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FTTBLZSKEB ^SEEl^ gTT »., S^ £ DOLL AJ1S ?DR ANW^S, >» VOL. 1. AH EXTRACT. Art thou a Christian! Thoagh thy cot lie IWH, niul poverty thy lut, Uejoice; the Savior bent lo know J'hc ills of want, the cares (if tro: Ami tc ili>' faithful (»»>r lias given Tin- rich inheritance of heaven. Art thou n Christian doomed t.i roam. Fur from thy friends tnj intivc boino .' Look round on vull.-j-, hill uiul |il lin, < luT* crow n'd H iih trees and fu Ids with grain: View nature'! chants, and lm.-y man. And (ell KM midst Ibe varied plan, \i li"J hnst limn nutrk'd Of what survcy'd, That God, thy wither, hu not ><vii'.<-1 Then lo\e his work?, mid love to trace ' Mi* BcmbUnea in n stranger's hire; Call each moot spot a home to t!ic—. And every man God's family, j Art thou a,(li.i.-t;an, mid Hie strife Of years mature, and busy life! lie active, for thy race is si orl, lie cheerful; hoi* ragelsbcar An nnlidote to nil thy care} Ami let no pangs disturb a l.reast, Prepared lor overlwting rest. —^_^_ i TDK HEAD AND HEART. Tlie head and heart often run strangely counter to-each other- 1 have been asked the reason why uiai.y men who are full of pun! COtnmofl sense maxima—Mho can talk about prudence by the day, ami seem t» be , im u of wisdom: act so ilirccth opposite to their own theories, ami by practieo over-. turn all their precepts; and I can give ■■ , brief annffcr to the question—'J'lmi irw» html icork—Ihin, heart icork. 1 v.ill OX-1 plain more fully. On." of the first conclusion! I arri\iil at on entering the world of business was thi- —my relation lo sici.-iy its one of ils sn-eial members is snclif as ihat'ii is nn|ior-t- ini that I should retain the good opinion, ami friendship of every member of it, as far as I am abb—tntltiscnd much forbear-mice, jrn at evenness of tt in|n r, and pore- I fulness of conduct via- necessary. I a*. ilopti (I the resolution to aim nt sdeh a COUffie—thin M*OS hc-ul irrrk. \'i orcn-sional insult, froqui nt wrongs, ri |x ntetl ill treatment, overturned nil my resolution— I resented, squnbbli d, "oiic ■" r. dress, a;:d made some encmii i—Tki* tc-i.i h- art »•;»/•/.. I determined in the oufsH to mind mv own business; to-i down ami In tndustri-oinranu steady; lomalri my shop mj IKI : il was head work again. Pleasure all .r. id j fashion il i/zled : mv gay noqiiaiirtnn. eis persuaded] and I divided my lime In-ttvoen business and amusement, devoting; far too large a shire to the lotli r—heorl work again I Of all otlll r lessons in the world, 1 wish-ed to learn tint of peonoiny, it seemed of first importance: ol'-'mportantI I convin-ced myself iif this—resolved and resolved —entrenched inys. If h. lii»Vl logfe, old, maxima, and the fatherly SjuJinnnition of aged advisers—il was head work : sound In ad work. But money, money : what a world of fine tilings ii "ill buy; how many temptations am til re to sp •ml it, how ea-sily it slips through one's fingers! The heart persnadi d me now out of n little, and then out of a little, to pamper this appi lite and indulge in that pleasure, until I became nearly a downright extravagant fi limy. It was all hear! work, for 1 gave my bead the credit of argning with me nt every step a-bout it, and of proving that 1 was doins wrong over and over again. Another maxim lor which I stood in-debted to my head was—" dont get mar-ried, till you are a good long journey up 1,;||"—| co.ined that <>\i r, and laid it under inv pillow, determined to stick by it, come what would ; I ehuekled at every silly go*. lin of a beardless hoy who pill his neck in the noose as soon as he escaped from school, anil thought myself far wiser—but in the midst of my triumph, a fair blue eyed nymph eame into the neightorhood—and —zounds! I got married in less than si* months, and my wife usurpi d llm plan- of inv resolution—this was heart work. 1 had a friend in therily who was master of a good business, whoso prospects were promising, and who ha I begun the world With high hopes and spirits. I saw him sending lillle poems lo the printer; they were printed ; praised; recited by the girls; and at last some bodj said "the author <d these