USA > Ohio > Columbiana County > History of Columbiana County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 11
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Dr. George Suynor practiced in Hanover about ten years, after which he removed, and is now residing on a farm.
Dr. James Swearingen began practice in Hanover in 1850; soon removed to Lynchburg, where he remained about four years, and then removed to Iowa.
The following physicians are practicing in the township : at Dungannon, Dr. Patterson, who commenced practice in 1870; at Hunover, Dr. J. Yates, who studied with Dr. Robertson, and was one year at Salineville, and commenced practice in 1843; Dr. Samuel J. Hole, who began practice in Hanover iu 1867; Dr. A. Battin, who opened an office in 1858; Dr. S. S. Robertson, who began practice in 1857 ; soon afterwards went West, and returned to Hanover iu 1871; was in practice at Salineville from 1861 to 1867 or 1868; at New Garden, Dr. A. Teegarden, who has practiced in that place since 1869.
KNOX.
Homeworth .-- Dr. James Gilson, the first physician in Homeworth, settled there in practice in 1830 aud remained seven years, when he removed to the West, where he died.
Dr. Emanuel George began the practice of medicine and surgery at Homeworth (formerly called Winchester) about the year 1850. He died in 1860.
Dr. Neely practiced in Homeworth from 1866 until 1875, when he removed to Mt. Union, Ohio.
Dr. L. C. Rose practiced nearly or quite five years in Homeworth. He is now-1879-in Minerva, Stark County.
Westville .- Dr. J. D. Cope began practice in Westville in 1843, and after about two years removed to the village of Sulem, where he organized a " water-cure."
Dr. William Gray practiced in Westville from 1844 until 1849, and then removed to the West.
North Georgetown .- Dr. Dellenbaugh, who practiced uroscopy, settled in North Georgetown in 1824 and re- mained there until his death, about the year 1853.
Dr. Alexander Tolerton practiced in North Georgetown from 1836 until 1847, when he removed, and is now- 1879-iu Iowa.
Dr. Moses Carey practiced in North Georgetown a num- ber of years subsequent to 1837.
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HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO.
Dr. J. Boon practiced in North Georgetown about eight years, beginning in 1841, and then removed.
Dr. Grazer pursued his profession in North Georgetown for a period of about three years from 1845.
Dr. Brinton practiced from 1854 for about eight years.
Dr. L. Lnymen practiced from 1856.for a number of years, when he removed to the West.
Dr. S. Beerie practiced from about 1865 to 1868.
Dr. David Williams settled in practice in North George. town near the year 1864. He entered the army, and at the close of the war removed from the place.
Dr. Robert Finney, who began practice in 1865, remained until his death, in 1872.
Dr. Allen settled as a practitioner about 1875, and left in 1877.
Dr. S. Dellenbaugh practiced medicine in North George- town about three years.
Dr. C. W. Dellenbaugh practiced two years, and, like so many of the profession, removed to the West.
The following physicians are practicing in the township : at Homeworth, Dr. H. B. Trollinger, since 1860-61, who now conducts a drug-store in connection with his practice as a physician ; Dr. George S. Anderson, a graduate of the Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio, who began practice in Homeworth about the year 1866.
The following are at North Georgetown : Dr. Foulks, since 1875; Dr. Earnest, since 1876; and Dr. Trifugle.
LIVERPOOL.
Dr. B. B. Ogden began the practice of medicine in East Liverpool in 1829, and may properly be termed one of the pioneer practitioners of the county. By an extensive prac- tice he became well known, and was highly esteemed as a physician and honored as a man. He bore well his part as a public-spirited citizen, and, after nearly half a century's active service in this profession among the people of Liver- pool, died in the year 1878.
Dr. Samuel Quigly was Dr. Ogden's contemporary, and settled in practice in Liverpool about the same year,-1829. He was faithful and skillful as a physician, and a true man in all the relations of life. He died in 1869 at a ripe old age.
The following physicians practiced in Liverpool, some of them for a number of years, but the dates of their settle- ment and removal have not been ascertained : Dr. Josiah Forbes, Dr. W. L. S. Wilson, Dr. Paully, Dr. W. F. Ball, Dr. Harrah, Dr. Stewart, Dr. William Rose.
