Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1887 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1887.

Sponge-fishing is very profitable on the Florida coast this season. One vessel took $4,500 worth in a week's time.

With tieth all stained, and loose, I thought That nothing could be begged or bought To curb them and I cried, in pain,

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would that they were good againl" At last, lot songs of praise go round, A cure in SOZUDONT I found!

Captain Kidd was not a coal dealer, but the reason is thatthey burned wood in his time.—Chicago News.

A NEW coal shaft at Rosedale and one also at Roseville will soon be sunk by the Parke Co. Block Coal Co.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED# BESIDES TSE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUC TION.

Charles Leach has written a postal to the GAZETTE but as he does not say what his post office is, we cannot do what he wants. This is to notify you Mr. Leach to always put your postoffice ddress ou all postals and letters

Down on Harrison.

Bazaleel Holmes, the well known Greenbacker, asked the news from the Legislature of a GAZETTE writer and when told that it stood as heretofore, expressed delight that the four votes were sticking to Oapt. Allen. "I want to see Harrison beaten" he added. "We have not gotten over the lunatic greenback speech of his and we never will."

Blaine on Dawes's Election.

NEW York, Jan. 21.—An Augusta,Me., dispatch says that Mr. Blaine, in conversation about Mr. Dawes's election, remarked "Senator Dawes canuot afford to accept his election under such circumstances. If I were in his place, I "would resign and let another election take place. But I suppose a bird in the hand, etc.," and the ex-Senator smiled sarcastically.

Death of a Former Minister.

PARIS, Jan. 22.—[GAZETTE special.]— Rev. R. D. Van Deurser, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church this city died at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, last Tharsday. The deceased *as pastor of the Presbyterian .church for thirteen years and resigned ou account of his health. He leaves a wife and four children.

THE LEGISLATURE

Continued From Third Page,

tor's name may be sprung today. It is positively reported that Mr. Robinson, who voted for Mr. Allen, would support Mr. Niblack, and this would elect the latter. There is also talk of a new Republican candidate, with nothing definite in sight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21,11:4:5 A. M.— [GAZETTE special.}—At this hour people expect something to happen today decisively one way or another. The members of both houses have carried their lunches to the Capitol and the Democrats are prepared to force the fighting until an election results or something breaks. All sorts of rumors can be heard and it is hard to believe any of them. J.N.Huston, the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, says 1his morning that Speaker Sayre, the Republican Speaker of the House, will not sign the certificate of election of any Senator elected by the vote of Senator Branaman, the member who was put in the seat of Senator McDonald by the Democrats of the Senate on the ground of alleged bribery and corruption used by McDonald to secure his election.

This would look as if the Republicans had concluded, out of the Bore distress theyhave been plunged,to carry the contest to the United States Senate on the ground that even if McDnoald was disqualified from serving Branaman was not constitutionally his successor. The Knights of Labor say they will gain two votes for Captain Allen in today's balloting. Captain Allen is himself os the ground and it is believed that he is quietly engineering a move to get the Republicans to throw their united strength to him when they discover that they cannot elect one of their number. The trouble with this move, however, becomes apparent on an investigation of the figures.

If Robinson, Glover, Cates and Mackey, the four present Allen men, should vote for Allen in conjunction with the entire Republican strength of 71, that would not be sufficient to elect. He would still have to get the vote of another Democrat besides Robinson. It will therefore be seen that Robinson can move only one way. His vote can elect a Democrat, but not a Republican. Every possible influence that can be brought to bear upon Robinson is still being used. John E. Lamb, for whom Robinson has a "warm admiration, has repeatedly urged him to cast his vote for Turpie and has tried to remove his objections to that gentleman, but without avail. State Mine Inspector Thomas McQuade, of Clay county, who is one of Robinson's constituents, is here trying to do what he can with the obstinate member, but it is hinted that McQuade, who owes his appointment to Gray, is really working in the interests of the Governor, and that Robinson is inclined to the support of Gray.

