USA > New Hampshire > Grafton County > Lebanon > History of Lebanon, N.H., 1761-1887 > Part 21
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As time passed away without any substantial successes to our arms by land, and the burdens of war pressed more heavily on the people, discontent and complaint increased. "Agriculture mourning, Commerce in tears." New England was opposed to the war, because her interests suffered. Her commerce and fish- eries were extensive and profitable; the war destroyed them. Some of her wisest men denounced the war as suicidal; they whispered first and then talked openly of resistance. They went farther and recommended and planned a dissolution of the Union. The discussions of the parties were fierce and bitter.
224
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
Men in their party zeal became unjust and refused to recognize any merit, however conspicuous, on the other side. Mr. G. W. P. Curtis in an oration exclaimed: "Perhaps some fearless sailor now climbs the shattered mast to nail the flag of my country to the stump-my life on it, that fellow is a Federalist." Another, in view of the great naval victories, said: "It is worthy of re- mark that Hull, Jones, Decatur, Bainbridge and Lawrence are all Federalists."
In the war New Hampshire bore an honorable part. Her soldiers and sailors were conspicuous by land and sea. In the bloody battle of Chippewa, Colonel McNeil showed all the bravery and coolness of a veteran and was promoted by congress for his gallant conduct. Later, at the fierce battle of Bridge- water, when McNeil was disabled by a wound in the knee, Colonel Miller of Peterboro came forward with his memorable "I'll try, sir," and led his regiment to the most brilliant success.
LEBANON IN THE WAR OF 1812.
If the historian depended upon the town records alone, the history of the town in the second war with England would be as brief as a chapter in the history of Ireland, which was to the following effect :
"There are no snakes in Ireland." For there is not the slight. est reference in the records of the town to this war. The town seems to have taken no action, whatever, in relation to it. There are no resolutions, no directions to the selectmen, no offers of bounty, no provisions for drafts-the records are wholly silent as to the contest. The business of the town went on in its ordi- nary channels. This silence of the records, this non-action of the town, in so important a matter can only be accounted for from the fact that the majority of the inhabitants were Federalists, and as such bitterly opposed to the war, and would have nothing to do with it. While the records are silent, tradition is nearly so. It is not difficult to learn who of the early inhabitants took part in the Revolution from tradition, but very few are spoken of as in the war of 1812.
The historian has resorted to the best means at his command to learn who of the inhabitants of the town took any active part in that contest.
·
WAR OF 1812.
225
Early in the summer of 1812 the people in the north of the state were fearful of attacks from Canada, and upon their repre- sentation that much smuggling was carried on in that region, Governor Plumer reported the facts to the general government, and General Dearborn made a requisition for a company of militia, to be stationed in that quarter, with their headquarters at Stewartstown. This company was commanded by Capt. E. H. Mahurin. Their time of service expired January 27, 1813, when Capt. Edmund Freeman, son of Colonel Freeman of Lebanon, was ordered to occupy the post March 11, 1813. In the roll of his company occur the following names credited to Lebanon :
Elias H. Blodgett, corporal Silas Curtis
Amasa Blodgett
Joseph W. Green
Ebenezer Brainard
John Holbrook
Peter P. Payne
John Perry
Eli Wood
Their time of service was six months.
In Captain Courson's company of the Third Regiment of de- tatched militia are the following credited to Lebanon :
Moses Abbott, sergeant major Isaac Allen
Amasa Blodgett, sergeant
Josiah Magoon, 1st lieut.
William Clifford
Lathrop Hamilton
Sherburne Hutchinson
Zaran Haven
William Lothrop Elisha Paine
William Redington
Moses Seaven
Lambert W. Cushing
John Wright
In Capt. John Willey's company of the Third Regiment :
Mark Horsom.
The above were enlisted in the fall of 1814 for sixty days and were stationed at Portsmouth in anticipation of an attack by the British naval forces.
In Capt. Benjamin Bradford's company of the Forty-fifth Regiment, U. S. Infantry :
William Cole.
Capt. Joseph Griswold, Eleventh Regiment of U. S. Infantry. In Capt. Richard Bean's company, Eleventh U. S. Regiment, Edmund Freeman, 3d fifer.