The following are at present practicing in the township: Drs. I. W. Gardner, Hall, I. I. Ikard, George Ikard, R. Lyon, MeCreedy, McCluer, Mrs. Mix, C. B. Ogden, Rob- inson, Russel, G. A. Scroggs, Stebbins, W. S. Thompson.
MADISON.
Dr. O. S. Williams began the practice of medicine at West Point about the year. 1869, and is now (1879) doing professional service at that place.
MIDDLETON.
Dr. Golden Pearson, homoeopathist, began the practice of medicine in or near Clarkson in the year 1846, where he has since pursued his profession.
Dr. H. W. Vail began practice at Clarkson in 1808-71, where he is still in active service.
PERRY.
Salem .- Dr. Benjamin Stanton began the practice of medicine and surgery in Salem, Dec. 12, 1815. He had studied with Dr. Hamilton, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, and for a time had an office in Camden. Salem had then no resi- dent physician, the people of that place depending princi- pally upon the services of Dr. Potter, of New Lisbon. He was a man of fine moral and intellectual qualities, and con- tinned to discharge the duties of his profession with zeal and ability until the time of his death, Feb. 28, 1861 .*
Dr. Daniel Williams, a Friend, settled in Salem about 1827-28, and was considered a skillful physician. Ho subsequently, with his wife, took charge of the Friends' boarding-school, at Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, at the opening of that institution, he acting as superintendent. After serv- ing a number of years they returned to Sulem, and there- after occupied a farm, where Dr. Williams died in 1861.
.Dr. Hazelet practiced in Sulem several years,-about 1840 to 1848,-and then removed.
Dr. Abel Carey was born in Smithfield, Jefferson Co., Ohio, in 1809. He was for eleven years associated in practice with Dr. Robertson, of Hanover, from which place he removed to Salem in 1843, and there continued practice .until his death. Eight years of his busy life were passed in partnership with Dr. J. M. Kuhn, and the remainder, or a period of about five years, with Dr. J. L. Firestone.
In spite of limited means, by perseverance and applica- tion he secured a liberal education, scholarly and profes- sional. He was of philosophic turn of mind, genial and sympathetic, and yet ready and cool in emergencies involv- ing professional skill and judgment. Though self-educated, he advocated liberal provision for schools, and took prom- inent part in the educational affairs of Salem, and was quite as earnest a worker in aid of the reformatory and philanthropic agitations of his day. As a practitioner, he kept even with the march of discovery in the line of his calling. He married, in 1843, Maria Miller, of Browns- ville, Pa., by whom he had five sons and one daughter, all of whom are living. Dr. Carey died in 1872, from in- juries received on New Year's day upon being thrown from his sulky.
Dr. Brinton also practiced in Salem a few years, prob- ably subsequent to 1845, and then in tura went West.
Dr. Joseph Stanton graduated at the schools of Cleveland in 1847, and at once began practice in Salem. He re- mained until 1851, when he went to Akron, where he re- mained until his death, in October, 1855.
Dr. F. G. Young settled in practice of his profession at Salem in 1850, remained a number of years, and then re- moved from the place. He died about 1875 or 1876.
Dr. W. J. Hotchkiss was a physician in Sulem from 1851 until 1855, when he left.
Dr. Reuben Schooly practiced in Salem from 1851 until his death, in 1862. He was of the botanical school, using chiefly " roots and herbs," and appears to have had a large
. For further account of Dr. Stanton, see history of Porry, in this volume.
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and successful practice. He was deliberate in his move- ments, and yet quick at repartee. Once, when rullicd by Dr. Carey for riding slow, he responded, " Oh, doctor, I am not like you, who need to ride fast to keep ahead of the hearse."
Dr. Clement Pearson, a homeopathic physician, practiced in Salem from 1852 to 1857, when he removed.
Dr. B. W. Spear came to Salem in 1855, and after a professional life of ten years retired from practice, and is now residing on his farm in Mahoning County.
Dr. S. D. Hardman practiced first in Salem in 1856, and seems to have made lung and kindred diseases a specialty. He died in Salem in 1876.