The situation is by no means clear for the Republicans, and as each day comes matters appear to grow worse. The whole trouble has had its origin in the agreement as to the joint convention, or "the surrender," as disgusted Republicans express it, and anathemas are being hourly hurled at the heads of Representative Gardiner and Senator Johnson, who are charged with leading the party into it. These gentlemen take the criticism rather keenly and appear to be much disturbed over it. Harrison may be said to be completely out of the race and the Democrats, in order to elect anyone, will have to make some other Democrat besides Turpie the caucus nominee. 12:85 p. M.—At noon the Senate marched into the hall of the House, headed, as usual, by President Smith. There was an immense attendance, a heavy gallery, and the lobbies were crowded. The opening arrangement was carried out according to the agreement. All the members of the Senate and House were present. The first ballot was thereupon taken, but little interest being shown while the Senate was voting. It showed no change, 32 for Turpie and 18 for Harrison. The call of the House excited everybody's attention add the large crowd bent forward as the names of the four labor men were reached. Glover, Cates, Mackey and Robinson voted again for Allen.' The Republicans, afraid of something, but hardiy knowing what, made a motion to adjourn, which was voted down. A second ballot was voted down, A second ballot was therenpon ordered, and it resulted the same as the first.

Then the exciting part of the joint convention was reached. A Republican hastily made a motion to adjourn. Speaker Sayre, who held the gavel, as quickly put the motion, and on a viva voce vote, and before the ayes and nays could be demanded, he declared the joint convention adjourned till tomorrow. This piece of trickery excited much indignation among the Democrats, but they did not attempt to continue the joint convention. It is thought by some Democrats that this action by the the Speaker may have the effect of bringing Robinson around, as it was known that he was opposed to adjournment.

The Democrats weie greatly surprised at the action of the Speaker, as it was their intention to take a number of ballots. It shows that the Republicans are not feeling secure in their position and that they are not anxious to take more than the one ballot each day that is required by law. They are as much afraid of Robiuson apparently as the Democrats are chagrined at his action.

It was expected by some that Robinson would vote for Gray today. If he should there will certainty be a break of Democratic members to the Governor. The only thing that is now holding them back is the uncertainly about the Supreme Court on the Lieutenant-Govern-ship case.

THE REPUBLICAN FEELING. Indianapolis News: A good many Republicans are considerably disgusted over the conduct of their political brethren in the legislature yesterday and are not at all backward in denouncing them for what they call their "cowardice" and "lack of nerve." It seems that at the conference of the Republican joint committee on Tuesday evening it was agreed that Colonel Robertson should preside

over the convention in the house, in accordance with the prearranged program and formal notice was siven to this effect and a definite plan of action decided upon. Senator Harrison went home satisfied and Colonel Robertson expressed himself as perfectly willing to carry out his part of the plan. This was then thought to be the only thing to do, for any other action would amount to a practical denial of Robertson's claim to the lieutenant governorship, and, on the other hand, it seemed more judicious to hold two conventions, and thus send the senatorial contest to the United States Senate, rather than to risk one joint convention with the Democrats so uncomfortably near a controlling majority. Colonel Robertson was early on hand yesterday morning, and he did not know of the compromise until it was agreed upon. Senator Harrison heard it upon the street, and it is almost needless to say that both of these gentlemen were considerably surprised, and not at all pleased over it, and it can be safely as-{ serted that it was not made with thsir consent, or in accordance with their wishes. On the streets and around the hotels iast night there was considerable feeling developed over the matter, and while many were found who said that the compromise was right,' under the circumstances, and in the interest of harmony and the demands of the people at large, the majority bitterly condemned it, and many Republicans were found who regarded it as a virtual surrender to the enemy. It was argued by them that it would not take long for the Democrats to get another vote, and thus elect their Senator, and that it placed the members of the House in a ridiculous and inconsistent light, for on Thursday they adopted a resolution declaring that they would recognize Col. Robertson as lieutenant governor, and none but him. All along there has been an absorbing hope and belief that Mr. Harrison would be returned to the Senate, but this has been much shaken and weakened by the developments of yesterday. On the other hand, the Democrats are not feeling at all secure in their position, for they feel that they can not influence Mr. Robinson to vote for Judge Turpie for Senator, and they do not want to be compelled to unite on aaother candidate. The Journal of this morning is particularly severe upon the Republicans for the cowree they pursued yesterday, and arraigns them for inconsistency and political cowardice. Yesterday the paper boldly stated that Senator Smith would never be allowed to preside over the convention in the House, and this morning, it acknowledges that it has received "an access of information on the subject." eoVEBNOB GRAY INSTIGATED THE AGREE­

MENT.

