USA > New Jersey > Atlantic County > Atlantic City > The Daily union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and County > Part 27
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41. Chalkley Steelman Leeds was the first Mayor of Atlantic City, being elected to that office in 1854. 1855. and again in 1862. His name appears as a member of the early councils of the city, and from 1870 to 1894 he was City Treasurer.
He married, first, Margaret Holland Gaskill, daughter of Edward Gaskill, of Tucker- ton, N. J. Their children were:
(89) Amanda Elizabeth. b. December 14. 1847: m., first, George Clifton Bryant. Jan- uary 26, 1870; m., second, Thomas Jefferson Horner, November 12, 1882.
(90) Maria, b. August 23. 1849: m. Lewis Evans, October 1, 1868.
(91) Millicent. b. March 8, 1852: m. William C. Heath. Had Charles and Herbert.
(92) Jeremiah, b. July 26, 1854: m. Annie Cramer, February 11, 1881.
(93) Mary Rebecca, b. October 29. 1856; m. Charles Daugherty, November 30, 1881.
(94) Charles Gaskill, b. September 19, 1859: deceased.
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LEEDS FAMILY.
(95) Isaac Steelman. b. November 11. 1862: m. Mary Parker.
(96) Laura, b. October 27, 1865: m. Fred W. Hogan. December 31, 1800.
Chalkley Steelman Leeds m., second, Miriam Rosella Young. Their children were:
(97) Mable Chalkley, b. March 30, 1883.
(98) Minnie Warren, b. March 2, 1885.
(99) Margaret Evans, b. March 20, 1888.
89. Amanda Elizabeth Leeds, b. December 14. 1847. m., first. George Clifton Bryant, son of John and Sarah Lake Bryant. January 26, 1870. They had twins: Ralph, b. August 28. 1871; d. November 20, 1891; Maud. b. August 28, 1871: d. June 3. 1888. Nettie. b. April 25, 1873.
(89) Amanda m., second, Thomas Jefferson Horner, son of Thomas and Susan Horner. They had: Helen Haskins, b. June 25, 1885: d. November 25. 1891. Mary, b. May 30. 188 ;; d. August 5. 1887.
90. Maria Leeds, b. August 23. 1849: m. Lewis Evans, October 1, 1868. son of Samuel E. and Emeline Estell Evans. They had: Lue Ina. b. June 2. 1870. John Estell, b. July 15, 1872. Emeline Estell, b. November 1, 1873. Margaret Leeds, b. December 21. 1875: d. July 9, 1876. Margaret Leeds, b. June 1, 1878.
92. Jeremiah Leeds, b. July 26. 1854: m. Annie Cramer, daughter of Isaac and Hannah Rudder Cramer, February 11, 1881. They had: 100. Lewis Reed, b. December 9. 1881. 101. Charles, b. September 30, 1885.
95. Isaac Steelman Leeds, b. November 11, 1862: m. Mary Parker, daughter of Steven and Elizabeth Lippincott Parker. They had: 102. Elizabeth. b. February 27. 1898.
96. Laura Leeds, b. October 27. 1865: m. Fred W. Hogan, son of Edward Hogan. De- cember 31, 1890. They had: Harold b., March 4. 1893: d. May 21, 1893: Frederick. b. March 17, 1897; d. January 21, 1898.
42. Robert Barclay Leeds, b. May 2, 1828; m. Caroline English, April 29, 1852. daughter of Peter English and Esther Collins. Their children were:
(103) Lurilda, b. June 15. 1854: m. Oliver T. Nice. February 28, 1878.
(104) Honora. b. August 24. 1856: d. October 25. 1857.
(105) Neida, b. June 6, 1858: m. Albert B. Richards.
(106) Harry Bellerjeau, b. August 9, 1860; m. Harriet Somers Scull. November 24. 1895.
(107) Albert English, b. May 8. 1862; d. July 25, 1863.
(108) Alberta, b. January 1. 1864: m. Fred. P. Currie.
(109) Horace Maynard. b. November 1, 1865.
103. Lurilda Leeds, b. June 15, 1854, m. Oliver T. Nice, February 28. 1878. They had: Ralph Emerson. b. February 1. 1884.
