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                <text>Igor Stravinsky </text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu, Paris IX
Trinité 90–17
August 29, 1948
So . . . you don’t love me anymore! I, who love you more all the time. Dear, Dear Igor. It is true
that there are obvious reasons for this crescendo and this fading. But . . . I don’t like to admit to
them. It’s also true that I hardly write you. It’s because I don’t see how my letters could amuse
you, let alone please you. I content myself therefore with playing your music constantly and
conversing with you, no, hearing you. What endless joy this renewal. What complete satisfaction
the score to Orpheus is. I am sending you the program from Bryanston. You cannot imagine
what took place there. These people, coming from all parts of society, have arrived, the nicest of
them believing themselves incapable of understanding you. And day after day, I have seen their
faces light up. They knew that they could not penetrate everything, but they loved your music—
and were so happy. These young men—criticism terrified them, but you conquered them. I
believe that you would have felt such joy in seeing their attention and their discovery.
Thank you for the armoire. Can you understand the childish yet contemplative pleasure I take in
organizing your music in it. You will never know.
I have found only one copy of the Couperin which, I’m sorry, I could not acquire for the
requested price. But I will find it, and you will have it.
How sad it is to no longer have Nini, Françoise, and the little one here. It was so nice, but I do
understand that Nini wasn’t able to allow himself to be far from you any longer, as he had been!
“And you,” you would say? “All these beautiful lines and you let me down?” I know, and I tally
all that I lose. But I have my work here, and obligations, and then . . . but no lyricism. I would
give I don’t know what to see Vera and you, to live close to your future music as well as with
your music that sheds light both on the present and the past. Because, thanks to you, I understand
better. We all understand better, the sound and real meaning of music.
I’ve just finished Fontainebleau, am dead, literally dead, but still have a small glimmer of
consciousness to tell you how much I love you.
To you all with all my heart,
NB
[P.S.] Thank you to Françoise and Nini for their letter.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu, Paris IX
Trinité 90-17
29 août 1948
Alors…vous ne m’aimez plus ! Moi qui vous aime tous les jours mieux. Cher Cher Igor. Il est
vrai, qu’il y a des raisons évidentes de ce crescendo et de cet évanouissement. Mais…je n’aime
pas à me les avouer. Il est vrai aussi que je ne vous écris guère. C’est que je ne vois pas en quoi
mes lettres pourraient vous distraire sinon vous plaire. Je me contente donc de jouer sans cesse
votre musique et d’échanger avec vous, non, de vous entendre. Quelle joie sans cesse [cette]
renouvelée. Quelle satisfaction complete [sic] que la partition d’Orpheus. Je vous envoie le
programme de Bryanston. Vous ne pouvez pas imaginer ce qui s’est passé là. Ces gens, venus de
toutes les parts de la société, sont arrivés, les plus sympathiques, se croyant incapables de vous
comprendre. Et jour après jour, j’ai vu leur visage s’épanouir. Ils savaient qu’ils ne pouvaient
tous pénétrer, mais ils avaient aimé votre musique –et étaient si heureux. Ces messieurs, les
critiques les avaient épouvantés, vous les avez conquis. Je crois que vous auriez eu de la joie à
voir leur attention, et leur découverte.
Merci de l’armoire. Pouvez-vous comprendre le plaisir enfantin et réfléchir[sic] que j’ai à y
ranger votre musique à m’en servir. Vous ne le saurez jamais.
Je n’ai encore trouvé qu’un exemplaire du Couperin que, pardon, je ne pouvais pas acquérir au
prix demandé, mais il viendra, vous l’aurez.
Que c’est triste de ne plus avoir Nini, Françoise et le petit. C’était si gentil, mais je comprends
bien que Nini n’ait [sic] pas pu se priver plus longtemps d’être près de vous, comme il a bien fait
!
« Et vous, » me direz-vous ? « Toutes ces belles phrases et vous me laissez tomber ? » Je sais, et
je mesure tout ce que je perds. Mais j’ai mon travail ici, et des obligations, et puis…mais pas de
lyrisme. Je donnerais je ne sais quoi pour vous voir, Véra et vous, pour vivre près de votre
musique à venir autant qu’avec celle qui éclaire autant le présent que le passé. Car, grâce à vous,
j’entends mieux. Nous entendons tous mieux, le son, et le vrai sens de la musique.
Viens de finir Fontainebleau, suis morte, littéralement morte, mais ai encore une lueur de
conscience pour vous dire combien je vous aime.