Governor Gray has again proven himself an adroit counselor in party affairs, He appeared before the Democratic caucus night before last and insisted that the Senate should accept the house invitation to meet in the hall of the house in joint convention, according to precedent. His suggestion was at first received with little favor, and it is un derstood that even Judge Turpie strong ly opposed such a move. The governor pointed out, however, that if the Democratic senate did not unite with the Republican house the latter wpuld surely elect Harrison, since he would receive a majority of all the votes oast, let that total be 74 or 76. The Democratic joint convention would not onlj be ignored by the Republican house, but in all probability by the federal senate. Besides the Democrats on the face of the returns controlled the majority vote and had nothing to fear. The only way to fight the Republicans was to be where they were. The wisdom of this advice in a party sense has been seen and the Republicans are sorry that it has. The Republican opposition to the agreement that was made at the instigation of Governor Gray has increased from the start and at a prolonged caucus last night and this morning means by, which it could be decently abrogated were sought. Cates, Mackey and Glover, Republicans who have supported Allen, attended the Republican caucus today, and the Republicans are growing hopeful, and think there is yet a chance for success if the agreement can be dissolved.

ROBINSON GROWN GREAT.

Representative Robinson, who has occupied so conspicuous a place in the public mind for a few days, has been three times elected to the House. He has achieved a prominence, it is fair to say, never anticipated. This forenoon and last night Mr. Robinson would not have been pleased with all that his Democratic colleagues said about him. Senator Bailey said that he would not wish to be in Robinson's shoes. His constituents had elected him as a Democrat, and here he is allowing the election of a United States Senator to bang pendant upon the slender thread of one vote. It couldn't last. Robinson or the thread, or something, would have to give way. Representative Niblack, speaking of Robinson, said that he (Robinson) had said that he would vote for Judge Niblack. This would break the dead-lock if the Tarpie vote could be transferred to Niblack. At this point Senator Bailey enters a protest: "If Gray and Niblack are trying to draw off Turpie's vote to themselves with the plea that either of them could secure Robinson's support, and a majority, it is criminal. Its worse than murder. Turpie is the candidate and his vote can't be transferred to any other man."

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22—11:30 A. H. —[GAZETTE special]—There appears to be a break in the ranks of the Knights of Labor quartette as they prepare for the joint senatorial convention today. The Democrats expect the election of Turpie today through Robinson's assistance, but the cause of this sanguine feeling is not clearly traceable unless it is in the apparent breach that exists this morning between Robinson and his three labor colleagues. The situation otherwise is unchanged.

Robinson has publicly denied the story that he had been offered $5,000 by the Democrats'to vote for Turpie and

says there has not been a single improper word spoken to him. He also explains the story started by the India-, napolis News that he tried to get into the Republican caucus the other day and that the doorkeeper, who did not recognize him, refused him admittance that he was then sought by prominent Republicans and asked to go into their caucus and that he refused. He says he wect to the door of the Republican caucus to see if Mackey, Cates and Glover were there, as ho had been told, and that the only cause of his visit was to see if they had violated their pledges to him.

The Terre Haute Rebublicans who are here have ceased trying to influence Wesley Glover to vote for Harrison and they are now as much interested in keeping him from voting for Harrison This may sound rather queer, but it is the truth. If Glover deserts Allen and votes for Harrison the jig is up so far as the Republicans are concerned, for in that event it is well understood that Robinson will vote for Turpie, which will elect him. The Republicans are therefore interested in keeping the three Republican kickers from deserting Allen so as to prevent Robinson from deserting him, This is exactly the situation here now. Therefore, if Glover and the others were actual supporters of Harrison they could not now be doing more to benefit him than by their present aotion.