pretty verses should pill them ill 0 less perishable form"—should collect them; make a book. It turned Dick's bead upside down—Milton, Drvilen, Tope, Cowper, danced before him in deathless honors; he shut up -hop; turned author; ;m,l is—a poverty stricken poet, without a phirlora shilling to this day. Tills was all heart work : reason had nothing lo do with i'- GREKNSllOROLCII, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1H3G. NO. 23. The influence of the heart over the head is also lo he seen in a thousand oilier in-stances of conduct. The man who em-barks in pursuit of fame, whether in litcra-lure or polities, or in the field of war, lets iro the helm of reason ; is governed by his heart instead of his head. And in reli-gion, the greatest of all concerns, it is wonderful to observe the pOWcHjtl opera-lion of the human beart. Every man's head. I suppose, teaches him illai piety is most important, most de-sirable, lo convince Iho understanding thai I here is a (iod ; that he is good, conse. quently that we will be held accountable tor our conduct. They know loo, thai it is at least probable that he has made a reve-lation of his will, on a conformity to which depends all their fuliire hopes. Yet the heart dislikes the strictness of this law, and absolutely jnouades thousands not to inquire after the true rule of duty; to ph ad ignorance ; and a general disbelief of what they have never examined—the llihle—as if such a plea would avail them any tiling. Il is a pity,a (jreat pity, that reason, the helm given io us through the voyage of life. In our creator, should he abandoned for the unsteady, the erring oar of passion. Thousands have been hurled lo ruin by their hearts, who, had ihcv trusted solely to their heads, would have been safe. Head-er, think of this—Is il not so I their own fields, and slumber beneath their I world had ever had any other human i own collage, and, perhaps, become the founders of new eonimuiiilies of moral, physical, and intellectual giants. j burs, which, in consequence of ill-digested habitants. The scattcn d hones of w bales, efforts, is only calculated to excite inllaiua- HOW TALL WAS ADAM! This important question has been delta-led with as much earnestness as if the sal-vation of the world depended upon it, by ihn i IMny very learned men of different ages and Countries, who, however they may have differed in their Computation, all a-grocxl in one thing, that the stature of our first father was prodigious. In the foremost rank of these speculators we must place the Jewish Rabbin, nud the mystical writers of the Talmud: some of the latter assert that when Adam w.t- first lion and painful feelings throughout! Thou an ion ver making such unconscionable le-vies upon thy peaceable associate, the Liv-er, as lo slir up its bile,until all communi-cation In twi'eii you becomes cut off, and things can no longcrgo on smoothly. Heart-burnings are a proof of this, noliv ithstand-bones six feet long, no wonder liny beliov- ing the opinion of thy physician, Ri posing d there had been enormous giants in the I in the vory bosom of plenty, with nothing land.—These remains strongly confirmed I to do, underUeavcu, but cat, it is KKALLV the vulgar error; for when man caii jay of inexcusable iii thee togivc somuch trouble." rhinoccrous, hippopotami, elephants, nay even the fossil remains of the guanodon, the ichthyosaurus, the. mastodon, and the inagathcrium were picked up and shown as fractional parts of the bodies of ancient races of men ; and when ribs were found et in cireumfi rence, and thigh any thing wonderful, that they have seen il I was here StopfM d by a kind of internal with their own eyes, there is no ho|>e of thumping, followed by an almost suffocating convincing them. The evidence or human enlargement of the (I'sophagus Hhich pro* skeletons found ontira, of mummies, three cccdcd upwards to the pharynx, and, after thousand years old, no ways larger, or dif- several ominous grumblings, I thus distinct-en alcd, his head lay at one cud of the f-ring in proportion from living men and I ly heard my Stomach make reply: world, while his Iocs touched the othel end ; women, h