RM2AMYW63–The history of the parish of Preston in Amounderness in the county of Lancaster . a pamphlet relating to the Guild of 1762, as theold theatre in Fishergate Street;- in 1771 General Burgoyne, member ofParliament for the borough, took part in a performance for the charities ofthe town. In 1791 this theatre was leased for twenty-one years by ThomasWoodcock architect, of Preston, to Stephen Kemble, of the Theatres Royal,Edinburgh and Newcastle, at a rental of ^31 los. a year ; 3 it was ultimatelyabandoned and a new one built in 1802. One printed by Harrop & Newton, and the other by—. Stuart; both
RM2AWK3BW–Catalog ... . nd a placement test before registration.The findings of the Health Service and the results of the placement testare used as a basis for prescribing each students program. Studentswith handicapping defects are assigned prescribed activities. Studentswith low placement scores are assigned to basic physical fitnesscourses. Students who are organically sound and demonstrate a fairdegree of motor fitness are permitted to elect from a variety of activitycourses. All general courses in physical education meet three times aweek for one hour or two times a week for one and one-half hours.
RM2AFHH4C–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. ?^jí^ í» consommaforza. 9- i > > tf=^# y—ít £ FPP^Pi a pri.sa . ha na prav - du a všechen pražskýlid do - sv?d?í. And aute um #-*—p- ? J£ -jc 145 ií^E zbojník!Andante. Každé slo.vo tvé je zrá . .dal Vy vši.ckiii
RM2AM1C7G–Report of the Board of Directors and Superintendent of the State Hospital, Raleigh, N.C . Cereals and Macaroni Sugar and Salt Coffee and Tea Molasses and Syrup Lard Baking Powder, Yeast, etc. Flavoring and Vinegar Fruit and Vegetables Tobacco Other Foods Freight and Express Total (F) Farm Products Used as Food (G)Total—All Food Items Year 1922-1923 Average Number Patients, 1,202 Year 1923-1924 Average Number Patients, 1,292 Cost Cost perCapita Cost Cost perCapita $ 9,068.79 $ 7.56 $ 10,329.30 S 8.00 8,420.59 7.00 7,938.70 6.14 7,322.87 6.09 4,068.78 3.15 4,673.35 3.89 5,865.63 4.54 5,218.57 4.
RM2AJGA03–Through South Westland : A journey to the Haast and Mount Aspiring New Zealand . ere we had left the horsesby the narrow track. I found here one of theloveliest lace-like ferns I had seen—^full twofeet or more in height, and tapered to the pointfrom ten inches at the base, and was so fine, itwas like a fairy network. It was past elevenoclock, and for nearly two hours we journeyedon. The gorge was narrowing, the mountainsgetting steeper. In some places they were quiteprecipitous, and glorious waterfalls came leapingfrom the rocky heights above. A mid-day restwas called on a grass flat in the ri
RM2AN543A–Record of township graduates, DeKalb County, Indiana, 1885-1915 . W.^ficK>w7o7/i1> s ^. Record of 4qo:^^ V. n Vr ( c f^^«^«5-rv6^ 1 Y ]l(JA.Ui^l^^-^ .n {t^Li ,, |^/^dVda^.-f/^^^:^-^--^ C/^. ./^^.^Mg^cLl^^ I S7 -c ^ I f ^r :^ I 11 LJ ^(^^^^^^3^:,^^.,^^^ , • , J > , J ?^ Record of- J^ !/^ G •7 V 9 i cx jr^i^- •?.. i/7A^- ^ ic.U- iV-: /^-rhi--^^ a t- A/^-^ O ;^j>-rr— OJU(^%oMz: |/5i ur AA- ! . / l%.lo ... ^ 7 ?• ^ ;? • f •? Township Graduates.
RM2AM4WJG–Daily Colonist (1900-01-20) . The failure of .the digestive organs toproperly convert food into the material ne-cessary to supply nutrition to the systemresults in indigestion or dyspepsia which isthe cause of mnch htitnan pain and illness. Among the symptoms of indigestion maybe mentioned a heavy cutting pain soon aftereating; a distended full feeling of the stomachand bowels; beldiing of wind; a bpraing sen-sation in the stomach wliich indicates acidity;heartburn or water brash; palpitation of theheart; oppression of breathing; pain underthe ribs and shoulder blades; headaehe throughthe temp
RM2AG0G80–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. y? I shall hope to enjoy other productsof so deft a pen. •In 1897 Mr. Du Bois was appointed, by Presi-dent McKinley, consul-general at St. Gall, Switzer-land, assuming his duties in Januarv, 1808. Shortlyafter taking charge of his post, Consul-General DuBois inaugurated a vigorous American fight againstthe fraudulent under-valuations of export goods toth
RM2AXD10F–A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . her pov.erto step in and take the prize. PRESIDENT Clevelands chan(u: OF POLICY. Such was the status when Presi-dent Cleveland came into office onthe 4th of March, 1893. His viewswere the very opposite of his prede-cessors, and he took steps to enforcethem. He maintained there wouldhave been no revolution in Hawaiihad not the force of marines landedfrom the Boston. He withdrewthe proposed treaty from th
RM2AWX3XF–After wild sheep in the Altai and Mongolia; . DUCK SHOOTING ?93 Zaissan, there were two passes into the BashkaousValley, and he strongly recommended the KoukouriouPass, to which, in our ignorance of the country, weagreed. The other way, he said, was much longer,and the path more difficult for the ponies. In the. ?ACKlNi; HORN:- afternoon of the 17th August we had finished ourpreparations, and went out Duck shooting on one ofthe numerous lakes of the Kosh-Agatch steppe. Istill hoped to get the rare Duck I had been asked tolook for by Mr. Alpheraki, but though we shotseveral, they were all of co
RM2AKG368–Philosophy of vocal culture : a textbook of vocal training and preparation for song interpretation .
