ing steps that would set
Carmencita: to ara
Everything in my Spring
Clothes, Hat ~and Fur-
nishing Goods, Dry

| Goods, Shoes, Wetians,
and Dress Goods stock
is good. We shun the
dangerous association

| with the yery cheap and

court the favor of hon-
and the lov- .

; oers, of it, The fineness ~

fabrics, ~the se-

oS-land the hones
on iC ualities are

leetness of the patterns
y of the
more -


Title
Daily Reflector, May 1, 1895
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - May 1, 1895
Date
May 01, 1895
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68014
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