Kidnapped 诱拐 Chapter 1(4)
文章来源:未知 文章作者:enread 发布时间:2014-09-04 02:59 字体: [ ]  进入论坛
(单词翻译:双击或拖选)
Chapter 1 David meets his uncle
 
It was early in the month of June, 1751, when I shut the door of our house behind me for the last time. All my life I had lived in the quiet little village of Essendean, in the Lowlands of Scotland1, where my father had been the dominie, or schoolteacher. But now that he and my mother were both dead, I had to leave the house. The new dominie would soon arrive, and he would teach at the school and live in the dominie's house. So, although I was only seventeen, there was nowhere for me to live, and no reason for me to stay in Essendean.
 
But my heart was beating with excitement as I walked down the road, because in my hand I carried the letter that my father had given me just before he died. "Davie," he had said, "when I am dead, take this to the house of Shaws, near Cramond. That's where I came from, and that's where you must go. Put this letter into the hands of Ebenezer Balfour."
 
Balfour! The same name as my own! It was the first time I had heard of any of our family outside Essendean.
 
So I decided2 to walk to Cramond, hoping that perhaps this Mr Balfour, in his fine big house, would receive me kindly3, and help me to become a rich man one day. With my plaid over my shoulder, I walked fast up the hill away from the village. What an adventure, to leave that sleepy place, where nothing ever happened, and go to a great, busy house, to be with rich and important people of my own name and blood! But when I reached the top of the hill, I turned a little sadly, to take my last look at the dominie's house, and Essendean churchyard, where my father and mother lay.
 
My journey northwards4 took almost two days. By midday5 on the second day I could see the smoking6 chimneys8 of Edinburgh in front of me, and soon I arrived in Cramond.
 
Now I began to ask people on the road for the house of Shaws. Their answers worried me a little. Some people seemed surprised, some afraid, and some angry, when I spoke9 the name of Ebenezer Balfour. I could not understand this, but it was too far to go back to Essendean that day,  and I wanted to find the rest of the Balfour family very much So I continued on my way, and when I met a dark, wild-looking woman coming towards me, I asked her where the house of Shaws was She took me to the top of the next hill, and showed me a large building standing10 alone in the bottom of the next valley. Although the fields around were green, and the farmland11 was excellent, the house itself looked unfinished and empty. Part of its roof was missing12. There was no road to it, and no smoke coming from any of its chimneys, nor was there any garden. "That!"I cried. "No, it can't be!" "It is!" cried the woman angrily. "That is the house of Shaws! Blood built it, blood stopped the building of if, and blood shall bring it down! Black is the heart of Ebenezer Balfour! Ye can tell him from me that I hope to see him die, and his house fall down around him!" The woman turned and disappeared. I stood where she left me, shaking like a leaf, and looking down at the house for a long time. But when it began to get dark, I noticed some smoke coming out of the chimney7, and felt a little more hope ful. "There must be a fire, and cooking, and people in the house," I thought. So I walked up to the front door. The house seemed locked up and unwelcoming, but there was fire light shining through the kitchen window, and I could hear someone talking quietly to himself. Bravely, I lifted my hand and knocked loudly on the strong wooden door. The house was suddenly #p#分页标题#e#silent14, and there was no reply. I knocked and knocked, and shouted as loudly as I could. Finally, the win dow opened, and a man holding a gun put his head out.
 
"What do ye want?" he asked.
 
"I've come here with a letter for Mr Ebenezer Balfour of Shaws. Is he here?"
 
"Who is it from?" asked the man with the gun.
 
"That's none of your business," I replied, getting angry.
 
"Well, put the letter down by the door, and leave."
 
"I will not!"I answered sharply15. "I'm going to give it to Mr Balfour himself. The letter introduces me to him."
 
"Who are ye then?" was the next question.
 
"I'm not ashamed16 of my name.  It's David Balfour."
 