RM2AFR37J–. The Christian annual for the year of our lord ... ley, West Liberty, OMiam^iville—No pastor $2,000. 73-Mrs Charles Westerman, Miamiville, O New Carlisle—Clark B Kershner (E Ind), New Car- $1,200. 37-Mrs D L Akers, NewCarUsle.O [lisle.ONew Palestine-C C Ryan (N W O), Tawawa, O $ 600. 60-WT Bothel, Tawawa, ONorth Clayton—H G Hoeffer, North Clayton, O $ 900. 49-D Heckendorn, Covington, O?Oran—Geo B Cain ( E Ind), Sidney, O $1,500. 136—G W Short, Loramie, OPhillipsburg—H A Smith, Yellow Springs, O $1,000. 104—Delia Baker, (Center. OPiqua—Horace Mann (N Y W), Piqua, O 25,000. 349-J T Sanders, Piq
RM2AJDP7W–Nelson's biographical dictionary and historical reference book of Fayette County, Pennsylvania : containing a condensed history of Pennsylvania, of Fayette County, and the boroughs and townships of the county : also, portraits and biographies of the governors since 1790, and genealogies, family histories and biographies of representative men of the county : illustrated . Presbyterian church his-tory, in this volume.) Dr. Milholland mar-ried, September 11, 1866, Anna Zillah, daugh-ter of the late Dr. C. Fulton, of Bucyrus,Ohio. Frank Hall Rosboro, late register andrecorder of Fayette county, wa
RM2AWJ5K9–Ghost of the glacier and other tales . s junction with the Susquehanna, giant coal-breakers maybe seen upon every hand. The mines offer a study of weeksand months, a study which may be carried on with ease andwith the ready assistance of those who are incharge of the collieries. Directory of Hotels and Boarding Houses, givingrates and complete information, will be mailed on appli-cation accompanied by 2-cent stamp. FACTORYVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. Factoryville is a pretty little village perchedup in the mountains nearly nine hundred feetabove sea level. Its proximity to Scrantonmakes it a favorite
RM2AFWPFT–. Goops and how to be them; a manual of manners for polite infants inculcating many juvenile virtues both by precept and example, with ninety drawings.
RM2AFKTCG–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. ^ ^n^r^f/ríi Nií£ff ?tež f £ a cresc. K!P ^ 3=^* ^ ^ a ^ :s Lud. a Lento.
RM2ANF40Y–Le nouvel Hôtel de ville de Paris, 1872-1900 . GUICHET DE LA COUR DU SUD.UN OFFICIER DE VILLE DU XVll^ SIÈCLE, par M. Carlès. RECONSTRUCTION DE LHOTEL DE VILLE.. Travaux de la Ville de Paris, Charles Blanc, chef de la divisiondes Beaux-Arts au Ministère de lInstruction publique, membrede lAcadémie des Beaux-Arts, Bailly, architecte, Duc, archi-tecte, membre de TAcadémie des Beaux-Arts, Guillaume,statuaire, membre de lAcadémie des Beaux-Arts, Labrouste,architecte, membre de lAcadémie des Beaux-Arts, de Long-périer, membre de lInstitut, Vitet, membrede lAcadémie des Beaux-Arts, et Croiseau,archi
RM2AWJRYH–La statue; opéra en trois actes de JBarbier & MCarrèPartition chant et piano transcrite par Georges Bizet . [s^ià^ Ppd. * Ped. >!» P^. (V.o.) A.C br»8.^V.o-c.) lin ifii iV Tubleaii. 242? TABlEAU. Les Ruines de Balbeek. A droite un tombeau à demi enfoui dam lex herbe»; a gauche une citerne.Àa fond les hautes montagnes du Liban; une elartê ardente illumine tout le payaaae. INTRODUCTION. Lento. PJAJSO. ^ P m ftz=a j- mil i JJiJJJ JiJJJi m ^^ m m ^ nji n?5 ^ ^ œ m 1 ^ aizimm P ara: m î^^ ^^ ^g^ ^^ arara: i ^m J71 ^s s 3 3 3 3 s ?-|?. ?•j i 3S
RM2AXHP5T–'As we see 'em,' a volume of cartoons and caricatures of Los Angeles citizens . BVRON KRKENBRECHER,Real Estate and Mines. ^m.. OSCAR EUGENE FARISH.Real Estate.
RM2AWK9BY–Ghost of the glacier and other tales . before it was scarce begun their ardor cooledand they dropped again to bring life and happiness andbrightness to the trees and the flowers. Now the spirits ofthe sweeping streams were deep down where the Sun Godnever strayed and his loves no longer brought gladness tothe withering plants. Among these brown trees, eking out meager existence,moved animals which we had not known in the far north GHOST OF THE GLACIER, land. Captured spies of the South Wind told us of manyothers whicii they had seen in their long pilgrimages. Biting Beast, showing his enormous
RM2AFMBAW–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. FIG. iai.— Lep-idonotus, thescaled worm.Nat. size.Photo, by W.H. C. P. FIG. 135.— Aphrodite, a sea-mouse. r. i.).».— rimn>uiit5, A, Neil-mouse. i c ±1 i ^ i Nat. size. From Johnston. uPPer end of the bod7> wnere X Eli Kit* AND ITS ALLIES 140 they can be thrust out of the tube ; the mouth comes to lie atthe bottom of a funnel, which receives as food small parti-cles floating in the water; even the segmentation of thebody becomes lost at the hinder end of the animal ; in aword, all those organs
RM2AX4N00–Daniel O'Connell and the revival of national life in Ireland . , separates it fromBallinskelligs harbour. Scattered about on it arethe ruins of the ancient abbey which gives its nameto the Httle bay and the house itself, containing thegraves of many of OConnells ancestors. To astranger the scenery on the land side—a jumble ofrock alternating with bog—devoid of trees, exceptfor a small shrubbery planted by OConnell himself,presents a rather dreary prospect ; but to OConnellit was endeared by the tenderest recollections of hischildhood, and the tourist who will take the troubleto ascend Coomakis
RM2AKN20D–Nelson's biographical dictionary and historical reference book of Fayette County, Pennsylvania : containing a condensed history of Pennsylvania, of Fayette County, and the boroughs and townships of the county :also, portraits and biographies of the governors since 1790, and genealogies,family histories and biographies of representative men of the county :illustrated . e Pennsylvania RailroadCompanys shops at Altoona to learn plumb-ing and pipe-fitting, which he accomplishedin something more than three years. In1884, to recuperate somewhat impairedhealth, he went West and clerked for fifteenmon
RM2AG86W9–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-09). Enterprise Meat Chopper—3 sizes. No. 5chops one pound per minute, $2.50. No. 10,<dion« two pounds ner minute. $3.50. No.20. chops three pounds ner minute. $5.60..