id no weight on these largo be- j "No more of this ranting, this rhodomnn-bul that his figure was much shortened nf-llicvcra in the marvellous, who could swal-ltade of i hilosophv! If you are a man, lit- Front Ihr Suhirihiy Cntiri*r. WRONG ESTIMATE OK THL PROFES-SIONS, We think there is one radical error in A- \ merican society, tiz: a universal disposi-tion in underrate the macbanicai pfofos-l ■ions, when contrasted with what are term-1 ed the " lenmod professions,*' and with al-most all the other avocations. DIMS the rich and n speetahle machauic ; — ihe arli/an—the archill el—he w ho rears mi public ami private edifices—the build. i r of our ships, and Ihe constructor of our ■•anal, ami railwavs—never permit acourse ..I' conduct in himself, which goes direct* 1} to take away from the respectability of the profession by which he has gained dl he possi sacs! When lie comes to lie- (id" upon the path his sons shall pi rsui— it is not loo often the case, that an over-weeuiuj" disposition is displaved lo maki lhem Uwvi rs, doctors, ministers, merebants, any lliing but lo bring them up at ihe re-speetahle calling of theil pirenl* A'id I I us ask, is not Ihe same thing Irue ofevi ry othei ela-sin theeoiiiinunil\ ! Tin sous of Atncriean citizens must In educated for gtnllemrn. They must no; team a trade or an arl upon which lin \ can alwavs depend for a respectable living* I'his would lend lo lower rather than r.ii-e them in Ihe scale of public opinion—and hence il is, that thousands and thousands of boys are crowded into " tin- prnfrttionn," and •" bthinA co!,'Httrst"—lo become, in Ihe end geiilei I paupers, living upon the pro-duels of Other men's labours, rather lli,in reiving IIJHIII Iheif own hands for an hoocsf living. We repeal, it is ihe wrong estimate of the competitive respectability of the differ-eiil pursuits, that causes so dangerous an error. We would Hot stifle genius nor de-ride learning—IIOI do we entertain the least disresjii el lo any profession—hut we would have our sons laiejlil (o believe, and made lo feel, that il is far more honorable lo lenm some handicraft. |,v the practice of which they can livo in independence and honor—than to be crOWtifill into ihe always overflowing ranks of "profession," which will not yield their bread—and which but too often lead 10 ihe enlire prostration of ihe better filings of the human heart, in low cunning, duplicity and knavery. Who arc the props ami pillars of our public edifice 1 Who -are " the bone and muscle" of society 1 We, say, the median-ies and hu-Uaudnn II of the land. 1'roui ihe ranks of these, loo. have sprung states-men, philosophers and sages, who liaVi -lied imperishable lustre upon the age ii which they lived. If the amount of r/.v- /'<,/ intellectual attainments could bo cor-rectly estiinnted—we entertain no douhi. that ihe rinks of Ihe inli lligent mechanics and agriculturists, would carry oil'ihe palm by Immense majoriiies. Then why should ihe almost universal effort lo disgrace these professions, by a simultaneous rush into other ranks, any longer prevail! Hotter—infinitely better, would il he that our hardy, athletic youth should shoulder iln- axe and away beyond III" mountains—than by a false pride and false estimate of Hue res|>eclhbility, they should be thrust Into wrong channels, to disease society, and weaken the bonds of ihe body politic.—Tlnre they might live in the Irue pobilitv of niturc—cultivate ter bis transgression, at ihe request of tl angels, wlm were afraid of such a giant. These Talniiidisls, however, left him the height of nine hundred cubits; and others pretend tb.it on being expelled fioni I'.ira-disc, he walked strait through Ihe ocean, which, so enormous, and was the length of his limbs, even after I hey had been short-ened bv sin, he found every way fordublc. Olher Rabbins reject as fabulous, the ac-count ot' Adam'sstatute equalling the length of flic world ; they lix il otiu thousand cu-bits' at his creation, and said that ('oil de-prived him of exactly one hundred CUbita when he had oaten of the forbidden fruit. These extravagant notions prevail among the Turks, Arabs, and many people, who certainly never read the old Jewish writers, toil who all agree in attributing to Ad.iin a Inoat super human size. The stature of Eve, his wife, was of course, proportion-ate ; and in Ihe neighborhood of Mecca, Ihey show a hill which staved as Eve's pi!