Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 December 1900 — Page 3

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f. IHMMK, l'ulllalirr. ; J : INDIANA. jAsrKi:. jiiMMntttttHnttttt The Patriot Powder By T. ft Hnrbaugh. E i.uv reader of the stirring in -t,,i v oi' ill- im rW-.i ii revolution lllUws hat a tierce battle rumiikI was tj. Moliuwk vailey. Lying open, as it jid to Indian and tory incur.si.ms. its r .iritit inlianiiain were constantly ...... . . t ....... i i in in vi in will- . i in a siaic ui nii.ii" ..' trut ti tin- colonic- were cmii I icd i ,niotln r tbeir feellng In order to Mm both life ""! P!. Among American tsmlllei who ii sg the ütrtifjl occupied sin it u in - bjf roM in 'l' heart of tlx- alley was n, na tucil Wliittoli. Home t in: before I he opening? of lioti'.ties. tin- flii.di.'ss .-ouiile had aih.pt(i an orphan boy, who, although Ain.r- :.,, i.v birth, hon- the iiumt of Gottlieb for Herman grandfather. Gottlieb Wliitton, uk he an known. UTRB a smart buy of 15, short and stout, and the possessor ot a nature wblob , . l,ar.l lo mill. . L'p with the lark nd to bed with the un, the boy was known everywhere in the neighborhi.. for hi- industry, and parents were wont to hoiil him up as an cxainpl i b9 U :i less thrifty children. , . Whit ton - reff fa. l ahlv dispone I to '.he Aiio rican cause. tbOOffh they h:u. siicecedc! in making no enemies of tin ir tory neighbor-. The bOHtC in the valley stood on the trail to F rt :-;niiw i. an American OUtpost, and 1 he spies. nt iioin pari ie i . .most constantly eroi i n LT the neutral ground. une night Gottlieb Wfclttoa looked from t he - ma II wlndpwol hi alt ie and a it nes.-e! a very unusual proceeding. Tl.- moon wa- a pale creaceUjJI in the k. ami the drifting clouds still furtli! r dimmed the little light it alTorded. lie MW a n an carrying something in ,o the bonce from the garden that came almost up to the back door. It wai not Mr. Whit ton. and the proceed' ii g wa- enough to arouse t lie boy's pielon. VgutH and again the strange man padc little trip- between house and garden, ach time bringing from the litter something bulk, which he tari i In bit arm. t last the man disappeared in the r.ir.ieii and ;.! not return. I ic bei waittd and watched a long time for him. and at la.-t crept back , to iii- hard Led in the corner and fell I Bleep The next dav the farmer told (Jottlieb that he and his wife Intended to visit some relatives at one end of the valley, and concluded by saying that tic Would have to remain at home and en bouse two or tim daya. Once it was on the boy's tongue to n ntion tbe -'ranee movement in- bed witness '! tin' previous night, but fearing to let Mr. Whitton know that be had played the spy he iet the opportunity pa-s. When noon came the boy found himaeli alone with a dinner of hi own fitting, and a' sundown be bad fed tili tattle and -hut up the boote. Hi- adopted parents at pirting had antiened him toadtaM nobody, and Mrs. Whitton had taken ear. to say that she had placed all the food he ceded in the pantry, and that she had locked tbe cellar til! their return. The boy went up to Iii bed ll the ttic as the birds retired to their nests 1U the t l ees. FalliM Ines almost directly, be pi through the tust soi i n i ilumi! th.ii iav wide awake .n the Boddenly tbe re aaaM up from below, and Into the left through tbe open win anv t he hum of v nic.-v (iottlieb crept to the nindOW and i.e.! out. A large tree grew in front f the house, shading the loui- porch Baring tbe day, and thtwring its Bl inches over the sloping rOOf . I lu re was a figure under the tree s; . '. not th' re when Oottlleb " j.t up 'o bed. While he w.u. Im. I it Joined by another which came front the porch, and then the low VOfcBCB a etc re sii m d. The neni minnte OotUieb wen! don n Iteirt in his bare feet. The bo knew ttiat the men outside contemplatctl niischief of some kind, and al! at once thought of th.- mysterious proeeedrs of tl,.- night before, and eonpli d Ii them Mrs. hitton's remark about the cellar, stealth) f.votsteps came RerOM the nereh.nnd fonnd tbe pntriol boj iitcnsn rr at the iln.ir "Are yen sure the boy sleeps in the turret V" aked a voice. "That's hi nest, as everylnidy knows," was the answer. "I know beta the bolt is. and here I have the gm . ready. It. will not take us ten Bunnies, to s4iw out a h.md-holr, and hen we're inside." "Da von think we'll find the Yankee ?"wcVr in the cellar?" "It is nowhere else. We've trucked it In lonas Whitton's house, and it hasn't ci. onto Frt Stanvvix vet. A slv fox hi .louiis. hut hereafter he enn'l blow Ot and cold with the same breath, for etrerybodj will know how he hid Van ' pen def in his cellar." 1 I;.' a Aaah the whole truth dawned RB the boy in the dark. The numerous Hp between garden and bouse wi re en explained. Tl re w.is powder in the cellar, and ' 'sp:i:hi,; powder nt t hat . intended '" Itnuggled into h'.irt Stanwix at ''. fir-t favorable opportunity. (iottlieb f' lt his heart leap with a deM, c to save the powder. He knew how wrelf Um little garrison of pan iota