RM2AX4GFA–Daniel O'Connell and the revival of national life in Ireland . crifice his profession—no funds for the occasion, etc.; but Fitzpatrick wouldtake no refusal, and, giving currency to the reportthat OConnell was going to stand, immediately setabout raising the sinews of war. In ten days he hadcollected i^28,000. His enthusiasm and energy forceda reluctant assent from OConnell, and two daysafter, on 24th June, 1828, the latter issued his addressto the electors of county Clare. The address, a some-what rambling document, written currente calamo inthe office of the Evening Post, to the proprietorshi
RM2ANDNA0–Le nouvel Hôtel de ville de Paris, 1872-1900 . VASE OFFERT A LA VILLE DE PARISTAR LE TSAR DE RUSSIE ALEXANDRE 111, des ornements de même camaieu (allant du gris feuille morteau vert le plus nature), avec des fleurs ayant, par-ci, par-là, descouleurs roses, mais rares, enfin avec de lor par-dessus tout,essayer de donner limpression quon passe sous une treille vertet or. Je dirai encore, pour employer une comparaison musicale,que jai voulu, comme on fait une mélodie en ré majeur, avec LES GALERIES DES TOURELLES. 117 violon obligatoire, faire, en peinture, une harmonie en vertmajeur, avec or obli
RM2ANG3GN–La statue; opéra en trois actes de JBarbier & MCarrèPartition chant et piano transcrite par Georges Bizet . ^^ p^^ ê Ê ^ i^ ^ ^ ^f4^=^ ^ ff. Récit. (Aiicl.iiitc AXr.ui). 1^ f ig r f-^
RM2AFKX18–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. * Ne. nit do. ba p?í hod. na k zpou ze ni se. ^íij-il^ttt^ttti s jC Si *=? i7 j« vyj«: ^ ig jmco cresc. e con affetto £ r r n iy tp V-U-J^ ? p i fcfc P V f p div. ko I A - le mluv, kdo na . bra . lo se to . lik ne . ná . vi. sti proti H4í4í^ ^ l Hívií^ ?v poco cresc. ?VJ fe ^ s Ctlfi J s W>. ^^ •;!i,hr > W? r r pyp»p r mp i mn?? Což jsem to.b?kdyu. bií . žil? Což ? jsem se ti ne.po. í^ii^í b—h psi ÉÉ ^M^4 7jy 7 3 7 lPL) ^ cresc. y^iJ ttrnrgf cayJ r i ató ir^r 30 Lud. w í=i Mar ná slo . va >+* — - — im/r:
RM2AFTNY9–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. > * ? I I . ?.hll.Ul, V X • - « ?? ?. v ? ! ?I i , .1 i • 1 . V : ! •
RM2AND208–Annual catalogue of the Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania . LOITIE E. DAYTON.Drawing. MALVINA G. RIDDLE, M. E.Critic Teacher in Model School. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, INDIANA, PA. FACULTY—Continued. CHARLOTTE CLARK,Assistant in Piano. CHARLES B. ROBERTSON, B. S., A. M.,Natural Science. ALBERT F. CARTER, M. S.,Physical Geography and Botany. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE PEABODY,German and French. HUBERT R. JAQUES,Manual Training. SHERMAN L. LOWREY, M. A.Commercial Department and Penmanship. MABEL GERTRUDE SAWYER,.Elocution and Physical Training. WALTER MITCHELL, Ph. D.,Mathematics. AUBREY M. HAMMERS, A. M
RM2AFKBWJ–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. i m* V- 9 ip po moz me! te: i iYžf mosso.8 W-4=$í. fm^w ^ ^^ íirr •. A £ J) 1 J i Blá.zni kde máte me.?e? Cisho.lý ma ru.ka.ma dá.te se do se . ce?
