USA > Pennsylvania > Susquehanna County > Centennial history of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania > Part 41
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Doyle, Theodore W., Mar. 25, '64 ; mus. out with battery. Fowler, William H., Mar. 26, '61; mus, out with battery. Gregory, Warren W., Aug. 26, '64 ; mus, out with battery. Gregory, Daniel, Ang. 26, '64 ; mus, out with battery.
Gates, Nathaniel II., July 30, '61 ; disch. on surg. cert. Oct. 16, '62. Grow, Jas. A.
Grow, A. C.
Hungerford, Clark E., Mar. 27, '64; tr. and pr. to colored troops May 9, '65.
Hungerford, John R., Mar. 26, '64 ; pr. to It. of colored regt. ; dato un- known.
Jackson, John W., Mar, 25, '64; mus, out with battery.
Lewis, Geo. W., Mar. 25, '64; disch, May 30, '65.
McVey, Seymore, Mar. 25, '64; mins, out with battery.
Moore, Geo. W., Nov. 27, '63 ; ab. sick at muster-out.
Mason, Jonas, Ang. 26, '63; disch. on surg. cert. Ang. 18, '64.
Norris, Edward F., Ang. 5, '61 ; not on muster-out roll. Reanch, Henry.
Shepherdson, Jarvis E., Mar. 25, '64 ; mus. out with battery.
Sweet, Emerson, Mar. 26, '64 ; mus. out May 30, '65.
Severson, Edward C., July 30, '61 ; disch, at Fortress Monroe, Va., '63.
Spencer, Orville T., July 30, '61 ; disch. on surg. cert. Oet. 22, '62; for wds. received at battle of Fair Oaks, Va.
Taylor, Francis W., Mar. 31, '64 ; mus. out with battery.
Taylor, Llewellyn, Mar. 25, '64; mus, ont with battery.
Tennant, Frederick M., Mar. 31, '64; disch. by S. O. May 31, '65.
Tiffany, Thos. W., Mar. 18, '64 ; mus. out with battery.
Williams, Benjamin.
Williams, Geo. L., Dec. 1, '63; mus. out with battery.
Williams, llenry B., Mar. 30, '64 ; mus. out with battery.
Williams, Rudolph, Mar. 30, '64; mus, out with battery.
Wallace, George, Mar. 25, '64; mus. out with battery.
Ward, Ira, Mar. 25, '64; mus, out with battery.
The following were also members of the First Light Artillery. (For letter of battery, see colunin of " Remarks.")
Sergt. Arba Dinunock, June 13, '61 ; Battery D ; mus. out June 21, '64, exp. of term.
Sergt. Alford G. Lewis, Ang. 5, '61 ; Battery D; mus. out with battery June 30, '65; vet.
Privates.
Reeder, Theodore W., Sept. 1, '64; Battery D ; mus. ont June 21, '65. Gates, Charles, Aug. 31, '64 ; Battery G; mus, out with battery June 29, '65.
Pickering, Warren, not on minster-out roll.
Sutliff, Solomon, Aug. 19, '62 ; Battery B ; tr. from Co. B, 143d P. V. Dec. 28, '63; tr. to battery I Mar. 25, '65 ; mus. out June 9, '65.
Van Horu, Jackson W., Mar. 23, '65 ; Battery E ; mus. out with battery July 20, '65.
Larrabee, Win. H., Mar. 23, '65; Battery E; not on muster-out roll.
FIFTIETH REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUN- TEERS .- The Fiftieth Regiment was recruited one company from each of the Counties of Susquelianna, Lancaster and Luzerne, two companies from each of the Counties of Bradford and Schuylkill, and three companies from the County of Berks. It was organ- ized as a regiment on the 25th of September, 1861, by the election of the following officers : Benjamin C. Christ, Colonel; Thomas S. Brenholtz, Lieutenant- Colonel ; and Edward Overton, Jr., Major. The regiment received its colors from the hands of Gover- nor Curtin on the 1st of October. The prominent features of its varied and honorable service are given in the following brief history of
Company D .- One Saturday evening in the middle of June, 1861, Frederick Warner, Benjamin Lyons,
Luke Lyons and Thomas Foster called upon Dr. G. Z. Dimock and said that they had decided to enlist in the army and, desiring to keep together, they re- quested him to act as captain and proceed to raise a company. At first Dimock refused, feeling that he had no qualifications for the position ; but September 6, 1861, he locked his office and commenced to recruit a company. In this work he was ably assisted by John C. Foot, J. R. Cornwall, George Doolittle and Ben- jamin Doolittle, who had served three months under Lincoln's call for seventy-five thousand men. As they had been drilled they were of great assistance at first. Charles Warner, a West Point cadet, drilled squads of the boys also. September 24, 1861, the company arrived at Camp Curtin one hundred and twenty-five strong, being the largest new company that marched through Harrisburg.