Dr. Byron Stanton practiced in Salem from 1858 until 1861, when he entered the army.
Dr. William Lyon, a graduate of Michigan University, began the .practice of medicine in Salem in 1860. He was successfully practicing when attacked by heart-disease, of which he died in 1872.
Miss Elizabeth Grissell, M.D., began life as a physician in Salem in 1869. She was a graduate of the Philadelphia Female Medical College, and during her residence in Salem established a fair practice. She removed to California about 1877.
Dr. Shane practiced in Salem from 1873 until 1875, when he was succeeded by Dr. C. L. Faucett.
Dr. John Harris began his professional life in Salem in 1841, and in time turned his attention to dentistry. He is not now in practice, and is living a retired life. Two sons and their families reside in Salem.
The following are physicians now practicing in the town- ship: Dr. J. M. Kuhn, born in Alleghany County, Pa., in 1811. He graduated from a literary course in college in 1836, and subsequently, in 1845, from the Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphia. He began his professional life in Hanover, with Dr. James Robertson, in 1846. Twelve years later he went West, and in 1859 settled in Salem.
Dr. James M. Hole came professionally to Salem in 1846, as partner of Dr. John D. Cope, in the management of a " water-ouro" establishment. Notwithstanding these gentlemen held unqualified testimonials from leading allo- pathic authorities, the local adherents of that school did not take kindly to the unorthodox departure of these their brethren of the profession, but denounced it in severest terms. In 1849 Dr. Hole removed to Green Village, Mahoning Co., where he applied himself vigorously to the study and practice of eclectic medicine and surgery,- in fact, was one of the pioneers of eclectic medicine in Eastern Ohio. He obtained a large and lucrative prac- tice. In 1858 he graduated with distinction at the Penn- sylvania Eclectic Medical College, of Philadelphia, and thereafter practiced in Green Village two or three years, and later-1860 to 1867-in Damascus, Mahoning Co. He subsequently accepted a position in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, as " Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine," and, in addition, opened an office at 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Because of ill-health in his family, he resigned the pro- fessorship and returned to Salem, where he opened an office for the treatment of chronic diseases and diseases of the
eye and ear. In 1878 he was offered, and accepted, a posi- tion in the St. Louis Eclectic Medical College, as " Pro- fessor of Diseases of Women and Children," and also opened an office for practice at the corner of Thirteenth and Olive Streets, St. Louis. He lectured and practiced during the winter term of the college, and again returned to his permanent residence and office in Salem. Dr. Hole, besides the professorship, holde the positions of trustee and vice-president in the St. Louis Eclectic Medical College. He was born June 14, 1822; in 1846 married Hannah Baker, and has two children,-L. C. Hole, M.D., D.D.S., and the wife of John B. Park,-both living in Salem.
Dr. Eli Sturgeon begun the practice of medicine in North Georgetown about the year 1851, where he continued four- teen years, removing thence to Salem. He at one time served as treasurer of Columbiana County.
Dr. R. B. Rush, homoeopathist, began practico in Salem in 1858. He made a visit to Europe in 1876 or 1877.
Other prominent members of the profession in Salem are Dr. Eli Garretson, a graduate of the Philadelphia Med- ical University, settled in 1866; Dr. John L. Firestone, who opened an office in 1868; Dr. C. L. Fancett, who settled in practice in 1875; Dr. J. R. Williams, graduate of the St. Louis Eclectic Medical College, who opened an ofice in 1875 ; Dr. J. C. Yengling, graduate of Michigan University, who settled. in 1876; Dr. James Anderson, grudento of the last-named institution, and also of New York University, who settled in 1877; Dr. J. A. McGuire and Mrs. Augusta Black, M.D., who each settled in prac- tice in 1877; Mrs. Arter, a graduate of St. Louis Eclectic Medical College, who settled one year later; and Dr. L. C. Hole, who graduated in 1869 at the Philadelphia Dental College and soon afterwards began the practice of dentistry, and ten years later graduated at the St. Louis Eclectic Medical College and added the practice of medicine to his former business.
ST. CLAIR.