The man almost dropped his gun. After a long while, he asked in a changed voice, "Is your father dead?" I was too surprised to answer, but he continued, "Aye, he must be dead, and that's why ye have come. Well, man, I'll let ye in," and he disappeared from the window. 
Now the door was unlocked17, and a voice from the darkness said, "Go into the kitchen and touch nothing." I obeyed, while the man locked the heavy door carefully again. I found myself in the emptiest kitchen that I had ever seen. There was a fire, but no other light. On the table was a bowl of porridge and a glass of water, in front of the only chair. Around the walls were several locked chests19. There was no other furniture. The man who now appeared in the kitchen was small, mean-looking and white-faced, between fifty and sev enty years old, and wearing a dirty old nightshirt. The worst thing about him was that he could neither take his eyes away from me, nor look straight into my face.#p#分页标题#e#
 
"If ye're hungry," he said, "ye can eat that porridge. It's grand20 food, porridge! Let me see the letter!"
 
"It's for Mr Balfour, not you," I replied.
 
"And who do ye think I am? Give me Alexander's letter! Ye may not like me or my house or my porridge, but I'm your born uncle, Davie, my man!"
 
This was the end of all my hopes. I was too tired and miser21 able to speak, so I silently22 gave him the letter, and sat down to eat the porridge.
 
"Your father's been dead a long time?" he asked, giving me a quick look from his sharp eyes.
 
"Three weeks, sir," I said.
 
"He was a secretive man, Alexander was. Perhaps he didn't talk much about me?  Or about the house of Shaws?"
 
"I never knew he had a brother, sir, or ever heard the name of Shaws."
 
"To think of that!"he replied. "A strange man!"But he seemed very pleased, and began to look at me with more inter23 est. Soon he jumped up and said, "We're going to get on well, Davie! What's mine is yours, man, and what's yours is mine. Blood's thicker than water, and there's only ye and me of the name of Balfour.  Now I'll show ye to your bed."
 
He took me up some dark stairs and showed me into a room. I could not see anything.  "Can I have a light, sir?" I asked.  "No, ye can't. No lights in this house! I'm afraid of fires, ye see. Good night to ye, Davie, my man." And before I had time to reply, he pulled the door shut and locked it from the outside. The room was very cold, but luckily I had my plaid with me, so I covered myself with it like a blanket, and soon fell asleep.#p#分页标题#e#
 
The next day my uncle and I had a small bowl of porridge and a glass of water for breakfast, lunch and supper. He did not speak much to me, but was clearly thinking hard. I often noticed him looking at me, while pretending24 to do something different,  and he never left me alone in the kitchen with the locked chests, in which, I supposed, he kept his money. I did not like the way he looked at me, and began to wonder if he was a little crazy, and perhaps dangerous. 
After supper he said suddenly, "Davie, I've been thinking. I promised your father a bit of money for ye before ye were born. A promise is a promise -- and so I'm going to give ye…forty pounds!" These last words seemed very painful to him. He added25, in a kind of scream, "Scots!"
A Scottish26 pound was the same as an English shilling27. I could see that his story was a lie, so I laughed at him, saying, "Oh, think again, sir! English pounds, surely28!"
 
"That's what I said, 'replied my uncle quickly. "Go outside for a moment, and I'll get the money for ye."
 
I was smiling as I went out, sure that he would give me nothing at all. It was a dark night, and I could hear wind in the hills. "There may be thunder later," I thought, not knowing how important the weather would be to me that night.
 
But when my uncle called me in again, he counted thirty eight English pounds in gold into my hands. It clearly hurt him to do it, and he kept back the last two pounds, but I did not mind that. Surprised and pleased, I thanked him warmly.
 
"Now," he said, looking cleverly at me, "ye can give me something, Davie. I'm getting old now, and I need help."
 
"Of course, sir," I answered. "What can I do?"
 
"Well, go outside and climb the stairs at the other end of the house, where the building isn't finished yet. Go up to the room at the top, and bring down the chest18 that ye'll find there. It's got valuable papers29 in it."
 
"Can I have a light, sir?" I asked.
 
"No," he said sharply. "No lights in my house!" "Very well, sir. Are the stairs good?"
 
"They're grand,"  said he. "The stairs are grand. Out I went into the night. As I was feeling my way along the outside wall, there was a sudden13 flash of lightning, then darkness again. I found the stairs and started climbing. I was about fifteen metres above the ground, when there was another flash of lightning. That was lucky for me, because it showed me that the steps were uneven30,  and that I could easily fall to my death. "These are the grand stairs!" I thought.
 