When the boys left Montrose Hon. Wmn. J. Turrell made a speech, and they were conveyed to the depot in carriages, accompanied by many of the citizens. Colonel Gere went as far as Harrisburg and assisted Captain Dimock in selecting non-commissioned officers and in making out the first muster-roll. The company was organized by electing Gordon Z. Dimock captain, John C. Foot first lieutenant and B. R. Lyons second lieutenant. Frederick R. War- ner was the first orderly-sergeant. They were mus- tered in Monday, September 26, one hundred and one strong, as Company D, and attached to the Fiftieth Regiment, which only lacked one company, and were sent to Washington, October 2, and en- camped at Kalorama Heights, where it remained until the 9th, and thence moved to Annapolis. From Annapolis they were sent, October 19, on board the transport Winfield Scott, to Hilton Head. They en- countered a fearful storm, a portion of Captain Dimock's thrilling account of which is here given :
"The blue sky lowered itself down and grew black. The gentle undulations became heavy swells; the swells got themselves up to huge billows; the soft breeze increased to a strong wind ; the wind stiffened into a fierce gale. Then the storm came. Such a storın ! * We looked back and saw the Governor lift her bow toward heaven and sink stern foremost into the ocean. We passed the Union, saw her sig- nals of distress and heard her cries for help. In reply the Winfield Scott run her flag up to half-mast, with the union down, as signal of her own distress, then sped on without waiting to witness the final catastrophe of her consort. She went rolling and pitching and floundering along like a tub in the water. She was nothing more than a tub with wheels attached to her sides." The guns were fircd until the ammunition was cxhausted, then thrown overboard. " A large, heavy wave struck the side of the boat careening well over, carried away part of the wheel-house, swept over the hurricane deck and broke the connection between the rudder and pilot's wheel, while the soldiers were clinging to the extra
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THE REBELLION.
guards of rope which had been thrown around the boat. Levers and tackle were rigged to the rudder and managed by six men sitting on the deck on each side. The harsh sound of the trumpet heard for the first time, sent a thrill through every fibre and made every soldier feel the full force of the couplet,
" It is a fearful thing at midnight to be shattered by the blast, And hear the rattling trumpet thunder, 'Cut away the mast.'"
By the dim light of a lantern the masts were cut away, and were borne by a gale over the side of the boat, into the ocean. The gunboat " Bienville" hove in sight, but every boat that she lowered was dashed to pieces against the side of the vessel. The two boats tried to lash together, but the first big wave parted their cables like two strings.
Attempts to rescue having failed, the soldiers held a prayer-meeting on the forward deck. Men con- fessed their sins who had never before been penitent; and men prayed who had never prayed before. Sailors tied ropes around the breasts of the soldiers and hung a coil of it upon the arm, and showed then how to lash themselves to anything they could find that would float them, and informed them that the boat would sink in two hours. All stood dumb with consternation. Company D grasped each other's hands in silence. One of the number was missing. Search was made everywhere. Was he washed over- board ? At length he was seen below, sitting by the fire of the furnace. He was informed that the boat was about to sink, and was called to come up and get his rope. "Ah ! now, you just be afther waiting a minute," says Jimmy ; " I've found a bully place for gracing boots!" There is sometimes an opportune moment. It so happened that while the boys were in good humor, a little cheered by Jimmy's remarks, the command was given, "Attention, Company D ! Man the buckets, man the casks, man the tackles, take the water out of the hold and you shall go ashore! If you don't take the water out of the hold you are all drowned in less than two hours!" The boys went to work with a will. Captain Burket's company, com- posed mostly of boatmen from Schuylkill Canal, handled the buckets well. The other companies soon fell in. Among the casualties to Company D, were : Spafford, of Friendsville, was so overworked that he came home to die; McMillan, of New Mil- ford, shared the same fate; Lieutenant Lyons shouted heave away until he could hardly speak; Lieu- tenant Cornwall and William Sutton, of New Mil- ford, were lashed with ropes under their arms to upright posts in the hold, to sink the casks with their feet, until their breasts were galled and crushed by the ropes. The boys finally jumped into the ocean, and all reached shore. At Hilton Head the boys made a charge on the fort, and Company D was so fleet of foot and pursued General Drayton so closely, that he dropped his field-glass, and it was captured by Amos Quick.