Captain Allen is here and he is about as big a man as Robinson. He firmly believes lie is going to be elected Senator and he doesn't hesitate to say so. It is bis opinion that when both parties find they cannot elect there will be a break to him. He is daily expecting changes in his favor. 12:20 P. M.—The joint convention was over quickly today and there is no election for Senator. The hall was again crowded. It had been reported all over the Capital that Robinson would abandon Allen on the fiist ballot, but he did not. The total was Turpie 74, Harrison 70, and Allen 4. The vote was reduced because of the pairing of the two Duncans. On a motion to adjourn Speaker Say^e again refused to put the ayes and nayes and declared the convention adjourned after the first ballot amid the applause of the Republicans. Both houses have adjourned till Monday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22—The Legislature met in joint convention at noon and took one ballot for United States Senator. The result was: Turpie 74, Harrison 70, Allen 4, two members being paired. For one little moment a break of the deadlock was thought possible. When the roll call was nearing Mackey's name Greenbacker Robinson passed down the aisle to the former's seat. All eyea were turned upon the two men and their faces were eagerly scanned. They conversed briefly in low tones, and when Robinson's name was called he responded, after a little hesitation, "Alien." The episode was watched with most intense interest. It is surmised that if adjournment had not been taken the deadlock might have been broken on the next ballot.

THE DEMOCRATIC PLAN.

Without the basest desertion on the part of Democrats it has been realized for two days by the Republicans that they can never achieve success under the agreement in force. As a deal, many politicians regard it as a sad blunder, looking at it in the light that the Republicans hold that Green Smith is not qualified to preside over the senate. Had the Republicans declined to enter into the agreement and had the House made further changes in membershipthe Democratic majority had prepared for instant execution a plan for disrupting the Legislature without themselves suffering in purse. The Senate, by throwing out two more Republicans, would be Democratic by two-thirds majority, and then could act with most audacious freedom. If necessary to prevent the Republicans from securing a majority, it was proposed to "fire" from the Senate the remaining sixteen Senators. Then one Democrat, by resigning, would leave the Senate without a constitutional majority—two thirds. The Senate could neither adjourn nor transact business, and the thirty-three Democrats would thus sit the session and draw their pay for keeping their seats warm. No Senator could be elected under such circum, stances, and at the close of the session Gray would have appointed Turpie. This, was, and still is, if emergency arises, the Democratic plan. A state officer was sent to the Republican managers and unfolded to them, avowing that it would be carried out as sure as shootin'. It seems to be clear that so long as the present agreement holds good, the Republicans can not hope to elect Harrison, the only chance being in the expulsion of Democrats, and if the agreement is broken and the Democrats put this threat into execution, it is equally certain that Republican success is an impossibility unless the Senate is ignored. Of course, if lawlessness is resorted to, everything is possible.

THAT COMPROMISE AGREEMENT. The compromise agreement is still causing much comment, and the Republicans are being ruthlessly condemned, by the members of the party, for making such a concession. It is now openly and publicly advocated that it be broken, and this morning several Democratic members received telegraphic advices from their respective localities to the effect that the chairman of each county Republican committee in the state had received a dispatch, directing him to send hourly telegrams to their representatives in the legislature, to break the agreement at all hazards. There seems to be little probability of this, however, for a number of Republican members have solemnly pledged their party to its support. Various accounts have been given of the origin of the agreement, but they have all been erroneous. It did not originate with Senator Smith, and he had nothing further to do with it than to agree to it, when consulted. The first suggestion of a compromise was made

it ... it iJ*..

by Senator Fowler, and then the Republican caucus decided on such acourse. The agreement was written by Senator Johnson, of Wayne county, at the suggestion and dictation of Senator Winter. Its conditions were accepted by the Democrats, the only amendment made being that by Mr. Jewett, which provided that the agreement should hold good until a United States Senator should be eleoted, and this was accepted. The compromise emanated from the Republicans and was accepted by them. Representatives Kercheval, Harley, Linck, Green and probably one or two more strongly protested against it, and opposed^ it in every way, but when the majority indorsed it they had to give in or be bolters and that they could not afford to do. They still feel that they were in the right. The Democrats claim that several Republicans have pledged themselves to resist the breaking of the agreement, even at the expense of voting with their political opponents. It is not easy to see what advantage could be gained now by breaking the agreement,

HEADING TO GRAT's CLAIMS.

