The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 12, 1912, Image 2

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8YNOP8I8.
The rrne tt th opening of th story l
laid In tho llhrnry of nn old worn-otit
ifouthvrn plantation, known m the Unr
ony. The place la to be old. nnd Its
history nnd that of the owners, the
5'Uliitiifda, I the ntlbjoct of discussion by
omithiin Crenshaw, a business man, ft
utriinKtr known at Ulndcn, and Hob
"Yoncy, a farmer, when Hannibal Wuynn
illaxird, a myntcrlnus child of the' old
wiithcrn family, maken IiIm appearance.
Tnncy tctln how he adopted tho hoy. Nfl
thanlel Kerrla buy the Burony, but tho
Quintan) deny any khowlcdue of the
boy, Yaticy to kenp Hannibal. Cnptnln
Murrell, a friend of the Qulntnrdfl, up
pears and asks questions about the l!nr
ony. Trouble nt Bcratoh Hill, when llnn
nlb.il l.i kidnaped by Dave Ulount, Cap
tHln Murmll'a uRcnt. Yancy overtnkei
Jtlount, Klven him a thrashing nnd secures
the boy, Yancy iipttenrn before Hiiulrc
llulnnin. nnd Is dlscimrKi'd with costs for
the plaintiff. Hetty Mulroy, a friend of
tho Fcrrlses, has n encounter with Cap.
tain Murrvll, who forces his attentions on
her, and Is rescued by llrure Carrinitlon.
Uelty sets out for her Tennessee home.
CiirrlnKton takes tho same sIuko. Yuncy
and Hannibal dlsnppenr, with ftturrell on
their trail. Hannibal arrives at tho home
of Judge Slocum Price. The Judge recox
ultvs In the boy, the rrandson of an old
time friend. Murrcll arrives at Judge's
home. Cavendish fnttilly on raft ri'xciie
Yuncy, who Is apparently dead, l'rlce
breaks jail. Uutty and CarrlnKtun nrrlvu
at Uallo Plain. Hannibal's rllln illacloses
oino startling thltiKS to tho JudKo. Hun
ntbal and Hetty meet ugaln. Murroll ar
rives In Uelle Plain. Is playlnK for blK
takes. Yancy uwulua from loior dream
less sleep on board tho raft, Judf;o Price
makes startling discoveries In looking up
land titles. Charley Norton, a youns;
planter, who assists the Judge, Is mys
, terlously assaulted. Norton Informa Car
rlnston that lltty ling promised to marry
him. Norton Is mysteriously shot. More
llKht on Murrcll's plot, llu plans upris
ing of ni-Rroes. JudK Price, with Hanni
bal, visits Hetty, nnd sha keens the tiov
as a companion. In u stroll Uutty inkes
with Hannibal they meet lie Hicks,
daughter of the overseer, who warns
Hotly of danger nnd counsels her to
leavo Hello Plain at once. Hetty, terri
fied, nets on Hess ndvlec, und on their
way their carriage Is stopped by Slossun.
tho tavern keeper, und a confederate, and
Hetty und Hannibal aro madu prisoners.
The pair are taken to Hlcka' cabin. In an
almost Inaccosslblu spot, and them Mur
rell vlsltu Hetty and reveals his part In
the plot and his object. Hetty spurns
his piolTiT'd love and the Interview is
ended by the arrival of Ware, terrified
at possible outromo of the crime. .IiuIku
Price, hearing of tho abduction, plans no
tion. The Judge tukes charge of tho
situation, and search for tho missing ones
Is Instituted. Carrlugton vlsltu thu Judgu
and allies are discovered, Judge Prlco
visits Colonel Kentress, where ho meets
Yuncy nnd Cavendish. Hecomlug enraged.
Price dashes n Klas of whisky Into tho
colonel's face and a duel la hrranged. Mitr
relt Is arrested for negro stealing und his
bubble bursts. The Judge und MahalTy
rlscuss tho coming due). Carrlngtou
makes frantic search for Hetty und tho
boy.