15
226
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
The following is the best account which can be given of the above persons :
Corp. Elias H. Blodgett was the son of Nathan and Anna (Perrin) Blodgett, born in Lebanon, April 22, 1786, and a brother of Seth Blodgett .; married Sally Dustin, December 3, 1809; died at Alden, N. Y.
Sergt. Amasa Blodgett, brother of the preceding, was born in Lebanon, February 23, 1794. Both of the above left Lebanon and died in the West.
Peter Pratt Payne was the son of Elisha Payne, Jr., grandson of Col. Elisha Payne; born November 22, 1795.
Lathrop Hamilton, son of Jonathan and Polly (Payne) Ham- ilton, and brother of Ziba Hamilton, was born in Lebanon, April 3, 1797; died March 25, 1827.
Isaac Allen, quartermaster's sergeant, son of Isaac and Joann B. Allen; born in Lebanon, October 30, 1792; lived for a time at Crown Point; removed to Lebanon again in 1822, then moved to Wayland, Mass .; died in Boston while on a visit June 14, 1861.
William Lathrop was the son of Capt. Samuel and Lois (Hunt- ington) Lathrop; born April 15, 1796, and was a brother of Mrs. Truman. After the war he went into the state of New York and after a time was never heard of again.
William Cole was the son of Timothy and Tabitha (Downer) Cole. He enlisted for the war in Captain Bradford's company of the Forty-fifth U. S. Regiment, March 10, 1814, when he was about sixteen years old. He was at the battle of Plattsburgh when he assisted in destroying a bridge to prevent the passage of the British troops. He resided for a short time at Colebrook, whence he returned to Lebanon where he died.
Elisha Payne, 3d, was a brother of Peter P. Payne; born Jan- uary 15, 1793.
William Redington, son of Enoch and Huldah Redington; born February 14, 1793, at Lebanon ; died March 5, 1828.
Moses Seavey.
Moses Abbott, sergeant major, son of Beriah and Polly Abbott ; born April 21, 1787; moved to Pomfret, Vt., and died there.
Capt. Joseph Griswold was the son of Maj. John and Elisabeth (Porter) Griswold; born August 2, 1776. He was of the Eleventh U. S. Regiment, and was employed for a time in the
227
WAR OF 1812.
recruiting service. Mrs. Truman remembers that he and his company appeared on the common one Sabbath morning about the time for service, when Mr. Potter was escorted from the church to the company, when he offered prayer, and was then escorted back to the church door. He afterwards removed to Paulet, Vt., and in his later years became blind.
Capt. Edmund Freeman, Jr., was the son of Col. Edmund Freeman, formerly of Hanover, and the first settler of that town. Captain Freeman, after the war, lived in Lebanon many years where Samuel Wood now lives. Afterwards he removed to Hart- land, where he died September 26, 1854.
Edmund Freeman, 3d, son of Capt. Edmund and Zilpah (Poole) Freeman, enlisted in Capt. Richard Bean's company of the Eleventh U. S. Regiment, January 8, 1713, for five years. After the war he went West and after a time he was never heard from again. It is supposed that he died in Canada.
Of the other persons named no account can be given. They probably were never permanent residents of the town and may have been substitutes for drafted men.
Tradition, so far as Lebanon is concerned, has preserved very few incidents connected with this war. A small boy at the "nooning" one Sabbath happened to stray away from the meet- ing-house to some distance, when he caught sight of a soldier ; he followed on and found "the fields full of them." He lingered around their camp during the afternoon service, and when he reached home he had to render a strict account of himself for thus breaking the Sabbath, and we may suspect that the repri- mand was none the less painful from his grandfather's being a minister and a Federalist. Later in the day the boy had the mortification of seeing the soldiers pass by his house on their way to Burlington, and reflected that he might have seen the soldiers without incurring quite so much pains. The boy of that day is Capt. Edward A. Howe of the present.
It is hardly possible for us to understand the bitterness of feel- ing between the parties of that day. There are a few lingering still, old enough to remember that war, and to have imbibed something of the spirit of the times. You are pretty sure to see a flashing of the eyes and a quickening of the blood when the affairs of that period are alluded to.