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needed tin bidden artci. and l,e ra solved tha t If be COD pi I i it. It thou.o not fall in, the baa of the toll.-, to taiiicti i nty m neu on the outside evidently belonged. II- did not have much time for retiect urn when tin giniU t bnyaa its work on the door. Be must act ipiickly. blntiping 'o ..in- corner ol the room, he found a ui!-' v rtjv- stood there, and in a moment lie tad ..riled it to t he door. "Whi' ... Mm w a nt V" ltd de nly asked the boy . in a voice sufficient! loud to be beard by tbe men on tilde In an instant the boring stopped. "If you want t eoCM in. don't you knock'.'" coiitinued (iottlieb. The men OODBUlted in whipers. the purport of which (iottlieb could not catch; hut a moment la: r a ti-t struck the door, rapping t hree time. "Hello, I here, ley!" cried a rougr voice. "You know now tha. we want to come in. Whv don't y.-u open the door?" "I don't op.n ut aigbt to Btrangtra, replied Qottiicb, undannted. The men laugbed togptbc "You'll save tl . do IT if oi; ("raw tin bolt." said one. "We want to look into Jonas Whit ton's . liar."

"Ii is locked, and Martha WfatttOI carries the key." ai w. red (iottlieb. "She i a careful dame. Martha i' !' was t he d.ri-ive retort. "Shed. BWetl to :" ivrajr from borne with a Sol oi Yankee powder in the cellar. Tkf tral leads to this very bOUM . and tht i C can, be no mistake. I n't yon i ! 1 1 ttd to let us in. bey V" "So." A moment' silence follow, d (iott lirb's firm reply; then a heavy hand trttek the door a powerful blow. The boy knew the strength of the heavy binges and thick plank-; yet the men could in a little while battel down the door and overpower him. "I know you arc tories, v ho don't like .loiiaa Whitton," soi.l tiottlifb. "1 have been told not to let any siranire people into the house till my folks come back." "Hut you will let us in, (iottlieb." laughed tbe tory who did the talking for the big, brawny fellow in rough homespun. "If you won't open thf door and don't want it to fail on you stand aside. We are going to have the rebel powder." "YOU C borge the door at your peril.' answered the hoy. raising the rifle tc his shoulder. "IIa! W hat have you got in JTOd hands, hoy V" "Attack the door and see!" H'1 renting footsteps took the torie. to the edge of the porch, and Gottiiefc heard one say "II. but a boy . The capture of the powd.-r will make heroes of us and hasten the fall of the fort. I am not afraid, RevbeOj the door can't withstand inc. So here goes!" Thee words were followed by s pring across tbe porch, and the pow"ATTACK THE DOOS AND BKE ." erf ii 1 tory fell against the door, shaking every board in ü At the same time Gottlieb pressed the tripger, and the ballet which tors through the planks at shurt rangt drew a load cry f pain from the ipan who fell from the porCB. Accustomed to the use of the rifle tin- boy patriot began to reload in tin lark. Coolly, but rapidlv. he rammed the bullet lioine. nnd once mere stood nadv to resume e of the pow tier. "We'll come to-morrow and take every ounce of Yankee powder iU the hoiis.'. and you besides." roared a voice at the door. "We won't have one lop on another of tins rebel domicile. You're not one whit too voting to fcnng, boy, This is not the end of the battle We onlv sny L'.od-i L'lit." Then it trai that one man led away another. Who lottercd as he walked, and who groaned at every step. Gottlleb'a bnllai bad Inflicted a wound in the tory's shoulder, and blood had been shed in defense of th Yankee powd i 1oiijr before dnyllghl half a do.'n neigliliors vvli.un the lu v could trust wen- eoneented in tbe bouse; but ihr enemy did not emtie b.u k. When morning enme more patriots pat hi red to the rescue. and Irefore long J onUS W in: ton's bouse had the ppearanee of a little fori Later in the day a party of toriet made tbeir appearance, but the fearless men who met and detied there caused them to beat n hasty and in glorious relre.t. (.ottlieb saved the patriot powder by his heroism, nnd when It entered Fort Btanmll under cuard the bruve little enrrison threw their bafs in the air nnd gave three hearty cheers fot the bov hero ot tue won aw k ane. It was by acts like tbiaa, many of which bsttrtl never been le.ord. d. that the colonics aebteted iheir meri'ed independence Oottlleb Whitton is one of the Tor rotten boy heTOea flf the r v oiutetn Golden Dnys Tlir aVamnl Vear. I p 1 1 1 7M i li Mtbof March was trie beginiiing of I hi lepal year, t hough the in of Januar. was uuiverally recog nined as New Year's day.