À vous tous de tous cœur,
NB
Merci à Françoise et à Nini pr. leur lettre.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
July 11, 1948
Dear Igor,
What a terrible shock for your poor Sokoloff, for you. What an arrival for Soulima. I imagine the
confusion, the distress of these days when such a great joy coincides with sadness.
Can you [imagine], have I ever let you know that everything that touches you is so close to me
that I believe I participate in it too? I never write to you [because] my letters are always so
hurried, of so little interest. But I never leave you, and I am much closer to you today than ever!!
I imagine you must be crazy about Zizi, and I hope that Françoise’s presence and kindness, and
that seeing her again with your son, are such a happiness for you, that they help you to bear the
sadness that befalls your friend and takes away from you such a close friend.
I’m writing you again these days to thank you for the armoire. I am so happy to have it—and to
speak to you about Orpheus. The orchestra sounds so unimaginably beautiful. The music is . . .
Well, this is why I don’t write you. I feel unworthy of speaking when I know only too well how
to keep quiet. Nevertheless, I know that not a note escapes me, and that I hear you! How I love
you, Dear Igor, and I am so happy to love you . . . as much as I admire you. Your dear Nadia is
very weak, but she is close to your heart and spirit, in a word.
Nadia
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
11 juillet 1948
Cher Igor,
Quel affreux choc pour votre pauvre Sokoloff, pour vous. Quelle arrivée pour Soulima.
J’imagine le désarroi, la détresse de ces jours où une si grande joie coïncidait avec le malheur.
Pouvez-vous, vous ai-je jamais donné de savoir que tout ce qui vous touche, m’est si proche que
je crois y participer ? Je ne vous écris jamais[,] mes lettres sont si hâtives, de si peu d’intérêt.
Mais je ne vous quitte jamais et suis aujourd’hui bien plus près que jamais !!
Vous êtes fou de Zizi, je le devine, et j’espère que la présence, que la gentillesse de Françoise et
la revoir avec votre fils vous sont un si grand bonheur, qu’ils vous aident à supporter le malheur
qui frappe votre ami et vous enlève une amie si intime.
Vous récrirai ces jours-ci pour vous remercier de l’armoire. Je suis si heureuse de l’avoir—et
vous parler d’Orpheus, l’orchestre sonne d’une manière inimaginablement [sic] belle. La
musique est…Mais voilà pourquoi je ne vous écris pas. Je me sens indigne de parler quand je ne
sais que me taire. Mais je sais pourtant que pas une note ne m’échappe, et que je vous entends !
Que je vous aime, Cher Igor, et que je suis heureuse de vous aimer…autant que je vous admire.
Elle est bien faible, votre Nadia, mais elle est très près de votre cœur et de votre esprit, de vous
en un mot.
Nadia
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu
June 5, 1948
You cannot know, Dear Igor, the joy the package you sent brings me. Everything is such a
source of astonishment, joy, and amazement in this Orpheus. The more I understand you, the less
I dare say it to you. How [can I] judge myself worthy of speaking about something you dominate
so much.
Yet, from the first to the last notes I believe I heard everything. We play Orpheus from morning
until night, and without a doubt in a few days you will have put more than one young musician
back on the right path. You don’t know how they wait for you. They immerse themselves in your
music with a sort of greed. They come from far away and begin to understand the influences they
have escaped.
I would like to proceed measure by measure and tell you all of my little notes: such an
arrangement, such harmony, such connection—and to not seem ridiculous to you, show you for
yourself all of the beauty, all of what touches us in your score, every time . . . [but] enough, it
must bore you to death. I embrace you, thank you, and am crazy with joy at the thought of seeing
you again.
You know that I once again see all of the pleasant and the weighty hours with you and you never
leave my thoughts. How I await your arrival. It is an indescribable impatience. To Vera, Milène,
to André, and to you wholeheartedly,
Nadia
P.S. Would you please tell me what I owe you for the score? I would be too embarrassed if I
didn’t pay for it. Thank you again.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu
5 juin 1948
Vous ne pouvez pas savoir, Cher Igor, la joie que me cause votre envoi. Tout est une telle source
d’étonnement, de joie et d’émerveillement dans cet Orpheus. Plus je vous comprends, moins
j’ose vous le dire, comment se juger digne de parler de ce qu[e] vous dominez ainsi.