105. Neida Leeds, b. June 6, 1858: m. Albert B. Richards. They had Walter.
106. Harry Bellerjean Leeds, b. August 9, 1860; m. Harriet Somers Scull, daughter of Judge Joseph Scull and Hannah Gifford Scull, November 24. 1895. They had: (110) Alice Leeds. b. May 19, 1897.
108. Alberta _Leeds, b. January 1. 1864: m. Fred. P. Currie, son of George F. Currie. They had: Fred .. December 29. 1885.
B. C. PENNINGTON, M.D.
11:
PENNINGTON FAMILY.
PENNINGTON FAMILY.
The first of the family of Penningtons to come to Atlantic County was Nathan Pen- nington, who was born at Dutch Farms, near Newark, N. J. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary Army. volunteering at the age of 19. He also served against the whiskey insurrection. During the Revolution he was taken prisoner and sent to Quebec, Canada. where he suffered very much, nearly dying of starvation. He escaped with some of his comrades, one of the number mounting to the top of the wall by standing on the shoulders of the others, the others being pulled up by means of their bed clothing, which was tied together. and then lowered to the opposite side.
Nathan Pennington was a ship builder. He lived at Chestnut Neck, N. J., then a part of Gloucester County, but now in Atlantic County. He was stationed there in charge of property captured from the enemy. His wife was Margaret Wescot. a daughter of Colonel Richard Wescot. of Mays Landing. They resided in Mays Landing, in a part called Pen- nington's Point, where was located the ship yard in which he carried on his business, and which continued to be an active ship yard until recent years. All the Penningtons in Atlantic County are descended from him. He died in 1810. He had a large family, nine children. John, born in 1791, lived at Mays Landing and was a sea captain, vessel owner. and for a time Sheriff of the County.
John Pennington had ten children, several of whom are now living, one daughter. Mrs. Mary Scott, at a very advanced age, in Mays Landing. She is the mother of County Clerk Lewis P. Scott. Another daughter was Mrs. Ann Endicott, of Mays Landing, who died a few years ago. One of her sons. Judge Allen B. Endicott, is a resident of the county and of Atlantic City. Others of her children in this county are Miss Catherine B. Endicott. Mrs. Isabella Corson. Mrs. Hannah Howell and Mrs. Mary Iszard. all of Mays Landing. and Mrs. Elizabeth Rundall, of Atlantic City. Two of the sons reside in other parts of this State: Dr. George W. Endicott. of Plainfield, and Mr. Charles G. Endicott. of West- field. A fourth son is Rear-Admiral Mordecai T. Endicott. U. S. Navy.
Another daughter of John Pennington is Mrs. Hester Thompson, now in Atlantic City, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Moore. Mr. Joseph Thompson, formerly Law Judge of this county. and now Mayor of Atlantic City, is her son.
One of the sons. Lewis W .. is now living, a captain in the merchant service in the Clyde line of steamers, sailing out of New York. He was a volunteer naval officer during the Civil War, rising from the grade of acting master to a lieutenant commander at the close of the war. He did gallant service during the war and served under Farragut, was present in the attacks on Forts Jackson and Philip on the Mississippi river, and captured one of the flags at the latter fort.
Captain John Pennington was the second son, who had a long and honorable service in the merchant steam marine. He was in command of a transport in the government service during the Civil War, and was seriously wounded by a shot through the lung in passing a Confederate force on the banks of the Potomac river. He resided outside the limits of this State in his later life. but his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Pennington, now resides in Atlantic City with her son, Dr. Byron B. Pennington, a very successful physician.
Nathan Pennington's daughter. Charlotte. married Mr. Lewis Walker, of Mays Land ing. They resided at Walker's Forge. near the town. Mr. Walker was the proprietor of 27
LEWIS PENNINGTON SCOTT.
419
PENNINGTON FAMILY.
large tracts of land and of the iron forge, and had large business interests They had several children, one, the late John Walker, of Trenton, N. J .. being the father of Mr. John P. Walker, who is a resident of this county in the old mansion at Walker's Forge, during the summer months. He is a very prominent educator. having held a responsible position for many years upon the staff of the school for deaf mutes in Philadelphia, and recently re- ceived an appointment from the Governor of this State at the head of the State Institution For Deaf Mutes.