The claim put forward by Governor Gray's friends that the governor had much to do with the bringing about the nomination of Turpie, and the compromise which has given the democracy so much comfort, has nettled members of the same political family, who are putting their future on some one else than Gray, and there is pretty hot talk underneath the surface. One of the leaders of the anti-Gray movement, and who has had much to do with the scheming of the party for the past two weeks, today had this to say concerning the inside history of Democratic maneuvers: "The only outsiders attending the Tuesday night caucus were Turpie, Lamb ana McDonald, and McDonald did not come until it was suggested that he ought to be there, and Senator Fowler was instructed to invite him to be present. It was Mr. McDonald who insisted that the senate would have to meet in the House in joint convention.on the senatorial question, and it was he who claimed that the compromise must be reached if it were possible to bring it about with honor and dignity to the Democracy. Governor Gray was not there, neither did he know anything of the proposed agreement until it was announced." This same Democat also affirms with vigor that Colonel Gray has not been invited to a single caucus since the first one, which was held at the Grand hotel on Monday preceding the meeting of the Legislature. He also says of the caucus nominating Turpie that at that time Gray had only a few men whom he could control, and among them were Stull and Metzger, of St. Joseph county, who, although farmers, are also Knights, and who were violently opposed to McDonald because he was the attorney in the pressing of driven well cases in which they were interested. When the caucus met these men immediately gave notice, saying that it was due to themselves that if a certain man was nominated by the caucus they could not and would not support him, but they were prevented from naming McDonald, although everybody knew whom they meant. After they had finished, another member called attention to the fact that Worrall, of Brown and Monroe, was absent, and that he would not vote for a certain man if the same was nominated, and this was also interpreted as meaning McDonald, and it was when this was discovered that McDonald's lieutenant passed the word for the support to be thrown to Turpie, as had been agreed upon during the afternoon, in case a contingency arose.

LEGISLATIve NOTES.

That compromise is still exciting the wrath of the Republican politicians. They think they have been "out-man-

The Journal has exclusive information that Representative Robinson has been offered $5,000 to vote for Turpie. They must come high.

The Evansville Journal says that Senator Harrison's election is hopeless, and that he should withdraw in favor of ex-Governor Porter, or some other Republican who can be elected.

Senator Smith has received through the mail a hickory gavel, with the in scription, "Hold the fort in 6pite of hell or the Republicans. From the Democrats of Boone county,"

Representative Gardiner has introduced a bill making it obligatory to teach the effects of the use of alcohol on the human system, in the public schools, and requiring teachers to pass an examination on this subject before a license is granted tham.

A state Democratic officer

Bays

that

the attempt to swap candidates would not result successfully if the "hoss" traded for wss Governor Gray. This will be a surprise, and so will the statement that while Robinson would support the governor, there are at least two Senators who would not.

Representative Robinson has received a dispatch signed by Senator Voorhees and all the Democratic Congressmen, asking him to vote for Turpie. Mr. Robinson seems to be so much regarded by these gentlemen that he might be able to secure their influence to get him a federal office.

At the Democratic caucus Thursday night a member offered a resolution in effect agreeing to withdraw Turpie and vote for any man the Knights of Labor might select, provided that he was of recognized standing as a Democrat, but the opposition to it was so pronounced that it was withdrawn.

Representative Reynolds, of Wayne county, has introduced a bill providing for an unconditional repeal of the telephone law of 1885.

The Democratic brethren spent a good part of yesterday afternoon and last night in "wrestling" with Mr. Robinson to vote for Turpie but he refused to give them any promises.

The Democratic members of the Legislature have decided to call on Mrs. T. A. Hendricks in a body on Thursday evening. They will be formally presented by Representative Jewett.