TEM ÖUNIMY fctHOUL. ob I Ihr InlerBMtloaal VriU (or Itt-reiub. r It. I1mm llarlln,n.ua Ili-alrC.

Pre r-) bi ii C LntBKtoe.J 'Hit: LKSnON TKXT. Mark BtMI ) M. And ftrteae; aai He wtct out or Jericho Ith Hi- ü. lid great iiumlx-r of people, bili.d UarttB tl..- o Timatus. sat by lit hiKhv.iy aide bt-KKina 47. And w in ii he h ard that It Jesua of Nuz.ir. Mi. lie b. Kai. to try out ar.d Jeiua, 'I I. un Bon ot DOVti. luv mercy oa BOe. Aid many rharr'.l t im that he should hold hi pence, but he cru 1 Oi more great dral: Thou Hon of David, bar Hi. ( V on nw . And J. sua stood Uli. and mmrd ed him to be rall.-d. Arc t mil the blind man. sa n. ur.to htm: lUt of n-d comfort, rise: He calUth thee H, Ar.d he cast away hia armtot. roM, ai d came to Jesu. 61. Ai.d Jesus answered and said unto him: What wilt thou that I should 0 unto tre . ? Tl.- Mlad man said unto Him: L. rd il ,t 1 in.Ki.t r...lv my slsht And J-- us said note btm: tlothyway; thy faith huh mads thee hole. And BW" nwdtaiety tu- received hia siebt. at.d fet lovteel Jesus in the way. OOIJJKN TEXT. Lord, that I calpht receive my alcht.--Mark 1" .51. N OT ggf A NU . M M N'TS. The connect i.n with ia-t mm day'a lesson Includes the parable of the laborers in the vineyard (Matt. 30:1-46), a third prediction by Jesus of His death and resurrection (Mark 10: 3S34), the reejnent niJemm au! John that they might occupy high plac whi n J sua came into ills t.,ory (Mark H". :.5-45), and then the present lesson. .1 mis had now crossed the Jordan and had come into tire laud of Judea proper. Matthew gives us the account of two blind men, but Mark and Luke tell the story only of thee men, liarUnsetM by name. Od this part of His journey Jesus was accompanied by great crowds, doubtless mostly people who were going to Jerusalem for the approaching feast of the Passover. llartimeu. a blind b trgar by the roadside, soon learned that it wa .1. -nit who was coming. Jesus had healed blind men before, and BartimBU determined to appeal to Jesu for help. Where had Bartimeus heard that title,"Son of David." applied to Jesus? It may be that the disciples had pr. ached the Messiah, but it is as well et least lo suppose the blind man had made his own deduction. Jesus bad healed lepers, restored sight to the blind, made the lame to walk, and even raised the dead. He could be no other than the Messiah, therefore the "flOO of David." His cry was for mercy , "have tm I y on me." That is a word upon which mphrisia is laid in the Scriptures. The publican in the temple prayed: "Be merciful to me. a sinner." "Bles-ed are the merciful, for they shall obtain IIMIcy." declares Jesus in Hb 'MB on the Mount. There are ncnewhodo not need mercy, none who can afford show it to others. It is the n! to quality which has in it the essence of Dtein love. Jesus stopped and called for the man who ne-ded help. "He calleth for thee. Here we have one order of events. The man sought Jesus, and Jesus responded by caliing for him. In many ' cases it occurs otherwise. We have it in the Gospel record that "Jesus saw a man named Matthew, sitting at the receipt of custom, and He saith unto him. follow me. And he arose and followed Him." The important matter