USA > Nebraska > York County > York County, Nebraska and its people : together with a condensed history of the state, Vol. II > Part 68
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In March of the year 1896 Mr. Jacobs was united in marriage to Miss Sadie Rogers, who was a native of Pawnee county. Politically Mr. Jacobs has been a stanch supporter of the republican party since age conferred upon him the right of franchise and fraternally he is a Knight Templar, Thirty-second degree Mason and Shriner. IIe is also a member of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and both he and his wife are members of the Order of the Eastern Star. He was master of York Lodge in 1911. Although most of his time is devoted to the conduct of his business he is not unmindful of the social amenities of life and to that end is an active member of the York Country Club. The life of Mr. Jacobs has been commendable in every relation and he enjoys an enviable reputation in both the business and the social circles of his community.
J. E. PREST
.J. E. Prest was a native of the Empire state, and was born at Andover. Alle- gany county, New York, February 19, 1849, a son of Richard and Harriet (Kemp) Prest, also natives of New York, who moved to Dodge county, Wisconsin, when their son was sixteen years old. Twenty-one years later they became residents of
1254
HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
Martin county, Minnesota, and in 1884 came to York county where they spent the remainder of their days.
J. E. Prest was reared in New York, Wisconsin and Minnesota where he was always associated with his father, being a very devoted son. Affer he married he and his wife made their home with his father, and the father and son purchased one hundred sixty acres of land in MeFadden township which they improved and cultivated.
December 23, 1869. in Martin county, Minnesota, Mr. Prest was married to Miss Clara B. Smith, the daughter of Jeremiah and Susannah (Seamen) Smith. The mother of Mrs. Prest died when the daughter was a child. The father went to Martin county, Minnesota, where he became a homesteader and where he spent nine years of his life. then returned to Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Prest became the parents of the following children: Ruth, the wife of Alva Valentine. of Buffalo county. Nebraska : Harriet S .. married Rev. M. E. Bollen, and resides in Walla Walla, Washington ; J. E., a physician of Lushton, Nebraska ; Edith. at home: Clara B., the wife of C. R. Davis, of Lincoln, Nebraska ; Lura, assistant principal of schools at Ekalaka, Montana; James R., married and farming the home place; and Percy J .. at home.
Mr. Prest was a member of the Methodist church, having been converted and joined church at the age of eighteen. In politics he was a republican and served as a member of the school board of his district. His death occurred January 23, 1904. leaving to mourn his loss a devoted wife, his sorrowing children and many friends throughout the community.
GEORGE I. MYERS
George I. Myers, a resident farmer of York county who is engaged in farming and stock raising, is a native son of the county, born July 17, 1882, a son of Riley and Melissa (Darling) Myers, the former a native of Indiana while the latter was born in Illinois. George Myers, grandfather of our subjeet, was the first of the family to settle in the county. He came here in 1871 accompanied by his son, Riley, and took a homestead claim of one hundred and sixty acres to which he had acquired a right through service in the Civil war, from which he was veteranized. The first house in which they lived was built of sod and they contrived to be satis- fied with that accommodation until better times arrived. At the period when George Myers settled in the county there was no house nor business place in York and all goods and household requirements had to be hanled from Seward and C'entral City. When making the journey into Nebraska he came overland with a team of horses and oxen, the other members of the family also using that method of transportation. During the grasshopper plague he lost everything and was com- pelled to make a fresh start, which he did with characteristic energy and in addi- tion to the planting of erops set out large groves of trees and planted an orchard. He lived to see his efforts and ambitions brought to fruition and died honored and respected throughout the district, at the date of his passing being seventy-two years old.