"Perhaps my uncle wants me to die!"Now I was very careful, and I felt each step with my hands before I put my foot on it. A few steps later my hand felt cold stone, and then nothing more. The stairs ended there, twenty metres above the ground. I felt cold with fear, when I thought of the danger that I had been in. Sending a stranger up those stairs in the dark was sending him straight to his death.#p#分页标题#e#
 
Angrily, I turned and felt my way down. There was a crash of thunder, and suddenly the rain came down. At the bottom of the stairs I looked towards the kitchen, and could see, in the next flash of lightning, a figure standing still in the doorway#p#分页标题#e#31, listening.  When the thunder sounded again, louder than before, he ran back inside, and I followed as softly32 as I could. I found him sitting in the kitchen, drinking whisky33 straight from the bottle, and shaking with fear. Quietly I came up behind him, and, putting my hands sud denly on his shoulders, cried, "Ah!"
 
My uncle gave a kind of broken cry, and fell to the floor like a dead man. His face was a strange blue colour, and I began to think that he really was dead. At last his eyes opened, and he looked up and saw me. "Oh man, are ye alive or a ghost?" he cried "Get me my medicine, Davie -- it's for my heart." I found the medicine bottle and gave him some. He soon began to look a little better. "Why did you lie to me?" I asked angrily. "Why did you give me money?  And why did you try to kill me?  Answer me!"
 
"I'll tell ye tomorrow, Davie, I promise. Help me to bed now, will ye?" He still looked very ill, so I could not refuse. But this time I locked his bedroom door, and went to sleep in front of the kitchen fire.
 
When I woke up in the morning, I felt very pleased with myself. "He thinks he's cleverer than me, but he isn't!"I thought. When I let my uncle out of his room, I asked him again for an explanation After a while, he said, "Davie, I have some business with a ship's captain at Queensferry. Now, we could walk over there, and when I've done my business, we could visit the lawyer, Mr Rankeillor. He'll answer all your questions. He's an honest man, and he knew your father. What do ye say to that?"
 
I thought for a moment. I had never seen the sea, but had always wanted to! "It's a grand idea," I said.
 
It was a morning's walk to Queensferry, Which was west of Edinburgh, but we did not say a word to each other on the way. Suddenly, at the top of a hill, we could see the Firth of Forth34 below us, blue and calm, with white sails on it.
 
"Ye see that public house?" asked my uncle. "Captain Hoseason's there, to do business with me. There's the ship's boat on the beach, waiting to take him to the ship. And there's the ship itself! A grand ship!"
 
I had to agree with him. The sailors were getting the ship ready for sailing35, and I thought what an exciting adventure that would be -- to sail away to a foreign country.
 
We walked down the hill to the public house and met the captain there. He was a tall, dark, serious-looking man, who shook hands politely with me. Stupidly, I left these two men to their business, and ran down to the beach, to talk to the sailors and look at the boats. It was all new and very interest ing to me.
 
As I was coming back, I met the owner of the public house.
 
"Good morning," he said. "Did ye come with Ebenezer?"
 
"I did," I replied. "He isn't well liked, I understand."
 
"That's true," he answered. "Nobody speaks well of him. It all started with that story about Mr Alexander, his brother."
 
"What story?" I asked.
 
"Oh, just that Ebenezer had killed him. Did ye never hear that?"
 
"And why would he kill my f --, I mean, Alexander?"
 
"To get the house, of course, the house of Shaws."
 
"Aye, man? Was my -- was Alexander older than Ebenezer?"
 
"Indeed he was! No other reason for killing36 him!"
 
This was a great surprise to me! I had thought that my fa ther was the younger brother, and I now understood why my uncle had lied to me, and wanted to kill me. The house of Shaws had belonged to my father, not my uncle, and now I had inherited37#p#分页标题#e# it. The poor country boy who had walked from Essendean was the owner of a fine house and farmland! My head was full of the wonderful things that I could do in my life, as I looked, unseeing, at the sea.
 
Just then my uncle and the captain came out of the public house. The captain smiled in a friendly way as he spoke to me. "Sir," he said, "Mr Balfour has told me a lot about ye. I'm only sorry I haven't time to get to know ye better. But I'd like ye to come on to my ship for half an hour, before we sail, and have a drink with me."
 

#p#分页标题#e#

Now, more than anything in the world, I wanted to see the inside of a ship, but I remembered that I had to be careful. "My uncle and I have to see the lawyer, sir," I replied, "so I'm afraid we may not have enough time."
 