Dr. S. J. Quigley settled in practice at Calcutta about the year 1829; secured an extensive business in the line of his profesion, which he continued until his death, a period of forty years.
Dr. Dustin practiced in Calcutta about five years, and then removed to Pennsylvania; and Drs. Richardson and Abraham (?) Sheets each practiced there for a time, and subsequently removed to the East.
BALEM.
Franklin Square .- Dr. Allen practiced medicine at Franklin Square for about sixteen years, and then removed. Washingtonville .- Dr. D. K. Bertloett began practice in Washingtonville in 1837, and continued until his death, in 1872. His sons Henry and James are both physicians.
The following are in practice in the township : at Frank- lin Square, Dr. J. Burger, settled in 1859; at Leetonia, Dr. James Bertloett (son of Dr. D. K. Bertloett), com- menced practice in 1865; Dr. E. Hahn, settled in 1867; Dr. G. W. Bloom, settled in 1878; at Washingtonville, Dr. Jacob Buzzard, who began practice in 1849, Dr. Henry Bertloett (son of Dr. D. K. Bertloett), who has practiced since 1860.
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HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO.
UNITY.
East Palestine .- Dr. Abraham Sheets practiced a num- ber of years in this place, and is probably the same Dr. Sheets who practiced at Calcutta.
The following now practice in the township : at East Palestine, Dr. Haas, since 1869; Dr. McDonald, who has practiced there several years, and Dr. Wallace ; at New Waterford, Dr. Frank Cox, since 1874; Dr. D. M. Bloom, since 1875; Dr. J. Scott, who began practice in 1878.
WASHINGTON.
Salineville .- Dr. William Farmer was the son of John Farmer, of salt-works fame, and began the practice of his profession in Salineville in 1832. He was a leading phy- sician in the county among those of the "old school." He died in or near the year 1857.
Dr. W. J. Parker practiced medicine in Salineville from 1835 or 1836 until 1840. He is now at Albion, Ohio.
Dr. Aaron Connell, who began medical practice at Saline- ville in 1845, died in 1850.
Dr. Dearman Williams, who likewise began practice in the same place in 1845. died in 1849.
Dr. Joseph Hardman was in practice, as a partner of Dr. Farmer, from 1846 until 1849.
Dr. John Murray practiced in Salineville from 1850 until 1855, when he died.
Dr. J. R. Arter practiced in the same town from 1854 for seven years, when he removed to Oil City, where he dicd.
Dr. J. C. Hostetter, after practicing at Salineville three years, from 1855 to 1858, removed to Minerva, Stark Co., Ohio.
Dr. Shane, of the homeopathic school of medicine, prac- ticed in Salineville from 1863 to 1868. He was the first practitioner of that school in the place. He is at present in Steubenville, Ohio.
Dr. G. White, after a year's practice in Salineville,-1876 to 1877,-went West.
Dr. W. HI. Pool practiced in Salineville from 1874 until 1877, and is now at Sloan's Station.
The following, who are now physicians at Salineville, have practiced, so far as ascertained, from the dates given, respec- tively : Doctors J. A. Lindsay, 1860; George H. Sults- man, 1867 ; J. A. Sapp, homoeopathist, 1878.
YELLOW CREEK.
Wellsville .- Dr. John McLean, who had served as a sur- geon in the army of Gen. Harrison in 1812, at the declara- tion of peace settled in Wellsville in the practice of his profession, and there died in the year 1829.
Dr. William Rye practiced successfully in Wellsville from 1821 until the year of his death, 1829.
Dr. J. F. Patterson practiced with distinguished profes- sional ability in Wellsville from 1833 until 1848, the year of his death.
Dr. Mckay practiced in Wellsville for three years, end- ing about 1837, when he removed South.
Dr. Joseph Borie practiced in Wellsville, from about the year 1846, for a period of fifteen years. He then removed to Oregon, where he died in 1873.
Dr. Chapman was in practice in Wellsville for about ten years prior to 1850, when he died. He was a man of fine mental endowments and an excellent physician.