Riley Myers, father of the subject of this sketch, was educated in the common
1255
HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
schools of York county, the schoolhouses in those days being built of sod and with- out any of the equipment of the present day for the instruction of pupils. After helping his father for a time he purchased a tract of land for his own cultivation and for several years carried on general farming and stock raising. He worked hard and met with a good measure of success in his agricultural operations. He reached prosperity through his own etforts and finally found himself in a position . to retire, when he moved to Aurora where he died in 1916, being then in his sixty-eighth year. He was a member of the United Brethren church at Harmony and was one of the prime movers in having the church building erected. His wife is still living in Aurora, now aged sixty-seven years. They were the parents of the following children : James, of Arcadia, a farmer; John, of Bradshaw, foreman at the elevator : Verne, living in Waterloo, engaged in insurance ; George 1., on the old home farm; David, residing in Aurora; Earl, living in Hastings; Walter, a farmer, of York county; Joseph, living in Broken Bow; Charles, residing near Aurora : Nettie, wife of C. M. Kelly of Scottsbluff, Nebraska : Sadie, wife of Harry Cox of Burwell : and Virginia, wife of Ralph Tivis of Aurora, Nebraska. Riley Myers gave his political support to the democratic party and in all community matters he took a practical interest.
George 1. Myers was reared in his father's home and received his education in the publie schools of York. He helped his father in the operations of the home ' farm and at the age of twenty-three started on his own account by renting land which he worked until 1917 when he bought his grandfather's old homestead farm. He now resides in a home erected on the site of the first house put up by his grandfather. He is successfully engaged in general farming and stock raising and feeding cattle for the market, in the latter line his produce finding a ready market and good prices. In all his business career he has shown ready adaptability and resourcefulness combined with energy and enterprise and whatever he has under- taken he has carried forward to successful completion, being regarded in his distriet as a worthy successor to his father and grandfather.
In 1904 Mr. Myers was united in marriage to Minnie Bowers, born in York county, a daughter of George Bowers, a well known resident of the county. They are members of the United Brethren church and are liberal contributors to its upkeep. They are ever ready to endorse those plans and measures which tend to uplift the individual or uphold the betterment of the community at large. He is a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and in politics votes an independent ticket. In addition to his activities on the farm he is also interested in the Farmers Elevator at Bradshaw and in the Farmers Co-operative Association at Bradshaw, in the business affairs of which he takes a deep interest.
ISAAC N. VAN ALEN
After a useful and well spent life Isaac N. Van Alen passed away on June 24, 1919, honored and respected by all who knew him. He was a native of the great Empire state, born in Buffalo, March 13, 1854, a son of Peter 1. and Wilhelmina (Vandenburg) Van Alen, the former born in New York state and the latter a native of Holland, both of whom passed away many years ago.
1256
HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
Isaac N. Van Alen was educated in the schools of Buffalo and lived with his parents for some years thereafter. Later he removed to Michigan and there found employment as a shipping clerk with a railroad company, remaining in that line for two years. In 1882 he went to South Dakota and took a homestead near Oneida and on that holding proved up and farmed for some years. While living in South Dakota in 1886 he met and married Fannie L. Tagg, a native of Portland, Wis- consin, whose parents had moved to South Dakota some years before. Mr. Van Alen in addition to the demands of his own farm also superintended the work of the Tagg place for a time and continued thus engaged until 1889, when he and his family moved to York county and located in Waco. In the latter town he became connected with the elevator then operated by W. G. King with whom he remained for a time, next working in a grocery store and then going into the implement business with T. C. Tagg.
Having a desire to return to farm life Mr. Van Alen bought eighty acres of land near Waco and resumed farming, but the dry seasons of the early 90's proved so disastrous to farmers in that neighborhood that he was compelled to relinquish the place. Later he rented land, finally giving up residence in the Waco district and moving to Gresham in 1909 where he bought twenty acres of land. On this holding he built a fine house, brought the place to a condition of excellent improve- ment and farmed for a while, raising a large quantity of alfalfa and engaging in the dairy business. He did not. however, live long to enjoy his new environment, as death called him on June 24, 1919. His character was of a kind that contributed in marked measure to the substantial and moral development of the community. He was an earnest member of the Presbyterian church and was liberal in his contributions to its upkeep. He gave his political support to the republican party but had never been a seeker after publie office. Mr. Van Alen and his wife became the parents of two children: Ethel, who married W. W. Davidson, of Gresham; and Hazel. the wife of A. J. Wray, of Sioux City, Iowa, engaged in the implement business.