Company D was the last company that joined the regiment. The captains of the other companies all agreed with Captain Dimock, that if he would join the regiment so that they could get away from Camp Curtin, he should not be called upon to do any fatigue duty or guard duty. This created some dis- satisfaction after awhile, which probably was the reason why his company was detached from the regi- ment from February until June, 1862, to guard part of St. Helena Island. It was Captain Dimock's duty to guard all the property on the island, besides doing scout duty, consequently, his company made their raids on the mainland. One day they captured a cow and calf. Captain Dimock kept the calf and sent a hind-quarter of the cow to General Stevens. Shortly after Captain D. noticed a boat approach- ing the island from headquarters, and he repaired to the beach in full dress, with some trepidation. The officer approached, saluted him and handed him a sealed order, and retired. The order was from General Hunter directing that Captain D. and his men should be passed by the guards and pickets at all points along the line. Dimock asked General Stevens what it meant, and he said, " Get more beef."
When an overseer intended to promote a negro, he first gave him an old saddle ; if he did well this was followed by a horse, which gave the negro a chance to ride to church, which was quite an honor above a field hand; and finally, if he did well he made him a household servant. The Christian Commission had missionaries there to teach the negroes. Probably some of them were unworthy of the mission they had undertaken. One of them wanted a saddle and quarreled with a negro who did not want to give up his badge of honor. Captain D. promptly arrested the "Gideonite," as he called the missionary, and sent him to General Stevens, who sent him back and told Captain D. to attend to all those matters him- self. "Old Iron Gray," as they called Captain D. then realized that he was in full command, and he lived in clover after that. He had three horses, a pair of mules and a cart, three good boats and eighteen skilled negro oarsmen. The stroke oarsman was very faithful, and always on duty. Dimock sent to Stevens for whiskey and quinine to keep off fever, and he sent him a barrel of whiskey and three bottles of quinine. One day he was ordered to catch all the negroes on the island and send them up to Hilton Head. He commenced at midnight, and sent up about one hundred. When at Hilton Head they were invited to enlist in the First South Carolina Colored Regiment, and about fifty of them did so. Lieutenant Foot made a raid on the mainland and captured nine pickets.
January 1, 1862, General Stevens led his brigade { under cover of the gun-boats across the Coosaw, and captured a fort in process of construction at Port Royal Ferry and two heavy guns. The battle of Coosaw was the first engagement in force in which
15
226
HISTORY OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
the company was engaged. Colonel Christ, with the Fiftieth Regiment, two companies of the First Massa- chusetts Cavalry and a section of artillery, was ordered to burn the railroad bridge near Pocotaligo. The approach to this place was by a narrow causeway a fourth of a mile long, flanked on either side by a marsh through which a canal had been dug to irrigate rice-swamps. The plank had been removed from the bridge, and the only way of crossing was over the stringers exposed to the enemy's fire. Captain Charles Parker, of Company H, gallantly led across, and his own and five other companies, including Company D, followed him. Captain Parker was killed, but they drove the enemy and re-planked the bridge. The enemy being reinforced and ammunition being nearly exhausted, it was decided to return across the bridge. The loss was four killed and nine wounded. July 12th the regiment, now under command of Lieutenan-Col- onel Brenholtz-Colonel Christ being in command of this brigade-was ordered to Fortress Monroe, and was incorporated with the Ninth Corps under General Burnside. At Fredericksburg Stevens' Division, now forming part of Reno's command, was detached from the corps and pushed forward to confront the advance of Lee, and had several skirmishes with the head of his column at the fords of the Rapidan and the Rap- pahannock. On the first day at Bull Run, Christ's Brigade was attached to Schurz's Division of Sigel's Corps, and was engaged during a greater part of the day, occupying a position on the right wing of the army, and driving the enemy at several points, sus- taining heavy loss. At night the brigade returned to Stevens' Division.
