USA > New Jersey > History of the men of Co. F, with description of the marches and battles of the 12th New Jersey Vols. Dedicated to "our dead." > Part 22
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OFFICERS SEPT. 4, 1862.
REMARKS.
OFFICERS JUNE 4, '65.
Colonel. . R. C. Johnson. . . . Resigned Feb. 27, 1863.
Lieut. Col. J Howard Willetts . Disch. Dec. 19, 1561: wounds. Henry F. Chew
Major . . . Thomas H. Davis. . Killed May 12, 1564.
Surgeon. . Alvin Satterthwait . Served during whole term.
Asst. Surg Samuel T. Miller . .. Resigned Nov. S. 1864: dis'y.
Asst. Surg Uriah Gilman. . A
Served during whole term.
Captain. . Sylvester S. Chase . Disch. Feb. 9. 1563: dis'v. ist Lieut . Josiah P. Franklin . Disch. Sept. 1. 1963; dis'v.
:J Lieut. . Ellis P. Phipps .
Disch. Sept. 29. 1564; wounds. B Disch. Nov. 2. 1563; dis'v.
it Lieut . Benjamin F. Lee . . Disch. April ;, 1964; dis'y. :3 Lieut. . Richard C. Wilson . Dismissed April 30, 1964. C George A. Bowen. . Sergt . I. Richard M. Subers . Corp . D). Benj. F. VanMeter . Priv , H.
Chas. D. Lippincott. Sergt .. F Edmund C. Tier . . Priv., H. Samuel Mattson . . Priv., B.
Captain. . William H. Schooley Disch. Dec. 14. 1863; dis'y. ist Lieut . Newton M. Brooks . Disch. Oct. 14. 1564: wounds. ad Lieut. . Theo. F. Harris. . . Resigned April 3, 1863.
Recruit . Sth N. J. Capt., I Edward M. Dubois . Sergt., K.
Recruit . tth N. J.
John D. Somers Sergt .. H.
Captain. . Joel W. Clift
280
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
OFFICERS SEPT. 4, 1862.
REMARKS.
OFFICERS JUNE 4. '65.
Captain . . William H. Moore Ist Lieut; . John W. Paris 2d Lieut. . Jas. L. McIlhenny .
Captain . . Chas. K. Horsfall. . Ist Lieut . P. M. Armington . 2d Lieut. . James McComb.
Captain. . Edw. L. Stratton Ist Lieut . John J. Trimble
2d Lieut. . Joseph Pierson .
Captain. . Samuel B. Jobes Ist Lieut . James T. Lowe.
2d Lieut. . Chas. E. Troutman .
Resigned Oct. 31, 1863. Killed May 3, 1863. G Resigned Jan. 24, IS64. Killed Oct. 30, 1563. Resigned Feb. 4, 1864. H
James White .
Azariah Stratton . Corp., F. Согр., F.
William E. Potter . Lieut .. K James P. Williams . Priv., K Robert R. Kates . . Priv., H
Ham. A. Mattison . Capt .. H
George W. Swing. Francis C. Cook. .
Sergt., H. Corp., H
2d Lieut. . Theodore F. Null .
Captain . . R. S. Thompson Ist Lieut . Daniel Dare 2d Lieut. . Wm. E. Potter
Promoted Captain Co. F. Promoted Captain Co. G.
John W. Mitchell. Robert C. White William H. Darrah.
[Sergt., B Corp .. I. Priv .. C.
Daniel Dare Elwood Griscom Lieut .. K Priv., F Согр , Н
---
George A. Cobb.
Sergt .. K
Disch. Dec. 12, 1863: wounds. Frank M. Riley
D Resigned Jan. 29, IS63. Resigned Jan. 30, IS63. Dismissed Dec. 24, IS64. E Killed July 2, 1863. Resigned Nov. 15, 1863. Killed June 4. IS64. F
Captain . . H. A. Mattison Staff duty. Ist Lieut . Joshua Lippincott Resigned Dec. 9. 1862. 2d Lieut. . John M. Fogg Killed May 3, 1864. I Captain. . Henry F. Chew. Promoted Lieut .- Colonel. Charles P. Brown. Q.M.Serg Ist Lieut . Frank M. Acton Charles F. Sickler Corp., A Disch. Dec. 21, 1864; dis'y. Dismissed April 1. 1864. Eli K. Ale . Priv., A K Disch. Feb. 17, 1865; wounds. Thomas O. Slater Согр .. Н Henry W. Gaskill . Priv., K |John Lezenby . . 'Sergt .. C'
.