W. W. Davidson, deceased, was a son of William Davidson, was born in York county in 1889 and educated in the public schools of the county, after which he became a farmer. He was married at Gresham in 1913 to Ethel Van Alen and died on April 2, 1919. He spent his active life at general farming and gave special attention to the breeding of Polled Durham cattle. Two children were born to their union : Lloyd Van Alen and Willard Stanley, both living with their widowed mother at Gresham. Mr. Davidson voted the democratie ticket and was a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Royal Highlanders. He was a man of much promise who had made many and ardent friends by his uncompromising integrity and sincerity of purpose in all the relations of life.
ROBERT R. COPSEY
Robert R. Copsey has been a prominent figure in financial cireles in York for a number of years and his capability in recognizing and .utilizing opportunities has been a strong feature in his growing success. He is one of York county's native sons, having been born here on the 20th of September, 1872, the son of Edward D.
1257
HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
and Jennie (Henderson) Copsey, mention of whom is made on another page of this work.
In the acquirement of his education Mr. Copsey attended the country schools of the county and having been duly prepared entered the Fremont Normal College from which he was graduated. With the exception of the years in which he attended school he lived on a farm until he was nineteen years of age, at which time he started out into the world on his own account. He removed to York and for three years worked in the City National Bank, resigning that position to become county treasurer. He served in that capacity from 1906 to 1910 and then engaged in the real estate business for a short time. In 1911 he again entered the employ of a bank, becoming connected with the First National Bank. He made steady advances in this connection and soon became vice president of the bank, a position which he now holds. He is also secretary of the First National Bank and is vice president and secretary of the First Trust Company. The financial interests of Mr. Copsey are not confined to York for he is vice president and director of the banks at Lushton and Thayer and is director of the First National Bank of Brad- shaw and the Blue River Bank at MeCool. The prominence of Mr. Copsey in financial eireles is made manifest by his connection with these various banks and the success which he now enjoys is the result of his own unaided effort.
On the 1st of October, 1895, Mr. Copsey was united in marriage to Miss Bertha Wangerien, a native of Cleveland, Ohio. Her father, A. Wangerien, removed from Ohio to Vining, Kansas, where he still resides, a well-to-do grain dealer and miller. Mr. and Mrs. Copsey have become the parents of two children: Ruth, who is a graduate of the York high school and is now a sophomore in the University of Nebraska ; and Marion, who has attended York high school, St. Mary's school near Galesburg, Illinois, and the Forrest Grove school in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Copsey and daughters are consistent members of the Congregational church and are active in its interests.
Since age conferred upon Mr. Copsey the right of franchise he has been a staneh supporter of the republican party in the interests of which he has been very active. He has taken a deep interest in all civic questions and has served as a member of the city council. Fraternally he is a Mason, a Knight of Pythias, and a Knight Templar. The life of Mr. Copsey has been characterized by an orderly progression that has resulted from untiring efforts, indefatigable energy and elose application. In all of his business affairs he seems readily to discriminate between the essential and the non-essential and discarding the latter so utilizes the former that he seems to accomplish at any point in his career the utmost possibilities for successful accomplishment at that point.
CHARLES E. SANDALL
Among the prominent lawyers of York county is Charles E. Sandall whose ability stands the practical test of the work of the courts and whose enviable repu- tation is based upon what he has actually accomplished. He is senior partner of the firm of Sandall & Wray and they have one of the largest and most lucrative practices in the county.