"In the second day's fight," says Captain Dimock, "we lost less but fought harder. Stevens' Brigade drove the whole line in front of it, the enemy parted and left it open in front, and we supposed we had gained a victory. I heard Captain Lusk, aid to Gen- eral Stevens, order Colonel Christ to bring his men out of the woods. He did so, faced his men towards the enemy, and ordered rest after giving three cheers for victory. We had scarcely laid down before Cap- tain Lusk returned in great excitement, exclaiming : 'for G-'s sake, Colonel Christ, get your men away from here.' We now observed, as it grew dark, that the fighting to the right and left of us was terrific, that the two wings were driven far back of us, and that we were nearly inclosed in a horse-shoe. We beat a hasty retreat, and were soon joined by General Stevens, who said the Eighth Michigan was missing. In less than five minutes after his arrival a volley from the enemy forced us again to fall back." General Stevens sent Captain Dimock on a scout in order to ascertain where the rebel picket-lines were, and gave him in- structions to throw up his arms and surrender if he was confronted by the enemy, rather than get killed, unless he obtained important information-then he was to take greater risk. While Dimock was gone, Stevens was ordered to guard the supply-train, and on
the thirty-first Christ's Brigade was posted upon the heights beyond Centreville, where it was vigorously shelled. On the following day it was engaged in the battle of Chantilly, where the brigade was early in the fight, driving the enemy before them. The Fiftieth bore itself with great gallantry in this battle, and was led by Major Overton, and Company D was led by Lieutenant Foot, Captain Dimock not having yet been able to find his company since he was sent on that scouting expedition. General Stevens, who had warned the captain not to get killed, was himself killed while carrying the colors of the Seventy-ninth (Highlander) Regiment, after several of the color- bearers had been shot down. The division moved to South Mountain, where General O. B. Wilcox took command. It formed part of the left wing, and was engaged at Turner's Gap, the Fiftieth still under Major Overton being the first engaged. Next they were engaged at Antietam, where Major Overton was wounded. Captain Dimock next commanded two companies at Fredericksburg, where they stood in sight of the battle all day, though not actively en- gaged. After this they removed to Newport News, thence to Kentucky, where it was attached to the Army of the Ohio. During the siege of Vicksburg, the Fiftieth was posted on Haines Bluff, and after the fall of that place it was attached to General Sher- man's command, and was deployed as skirmishers in the campaign to Jackson, where the gallant Lieuten- ant-Colonel, Thos. S. Brenholtz, was mortally wounded. August 10th the regiment moved from Mississippi to Kentucky, thence across the mountains via Cumberland Gap to Knoxville. At this time the number present for duty in the regiment was but eighty. At Blue Springs Christ's Brigade assisted in driving the enemy back near the Virginia line. Next they were engaged with Longstreet's Corps near Chattanooga, and were compelled to retire through the deep mud where the books, papers and baggage of the regiment were lost. November 17th they com- menced fortifying Knoxville, subsisting on fresh pork and corn-cob bread. On tlie 29th of December the enemy charged Fort Sanders. The attack was repelled with great slaughter, and the Fiftieth, which held a position on the right, pursued to Blaines Cross Road, where it went into winter-quarters. January 1, 1864, nearly the entire regiment re-enlisted, and they were ordered to Nicholasville, Ky., a distance of two hun- dred miles. They had drawn no clothing or shoes since September, and thirty raw hides had been made into moccasins which answered a good purpose until they came to muddy ground, when they stretched until they loosened and came off their feet, leaving many of the men barefoot. On arriving at Harris- burg, February 6th, the regiment was given a veteran's furlough. The thirty-three men remaining of Com- pany D were treated to an ovation as they came back to Montrose. They arrived at the depot at night, where they were met by citizens and taken in car-
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THE REBELLION.