I CHAPTER XXVIII. (Continued.)
r "What havo wo between hero and
tho river?" Inquired tho latter. It was
boBt, ho felt, not to glvo Slosson an
opportunity to nsk questions.
"It narrows considerably, pardncr,
but it's a straight course," said Slos
son. "Illack In yonder, ain't it?" ho
added, nodding nhend.
Tho shores drew rapidly together;
Thoy woro leaving tho lakc-llko ex
pnnso behind. In tho silence, abovo
itho rustling of tho trees, Carrlugton
beard the first fret of tho river ngulnst
Its bank. Slosson yawned prodigious
ly. "I reckon you ain't needing mo7"
bo said.
"llettor go up In tho bow nnd get
somo sleep," advised Carrlngton, and
Blosson, nothing loath, clambered
down from tho root of tho cabin and
stumbled forward.
The ceaseless murmur of tho rush
ing waters grew In the stillness us
tho keel boat drew nearer tho hurry
ing yellow flood, and tho beat of the
Kentucklan's pulse quickened. Would
he find tho raft there? Ho glanced
back over the way they had como.
Tho dark ranks of the forest walled
off tho clearing, but across tho water
a dim point of light was visible. Ho
fixed Its position as somowhoro near
tho bead of tho bayou. Apparently It
was a lantern, but as ho looked n
ruddy glow crept up against tho sky
line. From the bow Hunker had been ob
serving this singular phenomenon.
(Suddenly ho bent and roused Slos
son, who had fallon asleep. Tho tavern-keeper
sprang to his feet and
Bunker pointed without speaking. J
"Mobby you can toll nio what that
light back yonder means?" cried Slos
iBon, addressing hlnucir to Carrlng
ton; as ho spoke ho snatched up his
rifle.
"That'B what I'm trying to inako
out," answered Carrlngton.
"Hell I" cried Slosson, and tossed
bis gun to his Bhoulder,
What seemed to bo a breath of
wind lifted a stray lock or Carrlng
ton's hnlr, but his pistol answered
Blosson In tho same second. Ho tired
At the huddlo of men In tho bow of
tho bont and ono of them pitched lor
ward with bis arms outsprend.
"Keep back, you!" ho said, and
dropped off tho cabin roof.
His promptness had bred a momen
tary panic, then Slosson's bull-llko
voice began to roar commands; but In
that brief Instant of surprise nnd
shock Carrlngton had found and with
drawn the wooden peg that fastened
the cnbln door. He had 'scarcely done
.this when Slosson camo tramping aft
supported by the threo men.
Calling to Betty and Hannibal to cs
capo In the skiff which was towiup
astern tho Kcntucklan rushed towara
the bow. At bis back he heard tho
door creak ,on its hinges as It was
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pushed open by Hetty nnd tho boy,
nnd again he called to them to cscapo
by tho skiff, Tho fret of the current
hnd grown steadily and from beneath
tho wide-flung branches of tho trees
which h'oro mot abovo his head, Car
rlngton caught Bight or tho star
specked arch of tho henvens beyond,
Thoy wcro Issuing from tho bnyou.
Ho felt tho river snatch at tho keel
boat, tho buffeting or somo swift eddy,
and saw tho blunt bow swing off to
tho south us thoy wcro plunged Into
tho black nhoro shadows.
Hut what ho did not seo wns a big
miiKculnr hand which hnd thrust Itself
out of tho Impenetrable gloom and
clutched tho sldo or tho keel boat. Co
incident with this there arose a per
fect babel or voices, hlgh-jiltchcd and"
shrill.
"Sho' I bet it's him! Sho' It's Un.
clo Hob's nevvy! Sho', you can hoar
'em! Sho', tuoy'ro ehootln' guns!
Sho'!"
Carrlngton cast n hurried glanco In
tho direction or thoso sounds. There
between tho bont and tho shore the
dim outline of a raft was taking shapo.
It was now canopied by n wealth or
palo gray smoke thut latleU from be
fore his eyes as tho darkness lifted.