Another child of Charlotte was Rebecca, who married the late Simon Hanthorne, of Mays Landing, being his second wife. One child by this union resides in Mays Landing. Miss Amelia Hanthorne.
The fifth daughter of Nathan Pennington was Rebecca, who married William Mattix, of Mays Landing. They had nine children, two of whom survive and live in Mays Land- ing. William Mattix and Alwilda, wife of Mr. Martin V. B. Moore.
OLD PENNINGTON HOMESTEAD.
The first member of the family who came into the State of New Jersey was Ephraim. who appears in New Haven in 1643. and it is supposed that that was the time of his arrival in this country. In 1667 they removed to Newark, N. J .. and settled there. The Nathan Pennington mentioned above, who lived in Mays Landing, was a great grandson of the Ephraim who came to New Jersey in 1667, and who was the son of the Ephraim who emigrated to this country in 1643.
Of this family two were Governors of the State of New Jersey. the first. Wilhar . S. brother of Nathan, from 1813 to 1815. He was Associate Justice of the Supreme Court ni New Jersey in 1804. and Judge of the United States District Court of New Jersey from 1815 to his death. in 1826. He was an officer of the Second Regiment of the New J --- y
J
CENTRAL HOUSE. M.LAWLON.
ATLANTIC AVENUE, 1870.
MANST
MANSION HOUSE. 1876.
421
PENNINGTON FAMILY.
Artillery. in the Revolutionary War, serving under General Knox, and the route & M, For was conferred upon him by special act of Congress. His son, William, was slag a 200101 great prominence in the State, and was a member of the United States House of Repre- sentatives from 1860 to 1862, and Speaker of the same House. He was also Governor of New Jersey for seven years, from 1837 to 1843, inclusive: likewise Chancellor of the State during the same period.
Alexander C. M. Pennington, a cousin of the last named Governor, was a practicing lawyer in Newark, N. J., until 1857. He was a member of the New Jersey Assembly from 1837 and 1838, and of the United States House of Representatives for two terms, being elected in 1852, and again in 1854. He was a man of some military education, having been a cadet at the United States Military Academy for two years, after which he resigned to study law. He was Brigadier General commanding the Essex Brigade for a number of years.
Alexander C. M. Pennington, a son of the General Pennington just named. was a graduate of West Point in 1860, in the artillery, and commanded a battery of horse artillery during the Civil War. He distinguished himself at the battle of Gettysburg, for which ser- vice he received a brevet of Brigadier General. The battery is commonly known as Pen- nington's. His lineal rank at the outbreak of the Spanish War was that of Colonel, and he was commissioned a Brigadier General, and retired from active service in October. 1899.
The New Jersey Penningtons are descended from the Penningtons of England, who trace their ancestry back to the time of Henry II. The ancestry in Great Britain is a long and distinguished one, and numbers in the 17th century a long list of knights, including Sir John Pennington, in the time of Henry VI, to whom he was much attached and gave a secret reception at Mulcaster. now Muncaster. for some time when in his flight from his enemies. In return, the King gave him a glass cup, to belong to the family so long as they should preserve it unbroken. It was called the luck of Muncaster, and the family still have the glass in their possession.
Sir John Pennington is also said to have been a skillful warrior and fought in Scotland under James II. commanding the left wing of the English army. His son. Sir John the third, was attached to James V. and had an important command at the battle of Flodden Field, where James was killed.
The second knight following Sir John the third was a Sir John, admiral to King Charles I. and was one of his privy council. He was betrayed by Charles II and confined in the Tower, but died before the time set for his execution. This Sir John distinguished himself in the wars with France and captured a considerable fleet of French war vessels. bringing them as prizes upon his return to his country.
REED FAMILY.
Dr. Lewis Reed. Atlantic City's first physician, moved here from Milville in 1857. Ile was the oldest son of a family of twelve children. His father, David Reed, was one of a well-known South Jersey family. He was a tailor by trade and a hotel keeper by occupa- tion. He died before he was fifty and his widow, Lodemia Reed, married a man of the name of Barnes. The children, three of whom are still living, were Lewis, David, Samuel. George, Charles, William. Joseph, James. Thomas S. Henry, Eliza Miller, and two who died young.
