USA > Iowa > Ringgold County > Biographical and historical record of Ringgold and Union counties, Iowa, vol. 1 > Part 33
USA > Iowa > Union County > Biographical and historical record of Ringgold and Union counties, Iowa, vol. 1 > Part 33
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school. In 1865 Mr. Tidrick removed with his family to Cass Co inty, Missouri, where he resided five years, and in the fall of 1873 located in Taylor County, lowa. on a farm five miles caft of Bediord, where he engaged in general farming. In the spring of 18;6 he came to Ringgold County, -ct- tling on his present farm on section 5. Lib- erty Township, which contains 245 acres of choice, well-improved land. He is on" of the most prosperous stock-raisers of Liberty Township, and is making a spe- cialty of Poland-China hogs, and has taken as many as three prizes at one fair on one sow. He has at present fifty head of hogs on his farm, cach having a pedigree and entitled to registry. He also raises cattle and horses, the latter being Norman and Clydesdale. Mr. Tidrick is a member of the American Poland-China Record Com- pany at Vinton, Jowa. Mr. Tidrick was clected township assessor in isso for a term of two years, and elected to the same office in 1884, which position he still holds. Hle and his wife are both members of the United Presbyterian church, of which he is a trustee.
AYRES B. DAMAN, resi ling on arc- tion 3, Jefferson Township, was born A in Ontario County, New York. Feb- ruary 22, 1517, his father, Benjamin D. - man, being a native of Connecticut, and amongthe carly setterse ! Ontario County. New York. Our subject passed he's worth on the horne farm, when he was reired to receiving his discharge he returned to bis , agricultural pursuits, reliving suchy off- native county, where he remained until cation as the nude I gralkin seeds of the 1868. He was united in marriage in De- carly day aniogled. He accompanied by cember, 1969, to Miss Esther J. M Call, of parent- to Matina Guente, Ohio, in :32. He was united in mariage Quo ris 1840, to Mis Lamine A. Dake, a dreigt to of John Dlc. Thầy có the pír. 08 0! Guern . County. They have six chil- dren living-Robert C., Mary E., Allison M. Flmit Mi. Ralph W. and Ettie M., the tsy cilest being engaged in theling eight dettrad Burce , W. ALI.
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HISTORY OF BEERGOLD COUNTY.
John II., deceased: Aurelius O., Smat F., till the fall of 1826. He was married in Rosanna A., Charles B. and Francina M. February, 187;, to Miss Annetta Mitchell, a daughter of John C. Mitchell. of Union County, Obio, the father being a son of Judge Mitchell. a pioneer of that county. Mr. and Mrs. Markley are the parents of five children - Mary J .. John R., Lutie M., Arthur B. and Benjamin M. M. Markley came to Ringgold County, lowa, in the fall of 1876, and has since resided on his present farm on section 23, Jefferson Township, where he has 169 acres of well-cultivated land. Mr. Markley is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Daman came to lowa with his family in 1852, when he located in Marion County, where he followed farming till 1859. In 1857 he came to Ringgold County, and af- ter purchasing his present farm he returned to his home in Marion County, settling on his farm in Jefferson Township in 1859. which was then entirely unimproved. On first locating in this county he experienced many of the hardships incident to a life in a new country. His nearest milling place was at Osceola, and he drove his hogs to market to Afton. He has met with success in his farming pursuits, and is now the owner of 215 acres of choice land, most of which he has rented out to tenants. Since becoming a resident of Jefferson Township Mr. Daman has held the office of township trustee for two years, and has been a mem- ber of the School Board several years. In his religious views he is a Disciple.