COMPARISON OF LOSSES.
The following table of losses and percentage among the New Jersey regiments is compiled from "Fox's Regimental Losses" and "Stryker's Men of New Jersey." I have taken the first fif- teen regiments of infantry, giving each credit for the good work done, as shown by their killed in battle. Many of the other regiments no doubt were equally as good, but were for shorter term and did not have the opportunity for such heavy and continued losses as befell those who came out earlier and bore the burden and heat of the day. "The percentage in men killed, of those engaged, is a certain evidence of fighting; a bloodless battle gives no sign of valor." By this table we are shown that the Twelfth New Jersey has to take off its hat to the Fifteenth New Jersey, and this we gracefully do; but none of the others can tell us anything about how to fight. In justice to the Tenth Regiment, it must be said that all their losses occurred in less than one year of service, yet they al- most equal those of the Ninth Regiment, which had twelve companies and spent four years at the front, and exceed those of the Thirteenth Regiment, with its three years of service.
Regiment.
Original Enrollment.
Killed.
Per Cent. of Loss.
Total Enrollment.
Total Killed.
First New Jersey .
1,034
107
10.3
1,397
153
Second New Jersey .
1,044
S2
7.8
2, 198
96
Third New Jersey.
1,051
105
10.0
1,275
157
Fourth New Jersey .
909
131
14.4
2,036
161
Fifth New Jersey . .
861
9S
11.3
1,772
138
Sixth New Jersey. .
898
115
12.8
1,4S5
127
Seventh New Jersey.
920
IO2
II.O
2,906
137
Eighth New Jersey .
SS
127
14.2
2,795
176
Ninth New Jersey. .
1,157
83
7.2
2,701
96
Tenth New Jersey. .
921
64
7.0
2,584
93
Eleventh New Jersey .
979
117
11.9
1,840
142
Twelfth New Jersey. .
992
166
16.7
1,846
179
Thirteenth New Jersey
937
63
6.7
1,438
74
Fourteenth New Jersey
1,007
II.O
1,354
147
Fifteenth New Jersey .
957
175
IS. I
I,OS2
237
Totals
14.556
1,646
11.3
29.459
2.113
·
1
282
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
By a careful study of the official roster of the New Jersey regiments, we learn many heretofore unknown facts, touching the service of these gallant soldiers. How these first fifteen regiments of three-year men, all but the Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth, served their full terms in the Army of the Poto- mac, side by side in the same battles, yet the losses fell on some so much heavier than on others. By the records I find that these fifteen regiments contained one hundred and fifty- three companies, with the average original enrollment of one hundred men each. Some one of these companies heads the list of having suffered the greatest loss of men killed in battle ; which is it? It is shown by the following table, which I have carefully compiled, by going over the records of every com- pany, counting over carefully man for man, until I am able to give this correct list of greatest and least company losses of original members of our three-year troops, and Company F, of the Twelfth, keeps close up to the band :
Company.
Regiment.
Original Enrollment.
Killed.
Per Cent.
Co. F
Twelfth Regiment.
100
26
26.0
Co. A
Fifteenth Regiment .
100
25
26.0
Co. E
Twelfth Regiment.
100
23
23.0
Co. B
Fifteenth Regiment .
IOI
23
22.7
Co. H
Fourteenth Regiment
IOI
23
22.7
Co. C
First Regiment
IOI
22
21.5
Co. E
First Regiment .
IOL
22
21.5
Co. B
Second Regiment .
IOI
4
3.9
Co. G
Second Regiment .