228
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
Mr. Potter was an ardent Federalist and preached a ser- mon upon General Hull's surrender which, while it gave satis- faction to perhaps the majority of his hearers, awakened the strongest indignation in the breasts of the Republicans of the time. They denounced him with unsparing bitterness and pro- nounced his discourse treasonable and he worthy of death.
Whether the war was just and wise or not, it came to an end to the great joy of all. A treaty of peace was signed at Ghent, in Belgium, December 24, 1814. Before the news of peace reached the United States the battle of New Orleans was fought, and the war ended in a blaze of glory for the Americans.
The war certainly resulted in good to the country. The United States won the respect. of other nations and her vessels were no longer liable to be annoyed and plundered on the seas. Ameri- can naval victory enabled Mr. Webster to insert, without a word of opposition, in the Ashburton treaty the proud and essential declaration-"the American flag shall protect all that sail under it." To the energy and bravery displayed in that war we owe our exemption from any important acts of hostility on the part of foreign nations for a period of sixty-seven years, and our ability to enforce reparation for minor acts done to our injury.
State and Town Officers, Etc.
1812.
Diarca Allen, Stephen Kendrick, Esq., Col. Thomas Water- man, selectmen.
John G. Gilman, Federalist, had 162 votes for governor; Wil- liam Plumer, Republican, had 97, elected by the legislature. Col. Thomas Waterman chosen representative.
The selectmen were directed to fence the several burial grounds.
Mr. Potter, Samuel Selden and James Hutchinson appointed a committee to visit the schools.
At a meeting to vote for representatives to congress in Novem- ber, the following persons on the Federalist ticket each had 197 votes : Daniel Webster, Bradbury Cilley, William Hall, Samuel Smith, Roger Vose, Jeduthan Wilcox.
On the Republican ticket each of the following had 98 votes: John F. Parrott, Josiah Butler, John A. Harper, David L. Mor- rill, Jesse Johnson, Samuel Dinsmore. The Federalist ticket was successful.
The vote for presidential electors was the same, namely, Fed- eralist ticket, 198; Republican, 98. The Federalist ticket was successful in the state, but failed in the country. James Madi- son was chosen president.
1813.
Diarca Allen, Thomas Waterman and Stephen Kendrick, selectmen. James Hutchinson, town clerk.
Vote for governor: John G. Gilman, F., 179; William Plu- mer, R., 94. John G. Gilman elected.
Col. Thomas Waterman chosen representative.
Nothing beyond the routine business of the town was done at the annual meeting.
230
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
1814.
Thomas Waterman, Diarca Allen, Stephen Kendrick, select- men. Stephen Kendrick, town clerk. Col. David Hough, repre- sentative.
For governor, John G. Gilman, F., 213; William Plumer, R., 115. John G. Gilman elected.
On a vote for a revision of the constitution, yeas 6, nays 105. In the fall elections for representatives to congress the Fed- eralist ticket had 200 votes and the Republicans 101. Federal- ists elected.
. The town voted seventy-five dollars to William Payne as some "farther compensation for the great trouble, cost and loss of time by him sustained in consequence of his agreement to sup- port Cuff Searle."
1815.
Col. Thomas Waterman, Jonathan Hamilton, Samuel Selden, selectmen. Stephen Kendrick, town clerk. Dea. Nathaniel Por- ter, representative.
Vote for governor: William Plumer, R., 103; John Taylor Gilman, F., 200, who was elected.
At a town meeting held November 13, 1815, it was voted that it was "the wish of the town to make provision for effecting a settlement with the Rev. Mr. Potter."
Voted not to choose a committee to confer with him on the subject. Voted that it is not the wish of the town to settle a colleague with the Rev. Isaiah Potter.
Voted to reconsider the first vote that was passed.
In the town meetings of those days a reconsideration of a vote was understood to annul it.
Early in this year the war with England closed. It seems hardly possible that a war which pressed so heavily upon the people in all directions, which almost destroyed all industrial and commercial operations, which demanded money and men, whose beginning and progress provoked so much angry discus- sion and bitterness of feeling; it seems hardly possible that such a war should begin and find not the slightest recognition in the action of the town from first to last. Impossible as it seems, such is the fact.
231
STATE AND TOWN OFFICERS, ETC.
1816.
Thomas Waterman, Jonathan Hamilton, Samuel Selden, select- men; Stephen Kendrick, town clerk; Samuel Selden, repre- sentative.