1258
HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
Charles E. Sandall was born on his father's homestead three miles west of York county on the 13th of January. 1876, a son of Andrew L. and Matilda ( Kalift) Sandall, both natives of Sweden, the former coming to York county in 1821 and the latter coming with her parents in 1823. It was here that they met and were married, settling on the homestead acquired by Mr. Sandall which consisted of a section of well improved Jand. In 1912 they removed to York and the following year Mr. Sandall retired from active business life. Three years after coming to York he suffered the loss of his wife whose death occurred in 1915. Mr. Sandall is now retired and living in York where one of his daughters keeps house for him. He is a devout member of the Lutheran church and a republican in politics. Ile has served in the state legislature for two sessions and has also held different local and township offices. The father of Andrew L. Sandall was John Z. Sandall who was a farmer in lowa and later removed to York county where his death occurred. The material grandfather of Charles E. Sandall, John Kalift, settled in York county in the early days and homesteaded a farm of eighty acres on which he resided until his death. Charles E. Sandall is the second in a family of twelve children, all of whom are living but one: Eldora, the oldest member of the family, is the wife of Charles C. Moline, a farmer of York county; Charles E .. the subject of this review; Ida, the wife of E. A. Peterson, a merchant of Olds, Iowa ; Mabel, the wife of Oscar Olson, who is a merchant of Olds, Iowa; Maggie, who married J. E. Peterson, a farmer of York county : Robert F., a lawyer in Seattle, Washington ; Martin H., who resides on the old homestead ; Selma, wife of L. P. Reger, distriet agent for the Ancient Order of the United Workmen of Iowa; Adelia. the wife of F. A. Johnson, a farmer of York county; Enda, married L. Morgan, a farmer and stock raiser of Olds, Iowa; Helen, at home with the father. John Chester Sandall, the youngest, entered the service of the United States in the World war in 1917 at Montgomery, Alabama, joining the Thirty-seventh divi- sion. He went overseas as the private secretary of General C. S. Farnsworth and died as results of the influenza on the 28th of October. 1918, at Bourbourg, France.
In the acquirement of an education Charles E. Sandall attended the country schools of York county and in due time attended the York College where he completed a four years' course. He decided on law as his chosen profession and attended the law department of the University of Michigan from which he was graduated in 1904. He began practice in York and has so continued. In the con- ducting of his profession Mr. Sandall has formed three partnerships, the first being with C. N. White, the second with J. W. Purinton, and the third with A. G. Wray. This last partnership was formed in 1914 with Mr. Sandall as the senior partner and has continued. They are both lawyers of ability and have built up a large and steady patronage due to their fair and honorable methods in the conduct of their cases.
Mr. Sandall was married in 1905 to Miss Marie Romsdal, a native of York county and the daughter of John Romsdal. a pioneer farmer of that county who is now retired and living in California. To the union of Mr. and Mrs. Sandall six children have been born : Mildred Marie, a junior in high school ; Ruth Iline, a junior in high school; Esther Del, in school: Marion Elizabeth : Charles E. Jr .; and John Chester. The family are members of the Presbyterian church.
Since age conferred upon Mr. Sandall the right of franchise he has been a stanch supporter of the republican party, in the interests of which he has been
1259
HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
very active. He has held several public offices, the first being the office of county attorney which he held for three terms. He then served as state senator for two terms and was appointed by the supreme court as a member of the preliminary survey committee for the state constitutional convention. He was a delegate-at- large to the last republican convention, and though he has spent a great deal of his time in the interests of his party he has devoted the most of it to his chosen profession. He is the owner of a fine farm in York county and is a member of the Country Club. Mr. Sandall is admitted to practice in all courts, in the state, supreme and the federal courts, and as a result the firm of Sandall & Wray has one of the largest clientages in the county.
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Abrahams, John 874
Albin, C. M. 998
Alden, J. G. 1149
Allen, J. B. 1112
Allen, R. O. 850
Baer, Charles 1141
Baer, W. C 1140
Baker, D. W.
879
Baldwin, F. I
1132
Ballenger, J. W
1197
Barth, J. A. 1161
Batz, Otto 1118
Beaver, C. N 860
Beaver, Elmer 929
Beek, G. A.
1244
Beckord, Robert
930
Bedient, C. II
1028
Bedient, F. L. 1180
Behling, Herman 962
Bennett, A. B. 961
Bittinger, A. G 873
Bittinger, J. F 1205
Bittinger, J. G 870
Blair, H. L .. 1097
Blender, Edward 1091
Blender, E. W 1155
Blum, E. F 1027
Blum, H., Sr
935
Blum, H. R.
990
Blum, Julius
1016
Bolton. H. W 1126
Boon, J. A. 1012
Bost, F. M. 1175
Brabham, F. M
1018
Bradwell, Elijah
1182
Brahmsteadt, William
1079
Branz, Ernest
1201
Branz, Henry, Jr. 1226
Broehl, Charles 1189
Brooke, W. H 1130
Brott, H. W. 955
Brott, R. L.
949
Brown, Robert
1172
Burnham, F. G
1072
Byers, R. E. 1020
Calkins, A. E.
