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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1908)
. HIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 'RA L. DARE. Publisher TERMS: $1.25 IN ADVANCE NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA "Miss," or "Mrs.r- A nutnbor of unmarried KnRllBh women, who hnvo reached an nn about which It would bo ungenerous to Iwiulro too closoly, Imvo boon com lilnlnliiK In tho jiajiora of the rulo that all married wonion nhull bo called "Mrs.," and all unmarried women "MIhs," no matlor what tholr n(;08 may bo. They point out tho fact that a boy, who Is "Mawtcr" In his early life, becomes "Mr." by tho mora lapso of lime, whother ho married or not; btit that a ulrl who boslnH aH "Minn," con tlnuos to be "MIbb" until flho marries. This waH not nlwayH tho cano, an tho curloim may dlHcovnr by looking up tho history of "Minn," "Mrs." nnd "MlHlroBS." Tho Ennllsh women main, lain that tho title by which thoy aro railed, as flplnsterH, Ih not conducive to tho doforonco which Is accorded to tnurrlod women, ami which they do main! for thonmelvofj. Tho remedy they propose that all women bo railed J'MrH." aftor reaching tho uo of 40 would bo of doubtful ofllcacy. Men would 1:0 on calling their women ncqitalntancoB "Mlsu" until they ro colvod what tho nowHpaporB call "olll clal" notice that tho ngo limit was paBod. Tho old "darky" woman Htntod a fact of gunpnil ajiiillcatlon, fiayH Youth's Compnnlon, when who said that the happiest person Is an old maid "when she has unit ntrUKKlIn'," Tho woman who cares whether nlio Is onlled "MIbs" or "Mrs.," when her hah- Is turning, la'stlll "utrugelln'." The stato department of agriculture ban taltiii a step which may help to uolvo the problom of ndjiwtlng tho matter of labor for farnui and at tho ratmi tlnio put dwallors In tho city In tho way of acquiring luiowledgo and health, Bays tho Troy (N. Y.) Times. Tho department has Innued a bnllotln asking for volunteoro from boys and girls In high schools who wish em. ploymont during tho mimmor vacation. Tho boys aro to have farm work of n charactor milted to tholr capacity, such as aiding In tho planting and gather ing of crops and helping tho fnrmorn In other ways, all of which will tend to lighten tho labor of tho agricultur ist nnd also glvo tho boya valuable In sight Into farm llfo. Tho girls for tho most part nro expected to servo fw dorks and stonographorB nnd to do light duty about Bummer resorts, al though probably thero will bo no ob jection to lotting thotto ho disposed act as helps to rural IiousowIvob. That tho Idea Is not wholly repellent to tho youthful ulomcat Ih shown by tho fact that thero aro nlroady over 2.C00 ap plIcatloiiB from high school boys of Now York city alono, tho young fol lows being donlrouB of Engaging In tho occupations misgostoil. Who known but tho high school boy of Alio pros out will bo tho successful fnrmor of tin future? Tho popo rocontly' ontortulnod tho mombors of tho Sacrod collogo with tho recital of how a certain gold coin had been given to him hb n Jublloo gift by tho dlocoHo of AcquI. TIiIb coin wnB discovered In 1898, whllo excavu tlonu wore being inndo for tho founda tion of n now church at AcquI. Upon oxnmlnntlon it wnn found to bo tho only coin in oxlstonco of tho porlod of Innocont IX. Tho dlocono of AcquI wua unablo to pay tho architect who had drawn tho plana for tho now church, ho it gave him tho coin with tho undorntandlng that If ho sold It for more than $1,200, .tho amount of his bill, tho surpliia should bo returnod to tho dlocoso. Lntor tho clorgy col lectod tho $1,200, bought tho coin, and presented It to tho popo. This coin was tho only ono lacking to complete tho Vatican collection of colna Usu6d undor nil tho popes. Mr, William Waldorf Aator rccontly bought tho flng of tho Chesapoako, which wna captured by tho Shannon. Jt wns at first thought that