- luv.-, and afar off, in Ihe plain, Ihe spots while her legs rested, the distance from one of her feet lo the other being compu-ted at Iwo musket shots. We should hardly have expected lo sec these dreams revived in Franco ill ihe eighteenth century, and among a society of learned nun ; yet the fact is, that in the year 171", llcnrlou presented lo the Acade-my of Belles l/llers a chronological scale low an antedeluvian monster for a man. I'miH t/if Virginia Musrum. ■"COVBAOT MoxlTI." " l.ct ih,i e who are advised, bevvnre." Mf Stomach.—" And pray ! what is this Ionic.'" cries Ihe startled reader. Atonic then, let me declare, thai the present pithy Communication is neither .Notice of Lease nor sale : nor is my ol j ict lo trade it away, at first cost bad as the property is. Like most transgressors, I am willing that inv experience should do tin- public more good than it does myself; and, therefore, I have ventured forthwith the following record oi moral eXfiose—Ihe motto of which may be —" f 'oveaiit Monitt.' It is inv misfortune lo have been horn with a stomach, and lo hive felt the wholl neighbourhood thereof in a stale of insubor-dination, for sonic time past. The gastric functionary, which I conceive to be the ring-leader, has, since the coining of the, line iidminislriitiitn, actually proved out-rageously turbulent. A quarrelsome and perhaps heroic spirit, has best I it, or it grumbles a great deal about Hi:i (UMI. The hint has, hitherto, been lost upon me, lie. cause I consider III) si If made up of separ-ate and independent stales which u< ver agreed alsiut the rules of general govern-ment, and I have long been familiar with jieltv local complaints. In short, though of human stature, win rein he soberly in- it is as obvious as the day, that I have a sisled that Adam was exactly one hundred Ig^^ constitution,ovcry lliing, thai happens and twenty-three feet nine inches high. | a,,(,,. seat nf government, is made to ap-and Eve, one hundred and eighteen feet. |M.ar altogether unconstitutional. I bad al-iiiue inches ami three quarters; being pre-1 „„,., arrived at a state of apathy and abso-cisely four feel ebviii inches and a quar. 1 |lltl, indifference lo every object, outside tor, shorter than her husband. of my siudv door, wHiti ail occurrence took According to Ilennoii'.- scale, the size of ||,|acCj which justice to my heirs at law, ami man rapidly diminished from his lirsl fall.',, r,.L,iiri| f„r others, induce me to lav before down to his redemption,Mill bill for the lid- t|„. public. My habits arc sedentary, am' vent of our Saviour, (he human form di> vine vv (inli!, in lite same process of iliininil- I seldom go abroad; bill some vt:uv KIMi. r.vnxc. rnti:\ns, a shorl lime since, invited I ten lo plain sense, and learn to tU> uie more I justice in Allure. Il is in vain lo expect I others lo be more perfect than yourself, and I reformation must commence with von. Tti I, who am so utterly neglected, that slmubl bring the charge. Actually wasting away for want of daily exercise, and a little sha-king, the legs refuso to walk with me I I cannot loss over chairs, and knock o|«'ii doors, lo enforce obedience; and the Head, upon which I principally rely for all reason-able support, absoluli ly does not seem to think al all about the. When I do succeed in calling its attention, a trilling cold or headache is brought forward as an exeuso for not interfering in Ihe matter. You havo the cruelty to tell iii" thai I have nothing to do but lo cat, eat! And is not Tins some, lliing, when you cram, cram? Without coi:- sol.iiion, and often without inclination, I am Bluffed beyond bearing; and if 1 mustneeds state a suspicion, not from kindness to my-self, but wholly for the accommodation and hem lit of others! Win re is the temperthat could stand this .' < 'oinpi lied by fate, I strug.