USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 32
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AARON PERRINE TINDALL, a prosper- ous and well known farmer of Hamilton town- ship, Mercer county, New Jersey, who for a number of years was connected in an official capacity with the educational interests of the schools of that section of the state, is a descend- ant of an honored family which came originally from England. The name of Tindall has been fairly well known in England from the time of William Tyndall, the Bible translator, until the time of William Tyndal, the scientist of rec- ent date. The spelling has not been uniform. appearing as Tyndal, Tyndall and Tyndale. In this country it is usually spelled Tindall.
There seems to be no doubt that the first man
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by the name of Tyndale landed at Burlington, New Jersey, on the Delaware, about the middle of the seventeenth century. They have been prominent in the affairs of Western Burlington and Monmouth counties, also in Philadelphia. One, Thomas Tyndale, was once the owner of what is now the most valuable part of Trenton, New Jersey. Tradition connects them with the Revolutionary war, always on the side of the colonists. George Tyndall was in Texas at the time of the uprising, but whether as a soldier is not known. During the war of the Rebel- ion Garret S. Tyndale was a soldier in Company G, Thirty-eighth New Jersey Regiment, and many others by the name of Tyndale suffered, bled and died that the hlot of slavery might be removed, and that we might have union now and henceforth.
William Tindall, grandfather of Aaron Per- rine Tindall, married (first), Ann Voorhees, and their children were: I. George, aforementioned as having gone to Texas, from whence he never returned. 2. Edward P., see forward. 3. Wil- liam C., married Lydia West, daughter of John and Lydia ( Hammell) West, and their children are : William James, Anna Mary, John . W., Louisa, Elizabeth, died in young womanhood ; Margaret, deceased: and Olivia. 4. Lockard, died in infancy. William Tindall married (sec- ond) Mrs. Lettie Perrine Story, and their chil- dren were: 1. John W., died in young man- hood. 2. Garret S .. married Ella Hutchinson, children : Lillian. Ella, and Willie, (died in early life). 3. Margaret, married Elijah Hughes, children: Garret and Pierson.
Edward P. Tindall, son of William and Ann ( Voorhees) Tindall, was a farmer near Mer- cerville, Mercer county, New Jersey. He mar- ried Anna West, daughter of John and Lydia ( Hammell) West, and they had children: Ly- dia A., married Samuel Olden Vannest, had one child, Anna Mav. Aaron Perrine, see forward. Mary B., died in early womanhood.
Aaron Perrine Tindall, second child and only son of Edward P. and Anna ( West) Tindall. was born near Mercerville, Mercer county. New Jer- sev, on the farm owned by his father. January 17, 1847. He attended the public schools of his native district, then that at Dutch Neck. and the Washington School. Later he became a stil- dent at Peddie Institute at Hightstown. New Tersev. He taught school for a time, but feel- ing the necd of a better preparation entered the
State Normal School, from which institution he was graduated with honors, and then continued his career as teacher. While still a student at the public schools he was obliged to assist his father on the farm during all his spare time. For many years he was the efficient principal of the Pennington schools, and after a period of about twenty years' successful work in this field he abandoned it in order to devote his time and attention to agricultural pursuits. In this line of industry he has also met with success, his indomitable energy and enterprising ideas mak- ing this a foregone conclusion. He is the owner of a fine farm of sixty acres, all in excellent state of cultivation, the principal products being : Potatoes, vegetables, fruit, berries and grain. Mr. Tindall has always taken an active and in- telligent interest in the public affairs of the com- munity, where his counsel is highly prized. He affiliates with the Republican party. He has served as justice of the peace, and held the office of commissioner of appeals for a period of three vears. His religious connections are with the Baptist church, of which he has been a trustee for fourteen years. He is a member of Hamil- ton Grange, No. 79.