tho flag would bo roturnod to thla country, but Mr. Autor has given it to tho United Horvlco muBoum. Tor this Mr. Astor, who In nn Amerlcnn-boru, naturallxod citizen of Oroat Hrltaln, has boon con hiirod by somo Amorlcun nowspapors. Tho complaint la thnt although tho Has, as n prizo of war. should bo kept In England, an oxpatrlntod Amorlcan ought not to bid It in when othor Americana nnd natlvo Enill8hmon wero trying to buy It. International nmonltlus will not bo aorlously Jarred by tho oplBodo, and spurious patriot ism can tnko this opportunity to lot off (iteam. Somebody hrui dlacovored that tho Bailors of tho British navy chow up !100 tons of tobacco a year, and tho unkindly disposed will promptly com pare them fnvorably with a British parliament, tho lnemborB of which do n great deal of rng chowlng. A Moxlcan cablnot meeting to dlB cusb a vory critical question wnn do layod ono dny on account of ono.of tho numeronu liolldayH. When ovory day In a holiday In Moxlco thoy can dla ponao with n cablnut. AFTERNOON DRESSES It A ftlrntiln flrrtcta nt trrnv ntfitiillnn lu ,. . , " ... Tuiinu in ilium,, in uitl III ML I II IIHITIlUUIll I I1U nklrt haB four amall llat plaltfl each Hldo both frout and back, stitched down part way. Tho blouso Is of Hpotted muslin with smnll round yoko and elbow bunds of laco. Tho ovcr-bodlco Is of lllet laco, with bretelles composed of tucked cropollno. Tho Bcarf Is of Auberglno soft Bilk. Tho sash Ih of gray l'lbbon. Matnrlnln rnnnl inches wide, 3 ynrds spotted muslin. ino Hecomi ih in Saxo bluo flno cashmero. Tho nklrt 1b plain and nllghtly trained. With Miri mwu nt ctltnlilfw, ,....i,.i 11... ..... .t. . . .... . . Ico opena In front to nhow a vest of embroidered silk nnd inco over tucked Bilk nuiHlln. A hnndnomo Jowolod button Ih used to fasten tho silk vest. Tho ro vers aro faced with oinbroldorod silk. Tho telescope sleeves nro finished bo low the olbow with purrs orjillk muslin. Materials required: 7 yards 4G lnchca Willi 1 Vflril tlllls ZL' ...! In... . f ...... j...,. ..,, -7i jmu iuw, jya hi ci Him musiin. No. 3 la orchid mauvo rnco cloth, tho nklrt Ih trimmed with Bilk passe n.?.' u1r.l0f.'l,!(,1 "",lln C bral'1: cr88 ver bodlco Ih trimmed to match 11)0 Uklrt! (hn Hlinrt nlnovou Urn m. x,tU -i...... . . . . wZr!1l"!?.. , , i . ' "v-",;" viiiinwii rOO II rod: 7 van ill R nninu wliln 1Li deep, about 10 yardB pasac.nonterlo, and COLLARETTE TO MATCH HAT. Gives Dressy Effect to Plain Cloth or bilk Costume. Ono of tho nnwoBt fniicloH of rashlon Ib tho collnrotto, or run, rastoned In tho back with long ends or ribbon, which hang down tho back. This Ib tho latent iiugRcatlon In tho way or boaa or neckpIccoB for wear out of doors. Tho collnrotto la a largo ruff mado or plaltod ribbon, chiffon, not, otc., and qulto high and full much llko a Pierrot collar. At tho back thero In a largo rosotto of ribbon to fasten It and from beneath tho roaotto tho ribbons hanging qulto n dlstnnco down tho bnek. Frequently -thero la a rosotto at tho back or tho hat to match that on tho collar. Tho collar otto and hnt should, In ract, bo In ac cord, and ir thoy nro so they will glvp qulto a droaay effort to a plain cloth or silk costiiino. Kor InHtnnco, with a dark bluo suit a Bhadod bluo collar ette and a shnded bluo hat having tho namo tones might bo used. With n grny suit an orango and whlto boa and n strnw color nnd whlto hat might glvo n touch of gnyoty. Trimming with Dall Fringe. Tho upholstory dopnrtinont Is fur nishing a good many of our clothes Just now. Ita crotonncH aro cut into coats; its tablecloths aro mado Into Hklrts; Kb laco curtains aro usod for tuulcH, and now Its cotton bnll frlngo Is tho popular trimming on linen nnd cotton' milts and rrocka. Many of tho top coats of llnon do pond upon this trimming for their only elaboration. Tho llttlp balls aro attachod to a aolvedgo of braid and run on tho edgo of collars, rovers