is not so much whether the voice of Jesus is heard before we seek Him as it is that the right answer be made to the call. Matthew arose and followed him. "Bar; imeus rose and came to .1. s.iv " "I.ord. that I mipht receive my lijrht:" There is a spiritual and moral bliTidneas. There i the aw f til calamity f It i in who has yielded to sin. namely, that he fails to perceive clearly therelft r what is right and what is wrong. Jesus not only restored physical sight when on earth, but He cleared the moral vision. To perceive the right and hare the power to persist in that course is the privilege of those who have heard of Jesus. It is not that Christiana never err in judgment or conduct. The t rue Christian is he who strives as best he may to know his duty, to be in sympathy with movements of the highest progress, todohis jnty as he knows it. and leave the rcult with God. He strives to bring his purposes and motives into absolute accordance with that which is divinest and pui it "Thy faith hath made thee whole:" Again Jesus commends faith as tbe cardinal principle upon which any lastinp r - all - -.m le built. Faith may be s.i id to be the eye of the soul. They aee furthest who have most faith, not necessarily those who hav, the best reasoning faculties. Faith may be weak, the eyes of the soul may have lost iheir light. I.ord. "help tboa my unlrelief." "And immediately he received his sight, and followed Jesus in the way: (iratitude is one of the lessons indirectly taught. Hart imeus was grateful for restored sight. The only way be could show his gratitude was by following and adding his praises to the praises of the throng. The ( hristian life consists not only in acknow iedging faith in Christ, there ia nfter that tbe following persistence in the euro that has been chosen. Terae Bavlava. The God who upholds a universe rar. uphold you. l iberty Is freedom to do what you ought, not what you like. U you have religion by proxy yon may have Heaven in the same way. There are some things you mual both be and live before you can be liev e The artillery of skepticism often opens up nev. mines ia the moun tu;, of God. The nails of the cross may mortify tne Ickl but they are the bel tonie for tbe euirit. Kam s Horn.

r.'JlA&i-b iu..: l. VOn .. rnrl - I lisasrrdt slori takS Ihr (talk of lllrclaar ta Ihr I mii. .1 Stairs. Manila, lire. 4. un:ay in Vi.-vB was a grnt lay fr the Auiri .aa cause. Twenty two hundred ni.-.-a of tbe region, nearly all rigtiTu: rebels, crowdel the rhunh f Snistn Maria and took the oath of aUepaaea) to the I'nited States. The uaiu was administeted by tbe pr.est. All but MO of those sworn were boloiu-e. The number include! the 100 uoiomen who had previously surreadertrL "The ptoc-eedinfTB in the ehur. u -eupied tbe entire day and concluded with an address by Gen. Young and an exhortation by the priest. Scarcely any rel els remain in the vicinty of Santa Maria, lien, mitic attr.:i.ea this fact to three causes the reelection of President McKinley, the arrival of a stronger body of troop. the esc ially rigid enforcemeT.i of war measures, and the deportation cf prisoners to Manila, lie reports Ubnl it is necessary to occupy all the lar-