RM2AJMAF8–The Birkbecks of Westmorland and their descendants . WESTMORLAND. 45 buried 4 June, 1707. His only son, Edward, had no surviving issue,and at his death, 3 June, 1728, Coatflat was divided between his two sisters,Isabel marrying John Metcalfe, and Elizabeth, married to Leonard Thorn-borrow. Coatflat Hall, which was situated a mile from Orton, was pulleddown in 1793, but I thought some of the interior walls of the presentfarmhouse and the barn were part of the original hall. Orton Hall, which is now called Petty Hall, is in the middle ofthe village, and very much as it was 300 years ago : what i
RM2AJEHGX–Deportmental ditties : and other verses . hloe—before I quite forget it— I wish youd marry me some day;Really you wont regret it. How would next Friday fortnight suit you? And—may I (what they call) salute you? 25 Deportmental Ditties Why, yes, she answers with a smile, But please dont disarrange my hair, dear. Well meet on Friday in the aisle,Ill certainly be there, dear. Just send a postcard to remind me— The Ladies Club will always find me. Then lawyers enter, unabashed, The Wedding March politely humming, To see that cheques are duly cashed,And coronets forthcoming; While friends arrange t
RM2AXHJRW–'As we see 'em,' a volume of cartoons and caricatures of Los Angeles citizens . THORNTON FITZHUCH.Architect.. F. W. FLINT, JR..Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
RM2AN7E4K–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . IIA-< ,™ iNp c it
RM2AM20AW–Binghamton, its settlement, growth and development . d degree at Boston, Mass., in September 1897. John P. Wheeler came to the city to practice law in September, 1896,but for a period of twenty years previous to that time he resided andhad an office in Whitneys Point. About the time mentioned (1896)Mr. Wheeler was engaged as leading counsel for the defense in thesomewhat noted Thurston murder trial, and after two long, tedious andsomewhat heated legal contests, he secured a final victory for his client;and while he secured very little money compensation for his services inthat case, he was nev
RM2AFHT39–. Haverford College Athletic Annual and 1900 Class book. ear, but in the next year Sharpless and C. J. Allen wontheirs. Justice and C. H. Carter made the first XI in Junior year and Mifflinplayed in most of the first eleven matches. Lloyd, Emlen and Tatnall have played on the second XI for severalyears and the class has been represented on the crease by the well-known Wheelless, off and on during our four years. We lost our first class game in the spring of 97 with 99, but in Sopho-more year after having beaten 01, we were barely defeated by 99 for thechampionship. In Junior year we won the Co
RM2AXC15Y–Massacres of Christians by heathen Chinese, and horrors of the Boxers; containing a complete history of the Boxers; the Tai-Ping insurrection and massacres of the foreign ministers; manners, customs and peculiarities of the Chinese .. . nurses hishatred for the foreign demon with the same jealous care that henurses and preserves his own antique customs and ideals. Themodern invention to him seems to have sprung from the bowels ofthe earth through relations with the demons below, represented bythe white demons above. From this false conception of the Euro-pean the Chinese is ready to exterminat
RM2AWJANE–La statue; opéra en trois actes de JBarbier & MCarrèPartition chant et piano transcrite par Georges Bizet . ( ti.( . Hiti (.o-t, :î.î pv; ttî^ MAUGYANK. SELIM. SCENE. PIAiSO. Même mouv! f^- !X É SkI.IM icrfint hii niiliMi «li-s rniiics. m ^—-- p p p p ^ P ^ T •; X K Mènit* nioiiv. Je ne puis aller plus loin. Me. frj^fmrTi. FFTPP^-ir ^ W1F « fortes sontépiiisé . (>s! Ce soleil (le feu me l)rù . lelefroiil et IIK S m ^ ^ ffi J f f t ^f i f p- ^^ ^ M
RM2AFJANY–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. £ H*ÍlJ§ ^ y5T sf Sf eé= at r ^g. *?0mz H+TOff 90 Piu lento. a *- Pa . ne, v prachu se VPr — -u g Pa . ne, EÉ v prachu se íí JF= TTi- t *^ ^^^^^ i^ 2± #F Piii lento. i ^ í &
RM2AFR939–. The Christian annual for the year of our lord ... enjamin was preachingin Warren County, ofthat State, that he be-came acquainted with,and interested in, Eliz-abeth, the daughter of John and Lydia Martin, of Blairstown.They were married in the Spring Valley Church, in 1847, hisbrother Nicholas officiating. Soon after the marriage B. F.entered upon the work of his first charge at Naples, NewYork. The journey was made in a light carriage, Mrs. Sum-merbells sister accompanying them. It was a long journeyfor the times, and much of the way a wilderness. His othercharges as pastor are stated by h
RM2ANBNDA–Poems . d yet by no nat- nered notes uralist. Fly about like white butterflies,—gay Abounds in these mountains, more hard little motes to ensnare, In the sunbeam of Fashion ; and even And more mischievous, too, than the Blue Books lynx or the bear. Take a heavy-winged flight, and grow busy as rooks ; III. And the postman<that Genius,indifferent and stern. I marvel less, therefore, that, having al- Who shakes out even-handed to all, from ready his urn. Torn open this note, with a hand most Those lots which so often decide if our unsteady, day Lord Alfred Avas startled. Shall be fretful and a
RM2AN68TJ–Daily Colonist (1900-01-25) . This machlno has boon demonstrated to bo as near nb-Boluto perfection as can bo ntlainod. Tho regulation ot heat,air andmolsturo bavo boon proven Dorfect. Beeournewcggtray and other Improvements. > > ..,,,:.?;/.! ?;>•!{? CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON APPUCMIOH Housekeepers and The Great Majestic Snoge hasno superior. It • doiee its workright. It is a great fuel eaver..You cannot break it. It -willlast a lifetime. See our full line. Oeo. Powell S Co. J27 Govemmmt St. Viclorla,B,C..