Lewis, born November 10, 1806, married Susanna Stanger, a woman of German parent- age, born in 1810. For some years he followed the trade of his father, that of a tailor. later studying medicine and giving his profession his exclusive attention. They had a family of nine children, all born in Millville, where one of them. Francis Lee, still lives. They were: 2. Caroline Duffy. b. 1828: 3. Francis L .. b. 1830: 4. Edward Stone. b. 1833: 5. Lewis, b.
DR. LEWIS REED.
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REED FAMILY
1836; 6. Thomas Kemble, b. 1839; George, b. 1842; 8. Joseph Gaskill, b. 1840 6, Mary I1 , 1. 1848: and 10, Ella, b. 1853: d. 1864.
By the mere incident, while gunning in the woods about Weymouth, of connecting with a train to Atlantic City, he made his first visit to this resort when the population was too small to support a physician with a large family. But arrangements were made by people whom he met whereby $500 a year was guaranteed so that he moved here to live perma nently in 1857.
He was elected Mayor the four years following. Ilis son Edward, who had just mar- ried, came with him and soon opened the first drug store, and his son Thomas came a few years later to be the second physician on theisland. For eleven years Dr. Reed was Post- master, and always a genial. public spirited citizen who lived under the administration of every President of the United States save the first two, dying Tuesday, March 22, 1808, at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Reed died in 1893, aged 82 years. Before her death the sixty-fifth anni- versary of their wedding was observed by a family reunion. Mrs. Reed was one of the well-known Stanger family. Her grandfather established the first glassworks in New Jersey. She was a sister of Mrs. Hosea Madden. At the time of his death he was the oldest living graduate of Jefferson Medical College.
2. Caroline . Duffy, b. 1828; m. Dr. Charles Souder, of Millville, and had three children, Charles, Lewis and George. Charles, b. 1858; m. Fanny Tompkins and had six children: Caroline, Charles, Mary and Elizabeth, Ethel and Lewis. Lewis m. Louise Hutchinson and is a physician in Atlantic City, and George in. Mary Norris and has a drug store in Atlantic City.
3. Francis L., pattern maker in Millville glass factory, b. 1830; in., second, Rebecca Carmelia. They had two children, Frank and Lura (deceased).
4. Edward Stone, b. 1833; m. Elizabeth C. Gilkey of Philadelphia, in 1858. They had nine children: Dr. Eugene, b. March, 1859; m. Lilias Sweigard; Charles Sumner; Delfes, deceased; Hortense. Alga, Oras, Dr. Talbert, Edward S., and Thoesda.
Edward S. Reed was City Clerk six years. from 1861 to 1867. He was school superin- tendent nine years and school trustee several years, always alive to the best interests of the city. He was successful in business, found great pleasure in his home life and served public interests efficiently. He died December 12, 1895, after a lingering illness, aged 62 years.
5. Lewis Reed, b. 1836. m. Phoebe Hamilton and had two children, Susie, who m., first, Frank Barber; second, William Bell; and Rena, who m. Thomas Murphy.
6. Thomas Kemble, b. 1839; m1. Annie Hutton. They had two children, Ralph, who died an infant, and Ella, who m. Walter Norris of Philadelphia. Thomas studied medicine with his uncle, Dr. Thomas S. Reed, of Philadelphia, and located in this city with his father as the second resident physician. He has ever since been one of the active men of the town, identified with various interests, standing at the head of his profession and possessing a fund of wit, eloquence and scholarship that have made him many friends.
7. George Reed, b. 1842; m. Alice Parker. They had five children living, having buried two: Hattie Applegate, Carrie Lake, Alice, George and Lura. He is a Methodist minister and lives at present at Absecon.
8. Joseph, b. 1846; m. Sarah Lee. They have three children, Irving, Susie A. and Charlotte.
9. Mary, b. 1848: m. Charles K. McPherson, an internal revenue officer of Camden.
424
DAILY UNION HISTORY OF ATLANTIC COUNTY.
RICHARDS FAMILY.
Louis Richards, of Reading. Pa., in 1882. prepared for the Pennsylvania Magazine a sketch of the Richards family, from which most of the following information was obtained of men, who for several generations contributed so much to the development and progress of South Jersey.