IOL
3
2.9
Co. A
Thirteenth Regiment
94
3
3.1
Co. E
Thirteenth Regiment
95
3
3.1
Co. G
Thirteenth Regiment
91
3
3.2
By taking the two leading companies of each regiment, the Twelfth has a small fraction of lead over all others ; but by a comparison of losses in the entire regiments, we find the com- pany losses of the Fifteenth more uniform than those of the Twelfth, so that they lead us by nine more killed. But when it comes to killing off recruits and substitutes, the Twelfth Regi- ment has to take a back seat. Sixty-two killed in the Fifteenth Regiment, twenty of them in Company D, of whom twelve were killed at Spottsylvania ; and we wonder how they did it '
--
1
283
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
The Second Regiment went out over a year before the Twelfth, and participated in the Seven Days' battle, Antietam, and Fredericksburg, before we got down there, yet two of their companies only show a loss of three and four men each !
The Thirteenth Regiment went out with the Twelfth, served the same term, yet the records show that three of their com- panies suffered a loss of but three men each ; and, with the light of our knowledge and experience in fighting, we think some of them quit early.
The following table of losses in the Twelfth and Fifteenth Regiments, are from the official records, and useful for com- parison.
The Fifteenth Regiment was particularly unfortunate at Spottsylvania. They made three gallant charges (8th, roth and 12th of May), only to be forced back with a total loss of one hundred and twenty-four men killed (ninety-nine veterans and twenty-five recruits), a loss far exceeding that of any other Jersey regiment in one battle, being over twenty-five per cent. of men engaged.
TWELFTH NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS.
:
Company.
Original Enrollment.
Killed.
Per Cent.
Recruits.
Killed.
Per Cent.
Total before Surrender.
Trans. from uth N. J.
Recruits after Surrender.
Total Enrollment.
Died of Disease.
Total Deaths.
B
94
16
17.0
52
I
1.9
146
13
IS
177
9
25
C
95
15
15.3
3
5.8
149
19
IS
169
10
34
F
100
26
26.0
55
2
3.4
158
22
150
II
39
I
101
16
15.8
6,
2
3.0
168
2.4
10
202
29
100
14
14.0
49
2
4.0
149
22
1
IS2
S
2.
Fieid and Staff
14
I
7.1
I
15
I
16
J
['nass'd Subs.
.
.
Totals.
992
166
16.7
1 453
13
2.9
1445
117
268
1846
82
262
.
.
.
135
26
31
192
IO
2.4
D
85
8
9.4
63
2
3.1
E
100
23
23.0
25
1
3.6
128
.
101
16
15.8
S
109
9
55
173
5
21
H
17
17.3
42
140
2
34
176
2
19
5
23
14S
2
19
49
177
101
13.9
34
16
284
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers. FIFTEENTH NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS.
Company.
Original Enrollment.
Killed.
Per Cent.
Recruits.
Killed.
Died of Sickness.
Total Deaths.
Total Enrollment.
Field and Staff
13
A
A
100
26
26.0
93
8
17
51
103
B
IOI
23
22.7
72
5
7
35
173
c
IOI
IS
17.8
8
5
II
34
ITO
D
90
16
17.7
105
20
15
195
E
93
18
19 3
8
4
14
36
162
F
89
14
15.9
70
II
31
158
G H
80
17
19 I
1
13
34
167
1.
96
14
14.5
61
3
IS
32
157
K
95
17
17.8
86
3
7
27
18I
Unassigned Subs
61
Total
957
175
18.1
784
62
I20
357
ISO2
.
12
13.1
77
4
IO
26
168
1
17
OUR DEAD IN NATIONAL CEMETERIES.
The names of our dead whose bodies rest in the national cemeteries are given here, as follows :
Arlington, Va.
Captain James McComb, Co. D. Sergeant Geo. R. Burroughs, Co. I. Corporal Joseph H. Estlow, Co. B. Corporal Horace B. Garton, Co. K. Private Joseph R. Butcher, Co. H. Private John C. Conley, Co. E. Private Samuel G. Headley, Co. F. Private Joseph Jones, Co. F. Private Enoch F. Mills, Co. E. Private William Nagle, Co. E. Private William Vernon, Co. C. Private William Wells, Co. D. Recruit Charles Mull, Co. F. Recruit Isaac A. Schlichter, Co. F. Recruit John Smith, Co. I.
Alexandria, Va.
Private William P. Amey, Co. F. Private Charles H. Mengin, Co. C. Private William F. Speagles, Co. H.