1080
Calkins, C. A.
1098
Calkins, K. J. 1186
Callender, C. E. 966
Carpenter, C. M. 1171
Carpenter, C. N 991
C'arseadden, R. S. 1170
Chatterton, A. B 1156
Chorn. W. A 1021
Church, Philander 1082
Cites, II. C.
1047
Clark, R. A. 1233
Clithero, C. B. 1086
Conkle, W. C.
1032
Conway, J. F
1122
Cook. G. S.
932
Cookus, W. P 970
Coombs, Ray
901
Copsey, E. D
1058
Copsey, R. R. 1256
Corcoran, G. F
853
Couch, C. B.
1209
Cullen, Thomas
1251
Curran, Thomas
.1070
Davis, J. J. 1008
Davis, W. H 986
Dean, N. A ..
1198
Deffenbaugh. C. R
919
Deffenbaugh. S. S.
031
Detrick, Il. M.
1136
· 1261
1
1262
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Dey, J. B. 845
Dickson, G. II 945
Diehl, M. L. 1207
Diers, Herman 1188
Dietrick, W. Q. 1119
Doan, T. E. 1069
Doran, John
917
Doty, O. M .. 1221
Downey, William 972
Dreier. A. C. 1042
Eckles, W. F. 995
Edwards, Andrew 243
Epp, D. D. 1057
Epp, H. D. 965
Epp. H. G 1135
Epp, HI. H 1017
Epp, P. P.
1101
Evans, O. E.
1062
Farley, I. J 1015
Fay, H. W. 946
Feaster, W. W. 1234
Finney, J. E. 1185
Fisher, George
909
Foster, J. B. 1120
Fothergill, W. H 1001
Fountain, Joseph
1040
France, G. W
900
Franz, E. E.
1241
Freeman. W. S.
1025
Friesen, G. A. 1026
Friesen, G. W 939
Friesen. I. J. 1181
Friesen, P. (.
911
Froid. Oscar
1237
Gale, R. G. 1167
Gaunt, C. B. 1152
Gearhart, C. F 1239 Giauque, A. T 1122
Gilmore, J. R
1228
Gilmore, O. S. 856
Gilmore, Sebastian 1022
Gocke, Wilhelm 968
Goossen. J. J 988
Graves, Daniel 1095
Graves, Daniel 1115
Graves, H. C. 1065
Grewell, R. V 1223
Guidinger, Nick 1191
Harden, I. S. 927
Hardin, Pierce 859
Harrison, C. S 1036
Hart, J. E. 1250
Hatfield, T. J. 997
Hawley, W. C .. 1117
Hayworth, George 952
Heiden, Wilhelm 960
Heine, Albert
980
HIenahan, Thomas
889
Henderson, Robert
896
Henton, George 897
Hill, Charles 1241
Hitchcock, Eliza
1159
Hitchcock, Olin 1056
Hohnbaum, William 992
Hopkins, H. G. 847
Houston, J. D. 950
Houston, W. B.
857
Hubenbecker, J. J
1048
Huebert, P. J. 1038
Hunt, Lillie M. G 1225
Hurlbut, G. J. 1030
Hyde, J. M.
1240
Hylton. W. N
908
Imm, L. C.
1158
Ittner, John
1232
Jacobs, J. A. 1252
Jeffery, W. S. 942
Johnson, H. H 1000
Johnson, W. A 1108
Junge, A. C.
922
Kilgore, J. M 1152
King, D. D. 976
King, Marion 1249
King, M. B.
1179
Kirby, Thomas
910
Kolling, C. H., Sr
1219
Koons, M. G
863
1263
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Kroeker, D. J 985
Kuns, C. F 1206
Kuns, David 1216
Lanyon, W. J 880
Lett, John 1202
Lichtenberger, S. R. 940
Liedtke, O. B. 875
Lincoln, E. E. 1071
Lindquist, H. S. 1118
Lindquist, John 1218
Lindstrom, Swan 1088
Lloyd, J. M. 1147
Loomer, L. S
1105
Lord, R. F 1009
McCloud, C. 843
McCloud. J. R. 026
MeConaughy, Robert 928
McFadden, John 1238
MeKinley, J. ('. 957
MeLaughlin, M. O.