"Aye, aye," he answered, "I know, but ye see, the ship's boat can put ye both down near Rankeillor's house, after ye've seen the ship, so ye won't lose any time."  Suddenly he said quietly in my ear, "Watch out for the old man -- he wants to hurt ye. Come and talk about it." Putting his arm in mine, he said loudly, "What can I bring ye back from my travels?  A friend of Mr Balfour's is a friend of mine!"
 
By this time we were on the beach,  and he was helping38 my uncle and me into the boat. I thought that I had found a good friend and helper39, and I was very excited as we came closer to the great ship, full of busy, noisy sailors. The captain and I were the first to climb up the ship's side, and at the top the captain immediately put his arm through mine and began to talk about the ship.
 
"But where is my uncle?" I asked suddenly. I pulled myself away from the captain's arm, and ran to the side of the ship. Sure enough, there was the boat returning to Queensferry, with my uncle sitting in it. I screamed, "Help,  help! Murder!"and my uncle slowly turned to look at me. 
I did not see any more. Already strong hands were pulling me away. Then something hit my head;I saw a great flash of fire, and fell to the ground.


点击收听单词发音收听单词发音  

1 Scotland CjtzPw     
n.苏格兰
参考例句:
  • He has been hiking round Scotland for a month.他围着苏格兰徒步旅行了一个月。
  • Scotland is to the north of England.苏格兰在英格兰之北。
2 decided lvqzZd     
adj.决定了的,坚决的;明显的,明确的
参考例句:
  • This gave them a decided advantage over their opponents.这使他们比对手具有明显的优势。
  • There is a decided difference between British and Chinese way of greeting.英国人和中国人打招呼的方式有很明显的区别。
3 kindly tpUzhQ     
adj.和蔼的,温和的,爽快的;adv.温和地,亲切地
参考例句:
  • Her neighbours spoke of her as kindly and hospitable.她的邻居都说她和蔼可亲、热情好客。
  • A shadow passed over the kindly face of the old woman.一道阴影掠过老太太慈祥的面孔。
4 northwards 5H5xd     
adj.向北的;adv.向北
参考例句:
  • He pointed his boat northwards.他将船驶向北方。
  • These birds migrate northwards in spring and southwards in fall.这些鸟春天向北迁徙,秋天向南迁徙。
5 midday JDcxo     
n.正午,中午;adj.正午的
参考例句:
  • It is now past midday.现在已过中午了。
  • I awoke to bright sunlight filling my room.It was already midday.我一醒来就看见屋里阳光灿烂,原来已是中午了。
6 smoking NilzKh     
n.吸烟,抽烟;冒烟
参考例句:
  • He was wise to give up smoking.他戒烟是明智的。
  • He has decided to cut out smoking and drinking.他已决心戒烟、戒酒。
7 chimney zVoyu     
n.烟囱,烟筒;玻璃罩
参考例句:
  • The chimney blew out a cloud of black smoke.烟囱里喷出一团黑烟。
  • His father is a chimney sweeper.他的父亲是一位扫烟囱的工人。
8 chimneys 48e7c43d24e5ee82b4a29b22bbe474f5     
n.烟囱( chimney的名词复数 );烟筒;(岩石间可供攀登的)狭孔;狭缝
参考例句:
  • the silhouette of chimneys and towers 烟囱和塔楼的轮廓
  • You can differentiate between the houses by the shape of their chimneys. 你可以凭借烟囱形状的不同来区分这两幢房子。 来自《简明英汉词典》
9 spoke XryyC     
n.(车轮的)辐条;轮辐;破坏某人的计划;阻挠某人的行动 v.讲,谈(speak的过去式);说;演说;从某种观点来说
参考例句:
  • They sourced the spoke nuts from our company.他们的轮辐螺帽是从我们公司获得的。
  • The spokes of a wheel are the bars that connect the outer ring to the centre.辐条是轮子上连接外圈与中心的条棒。