Andersonville, Ga.
Sergeant Aaron Terry, Co. K. Private Thomas C. Galaway, Co. K. Private Theophilus Sutton, Co. K. Private George W. Peterson, Co. A. Private William J. Wood, Co. E. Recruit David Nelson, Co. F.
Annapolis, Md. Private John Elliott, Co. B.
Baltimore, Md.
Private George W. Allen, Co. F.
. Brooklyn, N. Y. Private John Williams, Co. D.
Cold Harbor, Va.
Corporal William W. Collins, Co. G Corporal William McDaniels, Co. B. Corporal Christopher Meade, Co. H Private Samuel Grice, Co. H. Private Lorenzo S. Land, Co. G. Private Samuel Mattson, Co. I. Private Joseph R. Powell, Co. A. Private Edward Mills, Co. D. Private Enoch H. Smith, Co. C. Recruit Louis Schelp, Co. F. Private Joseph R. Edwards, Co. I.
Fredericksburg, Va.
Col .- Sergt. C. E. Cheeseman, Co. E. Sergeant Wm. Park, Jr., Co. D. Corporal William Skirm, Co. B. Corporal Thomas Johnson, Co. D. Private Charles Camp, Co. D. Private John R. Campbell, Co. D. Private Andrew Hastings, Co. D. Private Charles H. Goff, Co. B. Private Joseph Netter, Co. B. Private Garrett V. Deacon, Co. C. Private George H. Gilbert, Co. F. Private Porteus Pepoon, Co. E. Private William Dermitt, Co. F. Private William Lakes, Co. F. Private Newton B. Cook, Co. G. Private Henry H. Richmond, Co. G. Private Henry J. Todd, Co. H.
a
286
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
Private Frank E. Gandy, Co. I. Private John Grestle, Co. I. Private Wm. D. Hendrickson, Co. K
Gettysburg, Pa.
Lieutenant R. H. Townsend, Co. C. Corporal Joseph B. Spacious, Co. B. Private George W. Adams, Co. F. Private John Albright, Co. F. Private William H. Johnson, Co. F. Private Isaac H. Copeland, Co. E. Private James A. Riley, Co. E. Private Samuel Platt, Co. B. Private William H. Spencer, Co. B. Private George H. Martin, Co. A. Private Daniel Kernan, Co. H. Private Thomas J. Rudrow, Co. G. Private Simon W. Cramer, Co. K.
Military Asylum, D. C.
Private Lysander H. Banks, Co. E. Private Samuel K. Sooy, Co. E.
Private Barton Fox, Co. B. Private Joel Venable, Co. C. Private Adam Marshall, Co. F. Private John P. Newkirk, Co. I. Private Frances Husted, Co. K.
Newark, N. J.
Private Charles S. Garrison, Co. A. Private Joseph H. Gaunt, Co. K.
Poplar Grove, Va.
Corporal Isaac Fox, Co. I.
Corporal Allan Baker, Co. F. Recruit Rinaldo J. Walker, Co. F. Recruit Samuel Hollenback, Co. K. Recruit Peter Powell, Co. I.
Private William H. Stockton, Co. E
Richmond, Va.
Private William Bush, Co. D. Private George W. Crumback, Co. D Private Gilbert Bishop, Co. I.
.
-
F
HISTORIQUE.
DEDICATED TO ELWOOD GRISCOM-"HE WAS MY PARD."