riages to the suburbs of the borough, where the vet- erans formed in line and were escorted into town by the fire companies and a band of music, amid the ringing of bells and the illumination of the town. The streets were thronged with citizens. Judge Bentley made the address of welcome, followed by Messrs. Turrell, Jessup and others. A sword was presented to Captain Dimock, J. B. McCollum making the pre- sentation speech. During the thirty days the company remained home, the citizens vied with each other in giving them suppers and in doing them honor. March 20th the regiment was again rendezvoused at Annapolis, and assigned to the Second Brigade of the First Division of the Ninth Corps. They lost- seventeen killed and fifty-three wounded and missing at the battle of the Wilderness. On May 9th they were engaged at Ny River, near Spottsylvania Court- House, gallantly charging the enemy up a steep as- cent, driving them from their position ; but at a loss of one hundred and twenty men killed and missing from the Fiftieth Regiment. Company D lost heavily at this battle. The regiment was engaged in that series of battles that preceded the fall of Petersburg, and was one of the first regiments to enter that place. When the three years were expired, Captain Dimock was discharged and Captain Thos. Foster commanded the company until it was mustered out.
Upon the laying of the corner-stone of the National Monument at Gettysburg, on the 4th of July, 1865, by order of the Secretary of War and upon the recom- mendation of General Grant, the Fiftieth Regiment was honored by being selected to represent the in- fantry of the army in the ceremonies of that occasion. Returning from Gettysburg it went into camp near Georgetown, and on the 30th of July was mustered out of service, the members of Company D reaching Montrose early in August, after nearly four years of service. Captain Dimock claims for the Fiftieth that it sailed more miles on steamboats, traveled · more miles on foot, and fought in more battles than any other regiment. During his term of service, Captain Dimock was on "detached" service for nearly a year as brigade-quartermaster, but was in fifteen of the thirty-two engagements in which the regiment participated.
COMPANY D, FIFTIETH REGIMENT.
Mustered into service September 6, 1861, unless otherwise stated ; mustered out July 30, 1865.
Capt. Gordon Z. Dimock, mus. out Sept. 29, '64, expiration of term (see medical chapter).
Capt. Thomas F. Foster, pr. from cor. to sergt. major Apr. 1, '62; to 2d lieut. Apr. 8, '64 ; to capt. Nov. 26, '64 ; wd. at Wilderness May 6, '64 ; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
1st Lt. John C. Foot, was in command of the Co. nearly one year ; res. Feb. 17, '63.
1st Lt. Jonathan A. Cornwall, pr. from sergt. to 2d It. Aug. 1, '62 ; to 1st lt. Dec. 13, '63 ; mus. out Oct. 27, '64, exp. of term.
1st. Lt. Wilbur H. Wilcox, pr. from priv. to sergt .; to Ist It. Dec. 4, '64; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
2d Lt. Benjamin R. Lyons, died July 6, '62, of wds. received in action (see Four Brothers Post, G. A. R.).
2d Lt. Hugh Mitchell, pr. from cor. to sergt. Mar. 1, '65 ; 2d It. Apr. 16, '65 ; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
1st Sergt. Amos B. Baldwin, Feb. 27, '62 ; capt'd May 12, '64 ; pr. to cor .; to sergt. Mar. 1, '65 ; to 1st sergt. May 1, '65 ; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
Ist Sergt. Luke L. Lyons, pr. from cor. to 1st. sergt .; died May 15, '64, of wds. rec. in action ; vet. (see Four Brothers Post, G. A. R.)
1st Sergt. Frederick R. Warner, pr. to 1st It., Co. G, Feb. 15, '62; res. Oct. 31, '63.
Sergeants.
Daniel W. Brundage, pr. from priv. to sergt. ; mus. out with Co .; vet. Edwin S. Howell, pr. from priv. to sergt. ; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
Jordan Palmer, pr. to cor. ; to sergt. May 1, '65 ; mus out with Co. ; vet. Edward J. Messinger, pr. to cor. Mar. 1, '65 ; to sergt. May 1, '65 ; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
Alfred J. Stephens, pr. fromn priv. to sergt. ; to sergt. maj. Nov. 21, '64 ; to 1st It., Co. B, Mar 25, '65 ; mus. out with Co .; vet.