- glC hard lo remove Ihe burdens thus iin|M>- -i d ; bill day after day, Ihe labour still re-mains. All the world seems to go in a! far-ilia, and go out al I'ylorus! The Doctors, I must say, talk a gnat deal of nonsense a-bout gastric juice ami pancreatic juice,, but even verjuice could not make head against such ma.-s of matter. At one time vouliolt down whole charges of buck-shot, and ex-peel, forsooth, that tin se are lo be softened by a touch! At another, you deluge mo with floods of hot lea and collie, until there is not a dry spot lo he seen! If I am calm, aildol casc,w]iicli((od kuowsis verv seldom iiidei (I, tlS ten lo one but you pour down •our wine, or rascally toddy, to work me in-to frenzy. For what, in Iho name of coin-moil sense, dots Ihe world take me ! The presumptuous chemist, 1 suppose, teaches you that 1 am a patient, high-pressure l)i-lion, have been reduced, long ere our time, „,,. , I'lilogislicaiilaeid-Conroclorl n a sl:r-io: and I unwittingly fell in * »,''' or " ™^«^^«-^«l0rl to that of a mis, raid, homiiucolus, ,,,.! «.•„;„, ,,„, proposal. We feasted sumptuous. Al"> >•>''.. .V""™ H. Wlthotl wishing to bo high as my Inch- Toby's knee. The I |y.11M| were verv agreeable at f,rst-cou. ""olvcd ill scientific speculations,think >t i - -" &* k ■' * ' B..II ..Itlll.tfl HO ll.Vlllvt ttl'll I -llAllljl Sl',..|ll It learned author says that Nodi was twent} feel shorter ihan Adam; that Abraham was only twi nly-seveii feet high ; but as for Hoses,(poor punv creature!) he measu-red no more than thirteen feet from the crown of his head lo the soles of his feel, ileuriou like a Irue theorist, wedded heart and brain lo his system, is by no means dis-couraged or put out when In* gets among the facts of tolerably well authenticated history. In contempt of all authority, he says, Alexander the tireat who was re-in irked among his cotemporaries as being rather a small man, wits six feel high, but that Julius Casar only measured live feel. Under Augustus our Saviour was bom, versed harmoniously about choice cuts, and drank wine like gentlemen. In good linn we entered U|HUI warm arguim uis about elections, slate rights, bargain, corruption, and Otlll r sins of Ihe day. Noise ami dis-order soon followed. We took in even more of vvine and solids than we gave out of words; and, when I retreated from my post, inv comrades wt re somewhere in the seventh Heaven. As for myself, I revolv-ed slowly in inv orbit homeward, filled, like Ihe primitime earth, wild inward.fire, and groaning under ihe pressure of superincum-bent strata, composed chiefly of calf's Ihi.'ul soup, beef, porter, goo-eaud onions, chick-en- pie, macaroni-pudding, custard, cream. and thon fhe stature of mankind ceased •<• ■ t ri tit—few independent formations—snel dwindle, and began even to shoot up a lit- , ;ls iar|S and sweel meol organic remains lie but there Uenriou's Echcllt Chronolo-1 front both kingdoms, including fish,oysters, uit/ur slops, he having proved to his entire |cabbage and potatoes—together w'ilheoll'( alisf.ietion, that, ill Ihe course of threi thousand years, man had diminished and lost one hundred and eighteen feet nine inches of his stature. The Siamese, ami other Asiatick people, have a religious belief that corresponds with the ingenious Frenchman's hard-la-bored scale : liny say thai since the loss of Ins primitive innocence, man has gradually Income less, and thai in ihe end he will not be higher than a magpie. But all peo-ple, all religious, all superstitions, have reasonable, no doubt, thai I should resem-ble a hrewer's-vat. a mash-tub, a tool-chest, or, at least, a common corn-bag, which may be stuffed until the stitches give way ! Pre-sumptuous jargon ! I am out of all patience w uli such lolly !" I assured the nngrv organ that 1 bad a much higher opinion of its workmanship; but "the stt am was up," and ran on: "What are those anli-bilious, K.XKI livm.r. mil—thoseprovocativcs,cnticers,ami stom-achics, but insults heaped upon abuse? It is the fashion, 1 hear, to father II|K>II me all Ihe offspring of that monster Dvs|K'psia,aud of ihe sallow raceof Hepatitis. Nay, I firm- Iv believe that I am responsible for all kinds ofcholie, pains,and bruises. Am I rot ilm very carryall of Hnctot's slops—flic thorough. fare for pills, boluses, powders, tinctures, and other items, "s per bill' No mailer how in. .H'eut myself, I am compelled lo pitch, lead foremost, under ihe awful operation of an emetic; and for what I Perhapsto relievo a lo—aehe, of w hich I never he; r ', prior lo s hole lor what I know, and fold, so iiupi.lil.ablc an attack upon my f. clings ! and a vt ry considerable FBESII water depo. site lo regulate the whole.