uu'd slcevea. On cotton frocks bui nH gingham nnd vollo and galatcn thlB little whlto or ecru ball frlngo Ib also used, al though It Is not as protty on n tub frock aa on n top cont. A Word About Coats. Coats show a greater variety of stylo, and vnry In length from tho short hip Jacket to the Bovon-elghthH longth. Tho tendency In nil modola In to slopo away holow tho huat lino, and hnvo tho back porcoptlbly longer than tho front. Such coats aro of all kinds of material, from plain wash lin en to broadcloth and silk. BECOMING: TO MANY. Hero Ib a model muoh favored in tho dlsplny or spring and Hiininier hatH; it la ono becoming to moat facos, thoroforo Kb popularity, At tho same time It carries stylo iih well as beauty in Its construction. Funthora and hat may 'he one tono ur thoy may bo of luiniuinlzliu; Hhadea. ..t...... I. n i ,n , ":?.C!0:'K '-voh of piece lace, wnn vury ucoi) laco collar. Muter a n ..... .u' 10 yards plain braid. C yards Bateon CHANGING FASHIONS A WORRY. Strain on Purse In Constant Effort to Keep In Style. Theflo days of over-changing fash Ions nro troublous ones ror romlninlty. An nbysB of restless modernity Bopa rntos thorn oven more than does n contury from tho pencorul tlmos when garments woro for many yeurs cut upon tho samo pnttoniB and varied mainly In tholr adaptation to tho longth and fullness of tho wcaror'B purso. "Tho petticoat of Sarcenet, with broad black laco llounco print ed on tho bottom and bofore; tho flowered satin and plnln satin-laced, with rich laco at tho bottom," aa tho cnBO might bo, doHconded from wothor to daughter unnltored oven In tho loop Ing or tho trnln or tho trimming or tho bodlco or tho ruff. To-day, even with n closet full of good clothcH loft ovor from last year, tho girl In modernto circumstances' regards It aa necessary spring and rail elthor to got now things or to over haul what sho has and rroquontly tho Inttor process costu nioro In tho end than tho former. It la not al ways wlao economy to spond much on ordinary clothes, aa tho roault Is sel dom good: It requires tho oxerclao of Bomo Judgment to rocognlzo whnt It will pay to alter and many a girl prides horsolf on hor economy who roally Is extravngant. Tho wlBer plan, when ono la not wealthy, Is to buy good things nnd then to wear them as thoy aro with out worrying aa to whothor thoy aro exactly on tho samo pattorn aa ono'B nolghbor'B. Evory woman la ontltled to a stylo of her own nnd nood.not bo as anxious ub Amorlcan women UHiially aro to bo preclsuly llko ovory opo olao. "Bridge" Frocks. It la now qulto tho fashion to dub all tho good looking frockn thnt nro not .Intended for balls and dinners ns bridge frocks. Tho namo Is often mis used. Wonion who never play bridge wear tho frocks by that name. Wo used to any "restaurant gown." and that namo was amusingly used, by wonion who rarely dined or supped out of tholr own houses. Tho bridge frock, so colled, la nny kind of a gown that you may wear to a wedding, or an aftornoon tea, or an Inrormal tllnner, or a party, If you do not wear your gowns low at tho nock. Tho namo has Jumped Into popular ity. Just ns tho men who nover studlod beyond tho threo It's wear col logo bunds around tholr hats and glrla who havo never oon on board n yacht wear tho marlno symbols on their Bleovoa. so women who do not know king from nco Bpeak familiarly of tholr "brldgo" frocks. Longer Skirts for Little Girls. This fiiBhlon of putting mtlo girls Into frocks that scarcely cover them camo Into vogue lnat year, nnd lltor nlly doformed thin children who bo camo tho victims of It. This year tho looso frocks aro nil about a full knoo In longth, nnd somo still longer. In addition to tho blouses nnd tunica thoro aro many aprou, or plnnforo frock rorms, a supply or which will koop tho healthy rompor looking rresh nt nil hours of tho day, at a compara tlvoly Hinull outlay jf labor or inonoy llurpnr'a