I. Owen Richards, according to tradition, his wife, three sons, James, William and John, and daughter Elizabeth, sailed from the port of Chester, England, and landed at Philadelphia before 1718. The first positive trace of him is by his purchase. December 22, 1718. of 300 acres of land in Amity township, now a part of Philadelphia, from one Monns Justice, a Swede. Owen Richards is supposed to have resided on this land till his death, which occurred after 1734. He sold one-half of the tract to his son James for £7 (seven pounds), and "natural love and affection." Owen's second wife was Elizabeth Baker, whom he married in 1727. She died in 1753, aged about eighty years.
The children of Owen Richards were:
2. James, of whom little is known and who probably left no descendants.
3. William.
4. John, whose wife's name was Sarah, and their children Edward and Susanna. He probably moved to Virginia and perpetuated the family name there.
3. William was born in Wales, had grown to manhood when he came with his father to this country, was at one time possessed of considerable property. but died in poverty. He was a peace officer of the king in the province for a time. He died in 1752. His will mentions all his children and disposes of property in the sum of £207. 7s. 10d., and is on file in Philadelphia. His daughters, Ruth and Sarah, received £5 each; his son Owen, and daughters Mary Ball and Margaret, five shillings each, and his son James. fro and a mare, the rest going to William after his mother's decease npon his becoming of age.
5. Mary married John Ball, of Berks County. Their son, Joseph Ball, became a wealthy merchant. In his early manhood he became manager for the owner, Col. John Cox, of the Batsto iron works, where shot and shell were cast for the Continental service. He was an ardent patriot and was a loser financially in aiding Robert Morris to restore the public credit. He died in 1720, aged 73 years, leaving a widow. Sarah, but no children.
6. Owen left little trace. His name appears as a soldier of the Revolution.
7. James.
8. Ruth, m. Daniel Kunsman.
9. William.
10. Margaret, m. Cornelius Dewees.
II. Sarah, m. James Hastings and lived in Virginia.
7. James, b. about 1722, was all his life a farmer. He served as Sergeant in Capt. Tudor's company, 4th Pennsylvania Continental line, enlisting May 10, 1777. He was a man of immense frame and great physical strength and had many lively episodes of conflict and adventure. He died in 1804, aged eighty odd years. His wife's name was Mary and his children were William Frederick, Elizabeth. James Owen, Mary, Sarah, Hannah and John. Willia ., the eldest, was born January 27, 1754. John Richards, the youngest, m., first, 18Is, Rebecca Ludwig, who d. in 1840: second, Louisa Silvers. 1841, who d. January 26, 1880. There were seven children. He moved to Batsto, Burlington County, in 1808, and spent forty years of his life in iron manufacturing at Weymouth and Gloucester fur- naces. In 1836-7 he was a member of the Legislature from Burlington County. He con- tinued in the iron business at Manch Chunk, Pa., 1848 to 1854, when he returned, dying November 29. 1871, aged 88 years.
9. William was b. September 12, 1738. He learned the occupation of a founder. He married Mary Patrick in 1764. About 1768 he came to Batsto, where he worked for a time. Angust 13. 1776, he joined the Revolutionary forces, his family living at Valley Forge, where he was in camp with the army that memorable winter of 1777-8.
425
RICHARDS FAMILY.
In 1781 he became resident manager for Col. Cox. of the Batsto non works, suchend- ing his nephew, Joseph Ball. In 1784 he became sole owner of the works, purchased thousands of acres and acquired a princely fortune. He was of gigantic mould and great physical strength. By his first wife. Mary Patrick, he had eleven children, seven sons and four daughters. By his second wife, Margaret Wood, whom he m. in 1796, he had eight children, seven sons and one daughter. In 1809 he relinquished his Batsto estate to his son. Jesse, and moved to Mt. Holly, where he passed the last years of his life. He died August 23, 1823.