riers in order to rote t natives from I the Tentreance of Taealog raiders. THE CASTLLLANL MILLIONS. thf l.n.Tl lu Itr-alraia Ike l.oalda t'rua 1'ayl.iat irr a f Ike I atlrllasr i . ruar. New York. Dec. 4. -The suit of An- i tone J. D.ttmar against tle-ri:e J. (ioul.i. Howard Iiould. Edwin nnd Helen M. t.ould, as trutee under the will of Jay Gould, to restrain tbom from paying the Count and CoontesM de Castcllane any portion of the.r income from the Gould property, was called in thfli supreme court befoie Justice a ventritt. Col. E. C. James, who appeared a counsel, with t barles A. Gardiner, oi behalf of the Gould family, aaketl for an adjournment on the ground rhat the affidavits had to le obtained from France from the Count and Countess de Cast I la ne. A representative of tbe law firm of Gu2ctihe':nicr.t n'ermyer A Mar-ha.". attiri: vs for Dittmar. aked t bat the matter le held over until the se ond call ot the calendar, and J"s-ie Leventritt aciuiec-d. The cas- wjs adjourned till December 17. VIOLENT DEATHS IN ALASKA. Sarnu.l Olnttraa. Jaan la.i sal Joka Vi. In ii ii Irrt V ioleat Dratha ia tlatka. Tacoma. Wnab-. Dee. 4. Adviee from Alaska state that Samuel Oltcstead. of Isouelass Island, was recenily killed at Johnson' Iay. Iri:H ! Vales lsb nd. by the accidental di charpe of his rife. Jaine Davis, a wood hopper at Hootalinqua. was ahot and kille! November by t.eo St- Cyr. who went to Dawson and jrave himself up. I ne manpien ani dismembered -ly of John Atchesoa was found at Kirkman. 10O BkCai above Ihivason. It is believed Atchcs-ar froze to death and dops or wild animals manglet! his remains Oen Ua'i.iall is building a harUir of retug at the mouth of Nome river. DECLINES SENATORIAL TOGA. Jaallce ollias. of Ike Siaarrnla Saprrar uart. Ilecllaea a alorlal Saaawialaaeal. Chicago. Dun 1 imes-llerald A special to the from Minneapolis Minn., says: Loren W. W. Collins, associate justice of tbe state s;nrer. - has declined the appointment as Inited States senator to succeed: the late Cushman K. Ihavis. which was offered him by Gov. Und. It is further stated that Judge Collins will not be a candidate for the place when the legislature meets. CALIFORNIA WINES HIGHEf: Aa tdaaace of losr CoBBlO a tsaossrrS' n Ike SB lues of nlili.nl llI Fan Francisco. IVc. 4. The price f I California wines has advanced four cents a ration. .iie irom tne nr i supply, the principal reason for th:increase is stated to be the fact that the California Wine association, th-J Lachman-Jacoby (o, and tbe ItalianSwiss Vineyard Colony of Asti ha-" reached an amicable business understanding. The yield of wine this year is about f. .,- trallons Ie- than last yeax. and grajres for wine-making pur hv-s have leeii a hieb SS from KU to HI a gallon. A FAT FEE FOR THE CROWN. Uaeeeaeiaa Han aa Ike ISealk at Barns Heraek r drrrslk I phr ld ky appeals taarl. London. Dec. 4. The court of appeuls has re ndc red a decision upholding that of a divisional court in the suit of the attorney- general versus the Jewish Colonization association, claiming estate and succession duty ufion the death of Itaron Hirsch vie ( .ereut b. The crown, by this decisioaa. gets upward of ll.jO.utm. lira, Harrlaaa as a I ksrrsaas. Indianapolis. Ind.. Ilea". 4. Geo. Harrison. accomanied by Mrs. Harrison and their daughter Kliabeth. left yesterday afternoon for Washington. D. Ca where be will attend a meeting of a committee on the revision of tha creed of the Presbyterian church. lakeatia f ar Rnkerta. IoiOon far-.-. I. The M nc he-ntee Guardini says it understand iueen Vic'o. ia t.as decided to confer a dukedom cn LrN Kobcrts and that parliament will be asked to rote b na 'KU,. 00.

vkksi stall We Har far Thia joeatioo trail cvary day. aver il to-day Try Jdl-O, de kw 'Li ml IVanarrJ la two Bk.