In this busy life, there is always a place For the holidays and days of grace; And the fourth of September, in sixty-two, Will be long remembered by me and you; When our mothers, children, wives and dears Were left at home with many tears. With never a question but what we were right, In our earnest efforts to learn to fight; And the Twelfth New Jersey Volunteers Was sworn for the war, or three long years- One thousand men, the brave and true, Were comrades then to me and you; Whilst the quiet streets of Woodbury town Were awakened to life by our marching 'round. Then off we went to learn the drills, On the pleasant fields of Ellicott's Mills; And some of our boys great courage showed At that picket post on the Helltown road, Where the only Rebs that disturbed our sleep Were old John Dorsey's pigs and sheep. And at Ilchester bridge, what glorious luck When Cole and Griscom stopped that duck. Who knowledge gained midst water and grass, That a picket post he could not pass. But marching orders came one day, When two short months had passed away, And with tents all safe on B. & O. train We bid farewell to our girls again. Saw Washington city, and changed our arms, While Fredericksburg was working its harms; Tried marching down those Maryland roads, With tender feet and heavy loads; Over the fair Potomac waters float, On the "Eagle," famous Red Bank boat, And just at dark a landing seek At government wharf on Acquia Creek; And after long and weary tramps,
288
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
At Falmouth town we pitched our camps. Then toiled that long, cold winter through, With picket, drill and grand review; Had snow ball fights, and thought it fun To stand in line till rise of sun. And in the spring we shot to kill That flanking foe at Chancellorsville, On Sabbath morn in that sombre wood Where we wet the soil with our Northern blood,
Whilst Hooker's fame ran rather low,
And we didn't call him "Fighting Joe."
We held our lines at Gettysburg Midst the wildest noises ever heard, And with never a thought of fear or harm We crossed the field and charged the barn; For Pickett's men were sore dismayed At sight of the boys of Smythe's Brigade, Whilst Lane and Pettigrew tried for the wall But they did not relish our "Buck and Ball," So changed their course by a short half-wheel, And gave to Webb their lance of steel, And showed the world they were not afraid To tackle that great Philadelphia Brigade ; And but for the help of Stannard and Hall, The line was broke at the old stone wall. Our camp was next in the broiling sun, Near the shady banks of old Elk Run ; And our quiet rest was not disturbed Till that gunboat chase to Fredericksburg. Then we pitched our camps and had our fun Midst the fertile fields of Turkey Run ; But late in September we made them shiver, When we drove them back across the river ; And the shady streets of Culpeper town Were awakened to life by our martial rounds, As full of defiance we took our stand On the hills and slopes of the Rapidan ; Whilst the crafty Lee held us at bay, And tried on the flank to slip away By the valley route-and have some fun On the oft-trod fields of old Bull Run. But Warren thought to have something to say, And at Auburn Mills he blocked the way ; Whilst at Bristoe Station, we grabbed the slack Of old Lee's pants, and throwed him back
289
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
With an awful thud that made bim shiver, To the farther side of the Rapidan River ; And some of you boys can yet remember Our Mine Run march in bleak November, Or that winter camp of joy and hope On Stony Mountain's western slope. Whilst even yet we shrink and shiver As we think of that bath in the icy river. Then silent Grant with his western fame Brought hope and strength with his mighty name, Whom the rebel Lee tried hard to defeat, But failed to even cause a retreat ; Whilst the Wilderness woods were a lesson grand That Grant was a fighter, and able to stand In our eastern company, and never get out, Except to the front, by the left-flank route, And at Spottsylvania take his place At the head of his class, with easy grace ; So that one of our proudest, red-letter days Was that mighty charge on the 12th of May, Where the gallant Davis gave up his life In the awful crash of that bloody strife, And our ranks were thinned and our colors torn By the flying balls and the leaden storm, Whilst Grant spoke up as a hopeful sign : "I'll fight it out right on this line, If it takes all Summer " and part of the next, Before we got them fully perplexed And willing to run and holler enough, And own that the army Potomac was tough. North Anna next gave us the thrill Of that mighty charge adown the hill, And Cold Harbor failed to bring any fun With its leaden hail and its burning sun, Until glad we were to rest our frames On the grassy banks of the river James, Or we hoped to rest and eat the fat ox By the banks of the flowing Appomattox. But Petersburg, not far away, Required a more protracted stay, And for ten long months we had our fun With march and fight, and shovel and gun- Built breastworks, redoubts, forts and sich, Made abattis, lunette, and ditch ; Dodged shell and ball, nor thought it hard