RM2AX7BHB–The Indianapolis blue book of selected names of Indianapolis and suburban towns : containing the names and addresses of prominent residents, arranged alphabetically and numerically by streets, also ladies' maiden names, receiving days, and other valuable social information . FORTY YEARS 0 II ..0 ?u 4D Wt»t 33b gtrrrt, ^m f nrk ==^ ^/^ Indianapolis Clih List 11)11 Aftermath, The Art Association of liiliannpolis Catharine Merrill (hili Century Club Clio Club Columbia Club tommercial Club Contemporary Club Conversation Club Council of Jewish Woiiicn Country Club of Indianniiolis Culture Club Curr
RM2AJGMTY–Through South Westland : A journey to the Haast and Mount Aspiring New Zealand . orning when we setout. The more sombre eastern colouring hadgiven place to vivid greens; pine forest andferns took the place of beech ; above the gorgethe snow peaks gleamed pure and sharp againstthe intense blue of the sky : it was enough tomake the heart rejoice. And very joyous we were,as we rode down that sun-flecked woodland way,where the pinky track before us lay all mottledand barred with violet shadows. Bend afterbend caught the morning sun as it poured a floodof golden light on tree-fern and unfamiliar fo
RM2ANJF1C–Abraham Lincoln : a collection of anecdotes and stories . MRS. SARAH BUSH LINCOLN. Lincolns Beloved Stepmother.. B^«?l! JTff s m
RM2AFPMG0–. Daily Colonist (1900-06-01). are,Beef, Pickles, etc., etc.31 cases Kggs..173 pkgs.—Butter, Cocon, Tomatoes, FrondMustard, Canned GoodsOysters, Cheese, Porkand Beans, Soap, Pearllne, etc. .4 Gunnies R. Oats..37 sks. Oats..2 Palls Lard, 3 Nests UNKNOWN 2 Palls Lard, 2 Nests Palls, 1 keg Nails, 205sks. Flour, Cornmeal,Rolled Oats, Potatoes WIN DI 7 cases Bacon, 0 cases Coffee. W. H 1 keg Nails. Terms cash. JOSHUA DAVIES, Auctioneer SAVINGS BANK DEPARTME VlT, Deposits received from $1 and upwards, and Interest allowed thereon. Gold dust purchased, and every deseJp tlon of banking business trans
RM2AFY22X–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. the revolution of 93, by oursubjects grandfather, Joseph Jeannot, or Schanno.Francois Joseph Schanno, the father of our sub-ject, was a man of wealth and influence, andhe died at the old home in Alsace in 1866, atthe age of ninety-five; his wife, Hergel Reine,died in 1872, aged eighty-six. They had fourchildren: Joseph, Anna, Reine and Emile, the eld-est
RM2AWG47B–The Bonanza rabbitry manual; a practical treatise presenting tested and approved methods for the mating, feeding, management, exhibiting and marketing of the Belgian hare, noblest of the rabbit family . of same quality as their sire, youmay produce a vast improvement intwo generations. Then the best doesselected from this last mating and matedwith a buck scoring 95 points wouldenable us to ascend the ladder. Again,mating the does from the last matingto a buck of equal quality to their sirewould establish in their progeny thequalities of their sire and grandsire to agreat certainty, at least th
RM2AWK3D7–Spanien, eine Reise-ErzählungMit Nachbildungen von Handzeichnungen des Verfassers . n, ging ich meiner Wege. >Ist das nun alles,« dachte ich, »was ich in Toledo zusehen bekomme, ein Schauspiel, wie es bei uns, wie es überallvorkommt?« Ich hatte auf schwarze Reiter mit ihren Toledo-klingen, alte Juden mit hohen Mützen und langen Röckenoder mindestens auf einen kleinen Aufzug von weissen Mönchenmit Fackeln oder ähnliches gehofft. Aber das alte Toledo that heute nichts als mich in meinengewöhnlichen Gefühlen treffen, denn als ich die steile Gasseemporgeklettert war und auf eine ziemlich breite
RM2ANJGDR–Abraham Lincoln : a collection of anecdotes and stories . ^nptij^^^X. 114
RM2AN28RH–William Cotton Oswell, hunter and explorer; the story of his life, with certain correspondence and extracts from the private journal of David Livingstone, hitherto unpublished; . ristic of the man than these last few words.Shaken in body by his terrible fall, in mind by the lossof his favourite horse, severely wounded and bleeding, heyet, as a matter of course, shares the ten-mile tramphome equally with his black servant. When they reachedthe wagons and explained what had happened, the Kafirsto a man burst into tears. On the return journey to the Cape he met with themost serious accident of hi
RM2AWPJ3D–Das Pflanzenreich : regni vegetabilis conspectus . inander verbunden entweder einen zusammenhängendenvor den Perigonmedianen anschwellenden Wulst, oder bei Prosopanehe einen kolbenförmigendas Stigma überdachenden Körper bilden. Gliederungvon Filament und Anthere ist nicht oder kaum vor-handen. Der fleischige Staminalkörper wird dichtbedeckt von zahlreichen, parallelen, bilocularenThecae. Bei Prosopanehe kommen dazu noch 3mit den Antheren alternierende etwas tiefer imTubus inserierte fleischige, freie, mit einer Längs- furche versehene Staminodien. Sehr merkwürdig ist der Aufbau des gleichfalls
RM2AWHWJM–The manufacture of starch from potatoes and cassava . re nailed on the cylinder in sections, and when they have become dulled by use they are taken offand replaced by new sheets. The rate of revolution of the cylinder is about 600 per minute.Some of the rasps are muchlarger than the one just de-scribed, the one at Brownsfactory, in Holton, having acapacity nearly double thatjust noted. The principleof the construction, how-ever, is exactly the same. The rasping cylinder, withthe iron rasps attached, isshown in fig. 3. The rasp revolves as neara brace of hardwood as canbe, and the potatoes, bei
RM2AWK57G–The story of Georgia and the Georgia people, 1732 to 1860 . Cabin. There were some goods to be bought in Augusta at thestores of the traders, but there was little money on thefrontier. By carrying peltry to the markets he securedpowder and lead and salt. This was the condition ofthinsfs on the frontier, but on the coast there was access tomarkets, and even at this early period comforts were com-mon, and in the cities there was much elegance and manyluxuries. The new immigration was very large. The first comershad reported so favorably of the land that great crowds ofimmigrants came from the ol
RM2AJ9NC5–Annual reports.. . e over the city boy by anaverage of about three-quarters of an inch at each half year of age.At 13 he is 1-10 inch taller than the city boy, and at 14 he increases thismargin to 1-29 inch. At 15 and 16 the rural boy is shorter than thecity boy, but here again the result is somewhat interfered with on accountof the small number dealt with. At 14 the average heights of boys inthe three groups are given as:—Metropolitan, 59-01 inches; large countrytowns, 59-30 inches; and rural districts, 60-30 inches. With regard to the boys living in large country towns, althoughthey may be s
RM2AN8N4M–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . Q =. #l ^^^ -r^
RM2AX93CD–A history of Quaker government in Pennsylvania . FAIRHILL FRIENDS MEETING-HOUSE. OCClPIED AS A BARRACKS EY THE BRITISH ARMY DFRINci THE WINTER OF 1777.. FRIENDS MEETING-HOUSE AT BURLINGTON, X. J. (old VIEW.) Last Days of QuaTcer Control of Assembly. 225 In the fall of 1739 the Yearly Meeting sawthe storm coming. A committee was appointedto draw up a paper exhorting Friends to continuein peace principles and in no manner to joinwith such as may be for making warlike prepa-rations, offensive or defensive, but on all occasionsto demean themselves in a Christian and peace-able manner, thereby to d
RM2AXBHK6–Massacres of Christians by heathen Chinese, and horrors of the Boxers; containing a complete history of the Boxers; the Tai-Ping insurrection and massacres of the foreign ministers; manners, customs and peculiarities of the Chinese .. . uth Wales and Victoria,in East Australia, the presence of this frugal, thrifty and laboriouselement is resented—they have too decided an advantage in thecompetition with the European laboring class. They gradually monopolize certain industries, such as miningwashing and domestic service. Their thrift is such that they growrich where others fail. In spite of the
RM2AFM9MK–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. 9^feN ÉElE f-^-F1 PTím** po.t?e.bi se chopit zbran? vf-M-44l---plTrTnt3p^ a vyhnat z via. sti Bra ni. bo. ry, jiz Pf g P P ; Lenlo] sf*sf 6f u * - g^^H^P-pz^i^^rtMN Allegro. r
RM2AFNBTE–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. .u in stem. Nat. size. Photo, THE BUTTERFLY AND ITS ALLIES to spin the cocoons on prepared twigs or straw. A fewdays after the cocoon is completed its inhabitant is killed. FIG. 23. — Citheroma rcf/al!x, the Regal moth. Olive and red wings, yellowspots. Nat. size. Photo, hy W. H. C. P. in-hot water. The cocoon is made of a continuous threadabout three thousand metres long, of which, however, only
RM2ANBX52–O paleographo em escala calligraphica para apprender a leitura manuscripta : approvaso pelo Conselho Superior d'Instrucção publica para uso dos collegios contem ... . 63.