Huznr. SWISS RIFLE CLUBS. Method In Vogue In Little Republic Which Makes Every One a Soldier. At n tlmo when tho question of military training for civilians Is being much discussed, n short account of the Swiss system, from tho Manchester Ouardlan, may bo or Intereat. Evory man In tho pcacerul and democratic country or Switzerland Is a soldier In n modest wny, befitting a small nation. Tho able-bodied Swiss enters tho army at 20 years or ago, and Horvos 05 days in his first yenr. For tho next 12 yenrB ho trains ror threo weeks every nlternnto year. At 32 ho enters tho Lnndweltr, nnd has eight to ten days undor arms evory fourth year until, nt CO, ho retires, and Is required to fur nish no further service except In caso of war. What tho Swiss militiaman lacks In military orthodoxy ho far moro than mnkes up by skill with tho rlflo. It Ib not too much to cnll tho Swiss n na tion of marksmen. Tho training periods nro occupied only with drill and tac- tics; tho all-Important matter of shoot ing Is lert to the Individual soldier to carry out at other times, nnd ho does It undor tho nusplcoa of tho shooting societies which nro Biich n featuro of Swiss lire. Theso societies, under government control, nro called Schutzongcscllschar ten In tho Oerman, and Socletes do Tlr In tho French cantons. Thoy nro vol untary associations, varying in slzo and Importnnco with tho town or vil lage they servo. Those in tho larger towns possess completely fitted ranges and clubhouses; tho small villages do tholr Bhootlng In nny Hold bncked by a Biiltablo hill. Every peasant and towns man has easy facilities ror shooting, nnd each man has his service rlflo al ways In his possession. Evory man between tho ages or 20 and 32 must flro 32 ahots In four com pulsory exorclsca every year, nnd tho soclctlca receive a grant of two franca for ovory soldier shooting this courso on their ranges. Tho Incomo dorived from tho grants generally BUtllccs for the current expenses of tho socloty, supply of targets and pay of marker. Thero Is no cntranco foo nor subscrip tion ns n rulo, nnd heavy expenditure, such iib that Incurred by tho construc tion of now ranges, Is mot by a Bpcclnl grant from tho government. Rules ub to spectators,' methods of loading nnd conduct on tho ranges nro stringent. Loss or grant Is Incurred by nny breach or neglect ot regula tions. In addition to theso exorcises, many competitions nro held between dir rerent vlllngoa, towns nnd cantons. In sununor tho trains and streams aro crowded with jovial bands or marks men going to nnd from their Bhootlng festlvnls. Tho whole system or Swiss shooting Is a good oxamplo or co-opora-thin between government and Indi vidual. Evory Swltzor has his army rlflo : ho can uso it 'when nnd where ho will, provided ho docs not endanger othor lives; ho Is Insured by govern ment ngalnst all accidents on tho rnngos, and through his society ho enn secure tho sorvlcos or qualified mili tary otllcors to organlzo and control his shooting. Ity treating rlflo-shootlng ns a sport, nnd It is nn popular ns football la with us, and Tar moro generally prac ticed, tho Swiss hnvo removed It from Its usual warlike associations; but should occasion arise, that which has been learned In sport would bo used In earnoBt. PRIVATE'S VIEW OF ANTIETAM. A Magnificent Spectacle Seen from South Mountain. Tho hlHtory which you aro so ably writing or tho dear old Army or tho Potomnc, wrltos n correspondent to the editor or tho National Tribuno, calls up moat vividly many or tho linrd-flghtlng and onrnoat men who kept on lighting under tho Incompe tency of Its different commanders (thoy aro all dead now, and mny God rest their nshes). I will try to toll you how tho Antiotnm campaign looked from n private's point or view. PleiiBontnu'B First brigade of cavalry got to Chantllly, nnd tired n few shots to omphaslzo tho weak support which McClollan gavo Popo; thenco tho re