مے
290
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
To picket, skirmish, or stand guard. Ream's Station raid, and Hatcher's Run, Deep Bottom, in the rain and sun, The Boyden road and Dabney's Mills, Fort Steadman, on the Hare House hills, The mortar shells in sparkling flight, Enlivened many a dreary night; And the cattle raid around our rear Gave us a march, and the Rebs-a steer. The pleasures fine of old Fort Hell, Jerusalem Road, and quite a spell In rear line works, near the Shindle House, Where we fought, and caught, the festive louse; The Crow House, Bull Pen, and the Mine, Engaged our strength and leisure time. But, in the spring, what glorious fun To see old Jee and Davis run; As night and day we made them hump Over hill and dale with run and jump, Till Sheridan got in their van And blocked their way with cavalrymen. Then Lee concluded it was best To ask of Grant a little rest; But the silent man, as you remember,
Said : "Unconditional Surrender"- And they dropped their flag and grounded arms,
But they took their horses to tend their farms; Whilst the Rebel flag its meaning lost As we fed our foes-a hungry host. Some pleased and glad, some sour and glum;
But they cheered with us for " Home, Sweet Home,"
And though to give up was hard and tough, They seemed to know when they had enough; And we slept together without any fears, The first sweet night in many years, So glad that the bloody work was done That we turned our minds to thoughts of home; And the war-like fever lias passed away, Except as we meet on this natal day, When we think of our dead, and how they died, How they fought and fell in that bloody tide; They were part of our family -- gave us a name As a fighting regiment, part of our fame, And their deeds we cherish and names revere At our annual re-unions, year by year,
29[
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
When we meet and talk, and grasp the hand Of those who are left of that gallant band; And think on the sorrows, hopes and joys Of our youthful days, as soldier boys.
Recruited at Woodbury, N. J., during July and August, 1862.
Mustered into United States service on September 4, 1862, with 992 men.
Left the State on September 7, 1862.
Mustered out of United States service on June 4, 1865.
Discharged at Trenton, N. J., June 12, 1865, with 290 men.
Recruits, subs and a few old officers were mustered out on July 15, 1865.
Participated in 50 battles and skirmishes.
Had 179 men killed in battle.
Had 410 men wounded.
Had 82 men die from sickness and exposure.
BATTLES AND SKIRMISHES.
Chancellorsville . . (road) May 2, IS63.
-Chancellorsville . (woods) May 3, 1863.
Gettysburg
(barn)
July 2, 1863.
Gettysburg
(barn)
July 3, 1863.
Gettysburg .
(wall)
. July 3, 1863.
-Falling Waters July 13, 1863.
Auburn Mills (morn) October 14, 1863.
Bristoe Station . . (eve) . October 14, IS63.
Blackburn's Ford
. October 16, 1863.
Kelly's Ford . November 7, 1863.
Robinson's Tavern . November 27, IS63.
Mine Run . November 29, IS63.
Morton's Ford
February 6, 1864.
-Brock Road . . May 5, 1864.
Wilderness
May 6, 1864.
Wilderness May 7, 1864.
Todd's Tavern May 8, 1864. Alsop's House . May 9, IS64.
Po River .
May 10, 1864.
Laurel Hill .
May 11, 1864.
Spottsylvania .
May 12, IS64.
Landrum House May 19, IS64.
Milford May 21, IS64.
North Anna (bridge) May 23, 1864.
North Anna
(charge)
May 24, IS64.
May 26, IS64.
North Anna
. (advance)
May 31, 1864.
Cold Harbor (charge)
. June 3, 1864.
Cold Harbor (skirmish) . June 5, 1864.
Cold Harbor (siege) June 7 to 12, 1864.
Petersburg
. June 16, 1864.
Petersburg, Hare house
. June IS, 1864.
Petersburg, Weldon road .
. June 21, 1864.
Deep Bottom . . June 27, IS64.
Deep Bottom .
August 14, IS64.
Reams Station
. August 25, 1864.
Burgess Mills
August 27, 1864.
Tolopotomy
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers. 293
Fort Hell
September 6 to 10, 1864.
Hatchers Run .
. October 27, 1864.
Bull Pen
. October 28, 1864.
Hatchers Run
December 11, IS64.
Dabneys Mills
February 28, 1865.
Boyden Road
. March 25, 1865.
Crow House
March 30, 1865. .
Boyden Road .
. April 2, 1865.
Fall of Petersburg
April 3, 1865.
Sailor's Creek
April 6, 1865.
High Bridge
. April 7, 1865.
Farmville. .
April 7, 1865.
Appomattox
April 9, 1865.
F 8394, 49835
5748
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