Mr. Tindall married, December 25, 1878, Ade- laide D. Stelle, born September 6, 1850, daugh- ter of Peter Wilson and Mary (Dubbs) Stelle, granddaughter of Benjamin and Exorcise (Cub- berly) Stelle. Mrs. Tindall was one of eleven children, as follows : I. James D., married (first) Beulah Halloway. had two children : Robert and Howard. He married (second) Lydia Harris, no issue. 2. Isaac, married Emi- ly Harris, had children: Peter. Hannah, Jos- eph, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work; Engene and Mary. 3. Samuel Martin Dubbs, married (first) Phoebe Southard, had one child, Thomas, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work. He married (second) Mary Nutt, had children: Albert and Lillian. 4. Benjamin Franklin, a sketch of whom ap- pears elsewhere in this work. 5. Caroline E., married Joseph Darnall, had children: Mary, Joshua and Carrie. 6. Susan. married James M. Arnold, had children: Frank, Lizzie, Whit- man, Carrie, Marv, Susan. Emma. Garfield and Sadie. 7. Sarah, married John West, no chil- dren. 8. Mary Anna. married Ridaway Rob- bins. had children : Nathan, Ella, William, Belle, and Mary. 9. Elizabeth. unmarried. 10. Wil- liam, married Cornelia Hancock, has one child,
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Elizabeth. II. Adelaide D., wife of Aaron P. Tindall. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Tindall are: Edward P., married Alice Ann Applegate, of Hightstown, Mary Anna, unmarried ..
JOHN H. and GEORGE W. TINDALL, father and son, prominent representatives of the business world of West Windsor township, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, are members of one of the old families of the state who have always been respected and esteemed in the community by all who knew them.
John Tindall, father of John H. Tindall, and grandfather of George W. Tindall, was the son of John and Rachel C. (Hutchinson) Tindall, and was born in Edinburg, Mercer county, New Jersey, February 1, 1824, died March 15, 1907. He was extensively engaged in farming opera- tions, in which pursuit he was very successful. He married Rachael C. Brown, born June 30, 1869, daughter of Zebulon and Hettie (Cham- bers) Brown, and they had children: Mary A., widow of Dr. Ambrose A. Coleman. John H., see forward. William W. Charles E. Rachael Emma, widow of Gordon A. Conover. Hettie B.
John H. Tindall, second child and eldest son of John and Rachael C. (Brown) Tindall, was born in Edinburg. Mercer county, New Jersey, December 12, 1856. His education was ac- quired in the public schools of his native town- ship, and during his early years he assisted his father in the cultivation and management of the home farm. Subsequently he was apprenticed to learn the carpenter's trade, and followed this cal- ling for a number of years; later he branched out as a contractor and builder, in which line he is extensively engaged at the present time, and has acquired a most enviable reputation for the reliability and quality of his work. He is one of the progressive and public-spirited citizens of Edinburg, and has served his county as over- seer of the roads. His political affiliations are with the Democratic party, and he and his fam- ily are attendants at the Hamilton Square Bap- tist Church.
He married, at Hamilton Square, New Jer- sey, March 3, 1880, Annie C. Hutchison, horn September 24, 1855, daughter of John and Mary A. (Hepborn) Hutchison, also natives of West Windsor township, and they have had children : George W., see forward; and Eva A., born Sep- tember 8, 1888.
George W. Tindall, eldest child and only son of John H. and Annie C. (Hutchison) Tin-
dall, was born in Edinburg, New Jersey, Janu- ary II, 1883. He was educated in the public schools. He learned the carpenter's trade, in which he is successfully engaged at the present time. He is considered one of the enterprising and representative men of the younger genera- tion in the town of Edinburg.
He married, December 31, 1904, Gertrude B. Kelley, daughter of Sandford and Cora B. (Place) Kelley. She was born in Liberty, Maine, January II, 1888. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Tindall are : Malcolm, born Septem- ber 26, 1905; and Lloyd, born October 30, 1906.
CLARENCE E. TINDALL, a prosperous farmer and dairyman of West Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, is a descendant of two of the oldest and most prominent families in the township.
Clarke Tindall, grandfather of Clarence E. Tindall, married Martha Hooper and had chil- dren : Enoch, see forward. Elizabeth, de- ceased, married George C. Dye. Rachel, mar- ried George H. Cubberly. Mary, married Arn- sted Hutchinson, deceased. Liscomb.