Vote for governor: James Sheafe, F., 170; William Plumer, R., 129, who was elected.
The vote of the town shows a marked change of feeling, if not of principle in the loss of the Federalists and the gain of the Republicans, and the same change prevailed through the state. The war, which had met such fierce opposition, had been marked with such brilliant victories on the seas and lakes, had closed in such a blaze of glory at New Orleans, and was followed with such conspicuous benefits to the standing of the United States among foreign nations, as to cause men to doubt the wisdom and justice of their opposition.
At a meeting held September 9, 1816, "chose a committee to confer forthwith with the Rev. Mr. Potter relative to a settle- ment, and report to this meeting where upon the Rev. Mr Pot- ter appears in meeting and offers in writing the same proposals as were offered by him to a collection of individuals of sª town under date of July 8th last [and this meeting now request their said committee to cooperate with the said Rev. Mr. Potter, and obtain his terms without any condition of settling a colleague and this meeting is adjourned till Thursday the 19th instant at two o'clock in the afternoon at this place to hear the proposals of the sd Rev. Mr. Potter through their said committee]."
A pen has been drawn through the matter enclosed in brackets.
Voted that Capt. Joseph Wood, Enoch Freeman and Capt. Giddings Whitmore be a committee to confer with the Rev. Mr. Potter, on terms of settlement without any condition of settling a colleague.
At a meeting held September 19, 1816 :
Voted that the salary of the Rev. Mr. Potter be continued and paid to him until the 22d of August next [1817] and that the said Potter be excused from performing any ministerial services from and after this time, upon condition and in consideration that the said Potter relin- quish (as he now agrees to do) all claim for any salary from the town, or individuals from and after the said 22d of August
Voted that the selectmen assess on the inhabitants of Lebanon, upon the last invoice a tax to pay the Rev. Mr. Potter his salary for the year past.
232
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
In November the town voted for representatives to congress and for presidential electors, when the Federalist ticket had 130 votes and the Republicans 94. The Republicans were successful in the state and nation. James Monroe was elected president.
The year 1816 is known as the cold year. There was frost every month of the year, except August. In some portions of the state there was frost every month. Snow fell on the 9th of June, the famous cold Friday, when people were obliged to work in winter clothing and with hands covered with mittens. Most of the crops were destroyed. In the southern part of the state the mean height of the thermometer was 43º, while the average was about 46° in that region. This season so discour- aged and disgusted the farmers of the state that many of them began to look for a more genial climate. From about that time emigration to the West commenced, which has steadily depleted New Hampshire, let us hope.
Colonel Hoffman says that there was only six bushels of sound corn raised in the town that year, and that was raised on a small piece of land near Olcott's Falls, where it was protected from the frosts by the spray from the water. There was a good crop of wheat and rye. Corn sold at three dollars a bushel.
1817.
Thomas Waterman, Jonathan Hamilton, Samuel Selden, select- men; Stephen Kendrick, town clerk; Samuel Selden, repre- sentative.
Vote for governor : Samuel Sheafe, F., 154; William Plumer, R., 115, who was elected.
At a town meeting held December 24, 1917, "Voted not to appoint an agent or attorney to defend in the suit of Barrett Potter against said town." Barrett Potter was the son of Rev. Mr. Potter, and the suit was for arrears of salary.
In the summer of this year (1817) the people of this vicinity had their first sight of a president of the United States. Presi- dent Monroe entered the state and proceeded as far north as Hanover. At Enfield, coming by the Fourth New Hampshire Turnpike, he stopped at the habitation of the Shaker community. The elder came forth from the principal house in the settlement and thus addressed the president: "I, Joseph Goodrich, wel- come James Monroe to our habitation." The president then
233
STATE AND TOWN OFFICERS, ETC.
offered his hand to the eldress, when she said: "I respect thee, but I cannot take thy hand." The president examined the insti- tution and their manufactures for about an hour and was highly pleased with the beauty of their fields, their exemplary habits, their improvements in agriculture and the neatness of their sub- stantial but plain buildings.