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ILLIAM M. MARKLEY, engaged in farming and stock-raising in Jefferson Township, was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, April 15, 1848, a son of Jacob and Mary J. (Warden) Markley, who were both natives of the ' district and Denmark Academy. He re- State of Pennsylvania, the father being of German descent, and the mother of English parentage. William M. was reared to agri- cultural pursuits, and received his educa- tion in the common schools of his native county. During the war of the ReteDion he enlisted in Company 1. Fifty-third Penn- sylvania Infantry, and served under General Hancock. He participated in the battles of Stony Creek, Stone River, Five Fork Creek and a number of other battles and skirmishes, and April 4 and 5, 1865, helpe ! to capture Lee's wagon train. Mr. Mark- lcy went to Union County, Ohio in the spring of isto, where he followe Harming
OBERT C. HENRY, senior member of the law firm of Henry & Spence, was born near Cadiz, in Harrison County, Ohio, December 14, 1841, a son of Robert and Susan (Chaney) Henry, who were natives of Pennsylvania and Ohio re- spectively. They were the parents of thirteen children -seven sons and six daughters. Robert C. Henry was taken by his parents to the Territory of Iowa in 1844, they locating in Lee County. He grew to manhood on the home farm, and received his education in the schools of his mained at home till twenty-four years of age, except while in the army, when he was "married August 10, 18 55, to Miss Jane F., eldest daughter of John Hart, of Led County, and to them have been born six children. Mr. Henry entered the low de- partment of the university at lowa City. where he took a full course, graduating in the class of 1865. He began the practice of law at Kensang, Jowy, where he re- mained till 18;3. coming thence 10 Mt. Avr, where he resumed hi practice. Pro- ing a partnership with G grep W. B.Il. which lasted that ninety days. when She. Bill went to Iowa City. Mr. Henry vas
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
incre sociated with W. T. Langhlin for a mats after which he carried on the office land antil the fall of 1878. He was then ended judge of the Third District. com- prag the counties of Clarke, Decatur, Raiggold, Union, Adams, Taylor, Page and Montgomery, and in that capacity occupied the bench four years. He then resume 1 the practice of his profession at Mt. Ayr, when he formed a partnership with R H. Spence, thus forming the present law firm of Henry & Spence, which carries on a general law business and practices in all the courts. Mr. Henry is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
ROBERT BRYARLY WILLIAMS, senior member of the firm of Will- jams & Tedford, editors and proprie- tors of The Ringgold County Republican, is a son of John T. and Jane (Bryarly) Will- . iams, natives of Maryland and Pennsylva- nia respectively. They were reared and married in the Keystone State, where they lived until 1856. In that year they came to lowa, and located in Ringgold County. They lived on a farm in Jefferson Town- ship until 1861, when the family removed to Mt. Ayr. John T. Williams was for many years one of Ringgold's most prom- inent citizens. He hell the offices succes- sively of recorder and treasurer (before those offices were separated), treasurer, and county judge. In 1875 he was em- poved as manager of the grange store, just starting at Mt. Avr, and he was in charge of this at the time of his death, in 1581. Mrs. Williams is yet living. Of their nine children, all are living in an! Dear Ringgold County. The subject of this biographical notice was born June 21. 150. in Beaver County, Pennsylvanti, and was but an infant when the family come to ti State and county. When of suitable
page he entered the public school at Mt. Avr. where he received a good Englis !! education. Commencing with 1975, for two years he taught school, first in the country and then in the village of Mt. Ayr. Then for one year he was deputy po .. master, after which he was appointed po. t- master. Ile held this office for two years. resigning to take charge of the store at his father's death. He sold out in 1884, was unemployed for one year, and in 1885 started the Republican, in partnership with Frank Wisdom. The latter's interest is now owned by Rev. J. HI. Tedford. The Republican has a good following in Ring- gold County, and reflects credit upon its owners. Mr. Williams is personally a clever, popular young man, well fitted for his position. Mr. Williams was married February 20, 1879, at Mi. Ayr, to Miss Mary J. Willey, daughter of Dr. A. J. Willey. They have a son, Harold, born January 31, ISS1. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are members of the Methodist Episcopal church.