Enoch Tindall, eldest son of Clarke and Mar- tha ( Hooper ) Tindall, was born in West Wind- sor township, where the greater part of his life was spent. He was a successful farmer, and was greatly esteemed in the community for his many sterling qualities. He married Mary E. Maple, and they had children: I. George Al- bert, horn September 29, 1858, died January 16, 1900; he married Amanda Allen and had chil- dren: Mary, Maria W .. Albert and Emily. 2. Jasper C., married Annie Wyle and had chil- dren : Elbert, Lela, and Frank. 3. Clarence E., see forward. 4. Emma J., married Clarke W. Hutchinson and has children: Carrie E., William C. and Pearl. 5. Ada.
Clarence E. Tindall, third son and child of Enoch and Mary E. (Maple) Tindall, was born in West Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, November 29, 1862. He acquired an ex- cellent education in the public schools of Edin- burg and Newtown, which fitted him well for the business of life. Upon attaining a suitable age he engaged in farming, in which he has become exceedingly proficient. His well cultivated farm, with its remarkably productive soil, is an eloquent witness to this fact. Upon it he has a well built and attractive dwelling house and numerous out- buildings, all kept in the best possible state of
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repair. Twelve years ago he engaged in the dairy business in addition to farming, and since that time has added considerably to his farm stock. He now (1907) has more than twenty fine milch cows, which have no superior in the township. He is progressive and enterprising in his business methods. In his political principles he affiliates with the Republican party, and he and his wife are members of the Hamilton Square Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Tindall are also members of Hamilton Square Grange, No. 79, Patrons of Husbandry.
Mr. Tindall married (first ), at Cranbury, New Jersey, December 22, 1885, Lottie D. Silvers, who died April 7, 1892, daughter of John H. and Isabella Silvers, and they had children: Emma C., born November 20, 1886; Ernest A., born May 16, 1888. Mr. Tindall married (second), at Princeton, New Jersey, January 31, 1894, Hettie B. Tindall, born in Edinburg, New Jer- sey, February 23, 1868, daughter of John and Rachael Chambers (Brown) Tindall, and had children: Lottie E., born February 19, 1895; Clarence E., Jr., November 12, 1897 ; Hettie B., August 25, 1899; Mildred A., February 8, 1902; Raymond L., May 4, 1904. John Tindall, father of Mrs. C. E. Tindall, died March 15, 1907, aged eighty-three years.
G. ELMER TINDALL, a well known farmer and dairyman of West Windsor township, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, is a descendant of the old Tindall family which has been resident in the state of New Jersey for many generations.
William Tindall, great-grandfather of G. Elmer Tindall, was born in Ewing township, New Jer- sey, where his entire life was spent. All the active years of his life were spent in cultivating the soil. He married twice; children by first wife : Kittie Ann, George, Edward, Mary, and William C., of whom see forward. Children by second wife: Garrett and John.
William C. Tindall, third son and fifth and youngest child of William Tindall, was born in East Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jer- sey, 1822, and died December 31, 1902. He also was a farmer, and for more than fifty years was an honored resident of Ewing township. He served for many years as township collector and overseer of the poor. He married Lydia Ann West, and had children: Anna Mary, married George Yard. William James, see forward. John W., Louisa, married Melvin Sharpe. Margaret,
deceased, married John Hart. Olly, married Au- gustus Helling. Elizabeth, deceased.
William James Tindall, second child and eld- est son of William C. and Lydia Ann ( West) Tindall, was born in West Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, January 30, 1847. He was an infant when his parents removed to Ewing township, in the same county, and there he acquired his education in the public schools. He has been successfully engaged in farming throughout his entire life, operating on an ex- tensive scale, and adopting the most improved and progressive methods and implements. He is a man of prominence and importance in his town- ship, and his counsel is sought by many. He has served ten years as a member of the town- ship committee, is a director of the West Wind- sor Fire Insurance Company, and is an active member of the board of education. His political views are those of the Democratic party, and he and his family are members of the Baptist church.