Tho light Increased. From tho Hat
stone hearth of tho raft ascended a
tall column or llama which rendered
visible six pigmy figures, tow-headed
und wonderfully vocal, who wero toll
ing llko mnd at tho huge sweeps. The
light showed more thun this. It
showed a lady of plump and pleasing
prosenco smoking n cob-pipo whllo sho
fod tho lire from n tick stuffed with
straw. It showed two bark shanties,
a lino botwecn them decorated with
tho never-ondlng Cavendish wash, it
showed a rooster perched on the
rldgc-polo of one of theso shantlcB in
the very act or crowing lustily.
Hannibal, who had climbed to the;
root or tho cabin, shrieked for help,
and Hetty added her voice to his.
"All right, Nevvy!" camo tho cheer
ful reply, as Yancy threw himself
over the sldo of the boat and grap
pled with Slosson.
"Uncle Hob! Undo Hob!" cried
Hannibal.
Slosson uttered u cry of terror. Ho
had a stmplo but sincere faith In tho
supernatural, and even with tho
Scratch Hlllcr'n big hands gripping
his throat, ho could not rid himself or
the belief that this was tho ghost or
a murdered man.
"You'll take a dog's licking from
me, uelghbor," said Yancy grimly. "I
been saving It fo' you!"
Meunwhllo Mr. Cavendish, whoso
proud spirit never greatly Inclined
him to tho prnctice of peace, had pro
pared for battle. 'Springing aloft be
knocked his heels together.
"Whoop! I'm a man as can slide
down a thorny locust and never get
scratched!" ho shoutod. This was
equivalent to setting his triggers;
then ho launched himself nimbly and
with enthusiasm Into tho thick of tho
tight. It was Mr. Hunker's unfortu-
He Launched Hlmwlf Nimbly and
THE
PRODIGAL
JUDGE
K 5UGHATf IttSTCR,
UVSTtyTtOHS ByDlMELVIX
'9"a fotficMS fifteen CofoAtr
nnto privilege to sustain tho onslaught
or tho Karl or Lambeth.
Tho light from tho Cavendish
hearth continued to brighten tho
sceno, for Polly was recklessly sac
rificing her best straw tick. Indeed
her behavior was In every way worthy
of the noble alliance sho had rormed.
Her cob-pipe was not suffered to go
out und with Connie's help sle kopt
the six small Cavendishes from risk
lug lire and limb In tho keel boat, to
ward which they were powerfully
drawn. Despite 'theso activities she
round time to call to Hetty and Han
nibal on tho cabin roof.
"Jump down hero; that ain't no fit
tin' placo for you-all to stop in with
them gentlemen flghtln'!"
An Instant Inter Hetty and Hnnnl
bnl stood on the rart with tho little
Cavendishes flocking about them. Mr.
,Yancy'B quost of his nevvy hnd taken
un enduring hold on their imagina
tion. For weeks It llad constituted
tholr ono vital topic, and. tho light be
came merely a satisfying background
for this Interesting restoration.
"Sho', they'd got him! Sho' ho
wn'n't no bigger than Richard! Sho'!"
"Oh!" cried Hetty, with a f earful
glanco toward the keel boat. "Can't
you stop them?"
"What fo'?" asked Polly, opening
her black eyes very wide. "Uless yo'
tender heart! you don't need to wor
ry nono, we got them strango gentle
men licked like they was,a possel of
children! Connie, you-all mind that
tiro!"
Sho accurately judged tho outcome
of tho fight. The boat was little bet
tor than a shambles with tho havoc
that had been wrought thcro when
Yancy and Carrlngton dropped over
Its side to tho rntt. Cavendish fol
lowed them, whooping his triumph as
ho camo.
CHAPTER XXIX.
The Raft Again.
1 nncy unu uuvenuiuu lurew menu.
selves on the sweeps and worked the
rntt clear of the keel boat, then the
turbulent current seized the smaller
craft and whirled it uway Into tho
night; as Its black bulk recoded from
before his eyes the Earl of Lambeth
spoke with the voice of authority and
experience.