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ICHARD SHAWLFR. a prominent and successful agriculturist of Grant Township, living on section 31, where he is engaged in farming and stock-raising. is a native of Kentucky, born March 2,, 1839, his parents. James B. and Martha (Ray) Shawler, being natives of the sal .. State. He was reared to the vocation of a farmer, remaining on the home farm till attaining the age of twenty-one years. Hu then Legal working for himsch, beginning life as a farm land. He worked for the farmers by the month until he had savol enough to y archave a team, when he renten land which he farnel will iso. For hi wife he married Mire Elizabeth Salling. January 25, 18 1, who was born in Kem tu ky. April1, 13 . : Qualeet of Three and Catyrin . Jones Salling. They are
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HISTORY OF RINGGOLD COUNTY.
the parents of four children-Belle, born December 13, 1801 ; Ida, born May 14. 1503: Viela. born October 21, 1866, and Estella. born September 13. 1872. Mr. Shawler came to lowa in October, 1869, when he located in Union County, remaining there six years, and in 1875 came to Grant Town- ship. Ringgold County, when he located on his present farm, and by his industry and good management has accumulated a fine property, his farm containing 240 acres of religious faith is a Baptist. In politics he
of the farm. In October, 1955. he came to I wa, and the two years following worked on a farm in Louisa County, and in the fall of 1854 he went to Madison County, remaining there till the year 1855. He was united in marriage March 6, 1855, to Miss Margaret Williamson, a native of Ohio, be- ing brought by her parents to Cedar County, lowa, in 1836. At the time of her marriage she was living in Muscatine. In the fall of 1855 Mr. Day brought his wife well-cultivated land. Mr. Shawler in his . to Ringgold County, Iowa, and for two summers followed farming on what is now is an Anti-monoply Republican. He is a , section 3, Poe Township, when he paid a member of the Masonic fraternity, belong- ing to the lodge at Clearfield. Ile is an ex-justice of the peace, having served in that office for eight years in the township in which he lives.
visit to his native State. Returning to Ringgold County, he settled on section 1, Liberty Township, his present home. In 1962 he enlisted in defense of the Union in Company G, Twenty-ninth Jowa Infantry, and took part with his regiment in the en- gagements at Helena, Little Rock, Little Missouri, Prairie de Ann, and others. He B ENJAMIN F. DAY, one of the early settlers of Ringgold County, and an active and enterprising farmer and of his country nearly three years. He then stock-raiser of Liberty Township, is a na- tive of Ross County, Ohio, born near Chil- licothe, July 1. 1831. His parents were both natives of the State of Virginia, the father, Iledgman Day, born in Pendleton County, March 18, 1801, and going to Ohio in 1804. and the mother born in Rocking- ham County, December 2, 1800. Their wedded life was spent in Ross County, Ohio, where they reved a family to hon- orable and respect: ble statu in life, and gained the respect of the entire community. Both parents died in Ross County. Of th . eight children born to them seven How to maturity, six of whom are yet living. Ben- jamin F. Day, the subject of this sketch. rem.iny lien the farm in Ohio till attab.in ; the age of twenty one year's. His youth was mustered out in June, 1865, at Little Rock, Arkansas, after being in the service returned to his farm in Liberty Township, where he followed agricultured pursuits until 1875, his first wife dying of the farm in February, 1870. She left at ber death three children-John H., Martha J. and Margaret E. Mr. Day was agal married December 13, 1875. to Mis. Mais A. Bear, of Mt. Avr, widow of Adam Bear, who wa wounded in the late war April 1). 194, and died from the effects of his wound. Jane ty blowing. In the fall of 1954 Mr. Day removed his family to Mt. Aur be having been docel les the Re- publican paty to All the office of county recorder, assuming, the duties of that the January 1. 1875. Il served in that cap .... framing and ste kaaring calys farm in was passed in attending the districts hoop Lion Temmelig. wer . ho lis sime re- during the winter teams, las surgery be side d. Mr. R.p . SRod ofthe forest is
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
and in all his official positions he bas al Thouse, an orchark of four acres, native ways given entire satisfaction to his om- groves, barn. jos po feet, and is engaged in stituents. He takes much interest in the general farming. Stock-raising and feeding. cause of education, having at one time ! Mr. and Mrs. Aruett have five children -- been a successful teacher himself. He has taught in Ringgold County thirty-seven terms, and one term in Taylor County,
Iowa. Mr. Day is a member of Mt. Ayr | creditably as township clerk and member Lodge, No. 169, A. F. & A. M., and also belongs to the Odd Fellows order.