adjustment which created a two-brl-gndo division under Pleasuuton. Wo then crossed Chain Bridge, where wo found ourselves In dully touch with Stuart'B men until wo woro hnlf-way up South mountain, where wo devel oped tho boya In gray with tho long guns, when wo sldestopped, ror our knapsack carriers seemed anxious to get at them. And right thoro I bohold tho grandest sight, and ono no true soldlor could havo looked at without a thrill of pride and enthusiasm, Aa far as tho oyo could roach, and thnt was hack to Frodorlck, our marching column stretched out, with ovorythlng glittering, muakots and nrtlllury, and iib thu aklriulsher's rlllos began to crack I thought: "Oh, how can wo loso;" but, nlas! wo had no Grunt, Sherman or Sheridan nt tho tiller. No Such Good Luck. Mastor or tho House But, Mary, why aro you bo oxctted? Maid Tho nilatroBa has dlsmlssod mo. Master of tho IIoubo (with a sigh) I congrntulato you. PRINCE TURNS MONK HEIR TO THRONE OF MEXICO FORSAKE8 WORLD. Renounces All Political Ambition and Will Devote Life to Llteraturo and Writings Chosen by Maximilian as Successor. Washington. Prlnco Augustlno do Iturbldo, grnndBon of tho great libera tor of Mexico, heir to a throno, mnn of tho world, cducntcd, widely traveled and n member of tho JouncsBo dorco of many European cnpltals, has forsaken tho ways of tho fashlonnblo world nnd Jolnod tho Third Order of St. Francis. In Washington fashlonnblo society Prlnco Iturbldo was widely known for many years. Suffering recently from a sovoro Ill ness, ho hns of lato Bpent many months In tho hospital. Prlnco Iturbldo now assorts thnt ho has renoungod nil po litical nmbltlons nnd thnt ho will novor muko any attempt to regain his claim in Moxlco. Ho expects to de vote his llfo mainly to lltoraturo and writings of a theological character. Interwoven with tho llfo of tho prlnco is tho romantic history of tho land or tho cactus for tho last hundred yours, nnd tho molnncholy fnto of tho Austrian nrchduko, Maximilian. By right of descont from tho Emperor Iturbldo, ns well na from tho fact that ho was declared heir by Maximilian, Prlnco Iturbldo would bo entitled to tho throno of Mexico woro that coun try to again become nn empire. Tho Emporor Iturbldo wns born In 1783 nnd led tho revolt of tho colonies, thon known aa Now Spain, ngalnst tho mothor country. This wnr begnn In 1821 4nd lnstod sovon months, ending In tho success of tho colonies, tho PNCl lender or tho nrmy, Iturbldo, becoming omporor. This stnto or affairs was concluded In about a year by tho ab dication or tho emperor, who sailed ror Ruropo, whero ho mado his home somo tlmo. Learning that his natlvo land was to bo mado tho object or nn attack by tho European powers, Iturbldo ro turnod to Moxlco only to find tho re public which had oxlstcd during his nbsonco had mado a law that his llfo should be forfeited should ho again Bet foot on Moxlcan soil. Ho wns Bolzcd and put to death. This was In 1821. Tho family of tho omporor camo to this country, sottllng in Washington and Phllndolphln. It was hi Washington that tho emperor's son, Angolo, mot MIsb Grcono of Georgetown, nnd nftor their marriage thoy wont back to th6 City or Moxlco. It was thoro, in 18G3, thnt tho pres ent Prlnco Augustlno do Iturbldo was born. About n year lator Maximilian, nrchduko or Austrln, was called by tho Moxlcan monarchists party to como to this country and tako possession, tho monarchists offering him tho throno of nn omporor. Maximilian, who wns aided by Nnioloon III., nccopted tho Invitation, landed In Mexico and wns, for a time, nn unhnppy and pov-orty-Btrlcken monarch. Tho natlvo Mexicans, howovor, revolted ngalnst a forolgn sovereign. Mnxlmlllnn wns dereated, tried ror tronson, sentenced and shot Mnxlmlllan, shortly boforo his doath, doclarcd that tho young boy, Augustlno do Iturbldo, wns to bo his heir, ns ho could thus comblno In ono person both nntlvo and foreign