He married, in Hamilton Square, New Jersey, December 8, 1875, Phoebe E. Tindall, daughter of Amos H. and Ann (Lutes) Tindall. Amos H. Tindall was born in West Windsor township, June 12, 1818. His entire life was spent in his native township, and he was engaged in farming and distilling. His death occurred in 1878. He married Ann Lutes, and they had children : Jasper, died in infancy. Amy, married Thomas Hooper, deceased. Theodore, deceased. Sam- uel. Phoebe E., mentioned above. Emma. The children of William James and Phoebe E. (Tin- dall) Tindall, were: G. Elmer, see forward. Emma, married Harvey Grover. Ada, married Harry Dye. Clifford. Russell.
G. Elmer Tindall, eldest child of William James and Phoebe E. (Tindall) Tindall, was born August 3. 1878, in West Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, and attended the public schools of Edinburg, New Jersey. He was a very young lad when he commenced to assist his father in the cultivation of the home farm, and has followed agricultural pursuits since that time. His political affiliations are with the Democratic party, in whose ranks he is an earn- est and faithful worker. His farm is a model of its size in the township.
He married, near Hamilton Square, January I, 1902, Mary A. Rogers, daughter of S. Mount and Johanna (Updyke). Rogers, and they have one son : Le Roy, born October 27, 1903.
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ELAM KNOTT FEE, M. D., well known in the medical circles of Lawrenceville, Mercer county, New Jersey, is of Scotch-Irish descent, and has inherited many of the commendable traits which characterize his ancestors.
Michael Fee, grandfather of Elam Knott Fee, M. D., was a native of county Monaghan, Ire- land, and emigrated to the United States in 1840. He settled in Wyalusing, Bradford coun- ty, Pennsylvania, where he followed his trade of tailoring. His religious affiliations were with the Presbyterian church. He married Margaret Martin, also born in county Monaghan, Ireland, and they were the parents of children, among whom was Martin, see forward.
Martin Fee, fifth son and youngest child of Michael and Margaret (Martin) Fee, was born in Ballibay, county Monaghan, Ireland, January 9, 1836. He was but four years of age when he came to this country with his parents, and his education was acquired in the common schools of the time and at the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, at Towanda, Pennsylvania. For a time he taught school, but abandoned this calling for a business career, and engaged in general con- tracting and building, in which line of business he made an unequivocal success. His political affiliations are with the Prohibition party, and he was for a number of years justice of the peace. He is an elder of the Presbyterian church, and an active worker in the interests of that denomina- tion. He married Martha L. Jones, born in Wyalusing, Bradford county, Pennsylvania, Jan- uary 28, 1843, daughter of Thomas and Martha Miranda (Knott) Jones. Mrs. Fee also taught school for a number of years prior to her mar- riage. Thomas Jones, her father, came to this country from Wales, while still a young man, and settled in Bradford county, Pennsylvania. Christopher Knott, the great-grandfather of Mrs. Fee, came from England during the progress of the Revolutionary war, and fought gallantly for American Independence. He settled in Norwich, New York. Sylvanus Knott, son of Christopher Knott, and grandfather of Mrs. Fee, was a soldier in the war of 1812. He married Martha Kelley, or Killey, a descendant of the family of that name in New England, who originally came from Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Fee had among other children, Elam Knott, see forward.
Elam Knott Fee, third son and fourth child of Martin and Martha L. (Jones) Fee, was born at Camptown. Bradford county, Pennsylvania, Octo-
ber 1, 1871. His preparatory education was acquired at the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, at Towanda, Pennsylvania, after which he mat- riculated at the Jefferson Medical College, Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania, from which institution he was graduated with honor in May, 1897. He served as resident physician in the Wilkes-Barre City Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, dur- ing 1898, and since 1899 has been physician to the Lawrenceville School. Before engaging in the medical profession he taught school for some years, entering into this profession when he was but seventeen years of age. He is a stanch sup- porter of the principles of the Republican party, and a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. His fraternal affiliations are with the following organizations: Princeton Lodge, No. 38, Free and Accepted Masons of Princeton, New Jersey; Thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Ma- son, affiliating with the Trenton bodies of Scot- tish Rite Masonry; Crescent Temple, Mystic Shrine, Trenton, New Jersey.