1218
Macartney, W. V 1151
Malcolm, W. B. 982
Maronde, Frederick SSS
Marquardt, Henry 1142
Meehan, Dennis 1107
Merchant, C. E. 1111
Merkel, J. . 999
Meserve. H. (. 978
Metz. A. A. 1049
Miller, Edwin 1092
Miller, J. W
1227
Miller, 1 .. M 1139
Moore, D. T
867
Moore, O. M 890
Morgan, V. J. 1182
Morgan, William 1210
Morrison, G. A 911
Mulig, C. F
1247
Myers, G. 1. 1254
Myers, J. W.
921
Myers, S. A. 1028
Nelser, Fred 1230
Newcomer, W. H 1125
Norquest, G. C. 1222
Overstreet, W. M
1138
Peters, Dietrich 1087
Peterson, F. A 855
Peterson, W. (' 1010
Pettis, S. W 989
Pfeffer, (. G 1011
Pieper, Martin 1230
Pieper, William 1176
Pinneo, Andrew 1002
Pittman, J. W 1109
Plank, M. E. 958
Plessinger. H. S
883
Plumb, J. N. 1068
Powell. W. V. 1192
Prest, J. E. 1253
Price, F. O 996
Propst, F. Ł
886
Pryce, Richard
1066
Ragan. George 1229
Raikes, E. W 1131
Ratzlaff, P. J 1081
Reetz, Aug.
1011
Reetz, Henry 920
Reetz, John 1169
Reetz, William 1236
Regier, J. P.
899
Reisinger, Emanuel
1029
Rempel. Gerhard 1150
Renquist, Axel 979
Richter. Frederick 1145
Robbins, Montraville 1031
Robson, A. F.
902
Rogers, H. J 1211
Rogers. L. 11.
971
Romsdal, F. W
1035
Ronne, N. P.
1127
Root, B. A. 981
Rossiter, G. W 938
Ruddock, J. A.
1129
Rusler. C. J.
937
Sackschewsky. August 865
Sandall, C. E.
1257
Sandall, C. M. 864
Sarver, S. M.
1231
Schock. W. H
1045
Scharfenberg, Fred
1199
1264
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Schlechte, Henry 887
Sedgwick, T. E. 975
Seng. W. W. 866
Shaw, John
1046
Shidler. G. P.
936
Shreck, G. W.
906
Shrigley, H. H
1019
Smith, C. F
1165
Smith, E. Il
1100
Smith, Jacob
1002
Smith, J. E.
1128
Smith, S. L.
1190
Smith, T. W
916
Snyder, F. G.
969
Sperry. A. D. 1195
Spurlock, Burwell 876
Spurlock, G. M
858
· Staehr, Carsten
1110
. Staehr, Fred
1213
Staelır, Henry
1121
Staehr, William
1089
Stark, Simeon
1061
Stout, J. M. 849
Swanson, N. B. 1060
Swanson, Solomon
987
Teinert, Dietrich 1052
Thamer. C. G. 959
Thompson, A. W 912
Thompson, G. A 1055
Thompson, M. B.
1102
Thompson, W. E. 215
Tobey, S. A.
96%
Towle, John
1076
Troutman, L. W 1137
Troutman. W. G. 1025
Underwood, E. J. .1166
Van Alen. I. N 1255
Van Alen. L. C.
1160
Wagoner. Charles
1116
Walker. Joseph
1212
Warner, C. H
1214
Warner, M. L.
1224
Wellman, Henry
9-18
Wellmann, Ilerman
1146
Wells, E. A.
1090
Wessels, Diek, Sr
925
White, W. L.
951
Wholstenholm, John
1059
Wholstenholm, Miles
1099
Wilcox. A. E.
1162
Wildman, H. R 1168
Wildman. M. M.
905
Williams, F. C.
848
Wiswell. W. Il 1212
Wolstenholm, James
1051
Wonderly, C. A. 1050
Wunderlich, H.
1085
Wyckoff, W. W
884
Yantz, Henry
1208
Ziemke, Herman
1220
Zwieg. William
1039
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ـبوري
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