RM2AX2F0R–Old Salem scrap book . THE $ Trade goes bj the sign of the dollar, also by the worth of the trade mark on goods. The $ sign, its told, was once ^TLS. meaningUnited States currency. Clerks of quill pen timeswrote the U. over the S. and, later, cut off the bot-tom of the U and so had $. $ $ $ Whats a dollar worth today?SIGNS THAT HAVE PASSEDThe red head comes merrily along. But wheresthe white horse ? So we ask, remembering that, backin horse and buggy days, to see a red headed girland a white horse was a sign of good luck. The fire wagons come racing along, and the lad-der truck reminds us tha
RM2AJEP43–True bear stories . up the hill! Hesgot him treed, hes got him treed! Keeparound the bush and go right up the hill,fast as you can. Hes got him treed, hesgot him treed! Hurrah for Monnehan, at 162 TEUE BEAE STOEIES. last! Hes got him treed, hes got himtreed! Out of breath from running, my fathersat down at the foot of the steep wall ofthe canyon below Monnehan and we boysclambered on up the grassy slope likegoats. Meantime, Monnehan kept shoutingwildly and fearfully as before. Such lungsas Monnehan had! A mighty hunter wasMonnehan. At last we got on the ridge upamong the scattering and storm-b
RM2AWFRP4–La statue; opéra en trois actes de JBarbier & MCarrèPartition chant et piano transcrite par Georges Bizet . f ^^
RM2AFTYAB–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. ed two years and nine months; and FrederickE, born August 2, 1898. Mrs. Buffum is a mem-ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Buffum owns a large amount of real estatein the town of Friendsville, as well as farm land inSusquehanna county. For the past three years hehas been engaged in buying all kinds of live stock,which he ships to New York and to
RM2AFNBY8–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. s the furry, brick-red and black Isabella caterpillar, which can be seenduring October in New Eng-land, hurrying nervously insearch of winter quarters. The Bombycidae2 include,as a rule, large and thick-bodied moths. Here belong o the silkworm moths - - theonly moths of use to man.( )f these, Bombyx mart 3 isthe most generally employedin the manufacture of silk. Itoriginally came from China,feeds on the leaves of thewhite mulberry, and is reared Fia.22.-Larvaof oneof theSesiidse Cnie% in China> Ja
RM2AFKHEA–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. FIG. 203. — Coral cup of manicina. Nat. size. Photo, by W. H. C. P. hvdroicls, bud freely, and since every bud secretes coral atits base, an extensive and complicated limy mass may beproduced. This is the way in which the brain corals and •6£tt***-.fi-i-^ •*.•>.,- ,. FIG. 204. — Astranyla d<i)ite,a. cluster of our Northern coral-polyps, restingon limy bases of their own secretion. The animals are extremely delicateand transparent. From a lithograph by Louis Agassizs artist Sonrel. branching cor
RM2AN8M8W–As nature shows them; moths and butterflies of the United States, east of the Rocky mountainsWith over 400 photographic illustrations in the text and many transfers of species from life . NOCTUIDS. 81 ApateJa arnericana is a gray motli. with a scalloped, liglit gnwline near the onter margin of the fore wings edged externally withblack and brown, and witli a row of black dots along the outer
RM2AFP617–. Daily Colonist (1900-12-19). 88 GOVERNMENT ST^REHI. e»oee«»o»ooooe*oeoooeoa«»9. LADIES !!! Remember that we thoroughly disinfect.Clean and Renovate Feather Beds and Pil-lows, nnd you can save money by calling onus. Works 119 Fort Street, corner Bias-chard. Satisfaction assured. B. DEACON. Proprietor. We won the silver medal for silverelectroplate at the Toronto Exhibition.Call and see our beautiful goods at theEnglish Fancy Store, G30 Granvillestreet, Vancouver. MMletoe has come! Invertavish Sto.ro,30 Government street. J Any of tho following will make a • very acceptable Christmas gift, of
RM2ANB0A0–Poems . Over a sunken- rock, with a sudden plunge. — Page 288. OR, THE BATTLE OF THE BARDS. 289 Of passion, that fell Hurricane that sweptElizabeth to her doom, and left her nowA helmless hull upon the savage seasOf life, without an aim, to float forlorn. Longwhile, still shuddering from the shock that jarredThe bases of her being, piteous wreckOf ruined hopes, upon her couch she lay,Of life and time oblivious, all her miud,Locked in a rigid agon} of grief.Clasping, convulsed, its unwept woe ; her heartWrithing and riven ; and her burthened brainBlind with the weight of tears that would not fl
RM2AM482E–Sewing and brush work in the kindergarten .