Dr. Fee married, at Camptown, Pennsylvania, June 12, 1901, Mary Aline Fuller, daughter of Ransom J. and Annie A. (Landon) Fuller, the former a merchant of Camptown and postmaster of the town for a number of years, a promi- nent Republican, whose ancestors came from the Green mountains, Vermont, the latter a daughter of Hon. George Landon, of Herrick, Pennsyl- vania, at one time state senator. Jonas Fuller, great-grandfather of Mrs. Fee served in the war of 1812. Dr. and Mrs. Fee have two chil- dren, both born at Lawrenceville, New Jersey : Margaret, born December 18, 1903, and Rachel, born July 12, 1906.
MAURICE H. HAWK, one of the most en- terprising and progressive of the rising genera- tion of farmers in West Windsor township, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, is a descendant of a family which has been resident in the state of New Jersey for many years.
Daniel Hawk, grandfather of Maurice H. Hawk, followed the occupation of farming. He married Catherine Runyon, and they had a num- ber of children.
Elston H. Hawk, son of Daniel and Catherine (Runyon) Hawk, was born in West Windsor township, near Princeton Junction, Mercer coun- ty, New Jersey. Early in life he engaged in farming and followed this occupation for many years in West Windsor township, but now (1907)
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resides near Kingston, New Jersey. He mar- ried Rebecca M. Combes, daughter of Matthias M. and Mary (Silvers) Combes, and they had children : Maurice H., see forward. Mary C., married Warren Tyndle. Daniel E., married Emily Tindall. Stella. Ada B. Elston H. Henry, died in childhood. Edith J.
Maurice H. Hawk, eldest child of Elston H. and Rebecca M. (Combes) Hawk, was born in West Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, December 30, 1881. His education was acquired in the public schools of Mapleton and Dutch Neck, after which he took a thorough business course in the Trenton Business College. Upon the completion of his education he was employed for a short time as a stenographer with the Trenton Fire-brick Company; he resigned this position and accepted that of accountant for the J. H. Blackwell Company, but as an outdoor occupation was always more to his liking he also resigned this, and for the past four years has devoted his entire time and attention to the cul- tivation of his farm, in which undertaking he has been eminently successful. He is ever ready to investigate any improvements or inventions made in his particular line of work, and after giving them careful thought will adopt them if they have proved practical. He is highly es- teemed in the entire township for his many ster- ling qualities.
Mr. Hawk married, November 25, 1903, Frances Lee Coleman, daughter of Enos B. and Mary E. (Chapman) Coleman, and they have one child: Dorothy Marie, born September 29, 1904.
ALFRED REEDER, now (1907) leading a retired life in the village of Trenton Junction, is a descendant of an English ancestry. He was born on the old Reeder Homestead, "Rose Hill," at Ewing, Mercer county, New Jersey, February 19, 1836.
John Reeder, the earliest known ancestor of this branch of the Reeder family, was born in England, came to Masachusetts in 1636, was in Connecticut, 1643-50, and settled at Newtown, Long Island, about 1652.
John Reeder, Jr., youngest son of John Reeder, the pioneer, was born at Newtown, Long Island, about 1656, died in early manhood. He married, 1677. Hannah Burroughs, daughter of Jeremiah Burroughs.
Isaac Reeder, son of John and Hannah (Bur-
roughs) Reeder, born at Newtown, Long Is- land, 1678, died March, 1763, at Ewing, New Jersey. He married (first) Elizabeth Yard, wid- ow of John Yard, and she bore him a daughter, Sarah, who died unmarried. He married (sec- ond) Joanna Hunt, daughter of John and Mar- garet Hunt, and she bore him a son John, see forward, and a daughter, Abia, who died unmar- ried. Zebulon Haston, in 1710, sold to Isaac Reeder and his son John a tract of land amount- ing to about five hundred acres in Hopewell town- ship, New Jersey, and this land descended from generation to generation until it came into the possession of Amos Reeder, who served in the war of 1812.