One of the influences that has had a^ comfortable effect upon the Republj.

I^IS WONDERFUL

how easily rheumatism begins, and how insidiously it grows in the system, until one is startled to find himself its victim in either the acute or chronic form. He then learns the fearful tenacity of its grip and the utter powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to give relief.

Probably to no disease have physicians given more study, and none nas more completely baffled their efforts to provide a specific and until Athlophoros was discovered there was no medicine which would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. Thousands of testimonials like the following prove beyond question that Athlophoros is the only reliable remedy, and that it will do all that is claimed for it.

Madison, Ind.

Some J6 months ago I had inflammatory rheumatism, and after trying domestic and physicians' prescriptions without getting any relief, I was induced to try Athlophoros. After using seven bottles I was restored to good health, and to this day have been clear of the disease, and have been able to work at my trade regularly.

C.W.WYXOFF. Richmond, Ind.

One year a^o I was taken down with sciatica, suffering severly, requiring the most powerful and active medicine which partially restored me, but did not cure me. I saw soon after getting out of my bed an advertisement of Athlophoros. Went and bought a bottle of it and from the first two or three doses experienced relief. I took about three-quarters of the contents of the bottle which seems to have cured me entirely, not having the least symptom of sciatica or rheumatism since.

A. E. CROCKER.

Every druggist should keep Athlophoros. and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will 3end either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per Dottle tor Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, iniigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases 3f women, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 8

cans is that the Senate lays out two birds every time it throws out a Republican Senator. In the long run one Senator is worth two representatives, since he serves two terms.

The transcript in the Smith-Robertson case was filed Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Meantime Judge Howk hdd. left town and the remaining judges declined to hear the argument without a full bench. The case will probably be taken up in a day or two.

Senator Green Smith has never been suspected of being lacking in courage and he certaiBlv is not. But as the gentleman marched down the House aisle and wound bis way around to the Speaker's rostrum yesterday, he was wanting in that smile of countenance which usually marks him and his face was paler and calmer than it has appeared during the exciting times that have led up to yesterday's action.

Robinson has agreed to vote with the Knights of Labor so long as they have a candidate in the field, but that as soon as Allen is retired—if he is—Robinson will vote for Turpie. A brother-in-law of the obstinate Robinson is reported to have remonbtrated with him for holding up the entire party by the tail so wearily. "I'm pledged to Allen," said Robinson "come around when the Knights abandon their man."

Some of the immediate followers of Judge Niblack have not yet ceased to talk about Senator McDonald's alleged ungratefulness. It is claimed that Niblack and McDonald, as co-workers for years, have put themselves under mutual obligations to each other, and when Senator McDonald found that he could nnt obtain the senatorial aomination, it was of course expected that he would turn to the assistance of his old friend, instead, it is known that McDonald's strength was thrown to Turpie.

[For continuation of Legislature proceedings see outside page.]

County Superintendent's Notice.

Examinations of applicants for license to teach in the public schools of Vigo county will be held on the last Saturday of each month, at the Normal school building in Terre Haute.

Bach applicant must present satisfactory evl dence of good moral character, before license is granted. License will be granted in conformity to the grade of per cent, given below:

General average is made on the eight statutory branches. Theory and Success making ten items. A General Average of 70 per cent., not falling below 60 per cent, in any of the first nine iteme, entitles the applicant to a 6 months' License— not renewable.

A General Average of 80 per cent., not falling below 65 per cent in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 12 months' License.

A

General Average of 90 per cent., not falling below 75'per cent, in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 24 months' License.

A General Average of 95 per cent., not falling below 80 per cent, in any one of first eight items nor below 90 In Theory and Success, entitles the applicant to a 36 months' License.

No Certificate is given when the general aver age isless than 70, o? the per cent, in any one of the first nine items is below 60.

No Certificate Is granted for a longer period than 12 months to an applicant who has never taught.

Hanulscript blanks, pens and ink are furnished by the Superintendent. Examinations open at &30 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.

H. W. CUBBY,

Conn ty Superintendent.

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