Charles W. Lung, pr. to cor. ; to sergt. ; tr. to V. R. C. Jan. 25, '65 ; vet.
Cyrill Depue, Feb. 28, '62; pro. to cor. ; to sergt. ; kiiled at Wilderness May 6, '64; vet.
George A. Doolittle, disch. July, '63, for pr. in reg. army ; served during war ; remained in serv. until his death.
Truman G. Larrabee, disch. on surg. cert.
E. W. Rosencrance, disch. on surg. cert.
Henry L. West, pr. from muc. to sergt. ; disch. for wds. rec. in action.
Corporals.
Levi S. Blaisdell, capt'd May 12, '64 ; pr. cor. July 1, 64; mus. out with Co .; vet.
Velosco V. Leonard, pr. to cor. Dec. 4, '64; mus. out with Co. July 30, '65; vet.
Peter W. McFall, pr. to cor. Mar. 1, '65 ; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
William H. Fordham, pr. to cor. Mar. 1. '65 ; mus. out with Co .; vet.
Peter H. Allen, pr. to cor. May 1, 65 ; mus. out with Co. ; vet.
Marble Wells, Mar. 25, '64 ; pr. to cor. May 1, '65 ; mus. out with Co. John Smith, Mar. 7, '64 ; pr. to cor. July 1,' '65; mus. out with Co.
Walter L. Beebe, pr. to cor. Dec. '62; wd. at Bull Run Aug. '62; mus. out Sept. 29, '64, exp. of termn.
Charles W. Snyder, pr to cor ; killed at Wilderness May 6, '64 ; vet.
Frederick A. Holebrook, pr. to cor. ; killed at Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, '64 ; vet.
Daniel R. Day, capt'd May 12, '64 ; died at Montrose, Pa., May 24, '64 shortly after release from rebel prison ; vet.
Silas E. Leonard, died May 12, '64.
Hugh Lenox, dischi, on surg. cert.
Ezra N. Dewers, disch. on surg. cert.
Ledyard P. Mack, pr. to cor. ; disch. on surg. cert.
Joseph A. Beebe, died, date unknown.
Musicians.
Edward J. Malone, Mar. 25, '64 ; Absent, sick, at mus. out.
Horace P. Snyder, Mar. 8, '64 ; Absent, sick, at mus. out.
Henry C. Lines, Sept. 16, '61 ; disch. on surg. cert.
Privates.
Allen, Henry C., Mar. 3, '64; inns. out with Co.
Anderson, John, Feb. 27, '65 ; drafted ; mus. out with Co.
Avis, William C., Mar. 3, '64 ; died at Florence, S. C., Oct. 8, 1864.
Ayers, Ashman C., disch. on surg. cert.
Alderson, Thomas W., disch. on surg. cert.
Burgess, Henry C., on detached serv. ; disch. Oct. 1, '64, exp. of term.
Blowers, David E., Mar. 10, '65 ; sub. ; mus. out with Co.
Benjamin, W. S., mus. out Sept. 29, '64, exp. of term.
Brown, Theodore F., Mar. 8, '64 ; dischi. by G. O. May 26, '65.
Bolls, William D., Apr. 2, '64; dischi. by G. O. May 30, '65 ; previously served in 27tb N. Y. Vols.
Beebe, Alonzo II., Mar. 3, '64 ; pris. from May 12, '64, to Feb. 27, '65 ; disch. by G. O. July 19, '65.
Bodine, Charles, Mar. 3, '64 ; died at Florence, S. C., Oct. 13, '64.
Brown, Martin V., Mar. 30, '64 ; died at Andersonville, Ga., Aug. 1,'64. Baldwin, Lymau M., disch, on surg. cert.
Baldwin, II. Scott, disch. by G. O. May 25, '65.
Baldwin, Edwin F., ab., sick at mus. out.
Backus, Samuel A., disch. on surg. cert.
Benson, Philander K., disch. on surg. cert.
Babcock, B. F., pr. to 2d lt., Co. D., 55th Regt, P. V., Apr. 5, '62 ; res. July 31, '62.
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