L. ARNETT, farmer, section 10, Middle Fork Township, was born
2 August 17, 1835. in Des Moines County, lowa, son of Henry Arnett now of Mt. Ayr. He was the second of a fam- ily of nine children. When three years of age his father removed to Calhoun County, Illinois, where W. L. remained until he was twenty years old. He was reared on a farm and obtained his education in the common schools of his day. In June, 1855, the Arnett family came to Ring- gold County and settled on section 15, Middle Fork Township. Mr. Arnett re- sided here until April 10, 1856, when he re- turned to Calhoun County. He was mar- ried April 12, 1857, to Miss Mary M. De Long, born in Jersey County, Ilinois, daughter of Luther B. and Mary Ann De Long. September 10. 1863, he returned to Ringgold County. February 23, 1863, he enlisted in Company M, Third Iowa Cav- alry, and was in severalof the most noted battles of the war. He was honorably dis- charged August 19, 1865, at Alanta, Geor- gia, and arrived home August 24, 1201. Hle settled upon his present farm June zo. 1968. At that time in consisted of thy acres of wild land. He has since added to the 1 1:02, he started to the Rocky Mountain- original purchase until his farm consists of 28 acres of as good land as the town hip af- fords. It is well cubivated and well im. proved. He has a good story -and a half
Olive, William E., Mary Alice, Henry Lu- : ther, and Findley B. Luna died at the age of ten months. Mr. Arnett has since served of the School Board. He is a worthy and consistent member of the Methodist Epis- copal church, and always takes an active interest in any enterprise that tends to the advancement of education or religion, and is always a liberal contributor to any worthy object. By fair and honorable dealing he has secured the confilence of all who know him. In politics he is a Re- publican. Postoffice, Ingart.
LBERT F. HATHAWAY, a leading farmer of Tingley Township, is a na- tive of Cattaraugus County, New York, born January 30, 1837, a son of David and Sarah (Hull) Hathaway, his father a native of Massachusetts, and his mother of Connecticut. His father was a farmer in New York State, and also a Inmberman in the Allegheny pin ries. Albert is the fifth of ten children, seven of whom are living. In i841 the parents moved to lowa, landing in Burlington July 4. They seltled on a farm in Henry County, near Mt. Pleasant, where they made a home. and lived there about thirty years, and again moved to Canaan Township. near Winh 31. ani there lived until the death of the father, in May, 1881. The mother is now living in Winfell, lowa. Albert I. was married to Semartha Smith, J: muyry 1, 1861. In June. and returned to Aun, Union Count. No- vember .. In the spring of Long his wife died, leaving one daughter. S martin. Ile was maanicd again December 17. 223. to
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HISTORY OF RINGGOLD COUNTY.
Mary E. Hester, a native of Indiana, who years old. He then served a regular ap- came with her parents to lowa when a little girl. Albert F. Hathaway and family moved to the southwest quarter of section 3. Tingley Township, Ringgoll County. and in the fall of isto to the place where they are now living. H., has been success- ful, and now owns 320 acres of improved land. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway have ten children-HIolis B., born in 1865 ; Aurillia E., Arden E., Albert E., Mary E., Sarah E., Wilbur F., Ida M., Helen S. and Lydia. In politics Mr. Hathaway is a Greenbacker, and was the only man in Tingley Town- ship that voted the Anti-monopoly ticket at the Peter Cooper run for President.