Pourtant dès les premières notes jusqu’aux dernières je crois avoir tout entendu. Nous jouons
Orpheus du matin au soir, et sans doute aurez-vous en quelques jours remis dans la bonne
direction plus d’un jeune musicien. Vous ne savez pas comment ils vous attendent. Ils se
plongent dans votre musique avec une sorte d’avidité, ils le[sic] viennent de loin et commencent
à comprendre [à] quelles influences ils ont échappé.
Je voudrais aller mesure par mesure et vous dire toutes mes petites remarques : telle disposition,
tel accord, tel rapport—et quitte à vous sembler ridicule, vous montrer à vous-même toutes les
beautés, tout ce qui nous touche dans votre partition, chaque fois…assez, tu es assommante. Je
vous embrasse, vous remercie et suis folle de joie à la pensée de vous revoir.
Vous savez que je revis avec vous toutes les heures douces et lourdes et que ma pensée ne vous
quitte jamais. Comment attendre votre arrivée. C’est une impatience indescriptible. A Vera, à
Milène, à André, et à vous du meilleur de mon cœur,
Nadia
P.S. Voulez-vous bien me dire ce que je vous dois pour la partition. Sans cela, je me sentais trop
gênée. Merci encore.
�</text>
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NADIA BOULANGER
36 RUE BALLU
PARIS, FRANCE
April 23, 1948
REGARDING ORPHEUS PERFORMANCE PLEASE CONTACT ROTH BOOSEY HAWKES
LONDON. LOVE STRAVINSKY
�</text>
              </elementText>
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NADIA BOULANGER
36 RUE BALLU
PARIS, FRANCE
APRIL 23, 1948
REGARDING ORPHEUS PERFORMANCE PLEASE CONTACT ROTH BOOSEY HAWKES
LONDON. LOVE STRAVINSKY
�</text>
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      <tag tagId="359">
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      <tag tagId="243">
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          <element elementId="40">
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
PARIS
IGOR STRAWINSKY
AMBASSADOR HOTEL
PARK AVENUE, NY
APRIL 22, 1948
RADIO WISHES PERFORM ORPHEUS JUNE 10th ARE SCORE AND PARTS
AVAILABLE PLEASE CABLE LOVE =
NADIA
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
PARIS
IGOR STRAWINSKY
AMBASSADOR HOTEL
PARK AVENUE, NY
22 APRIL 1948
RADIO WISHES PERFORM ORPHEUS JUNE 10th
ARE SCORE AND PARTS AVAILABLE
PLEASE CABLE LOVE =
NADIA
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu
March 23, 1948
What can I say to you, my Friend, I understand. I rejoice for you, but I am sad, very sad. It was
such a great and necessary happiness. We all needed you so much. The agreement (l’accord) that
awaited you would have moved you. It cannot be so. It’s sad for us—a cruel disappointment. But
I’m convincing myself that it’s better [this way], that you are right.
Sorry for not being able to write you. I do nothing but produce variations on a single theme, [an]
ostinato, and you would find me boredom personified. Therefore, having told you about my grief
all the same, I thank you for this Orpheus that gives up a few more of its secrets to me every day
[and] that has dazzled me with its beauty since the first reading. What a marvelous composition.
What beautiful music. What order and what invention. Every . . . but what ridicule I set myself
up for. I see myself explaining your own score to you. How naïve. I know well enough that in
front of you we must listen and keep quiet. I only want to speak so as to provoke and incite your
reactions. How far away they are, and so present, the beautiful, dear days spent at your house. I
think of them with joy, and find in them an ever-renewed spring that nourishes and drives me.
Dear Igor, Dear Vera, I love you tenderly. I discover this with renewed feeling following your
seemingly certain arrival.
And now Easter’s here. I remember its promise and again want to believe in our reunion, God
knows where and when.
With fondness, I am your
NB
P.S. Tell me what I owe you for the score. I am so happy to have it. I liked Haïeff’s article a lot!
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu
23 mars 1948
Que vous dire, mon Ami, je comprends. Je me réjouis pour vous, mais je suis triste, très triste.
C’était un si grand, un si nécessaire bonheur. Nous avions tous si grand besoin de vous. L’accord
qui vous attendait vous aurait touché. Il n’en peut être ainsi, c’est un malheur pour nous, une
cruelle déception. Mais je me persuade que c’est mieux, que vous avez raison.