10 standing 2hCzgo     
n.持续,地位;adj.永久的,不动的,直立的,不流动的
参考例句:
  • After the earthquake only a few houses were left standing.地震过后只有几幢房屋还立着。
  • They're standing out against any change in the law.他们坚决反对对法律做任何修改。
11 farmland ht7zIz     
n.农田,乡间的土地
参考例句:
  • They own 200 acres of farmland.他们拥有200英亩的农田。
  • If this wet land was drained,it would be good farmland.如果把这块湿地的水排干,这块地就会成为良田。
12 missing 3nTzx7     
adj.遗失的,缺少的,失踪的
参考例句:
  • Check the tools and see if anything is missing.检点一下工具,看有无丢失。
  • All the others are here;he's the only one missing.别人都来了,就短他一个。
13 sudden YsSw9     
n.突然,忽然;adj.突然的,意外的,快速的
参考例句:
  • All of a sudden he turned about and saw me.他突然转过身来看见了我。
  • The horse was badly frightened by the sudden noise.那匹马被突然而来的嘈杂声吓坏了。
14 silent eEVz8     
adj.安静的,不吵闹的,沉默的,无言的;n.(复数)默剧
参考例句:
  • Immediately on his beginning to speak,everyone was silent.他一讲话,大家顿时安静下来。
  • The boys looked at the conjuror in silent wonder. 孩子们目瞪口呆地看着那魔术师。
15 sharply UiRziL     
adj.锐利地,急速;adv.严厉地,鲜明地
参考例句:
  • The plane dived sharply and rose again.飞机猛然俯冲而后又拉了起来。
  • Demand for personal computers has risen sharply.对个人电脑的需求急剧增长。
16 ashamed jNeyS     
adj.感到惭愧,感到害臊,因为羞耻或勉强作某事
参考例句:
  • He is ashamed to show his face at the club.他不好意思在俱乐部露脸。
  • You ought to be ashamed of your foolish behaviour.你应当为自己的愚蠢行为而感到羞耻。
17 unlocked d821dbe5ef2db3d805cd0f7eea0ec33f     
v.开锁( unlock的过去式和过去分词 );开启;揭开;开着,解开
参考例句:
  • Don't leave your desk unlocked. 请不要忘记锁好办公桌。
  • On no account should you leave the door unlocked. 你无论如何也不应该不锁门。 来自《简明英汉词典》
18 chest sUMyW     
n.胸,大箱子,金库,资金,一箱,密封室,衣橱
参考例句:
  • The bear's chest is hairy.那只熊的胸部毛茸茸的。
  • Mother has a pain in her chest.母亲胸口疼.。
19 chests a323686faa69a7a15043257f441d961d     
n.胸部( chest的名词复数 );(常为木制的)箱子;有…胸的;胸部…的
参考例句:
  • The special agents broke into his room and rummaged through chests and cupboards but couldn't find anything suspicious. 那些特务冲进他的房间翻箱倒柜地搜了一遍,但没有发现任何可疑的东西。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
  • I particularly liked the wooden chests and chairs. 我格外喜欢木箱子和木椅子。 来自辞典例句
20 grand 0fDx4     
adj.豪华的,宏伟的,壮丽的,主要的,重大的;n.(美俚)一千美元
参考例句:
  • The pianist played several pieces of music on a grand piano.钢琴家在一架大钢琴上弹了几首乐曲。
  • Come on,I'll give you the grand tour of the backyard.跟我来,我带你去后院来一次盛大的旅游。
21 miser p19yi     
n.守财奴,吝啬鬼 (adj.miserly)
参考例句:
  • The miser doesn't like to part with his money.守财奴舍不得花他的钱。
  • The demon of greed ruined the miser's happiness.贪得无厌的恶习毁掉了那个守财奴的幸福。
22 silently 6iDz4H     
adv.沉默地,无声地
参考例句:
  • She sat in the car,silently fuming at the traffic jam.她坐在汽车里,心中对交通堵塞感到十分恼火。
  • He didn't shout,he just glared at me silently.他没有喊叫,只是默默地怒视着我。
23 inter C5Cxa     
v.埋葬
参考例句:
  • They interred their dear comrade in the arms.他们埋葬了他们亲爱的战友。
  • The man who died in that accident has been interred.在那次事故中死的那个人已经被埋葬了。
24 pretending 26a648f443b5c43f09bbc9ec3f1a2fcd     
v.假装( pretend的现在分词 );伪装;(尤指儿童)(在游戏中)装扮;自诩
参考例句:
  • He deceived her by pretending to be a famous movie star. 他冒充著名电影明星来骗她。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