FAMES SHERMAN SHEPHERD, editor and proprietor of the Mt. Ayr Journal, was born in Sangamon Coun- ty. Illinois, December 4, 1834. His parents, James and Jane (Sherman) Shepherd, were natives of Maryland and North Carolina respectively. They were married in Ohio, however, of which State they were pioneers. Seven years after marriage, in 1827, they removed to Sangamon County, Illinois, which was their home for seventeen years. Mr. Shepherd, Sr., knew Abraham Lincoln well. The latter was then a young lawyer, well known and liked in the county seats to which his legal practice took him. In 1844 the family removed to the Territory of Iowa, settling at Keosauqua, the county seat of Van Buren County. Here for the next six years Mr. Shepherd published the Iowa Dem- rat. He also kept a hotel until 1877. He died in 1380 : his wife preceded him eight years. Of their twelve children five are yet living, and of these the next to the oldest is the subject of this sketch. He was first employed in his father's printing office when only ten years old. His work at that time, however, was not steady, as he attendel school regularly until sixteen
prenticeship. In 1856 he was appointed postmaster at Kcosauqua, holding that of- fice five years. In isos he and his father purchased the Des Moines News, at Keo- sauqua, and with this he was connected until the autumn of 1865. For the next fif- teen years he was variously employed-at his trade, insurance, real-estate dealing, running a hotel, and for two summers cut- ting stone. In ISSo he came West as far as Corydon, Wayne County, where he pub- lished the Corydon Democrat for two years. In the autumn of 1883 he was elected coun- ty superintendent of schools, on the Fusion ticket. He held this office during 1884 and 1885, and in November of the latter year bought the Mt. Ayr Journal, to which he has since devoted his time. The Jour- nal is the organ of the Democratic and Greenback parties in Ringgold County, these two organizations uniting against the Republican party in this county. The paper is one of standing and influence, and is increasing in circulation and value -- a just tribute to the capacity of its owner and editor. Mr. Shepherd was married Janu- ary 9, 1862, to Miss Mary Moore, of Keo- sauqua. Of four children, three are living -- Minnie, Littie and George. Mr. Shep- herd is a Knight Templar in the Masonic Order, and, with his wife, is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
CHARLES L. SHATTUCK, statem agent for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad af Mt. Ayr, is a na- tive of the State of New York, bon in Cortland County, April 28. 1825, his par- cots. David Brand A Frath APhelgen Shat- tuck, being natives of Connecticut and Var York respectiv dy. They were the parents of thistown children. Fisc cops full eight daughters, var subject being the
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
sisth child. He was reared on the home agricultural pursuits, he couth hvide sent tarm, his father following the avocation of a farmer, and his education was obtained in the district schools and at the Cary Collegiate Institute. He remained with his parents till reaching the age of twenty- three years, when he commenced farming on his own account. He was married December 23. 1847, to Miss Rhavader- gowy Winslow, a native of Monroe County, New York, where her father. Jacob Winslow, is still living. They have had two sons, of whom only one is living- Jacob, now in Chicago, Illinois, who has been an eugincer for eighteen years. Charles L. was killed in a railroad acci- dent near Lucas, lowa, in November, ISS.4. Mr. Shattuck followed farming until 1861, when he entered the employ of the New York Central Railroad Company as a sta- tion agent, remaining with that company until the winter of 1876-'7, since which he has been in the employ of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Company, and is at present acting as ticket and freight agent at Mt. Ayr. Mr. Shattuck is a member of the Masonic fraternity, belonging to a lodge in New York State.
in assisting his father on the home farm. He came to Ringgold Comiv, low :. in t' e vear 18;1, since which he has lived on the farm where he yet resides, and during his residence in Graut Township has gained the confidence and respect of the entire community by his honorable and upright dealings. For his wife he married Mary Crews, on March 20, 1875, who was born March 30, 1854, a daughter of J. M. and Mary Crews, natives of North Carolina. They are the parents of four children -. Jasper N., born February 12, 1876; Jolm D. and Louis E. (twins,, born April 12, 1878, and Nellie, born October 27. 1883. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant are members of the Methodist Episcopal church. In politics he is a staunch Republican.