The children of William and Mary Patrick were:
12. Abigail, b. June 1, 1765; d. May 14. 1794.
13. John. b. June 1. 1767; d. November 30, 1793.
14. Samuel. b. at Valley Forge, May 8, 1769. Extensive iron manufacturer in New Jersey and merchant in Philadelphia. He m., first, Mary M. Smith, in 1797. She died in 1820, and he m. Anna M. Witherspoon, of New York. He was the father of eleven children. Two of these were Sarah Ball, widow of the late Steven Colwell. and Thomas S., also an extensive iron manufacturer. He was the owner of the Atsion and Weymouth Iron Works. comprising about 75,000 acres each. He took great pride in the Atsion property, building there a large dwelling, where he spent the summer for many years. He had a large tract of land under cultivation and was a prominent business man in Philadelphia for a long time, residing on Arch above Ninth street. Samnel Richards d. January 4. 1842.
15. Elizabeth. b. August 26, 1771. She m. Rev. Thos. Haskins, of Maryland.
16. Rebecca, b. August 7, 1773: m. John Sevier, of Tennessee.
17. William, b. July 1, 1775: d. December 21, 1796.
18. Joseph, b. October 6, 1777: d. March 26, 1797.
19. Thomas, b. February 10, 1780. He was a merchant in Philadelphia and iron mant- facturer at Jackson, in Camden County. In 1810 he m. Ann Bartram, by whom he had nine children. He died October 17, 1860, the day fixed for his golden wedding and the marriage of his daughter.
20. Jessie.
21. Charles, b. August 9. 1785; d. May 11, 1788.
22. Anna M .. b. February 8, 1789; m. John White, of Delaware, 1810; d. May 2, 1816. The children of William and Margaret Wood were:
23. Benjamin Wood, b. November 12, 1797; d. July 12, 1851.
24. Charles Henry, b. April 9. 1799: d. April, 1802.
25. George Washington, h. May 6, 1801; d. June, 1802.
26. Angustus Henry. b. May 5, 1803; m. Rebecca, daughter of Hon. John McLean. of Ohio: d. 1839.
27. William, b. January 16, 1805; m. 1831, Constantia Marie Laman and had five children: d. April 19. 1864.
28. George Washington, b. May 3. 1807. Merchant and manufacturer of Philadelphia; prominent in railroads and insurance. He m. Mary Lee Guen and had eight children; d. April 22, 1874.
29. Joseph Ball, b. November 9, 1811: d. January 30, 1812.
30. Mary Wood, b. March 6. 1815: d. September 19. 1860.
20. Jesse was b. at Valley Forge, December 2, 1782. He succeeded his father at Batsto. In 1829 he rebuilt the works, and in 1846 the iron furnace having been abandoned he es- tablished extensive glass works. These he conducted successfully until his death, June 17. 1854. His estate then comprised sixty-five thousand acres. This estate is now owned by Joseph Wharton, of Philadelphia.
Jesse Richards was a member of the New Jersey Assembly in 1837-8-9. He m. Sarah Ennals, daughter of Rev. Thomas Haskins by his first wife. Mr. Haskins having previously married Elizabeth. a sister of Jesse Richards.
SAMUEL B. RICHARDS.
427
RICHARDS FAMILY
23. Benjamin Wood Richards was b. at Batsto. November 1 9, He growited at Princeton in 1815, and studied for the ministry, but this delicate health compelled him to travel extensively. He later engaged in mercantile pursuit- in Philadelphia, was elected to Council and to the Legislature, and was a great promoter of public schools. He succeeded George MI. Dallas as Mayor of Philadelphia. (For further information, see Magazine.) A son. Benjamin Wood Richards, lives in Hammonton.
19. Thomas Richards, b. February 10, 1780: d October 17. 1800: m. Anna Bartram. by whom he had nine children.
24. William B., who died about 1874.
25. Elizabeth B., who died about 1865.
26. Samuel. b. August 15. 1818; m. Elizabeth M. Ellison: d. February 21. 1895. They had two children, Thos. J .. b. April 25, 1853: m. Lydia E. S. Winn and have four children. and Samuel Bartram, who m. Mary Dorrance Evans and have two children.
27. Anna B., m. Benjamin J. Crew. deceased.
28. Rebecca B., m. Rev. Thos. E. Souper, deceased.
29. Thomas, Jr .. m. Deborah M. Kimber.
30. Rebecca R. S., m. Walter Newbold and had two children. Anna Bartram, who m. J. Remson Bishop, and Elizabeth R., who m. Samuel M. Fox.
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