He passed from thence through Lebanon to Hanover, where he unexpectedly met an old acquaintance in the widow of the late revered and lamented President Wheelock. This lady was a native of New Jersey, was at Trenton at the time of the battle in which he was a lieutenant of a company. He was wounded in the battle and she dressed his wound after he was conveyed to the house where she then was. The president did not remem- ber her at first, but as the past came to his mind the interview became peculiarly affecting to the two individuals and highly interesting to the large circle of ladies and gentlemen. In a let- ter from Hanover it was said: "We were delighted with the short visit of the president. For his sake the hatchet was buried for at least twenty-four hours ; a short truce, but a merry one." This was said in view of the bitterness existing between the po- litical parties of the day.
1818.
Aaron Hutchinson, Diarca Allen, William . Benton, selectmen. Town clerk, Stephen Kendrick. Representative, Stephen Ken- drick.
Vote for governor : Jeremiah Mason, F., 140; William Plumer, R., 115, who was elected. The Federalist vote in the state was divided nearly equally between William Hale and Jeremiah Mason.
On the 19th of October the town voted that the selectmen and a committee of three examine and determine a route for a road from the turnpike road through the great hollow to Hanover line, and cause the same to be surveyed. Chose Col. David Hough, S. Kendrick and S. Selden for that committee. This was the road by Rix ledges to Mill Village.
1819.
Col. Thomas Waterman, Ziba Alden and William Benton, se- lectmen ; Timothy Kenrick, town clerk; Col. David Hough, rep- resentative.
234
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
Vote for governor : William Hale, F., 103; Samuel Bell, R., 76, who was elected.
Voted to accept the report of the committee on the new road through the Hollow to Hanover.
The record does not say whether the report was in favor or against the building of the road, but probably in favor, as the road was built soon after.
1820.
For the purpose of comparison with the former lists, and as a matter of interest, the list of taxpayers for 1820 is given.
Abbott, Beriah
Alden, Phelps
Abbott, Moses
Alden, Ziba
Allen, Parthenia
Alden, Zenas
Allen, Susan
Alden, Ezra
Allen, Abner
Alden, Julius
Allen, Isaac
Aspenwall, Eleazar .
Allen, Diarca
Aldrich, Clark
Amsden, Benj.
Aldrich, David
Amsden, Downing
Aldrich, Milton
Amsden, Joel
Aldrich, James
Amsden, Joseph
Aldrich, Richard
Amsden, Uriah
Aspenwall, Horatio G.
Amsden, William
Anderson, David Alden, Luther
Allen, Joshua
Baker, Abel
Bliss, Isaiah
Baker, Jabez
Bliss, Daniel
Baker, Alpheus
Bowen, Josiah
Baker, Dorothy
Brinks, William
Barnes, Silas
Benton, William
Barnes, Samuel S.
Benton, Calvin
Brewster, Amos A.
Billings, Stephen
Blodgett, Seth
Billings, William
Buswell, Richard
Bosworth, Edward
Burns, Josiah
Bosworth, Dan
Buck, William
Bosworth, Jesse
Buck, Cyrus
Brown, Ira A.
STATE AND TOWN OFFICERS, ETC.
Buck, Pelatiah Bellows, Josiah 2d Blanchard, Stephen
Bugbee, Amos
Bunker, John Bosworth, Alva
Colburn, Stephen
Colburn, Benjamin
Colburn, John
Cleaveland, Aaron
Cook, Bathsheba
Cleaveland, Zenas
Cook, Jesse
Clark, Francis
Cook, Giles
Cook, John
Carpenter, Thomas D.
Cutting, Isaac
Crocker, David
Champion, John
Chandler,
Cotton Factory Co., Lebanon
Dana, Jedediah
Delano, Luther
Delano, Zenas
Dustin, Samuel
Downer, Jason
Dustin, Daniel
Downer, Joseph
Dustin, Daniel, Jr.
Downer, Elisha
Dutton, Zachariah
Downer, Silas
Durkee, John
Davis, William A.