RM2AFKDKK–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. ^#^^ t>»-. i VT Slg3 F?=? pl Chra?te mne p?ed loupežní - ky, mne a se - - stry me, V7.
RM2AM2RF7–Binghamton, its settlement, growth and development . tant stations on the line of the Erie rail-road between New York and Buffalo. This ascendancy was neverafterward lost although for several years Elmira asserted a certainsupremacy over our thriving village and subsequent city. In 1858 a faithful chronicler of local history described Binghamtonas a beautiful village situated on the north bank of the Susquehannaat its junction with the Chenango river; and further remarked thatthe place then contained the State Inebriate asylum, the Binghamtonacademy, the Susquehanna seminary, three female semi
RM2AND47Y–Annual catalogue of the Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania . MAIN BUILDING AND CAMPUS.. MODEL SCHOOL. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, INDIANA, PA. 33 Elementary Course of Study as Arranged for this Institution. The object of the Elementary Course is to prepare teachersfor common school work. It includes a preparation in the com-mon branches, and in other subjects closely related to them. Italso includes professional training—theoretical and practical.The theoretical embraces Psychology, History of Education,School Management and Methods of Teaching. The practicalrequires at least twenty weeks teaching
RM2AWT9JP–Leland Stanford junior university[Photo-gravures] . wr: flg* lUMWfh t 9KM M • * m % ivi M- A W>m i L- — JpWTM *4111 >>C1 i^ m^ t^****I&F* fir 1 winffflHWI o
RM2AN59D5–Record of township graduates, DeKalb County, Indiana, 1885-1915 . rr ^. J. W./i n.fT^e^^ fin V /& /f W (^^H-Z^ ^ v r////////o/r/(>/y J- / V 1/7 1 ^ ./Lt-c?^/C^^^y^?^.^ ,/^^t^zt^<^ /£. ((/ / .r.:. 3,
RM2AFY4WR–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. these, Mrs.Thomas is the eldest. Theresa E., born August 5,1831, was married, November 26, 1865, to JusticeSmith, now deceased. Edgar C, born August 8,1833, was married, October 3, 1861, to Sarah A.Stemple, and is now a retired farmer of Springvilletownship. Children were born to our subject andhis worthy wife as follows: Anson, who is nowliving on the o
RM2ANDHJ4–Daily Colonist (1900-06-26) . eredKept discreetly out of sight,As youve passed off lies for solid fact. That Invention that Brown Is preparingto put on the market is a great thing. Im beglnliig to doubt It. What? Why, theres plenty of money InIt. Dont you believe It? Yes, Indeed. Nearly all of mine is there.—Philadelphia Press. My wife, he said proudly, has been knownas the Queen of Hearts. No doubt, was the answer, that Is whyshe took the knave.—Chicago Post. Posit! a- THB FIRE ALARM. t:i of the Boxes of the VictoriaSystem. Beef Extract and VegetaTablets. For Quickly Preparing Beef Tea, Soup,
RM2AX2F1T–Old Salem scrap book . ^... -1 :,S OF OLD TOWX HOUSE SQUARE ^Break a mirror. Shatter your luck. So it wassaid in years when mirrors were few and far be-tween. Now every vanity case has its little mirror,for better or worse, usually for the better, is it not ? 14 Old Salem Scrap Book ^See a new moon through glass, and youll havebad luck until comes another new moon/ Thats another old saving—^but now, alas andalack, millions now wear spectacles. SIGmNG OFF Who has the secret signs of the lodge which areemblems of fellowship and charity ? Or the keys that are signs of scholarship ? Who is not thr
RM2AJDPM6–Nelson's biographical dictionary and historical reference book of Fayette County, Pennsylvania : containing a condensed history of Pennsylvania, of Fayette County, and the boroughs and townships of the county : also, portraits and biographies of the governors since 1790, and genealogies, family histories and biographies of representative men of the county : illustrated . ylvania. The Hertzog family ofthis section had its founder in the person ofAndrew Hertzog, who came from Philadel-phia about 1785 and located in Springhilltownship. His son. George, was a gunsmith,and with the assistance of hi
RM2AG0MHF–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. eMt0 GArreenfield £nn., and the same year mar-ried Miss Maria E. Williams, who was born nearJewett City Conn., m 1810, a daughter of Capt. ilhams, who commanded a vessel and died at seaShe came to Dundaff, Penn., with her sister, Mrs.1 nomas-J. Reed. Shortly after his marriage EbenH. Claik sold his farm and removed to Carbondale,Penn., where he made his
RM2AFM4T2–. Braniboi v echách : zpvohra o tech jedáních. ^ i p tda Poz . d? p?i kva.pi li. p?ate. le, -&- ZO! -^yJ-t 1 ý Í vše - chen od . por marný! M V L u »J T 4?;
RM2AX29GW–Stem-vowel shorthand . rejentod by a cui-yed horizontal r^tonr. Thecen:;> ^oT tii*^ rscond gr.oup are slanted dovmv/ard slightly to render therar.-ro diat.nc- from the first group. me , may , mah. maw, moe, moo. mie, moi As the horizontal steins are not vritten across the line to indicatethat the ^Vfewel is at the beginning, the same fact, is indicated by givingthe stems a greater curve. The same rule extends to all curved ster.is,naciely, that the transposition of the vowel is indicated by giving agreater curve to the stems. im. erne, aim, ahm. -0»- on, ome, ocm. ime , oim, oum. .r^. The
RM2AFY2F4–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 573 whence in 1824 he was brought to America by hisparents, John and Mary (Lees) Hurst, who settledm Luzerne county, Penn., where they spent theirremaining- years, the former following mining.Benjamin L. was the eldest of their three children,the others being: Sarah JJ., a resident of Hazelton,Penn.; ami Mary J., wife o
RM2AFWGJ8–. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. 6) Lewis, who died at hishome in Delaware Water Gap, married Miss LouiseSandt. of Northampton county, and had five chil-dren, Mary, Eva, Lizzie. David and George (de-ceased). (7) Sarah married Frederick Casebeer, ofSmithfield township, where she died leaving no fam-ily. (8) Miss Susan resides at the old homesteadwith her brother Peter. Abram Newbart, our
RM2AJ3TYH–Catalogue of A Da Prato and Co : importers and manufacturers of plaster cast reproductions from antique, medieval, and modern sculpture : subjects of every description for art schools : edition of 1900. . II. IV.. VII. 1298.