  • "We have a mission to perform. Quit pretending." cried he angrily. 他生气地高喊一声:“我们有任务, 别装蒜。” 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
25 added mzJzm0     
adj.更多的,附加的,额外的
参考例句:
  • They have added a new scene at the beginning.在开头他们又增加了一场戏。
  • The pop music added to our enjoyment of the film.片中的流行音乐使我们对这部电影更加喜爱。
26 Scottish IDSyW     
adj.苏格兰(人)的;n.苏格兰(人);苏格兰语
参考例句:
  • My husband and I are scottish.我和我丈夫是苏格兰人。
  • Scottish life in London centres round this spot.苏格兰人在伦敦的生活区集中在这一带。
27 shilling giNzec     
n.先令
参考例句:
  • He handed each of them a shilling.他给了每人一个先令。
  • I bet people will pay a shilling to see this.我想人们一定愿意花一先令来看它这样子。
28 surely yrRwj     
adv.确实地,无疑地;必定地,一定地
参考例句:
  • It'should surely be possible for them to reach an agreement.想必他们可以达成协议。
  • Surely we'll profit from your work.我们肯定会从你的工作中得到益处。
29 papers qmQzJz     
n.文件,纸币,论文
参考例句:
  • I want to check with my secretary before I sign the papers.在签署这些文件前,我要与我的秘书商议。
  • The lawyer read all the papers relating to the case.律师阅读了与该案有关的全部文件。
30 uneven akwwb     
adj.不平坦的,不规则的,不均匀的
参考例句:
  • The sidewalk is very uneven—be careful where you walk.这人行道凹凸不平—走路时请小心。
  • The country was noted for its uneven distribution of land resources.这个国家以土地资源分布不均匀出名。
31 doorway 2s0xK     
n.门口,(喻)入门;门路,途径
参考例句:
  • They huddled in the shop doorway to shelter from the rain.他们挤在商店门口躲雨。
  • Mary suddenly appeared in the doorway.玛丽突然出现在门口。
32 softly HiIzR4     
adv.柔和地,静静地,温柔地
参考例句:
  • He speaks too softly for her to hear.他讲话声音太轻,她听不见。
  • She breathed her advice softly.她低声劝告。
33 whisky QMaza     
n.威士忌酒
参考例句:
  • I'm sure this whisky has been watered down.我敢肯定这瓶威士忌掺过水了。
  • She poured herself a large tot of whisky.她给自己倒了一大杯威士忌。
34 forth Hzdz2     
adv.向前;向外,往外
参考例句:
  • The wind moved the trees gently back and forth.风吹得树轻轻地来回摇晃。
  • He gave forth a series of works in rapid succession.他很快连续发表了一系列的作品。
35 sailing Qj2z4g     
n.航行,航海术,启航
参考例句:
  • Experienced seamen will advise you about sailing in this weather.有经验的海员会告诉你在这种天气下的航行情况。
  • The operation was plain sailing.手术进行得顺利。
36 killing kpBziQ     
n.巨额利润;突然赚大钱,发大财
参考例句:
  • Investors are set to make a killing from the sell-off.投资者准备清仓以便大赚一笔。
  • Last week my brother made a killing on Wall Street.上个周我兄弟在华尔街赚了一大笔。
37 inherited 1qZz02     
adj.通过继承得到的,遗传的;继承权的v.继承( inherit的过去式和过去分词 );经遗传获得(品质、身体特征等)接替(责任等),继任
参考例句:
  • She had not inherited her mother's forgiving nature. 她没有承袭她母亲的宽厚天性。
  • She inherited a fortune from her father. 她从她父亲那里继承了一大笔财富。
38 helping 2rGzDc     
n.食物的一份&adj.帮助人的,辅助的
参考例句:
  • The poor children regularly pony up for a second helping of my hamburger. 那些可怜的孩子们总是要求我把我的汉堡包再给他们一份。
  • By doing this, they may at times be helping to restore competition. 这样一来, 他在某些时候,有助于竞争的加强。
39 helper 6ryzDM     
n.帮助者,帮手,助手
参考例句:
  • The cook is in charge of the kitchen helper.这位厨师负责管理厨工。
  • She was a voluntary helper.她是自愿帮忙的。
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