Dr. James B. Hill began the practice of medicine in Wellsville in 1851, and continued actively engaged in his profession until his death, in 1863. He was highly esteemed as physician, citizen, and friend.
Dr. James Stevenson practiced in Wellsville for about six years, when he reinoved to Madison, Wis. He died at Madison in or near the year 1859.
Dr. Jesse Smith practiced in Wellsville for a period of nearly or quite two years prior to 1856, when he died.
Dr. Jumes Aten was for a number of years a physician at Wellsville, and died there in 1854.
Dr. George Friese practiced in Wellsville about four years, and removed to Cincinnati, where he died in 1869.
Dr. Daniel Bagnally practiced medicine in Wellsville for' nearly twelve years, and then removed to Wheeling, W. Va.
Dr. William Mackintosh practiced about ten years in Wellsville, and removed thence to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr. Lewis Robe practiced medicine at Wellsville for about seven years, and subsequently removed to Illinois, where he has became a minister in the Presbyterian de- nomination.
Dr. Wright practiced his profession in Wellsville atout ten years, and removed to Pittsburgh ; Dr. Donahue, nearly three years, and removed to Iowa; Dr. J. G. Buchanan, eight years, and removed to Alleghany City ; Dr. Copp, two years, and then went West.
The following are at present practicing in Wellsville : Dr. N. K. Mackenzie, who has practiced continuously since 1844, a period of thirty-four years, stands among the fore- most of his profession in the county, and takes an active interest in public affairs.
Dr. David Silver opened an office for the practice of his profession at Columbiana about the year 1844, and con- tinued there for nearly ten years. He began practice in Wellsville about the year 1858.
Dr. J. W. Hammond began practice in 1861, or near that time; Dr. J. McConnell, six or seven years later ; Dr. Augustus Noble, about 1873 ; Dr. R. Johnson, in or near the same year; and Dr. J. Q. Hamilton, who practiced previously at Salineville, from 1873 until 1876.
BEAVER.
Dr. Nathan Hahn began the practice of uroscopy at North Lima in 1846, which he continued until his death, in 1877.
Dr. S. S. Schiller began practice at North Lima in 1870. Dr. H. H. Hahn, son of Dr. Nathan Hahn, is now prac- ticing in North Lima, where he opened an office in 1876.
GREEN.
New Albany .- Dr. Joshua Webb located at New Albany in the practice of medicine in the year 1838. Not satisfied with the revenue derived from a large practice, he began, about the year 1846, to deal in and otherwise manipulate counterfeit coin. His reputation as a counterfeiter ex- tended throughout the country, and, though often arrested, his wealth of subterfuges as often procured his release. In
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HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO.
some respects he resembled Stephen Burroughs, famous in the annals of New England near the opening of this cen- tury. He indulged in the role of preacher, and, by his arts, secured a position as detective. In the latter capacity he would inveigle susceptible persons to a retired spot to inspect his coin and learn the art of making it, and at an opportune moment slip out, call assistance, and cause their arrest with all the evidences of guilt about them. It is said that he received fifty dollars for every such arrest, and caused the conviction of several innocent persons. He had a tunnel excavated, leading from the cellar of his house to a secluded spot not far away, and by this means for a long time baffled the officers sent to arrest him. He was finally caught in his underground trap, and in 1861 sent to the Ohio penitentiary.
Dr. John Moore practiced in New Albany from near the year 1846 until 1854, when he went West.
Green Village .- Dr. W. W. Durbin practiced at Green Village from 1830 until 1841; Dr. D. Griffeth, from 1862, ten years; Dr. J. V. Lewis, from 1871, three years; Dr. D. Coy, from 1875, four years.
The present practicing physicians in Green are Dr. An- drew Weikart, who opened an office there in 1838, and Dr Daniel Collahan, who begau practice in 1874.
SMITH.
Beloit .- Dr. J. W. Webb practiced in Beloit two years, 1872 to 1874.
North Benton .- Dr. A. L. Clark practiced in North Benton from 1840 until the year of his death, 1861.
Dr. Robert Armstrong practiced at North Benton from 1851 until his death, in 1872 or 1873.
Dr. A. Miller settled in practice at North Benton in 1861. He left in 1867.