FOHN W. HUNTER, farmer and stock- raiser, section 5, Jefferson Township, was born in Adams County, Ohio, September 20, 18.44. a son of Andrew and Mary A. (Kerr) Hunter, the father Leing a native of North Carolina. Both parents are deceased, the mother dying March 21 1875, and the father August 10. 1881. They had a family of eleven children, of whom D. SERGEANT, postoffice, Mt. Ayr. is one of the model farmers of Grant Township, where he is engaged in agricultural pursuits, on section 33. llis farm, which contains 280 acres of well.cul- tivated land, is among the best in bis town- ship, his residence and farm buildings are commodious and convenient, and the entire surroundings of the place show the owner to be a thorough, practical farmer. M. Sergeant is a native of Highland County. Ohio, born January 12, 18th, a son of 11. Cand E. C. Sergeant, who were natives six are still living, whos ' names are as lol- lows: John W., our subject : Louisa, Mrs. Susan Cargill, A. Albert, Charle. M. an 1 Edgar M. Our subject accompanied his parents to Marion County. Towa, in the fall of 1854 and from there to Lucas Coup. ty. in the fall of 1855. In 1861 ke and his Iither came to Ringgoldl Count :00 bought a tract of land, of which our opt jest, with his brother and a sister, remained till the fall of the same year, aint h cad making improvements. Up lan ! being ch section 6 of Jefferson Township. IF i of Virginia and Oldo respectively. Our now anegoed in agriculand pursuit of subject was reared from his boyhood to
section 5 of the same township, and is
HISTORY OF RINGPLN COUNTY.
making a specialty of thoroughbred and graded horses and cattle. Mr. Hunter was married in this county February 26, 1854. to Miss Ida C. Dutcher, who was born near Charles City, Iowa, October 3, 1858, a daughter of Newman Dutcher, of Charles City. They are the parents of one daugh ter -- Mary Fern, born March 14. 18S5. Mr. Hunter has never sought official positions,
devoting all his time to his farm, which con- tains 125 acres of choice land, besides which he owns an interest in the old homestead on section 6. IIc is a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, and Mrs. Hunter belongs to the Christian denomination.
wachs which he converted from a wild tract to a well-cubivated farm, living on it till he cam- 1) Ringgold County in May. 1868. He then settled on section 20. This ley Township where he has since made his home, his farm containing 320 acres of well-improved land, besides which he owns forty acres in Washington Township, all of which has been acquired by his persever- ing industry and good management. Since coming to this county he has traded in real estate, buying and selling some i, Soo acres of land in the county. He devotes con- siderable attention to raising stock of a high grade, having on his farm at present 140 head of cattle, part of which are thor- ough-bied, ico head of Poland-China hog's. besides a good stock of horses. Mr. Eng- land in politics is a Republican, and h ... taken quite an active part in the politics of his county. He was elected a member of the Board of County Supervisors in 1875, which position be filled acceptably for three years.
AAMUEL ENGLAND, an active farmi- er and stock-raiser, living in Tingley Township, was born in Cass County, Michigan, May 13, 1833, a son of Thomas and Varlinder (Harrison) England, the father a native of Maryland and a farmer by occupation, and the mother born in Clarke County, Ohio. The parents settled in the State of Michigan in 1828, where the EV. PHILLIP JACKSON, residing on section 6, Benton Township, is a native of Guernsey County, Ohio, born July 20, 1840, son of Elijah and Selida Jackson. He was reared on a farm and obtained his education in the district schools of bis native State. At the break- ing out of the civil war he was one of the first to go forth in defense of union and liberty. enlisting in Compan . K. Thirtieth Ohio Infantry. He was in the second si- gagement at Bull Run ap lat South Mount. sin. September 14, 1862, where he lost his right arm from a ball, an ounce in weight. which he still cui - year his gripit a . momento of what la gas. to h's count: ". He was honor ably discharged in Nostos bet. 1802, and return dan C level. Nale County, Ofix He was Married Som- mother died. After the death of his mother our subject was taken by his father to Louisa County, lowa, the father dying in that county in 1844, leaving Samuel an or- phan at the age of eleven years. He then lived with his guardian, Judge Springer, of Louisa County, till sixteen years of age, when he began life on his ov n account. his only capital being a pair of willing hands and a determination to succeed. He was variously employed till reading maturity. He was married in his twenty third year In Miss Drusilla Batler, a daughter of Jacob Butler of Jefferson County, Joya. Mr. and Mrs. England have seven chil- d'en -- Joseph, T. W., William S., Jacob M., Emma A., Lalt M. and Nelli. E. .. tor his marriage Mr. Englialstrid ou 5 farm in Jeferson Curry, conte 'nin, 1 or 22 15 to Mis Kolel Wi.
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