Pardon de ne pouvoir vous écrire, je ne ferais que des Variations sur un seul thème, ostinato, et
vous me trouveriez l’ennui personnifié. Donc, vous ayant dit tout de même mon chagrin, je vous
remercie de cet Orpheus qui chaque jour me livre un peu de ses secrets, avoir m’avoir ébloui par
sa beauté dès la 1ère
lecture. Quelle merveilleuse composition. Quelle belle musique. Quel ordre
et quelle invention. Chaque…mais dans quel ridicule ne vais-je pas tomber. Je me vois vous
expliquant votre partition. Comme on est naïf. Allons, je sais bien qu’il faut, devant vous,
écouter, et se taire. Seulement j’ai envie de parler pour vous provoquer et susciter vos réactions.
Qu’ils sont lointains, et si présents, les beaux, chers jours passés chez vous. J’y pense de la joie,
et y trouve une source toujours renouvelée qui me nourrit, me pousser[sic]. Cher Igor, Chère
Véra, je vous aime tendrement. Je le découvre, avec un nouveau sentiment, votre venue
paraissant si sûre.
Voici Pâques. J’en retiens la promesse et veux encore croire à notre réunion. Dieu sait où et
quand.
Je vous embrasse et suis votre,
NB
P.-S. Dites-moi ce que je vous dois pour la partition. Que je suis heureuse de l’avoir.
Aimé beaucoup l’article de Haïeff !
�</text>
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      </tag>
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      </tag>
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      </tag>
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        <name>Orpheus</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="357">
        <name>Recipient: Igor Stravinsky</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="127">
        <name>Vera Stravinsky</name>
      </tag>
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              <elementText elementTextId="16859">
                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
February 14, 1948
Dear Igor,
Official letter today. It has to do with assigning the Lili Boulanger award. If you agree, we could
give $250 to Paul DesMarais and $350 to Claudio Santoro, a young Brazilian, a very talented,
true musician, and great worker. In the event that you would be ready to agree to this project, the
ballot is attached here. You only have to sign it and return it.
I play Orpheus all day long. We are overwhelmed by this score where everything is in harmony
and everything seems new, now and always. I seem rather stupid, but I assure you that I have
heard and understood everything, and that I am very proud to love you so much, you whom I
admire more than I know how to say. It seems that I destroy your secrets.
And this orchestration, these relationships, these distances. This writing—the score sings in my
ears and its order is in my spirit.
You cannot help me anymore. It is entirely my fault, but I suffer for it.
To Vera and to you, all my love,
N
�</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="16860">
                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
14 February 1948
Cher Igor,
Lettre officielle aujourd’hui. Il s’agit de décerner le Lili Boulanger award. Si vous êtes d’accord
on pourrait donner $250 à Paul DesMarais et 350 à Claudio Santaro, un jeune Brésilien, très
doué, vrai musicien, grand travailleur. Dans le cas où vous soyez prêt à souscrire à ce projet, un
bulletin est joint. Vous n’aurez qu’à le signer, et le renvoyer.
Je joue Orpheus toute la journée. Nous sommes bouleversés par cette partition où tout s’accorde
où tout est nouveau et semble de toujours. J’ai l’air très bête, mais je vous assure que j’ai tout
entendu, compris, et que, je suis très fière de tant vous aimer, vous que j’admire plus que je ne
sais dire. Il me semble que je détruis vos secrets.
Et cet orchestre, ces rapports, ces distances. Cette écriture, la partition chante dans mes oreilles et
son ordre dans mon esprit.
Vous ne m’aidez plus. C’est bien de ma faute, mais, j’en ai de la peine.
A Vera, à vous, de toute ma tendresse,
N
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu
Paris IX
Monsieur Igor Strawinsky
1260 N. Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
U.S.A.
May 5, 1947
Dear, Dear Friend, my silence weighs on me a million times more than it is worth. Thinking of
you constantly and never telling you, what an aberration! It’s true that you hold such a place in
everyday life, that sometimes I seem to have written you everything that is said about you here!
Sorry for not having sent you the paperwork yet, but I have been to the embassy three times and
waited an hour, and had to give up. I will try on Wednesday. It has to be done in person, and
there is [always] a crowd. It is not my fault.
Your decision was a deep disappointment—and an immense relief—to me. We would have
killed you! But it’s too bad. For you, it’s something irrevocable. For the young people, it’s
catastrophic. All that they hear is done to make them stray from the right path. Nothing can guide
them. And they awaited you so greedily.