- I pon entering inv study, I look |iossession of the easy chair, stretching my weary feel bcvoiid Sv iiuin ing my arms for a little philosophy, I look-il soberly at the floor, and thuscoininiin How shall I pacify thee ' How study ihv whims and eccentricities? Thou an the acknowledged'the existence, in formerI niosi tyrannical of Potentates, sacrificin Instead of hi ing surprised at in) irregu- I irily of temper, you should praise heaven wilh llivself upon the high degree of disor-1 lint I still hold together. Instead of laiiiell-gani/. afiou within. Mysterious instrument of existence ling Ihe injury which, youare pleased lossy, the good nuturcd Liver, and many other neighbours sustained through me, you should regulate,your own taste, and not permit that chattering, conceited vurlot, the Tongue, lo ed to dwell upon the visionary picture of days when we were purer in heart, strong-er ill frame and mind, "more blest, more wise," III.in we now are. limes, of a gigantic race, and have delight-1 al| the world to self! If 1 wish lo leach usher into my presence all sorts of company. thee frugality, thou art boisterous and ill tempered ; and if I off r too freely al thv shrine. Ihou arl killed with the kindness : Day is devoted to Ihv service: nor is even Until a comparatively very recent date,Inight exempt i Churl as thou arl, thou basi the sciences of geoloirv and comparative I beset the high road of nutriment, and, like Ianatomy were so ven littlocultivated, that the dog in the manger, will neither feed pet,_though interring, wosassui g the all the In bones „f the largest of living thyself, m.r permit rs to In- Is .e fitted, rigid character of a curtain lecture about creatures, and of those monstrous animals ; Nav, thou art even worse than this. Sour: ii ms, which could not be relinquished ; MI • thai have so Ion" disappeared from file face ' and out of humor thyself, 'good things ore ' I v u Id. .1 to the influence of mv kind m, dl-of the earth, were taken for hum: s. absolutely thrown away upon Hue 'II i lator.Sleep.and.fora time.rorgol the stings, IPcople -•,.,..,, I,, hue forgotten tint thojearriest on an intestinal wwwiththy nrngh-^notof conscience, but of sroxicn Instead of lecturing me for degeneracy and want id' strength, you should abstain from smoking hot, and high seasoned dishes, from luscious wines, from— Here I lost Ihe thread of our dialogue. *deep was bearing hard upon Hie. The sub-
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Carolina beacon [November 4, 1836] |
Date | 1836-11-04 |
Editor(s) | Zevely, E.S. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The November 4, 1836, issue of Carolina Beacon, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by E.S. Zevely. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensborough. N.C. : E.S. Zevely |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | Carolina Beacon |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1836-11-04 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871563674 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
FTTBLZSKEB ^SEEl^ gTT »., S^ £ DOLL AJ1S ?DR ANW^S,
>»
VOL. 1.
AH EXTRACT.
Art thou a Christian! Thoagh thy cot
lie IWH, niul poverty thy lut,
Uejoice; the Savior bent lo know
J'hc ills of want, the cares (if tro:
Ami tc ili>' faithful (»»>r lias given
Tin- rich inheritance of heaven.
Art thou n Christian doomed t.i roam.
Fur from thy friends tnj intivc boino .'
Look round on vull.-j-, hill uiul |il lin,
< luT* crow n'd H iih trees and fu Ids with grain:
View nature'! chants, and lm.-y man.
And (ell KM midst Ibe varied plan,
\i li"J hnst limn nutrk'd Of what survcy'd,
That God, thy wither, hu not > |
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