"It was a good light and them fel
lows dono well, but not near well
onough." A conclusion that could
not be gainsaid. He added, "No one
ain't hurt but them that had ought to
have got hurt. Mr. Yancy's all right,
and so's Mr. Carrlngton who's
mighty welcomo here."
"Mr. Carrlngton's kin to me, Pol
ly," explained Yancy to Mrs. Caven
dish. His voice was far from steady,
for Hannibal had been gathered Into
his arms and hnd all but wrecked the
stoic calm with which the Scratch
Hlller was seeking to guard bis emo
tions. Polly smiled and dimpled at the
Kontucklau. Trained to n romantic
With Enthusiasm Into th Fight
'.'SB aL-i "i2"?5-
s j? -
point of view sho had a frank liking
for handsome,, stalwart men. Cavcn
dlBh was neither, but nono knew bet
ter than Polly that whero ho was most
lacking In appearance he was richest
in substance. He carried scars hon
orably earned In those differences ho
had been prono to cultlvato with less
generous natures; for his scheme of
life did not embraco the millennium.
"Thank Ood, you got hero when
you did!" said Carrlngton.
"Wo was some pushed fo' time, but
we done It," responded the enrl mod
estly. Ho added, "What now? do wo
make a landing?"
"No unlesH It Interferes with your
plans not to. I want to get around
the next bend before wo tie up. Later
we'll all go back. Can I count on
you?"
"You shorcly can. I consider this
here as soclablo a neighborhood no 1
ever struck. It pleases mo well.
Folks arc up and doing hereabout."
Carrlngton looked eagerly around In
search of Hetty. She wns sitting on
nn upturned tub, a pathetic enough
llgure as sho drooped ngainst the wall
of one of the shanties with all her
courage qutto gono from her. Ho
made, his way quickly to her sldo.
"Lft!" whispered Polly In Chills and
Fever's ear. "If that pore young thing
yonder keeps a widow It won't be be
cause of any encouragement sho gets
from Mr. Carrlngton. If I over seen
mnrrluge tn n man's eye I seen It In
his this minute!"
"Hruco!" cried Hetty, starting up as
Carrlngton approached. "Oh, Hruco,
I nm so glad you havo come you are
not hurt?" Sho ncceptod his presence
without question.
"We are none or us hurt, Hetty," ho
said gently, as he took her hand. 1
He saw that tho suffering she had
undergone during the preceding
twenty-four hours bad left Its record
on her tired face and in her heavy
eyes. She retained u shuddering con
Bciousncss of tho unchecked savagery
of those last moments on the keel
boat; she was htill bearing the oaths
of the men as they struggled together,
tho sound of blows, and the dreadful
silences that had rollowed them. She
turned from him, and thcro came the
relief of tears.
"There, Hetty, the danger Is ever
now nnd you were bo brave while It
lasted. I can't bear to have you cry!"
"I. was wild with fear all thut tlmo
on tho boat, Hruco " sho faltered be
tween her sobs. "I didn't know but
they would Hnd you out. 1 could only
wait and hope and pray!"
"I was In no danger, dear. Didn't
the girl tell you I was to tako tho
place of a man Slosson was expect
ing? He nover doubted that I was
that man until a light a signal It
must hnve been on the shore nt the
bead of the bayou betrayed me."
"Whero aro we going now, Hruce?
Not tho way they went " nnd Hetty
glanced out Into the black void where
the keel boat had merged Into tho
gloom.
"No, no but we can't get the rart
back up-stream against the current,
so tho best thing Is to land nt tho
Hates' plantation below here; then au
soon as you ure able we can return to
Uelle Plain," snld Carrlngton.
There wns an Interval broken only
by the occasional sweep of the great
steering oar .as Cavendish coaxod the
raft out toward tho channel. The
thought of Chnrloy Norton's murder
rested on Carrlngton llko a pall.
Scarcely n week had elapsed since ho
quitted Thicket Point, and In that
week the hand of death had dealt
with them Impartially, and to what
end? Then tho miles ho bad traversed
In his hopeless journey up-river trans
lated themselves Into a division of
tlmo as well as space. They were
Just as much further removed from
the past with its blight of tragic ter
ror. Ho turned nnd glanced at Hetty.