clntms. Aftor tho denth of Maximilian and tho estnbllshmont of a ropubllo for a aocond tlmo, tho Iturbldos returnod to Washington. Young Augustlno was placod at Catholic colleges and also travelod abroad oxtonslvoly. A man of wealth, tho most oxcluslvo society or nntlons was his own nnd for many yonrs ho enjoyed tho llfo of a social butterfly. Whllo still a young man ho returned homo, nnd, ns n lloutennnt, ontored tho Mexican nrmy, but having Issued n proclamation which was regarded as disturbing to tho government, ho was put In prison, then oxllod, so thnt now, whllo ho la not formally forbidden to set foot lu his natlvo land, It would bo unwise for ltltn to do so. Tho Third Order or St. Fronds con trols tho monnstory known as. tho Mount or tho Holy Sopulchro. Whllo tho prlnco will wonr no hnblt, his lire will bo ono of quiet nnd devotion nnd far rrom all worldly amusements. This order wns founded In tho Thirteenth century by St. Francis or Asslsl, nnd numbers many thousands In Its rnnks, somo ot tho mombors belonging to tho mondlcant ordors. A Bare Possibility. In his diary, which Is Incorporated in tho "Llfo nnd Letters of Sir Richard Claverhouso Jebb," tho great Greek Bcholar recorded a flash or his own wit , which is or a most nppeollng variety. At a dinner at Cambridge Sir Rich nrd, then Mr. Jebb, took in a young woman, who got through tho first course with llttlo conversation. Sud denly sho startled him by saying, in the most unprovoked wny, whllo sho wns still dining with apparont good appetite: "Prof. Jebb, do you think women ever die of a broken heart?" "Perhaps other organs may havo something to do with it," ho proffered In reply. Youth's Companion. So Lifelike. "Grey, tho art critic camo along Just as I was looking at your now paint ing." "You mean my 'At Work in tho Fields.' And what did Grey think of It?" "Commended its realism highly. Said oven to look at It mado him tired." No Loss. First Doctor Wo nro afraid tht young Mr. Sllliboy, tho tocloty pa tient, Is losing his mind. Second Ditto Well, kcop U qulot and nobody will know tho dlfforenco. Omaha Directory FISHING TACKLE ORE ARMS and Ammuni tion, Athletic Supplicj, Basa Ball, Golf and Tennis Goods of every description. Largest stock of sporting goods in the west. Everything from a fish hook to a motor boaL Write for big free illustrated catalogue. Walter G. Clark Co. 1414 Harney Street Box A63. OMAHA, NEBR Wfcolil md rttttl 4tlM In TrTlkln far 0tl,mm'i ubW, lielillnf riaa Im- porUd YitU Dtiruclu. If th.r. in llttU Ittta yet r titbit to otuit la jtarHtnt Yta, wrltt as tot prim en w will t iiti to htrt II. 2tfn!l ordtrt c&rtfiillv fllUil. V IMPOWTCWW D 0IttW9 IN PURE rOOP PRODUCT? AHP TAOIC PtLICOCICq COURTNEY & CO., Omaha. N.br. PRIVATE WIRE J. E. von Dorn Commission Go. Member CUIcngo rtoard ot Trade and Omaha Oraln Kxciiangc. Grain, Provisions and Stocks uougnt and sold for Immediate or future dellvorv. GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD in Car Lots. Track bids mado on any railroad. Consignments Solicited. 700-70I-776 BrnndolB Bids., Omaha TtUpkMtll IUII mlu!01iu4 lilt. l.U. A), t?lMAUATHIE BRIGHTEST ulfmnfi spot on the map A aOOD PLACE to Inrest your moucy where you can got from 6 to 10 On Improved Properties Write U How Much You IIto to Invest HASTINGS mntl HEY DEN 1704 Fmrnmm St. Ommhm, Hmhr. rytlicin, niall ui ISo rorannft- MONTE CHRIST0 "ktttr Uii lit lot" Chocolates pouml box nr toe for a hlf. pound bo knit we will rtellTir tktra to we will rtellTir tktra to your door. 11. .I.O'HItl I'M CO., Maker., 1101 ri...r4 BirM Omih ilbr. I)ri. HaUejr tt Much. Tho nCIITin-PA USS DENTISTS Do You Drink Coffee WUr put the cHp, ,nk. l.llt.r.n.Tort "flT. m yoorttomMh when pur. UERMAN-AMERIOAN COFFEE ro.Unnmorel Iul.t on hTln l" Yoar BTocrtlliltorcnKtll. Steel Culverts ?vure SUNDERLAND CULVERT CO., Om.h.. N.b. 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