Ela, Benjamin
Ela, Jacob Ela, James Eldridge, Polly (widow) Ellis, Oliver
Estabrook, Aaron Estabrook, Hobart Estabrook, Rodolphus
Elliot, Samuel
Freeman, Enoch Freeman, Erastus Freeman, Daniel Freeman, Joseph Fitch, Asa Fitch, Isaac
Fox, John, Jr. Foord, John Foord, Joseph
Foord, Hezekiah
Freeman, Otis Freeman, Jesse
Crocker, Joseph
Crocker, James
Crocker, Samuel
Carr, Thomas
Cushing, Joshua
Chase, Harvey
Crocker, Charles
Deman, Thomas
Downer, Erastus
Dewey, Martin
Dewey, Grenville
235
236
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
Flood, Nathaniel Flood, Benjamin Freeman, Nathaniel Fuller, James Fox, John
Goold, John
Goold, Elijah
Gallup, Benjamin A. Greenough, Bracket
Gray, David
Gray, John
Gray, Samuel
Goff, Frederick
Gates, Laban
Gates, Paul H.
Gillet, Ahira
Gage, Jesse E.
Hall, Nathaniel
Hardy, Daniel
Hall, Dan
Hall, Araunah
Hardy, Johnson
Hibbard, Aaron
Hibbard, Moses
Hinkley, Daniel
Hough, David, Jr.
Hubbard, George
Hebbard, Silas
Huntington, Elias, Jr.
Hough, Asel
Hough, Clement
Hough, Daniel
Hough, Clark
Hough, John
Hebbard, John
Hough, Witherell
How, Elisabeth
Hubbard, Benj. T.
Kendrick, Stephen
Kendrick, Stephen, Jr.
Kenrick, Timothy
Kimball, Willis
Kimball, Elisha
Lyman, Elias Lathrop, Sluman
Fay, Barnabas Fay, Winslow Flanders, Moses
Frary, Elisha
Fifield, Calvin
Greenough, Moses
Grimes, Alexander
Gates, Ira
Green, Henry
Griffin, Jacob
Griswold, Ahira
Hardy, Oliver
Huntington, Ziba
Hough, David
Hutchinson, Aaron
Hutchinson, James
Hubbard, Orrin Hubbard, Josiah
Hall, John
Hall, Daniel
Hamilton, Jonathan
Judkins, Stephen Jones, David Jewett, Haynes
Lull, Frederick Lathe, Joshua
237
STATE AND TOWN OFFICERS, ETC.
Lathrop, G. H. Lathrop, Elijah
Lathe, Sylvanus B. Liscomb, John
Lathrop, William
Loomer, William
Lathrop, Samuel
Low, John
Leach, James
Low, Edward Laughton, David
Mason, Joseph B.
Mason, Marshal
Morse, Wareham
Merret, Henry
Martin, Joseph, Jr. March, David Marden, Joseph
Nelson, Charles
Packard, Holden
Parkhurst, Phineas
Packard, Ichabod
Parkhurst, Calvin
Packard, Asahel
Parkhurst, Asa
Packard, Wm. H.
Peck, Eliel
Packard, Nathaniel
Peck, John
Payne, John S. Payne, Zenas
Peck, Walter, Jr.
Payne, William
Porter, Arnold
Porter, Nathaniel
Pierce, Isaac
Porter, Nathaniel, Jr.
Pierce, Zephaniah
Post, Andrew
Plastridge, Caleb
Post, George W.
Plaistridge, Charles
Perkins, Enos M.
Potter, Thomas
Purington, Mark
Pritchard, Dexter
Packard, Anna (widow)
Picket, John
Packard, Zadoc
Percival, James
. Risley, Roswell Rea, Thomas Richardson, Jacob B. Richardson, William
Robinson, Lake
Ralston, James
Redington, Constant
Redington, William
Slapp, John Slapp, Simon P. Stephens, John
Sanborn, William Selden, Samuel Storrs, Constant
Leach, Isaac Livermore, Absalom R.
Marsh, Zebinah
Peck, Azel
Peabody, Thomas
238
HISTORY OF LEBANON.
Stanley, Abijah
Storrs, Constant 2d
Sargent, Ezekiel
Storrs, Dan
Sargent, Aaron
Storrs, George
Smith, Daniel
Storrs, William
Smith, Edward
Storrs, Ziba
Sartwell, Roswell
Simon, Arad
Smalley, Lyman
Sevey, Moses
Strong, Orsemus
Sevey, William
Stephens, Isaac
Ticknor, Elisha
Taylor, Daniel
Ticknor, William
Tucker, Samuel
Ticknor, Isaac
Tibbetts, Jesse
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