John Reeder, only son of Isaac and Joanna (Hunt) Reeder, was born at Ewing, New Jer- sey, April 12, 1725, died August 15, 1788. He married, January 18, 1753, Hannah Marshand.
Amos Reeder, youngest son of John and Han- nah (Marshand) Reeder, was born at Ewing, New Jersey. August 10, 1770, died at Ewing, September 25, 1855. He married (first) Mary Stillwell, April 30, 1795. Married (second), May 23, 1809, Rachel Folwell Hemphill, daugh- ter of Thomas Folwell and widow of Alexander Hemphill. Thomas Folwell ( father) resided in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, and married, May 29, 1764, Elizabeth Watts, a direct descendant of Isaac Watts, the author of "Watt's Hymns."
Amos Reeder, Jr., eldest child of Amos and Rachel (Folwell) (Hemphill) Reeder, was born at Ewing, New Jersey, March 2, 1810, died at Ewing, April 12, 1898. He married (first), 1835, Catharine Anderson, of Mercer county, New Jer- sey, daughter of Joshua and Mary (Clark) An- derson, the former of Scotland and the latter of Mercer county, New Jersey. One child was born of this marriage. Alfred, see forward. He married (second) Mary Large, two children : Joseph S .. and Hannah A., married John G. Howell.
Alfred Reeder, only child of Amos and Cath- arine (Anderson) Reeder, attended the public schools, and assisted his father in the labors of the farm, which consisted of one hundred and eighty-four acres, devoted to general farming and dairying, the product being disposed of at wholesale. He succeeded his father in the owner- ship of the farm, and since the death of the latter has rented it. He then bought a house in the village of Trenton Junction, and is now enjoying the fruits of an active and well spent life.
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Mr. Reeder married (first) Margaret Covert, no children. Married (second) Cornelia Jones, daughter of Enoch and Margaret (Hay) Jones.
JOHN DRAKE, owner of one of the finest farms of its size in Hopewell township, Mercer county, New Jersey, is a descendant of one of the old families of England. It is a historical fact that the family traces its ancestry to Sir Francis Drake, but owning to a fire which de- stroyed some public documents, and to the care- lessness of some person who had charge of the family papers referring to this matter, the con- nection cannot be traced with certainty at the present time. Three brothers of this family, John, Charles and Andrew, emigrated from England and settled in this country.
John, mentioned above, married, and had a son Andrew.
Andrew Drake married Hannah Blackwell, daughter of Benjamin Blackwell, and they had ten children : I. Parmelia, married Andrew Drake and had children: Wesley, Jane, Frances, Liscomb and Caroline. 2. John, see forward. 3. Benjamin, married Jane Quick, had children : Alexander, married Francena Titus, and had chil- dren : Cora, Jane, Wilmer, Howard and Georgie. Caroline, married Jonathan Davison, and has one child: Herbert. Urie, married Albert Yerkes, has children : Lillie and Albert, twins, and Ben- jamin. Benjamin, Jr., married Elizabeth Davi- son, has one child: Harry. Rhoda, married (first ) Quick, (second) David Lari- son. Andrew, married, and is the father of one child : Wilson. Wilson, married Addie Walker, has one child: Mary. 4. Noah K., unmarried. 5. Jonathan, married Elizabeth Conover, has chil- dren : Pamelia Maria, James, Ann Eliza, Andrew and Hannah Eusebe. 6. Charles, married Han- nah Hill, has one child: Hannah Eusebe, mar- ried John Dalrymple, and has one child: Sarah E., married Solomon H. Holcombe, and has one child: Newell. 7. Ann M., unmarried. 8. Jemima, married John Blackwell, no issue. 9. Wilson, married Hannah A. Hart, has one child : Andrew Johnson, married Elizabeth Scad, and has one child : Wilson. 10. Andrew Johnson, unmarried.
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