RM2AKN2X1–Nelson's biographical dictionary and historical reference book of Fayette County, Pennsylvania : containing a condensed history of Pennsylvania, of Fayette County, and the boroughs and townships of the county :also, portraits and biographies of the governors since 1790, and genealogies,family histories and biographies of representative men of the county :illustrated . ^^ .. ^irA^ ^^ (fZLZ^ c:i^/V ^<^ AND HISTORICAL REFERENCE BOOK OF FAYETTE COUNTY. G59 tated him from work for more than sixmonths. In May, 1880, he was appointed,through Hon. Daniel Kaine, to the positionof janitor of Uniontow
RM2AXJ2D1–'As we see 'em,' a volume of cartoons and caricatures of Los Angeles citizens . II- RERT ELLIS,Physician.. VVII.LIS GKO. EMERSON,President the Emerson Realty Co., Author, Student and Man of Affairs.
RM2AKJRE7–The Steen family in Europe and America : a genealogical, historical and biographical record of nearly three hundred years extending from the 17th to the 20th century .. . was a man highlyrespected and much beloved by all who knew him. Mrs. Mary Freeman Steen. after the death of her husband,rented the place and moved into the city, with her daughter,where they lived together until after tlie latters marriage, in1885, and for two years afterwards resided with her in YellowSprings. Ohio. Since 1887. and until her death, she lived withher son, in Knoxville, Tennessee, and became a member of theThi
RM2AWKCFA–Spanien, eine Reise-ErzählungMit Nachbildungen von Handzeichnungen des Verfassers . itc mir im sfillcii HofEin zartes Reis, iie lie/je BinmDa kam ein II indstoss, ivarf sie hin(ud I)raeh die holde Blüte um. Das ist das Bild der liehen Bfa/f,Die meinem Leben Ei-end vert>and,In deren Augen ieh mein Glück,Mein Heil und meinen Reichtum fand. Sie ist nicht mehr; doch allzeit nochErfüllt ihr Bild mich. St/tnd und Zeit.Und so ha/) ich dies kleine BuchZum Angedenken ihr geiveiht. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Toronto www.archive.org/details/spanieneinere
RM2AX7C23–The Indianapolis blue book of selected names of Indianapolis and suburban towns : containing the names and addresses of prominent residents, arranged alphabetically and numerically by streets, also ladies' maiden names, receiving days, and other valuable social information . 1124 ProspuLt and SO The Circle Phones : Prospect 534 Main 2216New 9063K GREGG & SON, INC.Makes calls and deliveries toall parts of the city. ExpertDry Cleaners and Dyers. The Horace F. Wood Transfer Co. Indianapolis, Ind.Established 1832 Both Phones 1097 If you want to go to the Theater phone for a MARMON LIMOUSINE Englis
RM2AWDB6R–Daily Colonist (1900-10-24) . F. C. 26 Store Street 19 »4xV%^ Victoria, B. G. REPRESENTING Insurance Company of North America; National Assurance Company of Ire- iand. (hire.) , Nortli China Insnrnnco Cj., Ltd.; Canton Inmirance Offlce., I/td.; NipponSea and Land Insurance Co., Ltd.; Lloyds Underwriters (London). (Ilarine.) Employers LiablUty Assurance Corporation, Ltd., of London. (Aocident.). lUi HOLI
RM2AJE654–Deportmental ditties : and other verses . A villa near the links.The common task is all Id ask, And lots of trivial rounds,If only I had £60,000 ! If I had £60,000, I would do good by stealth,Nor close my purse, with ducal curse, When Budgets taxed my wealth.But, on the cheap, I have to keep My charities in bounds:I havent got that £60,000 ! 106 THE RING AND THE BOOK (The Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan has been photographed with Tommy Burnt, the famous prize-fighter.) All those who wake at early dawn,And read their morning paper through, Are sure to get from Father VaughanA paragraph or two. No p
RM2ANDDCM–Le nouvel Hôtel de ville de Paris, 1872-1900 . GRANDE SALLE DES FETEi CHAMPAGNE, par M. Ehrmann. et picturale de la Grande Salle des Fêtes, puis avait fait établir,au i/io^ dexécution, une maquette en plâtre de ce projet,en y employant divers ornemanistes de THôtel de Ville. Cettemaquette devait servir particulièrement à la décoration sculp-turale de la voûte. Quand il mourut, laissant cette maquette oùla statuaire nétait pas figurée, et plusieurs études dessinées parlui, son successeur, M. Formigé, dut apporter à ce projet diversesmodifications. Les études et Texécution de la décoration sculp
RM2AFPNW5–. Daily Colonist (1900-06-01). F0.1 HEADACHE. ren dizziness. FOR BILIOUSNESS.FCR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTlPATiOH.FOR SALLOW SK1H.FOR THE COMPLEXION r3 Cents I Tucdr Vcgct&la.s&^*&£*>vC. • »• %• «» «• •• •• •••• «•.«•••••. «• «* «• v * »v
RM2ANHN8J–La statue; opéra en trois actes de JBarbier & MCarrèPartition chant et piano transcrite par Georges Bizet . (v.o.i v.c i-;l(,-; (.n-c. 23t) SELIM. M Hr.YNK. i ^^p ^ ^- r i ^ lim! -Achù.VL! Hé . Lis! j;ii pc :i-l. SEI.1>I. i!î= ^^ aE3! s rS^ :^=^ (.(s( l;i (ciii . |)r - . ( (? (iiii iCIOll (If MU- ll()(l( n^ ^ ^mï^i^ i ^ ^ 5^
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