Dr. J. Cock, who began practice at Beloit in 1874, and Dr. Hoover, who began at North Benton about 1872, are now engaged professionally at those places, respectively.
SPRINGFIELD.
Petersburg .- Dr. John Wise practiced in Petersburg from 1840-41 for nearly ten years.
Dr. John Thomas also practiced in Petersburg from 1840 to 1844.
The following are now practicing in the township: at New Springfield, Dr. J. Stafford, since 1860; Dr. Wheelan, who has been there twelve or fifteen years; and Dr. Dus- tin, who began practice there a few years ago; at Peters- burg, Dr. William Pettit, who began practice in or about the year 1856, and Dr. E. S. Warner, Jr., who began practice there in 1876.
CHAPTER XVII. SOCIETIES.
COLUMBIANA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
THE Columbiana Medical Society, an institution now of the past, was organized as early as 1841, and founded in the principles of the " old school" of practice. The earliest
record of the society obtainable shows that a meeting was held on the 26th day of October in that year, and that the oficers then were as follows : Benjamin Stanton, President ; Leonard Hanna, Secretary ; Benjamin Stanton, Abel Carey, and - McCoy, Censors.
At a subsequent meeting in May, 1842, it appears that Dr. Stanton was to read a paper, then or at an ensuing meeting, and that copies of the Western Medical Journal were to be supplied. April 19, 1842, John Harris, Corre- sponding Secretary, published a notice in the Villoge Regis- ter, published at Salem; for a meeting, to be held at Wat- son's Hotel, New Lisbon, on the 26th. The last meeting of which any record remains was convened June 28th in the same year. Of the members of this society, whose existence was continued about six years, only the names which follow could be secured : Benjamin Stanton, Abel Carey, Leonard Hanna, John Harris, - McCoy, John Vail, James Robertson, Solomon Sbreve.
UNION MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Union Medical Society, of the counties of Colum- biana, Mahoning, Portage, Stark, and Carroll, was organized, April 23, 1864, for the purpose of promoting harmony and good-fellowship, and elevating the cause of medicine and the kindred sciences among its members. This society was composed of physicians of the "old school," or what is termed by them the "regular practice," and from the original faith and practice it has never departed.
The names of the original members could not be clearly identified in the records, but are included in the appended list. So far as known, the following were residents of Columbiana County : Homeworth, George L. Anderson ; Washingtonville, J. Bossert, D. K. Bertloett ;* Damascus, S. F. Ballinger; Salem, Abel Carey,* C. L. Faucett, J. L. Firestone, Miss Elizabeth Grissell, removed to San Fran; cisco, J. D. Greenamyer, removed to Seneca, William B. Harrison, removed, Eli Sturgeon, G. A. Shane, removed to New Philadelphia, F. G. Young ;* Calcutta, J. Calvin, S. Quigley ;* Georgetown, Robert Finney,* - Foulks; Wellsville, John Hammond, - Mckenzie, J. J. Ham- ilton; West Point, Hale B. Hart; Leetonia, E. Hahn ; Columbiana, Albert L. King; Salineville, John A. Lind- say ; New Lisbon, David Marquis, Albert Graham, William Moore, Thomas B. Marquis, G. S. Vallandigham, T. P. Moore; East Fairfield, C. P. O'Hanlon ;* East Palestine, J. A. Sampsell; Hanover, James Robertson," John J. Yates ; Clarkson, D. B. Young; Dungannon, W. E. Pat- terson.
The following members resided in Mahoning County : A. Brooke,* J. W. Bye, G. W. Brook, T. E. Biery, J. A. Douglas, William K. Hughes, Jesse Miller, A. P. McKin- ley, G. E. Rose,* P. Tritt. Those practicing in Portage County were A. W. Alcorn and Joseph Waggoner, both of Ravenna; in Stark County, John H. Saynor, of Minerva, and Susan J. Tabor, J. B. Wilson, David Morse, and K. G. Thomas,* of Alliance. R. P. Johnson, of Alliance, removed to Canton, in the same county. Other members were Joseph L. Gilbert, who removed to Indiana ; Wm. S.
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