U-aaerl Let us at .out sr -eatc. 1 water ir : If. tar iiikrr r el ! W ai-ry. B tkaaj Vrs. this at a fia ttU.mb- I at.?:, sad cce n..t: tafpoae tea are vtr hi; ii a it. Batdoo'tyao boat tbe heavy rest? Btüaan Ob. aene. aa. I aaapeet. tno Uadiard bas qwa regard to that mxiur bmlen Trat script. Tt cam. WOES OF The American man or woman is king world very large. Many

for Infaata and

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are hard workers. Our laboring c .asses nre found in herds and hordes in the "hivesof industry." What is all this work for? In most eases it is for dally bread, in many for maintenance of others. Great numbers also work to acquire wealth, gome for great commercial prominence.

Some to preserve intact a splendid inherv

tance Necessity. fencrosity and aaioiu-JO ' the inspiration of ail classes of indue-

trr. and the object of everyone falls to

ground when ü '-health attacks him. Maintaining health is the most vital thing in tbe world for workers of every elaas, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's Xerrura blood and nerve remedy, as a irengthener of the constitutional and arttal powers, is beyond aM question. This great remedy enters into partnership with Nature and helps human beings do their work without giving np to premature decay. The strain of work is on the minds oaf some, on the bodies of others.

but the nourishing of either, or bcth. is in the nerves and blood. Xerrura acta directly on the fountains of health and

its strengthening power is wonderfuL Dr. Greene's NERVURA for the Blood and Nerves What does the worker d - when s

trouble manifests itself? He takes some stimc.su something which is designed for temporary effect, simply weakens his already overworked system. 1 different from this is the work of Nerrure! I beautiful its support to the natural powers! WsfJ out shock of any kind its purely vegetable elemen seek out the weak spots and build them up, Imm.

diately the circulation of the blood elements are expelled. The nerves the blood is enriched and the new and

to every muscle of the body. Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Bcctriciaa for tbe Thomeon-Houstoa Electric Co.. of Lynn. Mass,, nays : W ben a man has been aa-k aiT is cored, it is hM hrrv to teQ "Ot aboat it. that Usee, too mar p wWl Tores vean ago I had been wtwtiag almost r.tgtit and oay HUM ao aat rvularlr and c osalv a few boars' sleep at night So osaa can ataad taaat kaag. and I aonn txapaa to be prostraavd. I coaud not sleep whew I triad, and ray foal ansaU aaa amy on cut tfesmarfc. I UUU m s terrible eawadmoax. ani was much alarmed. . - I w-nt to Irtors. but tbev oad me no rwL aarsanar U tbe aveoder' .. r ' - by

aalrBeiv .ail mr laasihants I aat tVartiry and 1 beiaeve it lo be tbe bast remedy m etasaWaos.

Dr. Greene. Herwa'i discoverer, will giee all healtb

1 free of charge. HU once

City, mad bis adricw ssay be secured by personaa can or oy rnver ä. k . ebajra-o ia nan.de in either esse. The worn-out in

body. mind, or sexual powers will

ice is Absolutely conndential aasd ia tree to all.

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Cures n Cough or Cold nt ooce, Conquers C roa p, WTkx) pi ng-Cemgh. Iln.ra.nMrs Rronr hl US. OnOOe Süd

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i Ka:v -er M h 4T Ky.i every Tl iay it I W a. a for has As u 4 'ra aad 8en Praacsara. weakly Ka wraaa bvismi! C.ty v-a M K 4 T. Kv. e at b any. as hr Sa Attax, Aay sad S tr. rnsaslrraaa. He D. ! .a .r . taai ctaer fellow er tt.ta-. o tLst yoa roved iae am She Yes. sad ike bomd tbaa! be wasted sue to retsra ta rut. Detroit Free Of er Twrt Yian Kind Yen Have Always Bcugtit WORKERS. industrials. Onr leisure csa Ls smalL of our -ag csixauaa as fea -c HH the im proves and the sluggish are quieted, the quality of strengthen. eg t.de ites itself aasep waU, taasnks to tats aparndal is at 35 West lttli Street. Rew xstb aa- a a a U U get prompt help Dr.

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