Thank you for the Ode. I am so happy to reread this score, which I love so much—where
everything is so right, so beautiful. I beg of you, on my knees, [to send] the Kyrie. I only have the
Gloria! Thank you. Jean Françaix and I played Bach and Strawinsky in Tours, and even in this
tiny, old provincial village it’s taking hold! On the 17th, we are doing it again in Roubaix and
then at the Cité Universitaire for the students.
Svétik has recently made stunning progress. His tour of Italy is a real success. The little one is
adorable and already someone. You will be crazy about him.
So happy that Milène and André are finally near to you.
With her serious, peaceful and intense face, little Kitty is a child who does not resemble other
children her own age. I could talk with you about her for hours. Her happiness at being with
Théodore and Denise [is apparent].
Take Vera in your arms and kiss her for me. My God, how I miss the marvelous time when we
looked at each other so seriously. I believe that you and I no longer love [word missing?] and
that puts the world between us.
Love to both of you,
NB
[P.S.] Thank you for the program from Washington. What memories!
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36 rue Ballu
Paris IX
Monsieur Igor Strawinsky
1260 N. Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
E.U.A.
5 mai 1947
Cher, Cher Ami, mon silence me pèse mille fois qu’il ne vaut. Penser à vous sans cesse, ne
jamais vous dire—quelle aberration ! Il est vrai que vous tenez une telle place dans la vie de
chaque jour que je me figure parfois vous avoir écrit tout ce qui se dit ici, de vous !
Pardon de ne pas encore vous avoir envoyé le papier, mais 3 fois j’ai été à l’Ambassade ai
attendu une heure, et ai du renoncer. J’essaierai mercredi. Il faut faire cela en personne, et il y a
toute. Ce n’est pas ma faute.
Votre décision m’a causé une profonde déception, et un immense soulagement. Nous vous
aurions tué ! Mais quel dommage. Pour vous quelque chose d’irréparable. Pour les jeunes,
catastrophique. Tout ce qu’ils entendent est fait pour leur faire perdre la bonne route. Rien ne
peut les diriger. Et ils vous attendaient avec une telle avidité.
Merci pour l’Ode. Je suis si heureuse de relire cette partition que j’aime tant. Où tout est si juste,
et si beau. Je vous en supplie à deux genoux : le Kyrie. Je n’ai que le Gloria ! Merci. Avons joué
à Tours, Jean Françaix et moi, Bach, Strawinsky, même dans cette vieille ville province, cela
mord ! Recommençons à Roubaix le 17 puis à la Cité Universitaire pour les étudiants.
Sviétik a fait récemment des progrès étonnants. Sa tournée en Italie est un vrai succès. Le petit
est adorable et déjà quelqu’un. Vous en seriez fou.
Bien heureuse que Milène et André soient enfin près de vous.
La petite Kitty avec son visage sérieux, paisible et ardent, est une enfant qui ne ressemble pas
aux enfants de son âge. Pourrais vous parler d’elle pendant des heures. Son bonheur d’être avec
Théodore et Denise.
Prenez Véra dans vos bras et embrassez-la pour moi. Mon Dieu que je regrette ce merveilleux
temps où nous nous voyions si sérieux. Je crois que nous n’aimons plus à partir, vous ni moi, et
cela fait le monde entre nous.
Vous embrasse tous deux de tout cœur
NB
P.-S. Merci pour le programme de Washington. Quelle nostalgie !!
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                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
Hollywood
May 5, 1947
My very dear Nadia, we are now back,
Very beautiful performance of the whole program before a room* filled with Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss’s invited guests—you can imagine their reaction and the nature of their applause. Imagine
when they thanked me for their ettiquette. It’s really all we should expect from people who don’t
know better.
Is it true that the U.S.A. will see you again this year? Say yes.
Your
I Str.
*Two rooms (April 25 and 26)
[P.S.] We impatiently await your response to my letter dated April 19 and your signature.
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                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
Hollywood
5 mai 1947
Très chère Nadia, nous voila de retour
Très belle éxecution [sic] de tout le programme devant une sale* pleine d’invités de Mr. et Mme
Bliss—Vous voyez leur réaction et le caractère des applaudissements. Songez quand ils me
reconnaissent pour leur politesse. C’est au fond ce qu’on devrait demander aux ignorants.
Est-ce vrai que l’U.S.A. va vous revoir cet année ? Dites oui.
Votre
I Str.
*deux sales (le 25 et 26 avril)
[P.-S.] Nous attendons votre réponse à ma lettre du 19 avril et vos signatures avec impatience.
�</text>
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