Ho saw that her eyes held their steady
look of wistful pity that was for tho
dead man; yet In sptto of this, and In
spite of tho bounds boyond which be
would not let his Imagination carry
him, tho futuro, enriched with sudden
promise, unfolded Itself. Tho (loop
sonso of recovered hope stirred with
in htm. He know there must como a
day when he would daro to speak of
his lovo, and sho would listen.
"It's best we should land at Hates'
place wo can get teams thero," bo
went on to explain. "And, Hetty,
wherovor wo go we'll go together,
dear. Cavendish doesn't look as If bo
bad any very urgent business of his
own, and I reckon tho samo Is true
of Yancy, so I am going to kcop them
with us. There aro some points to be
cleared up when wo reach Helle Plain
somo folltH who'll havo a lot to ex-'
plain or elso quit this part of tho
stato! And I lntond to see that you
aro not loft alone until until I havo
the right to tnko care of you for good
nnd all that's what you yant mo to
do one ot these days, Isn't It, dar
ling?" nnd his eyoB, glowing and In
finitely tender, dwelt on her upturned
face.
(TO BJB CONTINUED.)
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
Boston, Mass. "I was passing through tho Change of Life and Buffered
from hemorrhages (sometimes lasting fur weeks), and could get nothing to
check them. I began taklntr Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
(tablet form) on Tuesday, and the following Saturday morning1 tho hem
orrhages stopped. I have taken them regularly ever since and am steadily
gaining.
"I certainly think that every one who is troubled an I was should jrlve
your Compound Tablets a faithful trial, and they will find relief." Mrs.
Gaosas Junv, 803 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass.
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, R.I.
Phoenix, R.I. "I worked steady in the mill from tho time I was 13 ye&ra
Old until I had been married a year, and-1 think that caused my baa feci
tags. Z had Borcncss In my oldo nenr my left hip that went around to my
back, and sometimes I would have to He in bed for two or three days. I'
was not able to do my housework.
" Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegctablo Compound has helped mo wonderfully in
every way. You may use my letter for tho good of others. I am only too
triad to do anything within my power to recommend your medicine." Mra.
Julia Kino, Bos 283, Phconlx. H.I.
Letter from Mrs. Etta DonovantWillimantic.Conn.'
Willlmantlc, Conn. "For five yearn I Buffered untold agony from female
troubles causing backache, irregularities, dizziness, and nervous prostra
tion. It was impossible for me to walk up stairs without stopping on the
way. I was all run down in every way.
" I tried three doctors and each told mo something different. I received
bo benefit from any of them but seemed to Buffer more. The last doctor
Bald it was no use for me to take anything as nothing would rcstoro me to
health again. So I began taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to see what it would do, and by taking seven bottles of the Compound and
other treatment you advised, I am restored to my natural health." Mrs.
Etta Donovan, 703 Main Street, Willlmantio, Conn.
Letter from Mrs. Win! ield Dana, Augusta. Me.
Augusta, Me. "Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured the
backache, headache, nnd tho bad pain I had in my right side, and I am
perfectly welL" Mrs. Wisfikld Dana, E.F.D. No. 3, Augusta, Me.
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt
Newport, Vt "I thank you for the great benefit Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetablo Compound has dono me. I took eight bottles and it dtd wonders
for me, as I was a nervous wreck when I began taking it. I shall always
speak a good word for it to my friends." Mrs. John A. Tuoussos, Box 3,
.Newport Center, Vermont.
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, N.H.
Bethlehem, N.H." By working very hard, sweeping carpets, washing.
Ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clothes, etc, X got all run down. I waa
sick In bed every month.
" This last Spring my mother got Lydla H Pinkham's Vegctablo Com
pound for me, and already I feel like another girl. I am regular and do
not have the pains that I did, and do not havo to go to bed. I will tell all
my friends what tho Compound is doing for me." Miss Ubacds B. Dodds,
Box 133, Bethlehem, N.il.
For 30 years Lydla E. Pinlchnm's Vegetable
Compound lias been the standard remedy for fe
male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments
does justice to herself who will not try this fa
mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, It
has restored so many suf f erlnp women to health.
HtoWrite toLYDIA E. PINK II AM MEDICINE CO.
WW (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
A VARIATION.
"Your husband frequently misses
his dinner."
"Yes. Whenever there 1b a ball
game in town he devotes himself to
finding fault with the umpire Instead
ot with the cook."
Beit Boors for Children.
Eugene Field, asked for the best
ten books for young people under six
teen years of age, Is said to hnve
given this list "Pllgrlm'B Progress,"
"Robinson Crusoe," Andersen's Fairy
Talcs, Grimm's Fairy Tales, "Scottish
Chiefs," "Black Beauty," "The Ara
bian Nights," "Swiss Family Robin
son," "Llttlo Lord Fauntleroy," "Tom
Brown's School DayB," for boys, or
for girls, "Little Women."
Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets
and peroxide, lor toilet and medicinal
uses, many people prefer Paxtlne,
whlch Is cheaper and better. At drug
gists, 2uc a box or sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price by Tho Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
Filial.
"I thought your fnthor looked
very
handsome with his gray hairs."
"Yes, dear old chap. I gavo blm
those." London Opinion.
Tho czar of Russia has 102 vast pal
aces, employing a staff of 32,000 serv
ants, with an annual 'payroll of 4,
000,000. EVERY CHILD
iXjhW
HHHssM FOR BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM ,
M mM KIDNEYS and BLADDER VV
li)iai;iiqLiyiiagitfj
Sb3H Contain No Harmful or Habit Forming Drujs HMMHB
Faultless Starch Twin Dolls
HkiLHy WMU mi B11 PkwU Fri.
If too tll oo the bwt starch nads both ct
r.a ilollf, aaeh 131.1 Inches hlsh and read to e
and .totf, will beenntto anraddrew.potPld,
Mlptot.lsfronUotlOrvntFaultlm'Ktarrhp.c
m. LwIa frnnli nff A nnft VAniMAua Rtarrn nMLi
and Scents In .Unipa to eorer po.Lio.and prklns.
). alth.vdnll will baionton rocelnt of Ihmi lOrcnl
r doll wllfb. soot
. frontsorslioeentfronUaaatntnutnaumpa. Out
' out. this ad. It will be accepted la 4au ut one 10
Mat front, or two ftoantfrD&U. Onlv ono hd will
bo aooepted with each
m
FAULTLESS STARCH
SE'AVnJMuSlif,
The Love in Fiction and Life.
A periodical devotud to tho drama
pleads for plays based on some emo
tion other than love. 'The dllllculty In
producing such plays is that every
play must have a hero, and In mak
ing a hero, the playwright, as well as
his audience, almost inevitably adopts
the view expressed 2,000 years ago by
a scribbler of tho dead walls of Pom
peii: "He who has never loved a
woman Is not a gentleman."
Cubs Market for Canada Stone.
Cuba imports most ot its stone from
Canada.
YOU CAN CURB CATARRH
Tty Uilnir Cola's Carbollsnlvc It Is a most
effective remedy. AU drugcUts. 25ndWc
Ancient Idea of Dancing.
Dancing was originally a-means ot
expressing religious feeling.
u
tlrs. Wlntlow'n Root hi nit Eyrup for Ctiltdrn
teething, softens the puma, reduces Inflwinmar
tiou, Uja palu, curva wind colic, SSc buttle.
A baseball player may be sluggish
without being a slugger.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cur
CARTER'S LITTLE
liver tills never
fail. Purely vegeta-
Die act surely
out gently on
tnc itver.
Stop after
dinner distress-cure
indigestion."
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
genuine must bear Signature
PAftKlft'i
HAIR BALSJ
fllMBMi Ud DMIltubt th.
rramous a Iraul.nl crowth.
Were FsJls to Butor Onjj
IUlr to Its Toutbful CeUi7
rTflTcnia u.ir x.iiicr.
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IF IT'S YOUR EYES
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