- 6 hours ago
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00:00Ashes to Ashes
00:30dust to dust may God have mercy on the soul of this man man did he say man there wasn't a man in that box that were a monster and God won't have mercy on his soul either cause Edward I'd never had a soul
01:00Edward Hyde you have been buried in an unmarked grave like a common murderer
01:08let no man mourn your passing cover the grave
01:14Oh Nanny was Mr Hyde really true and was he really a monster?
01:40Tell us Nanny tell us please Nanny
01:44Well yes it is a true story and yes he really was a monster
01:52You see I used to work for Edward I'd a long time ago but perhaps I shouldn't tell you anymore
02:02Go on Nanny go on please
02:06Well not only was Edward I'd a murderer and a monster he was also two men
02:13Two men? How can anyone be two men Nanny?
02:17Hush boys you'll see you'll see
02:21But first we must go back to the house where I worked as a young housemaid for a certain Dr Henry Jekyll
02:29One of the finest men in all of England
02:32As I remember it was his birthday
02:36Well Henry a very happy birthday indeed and to your future may it be even more prosperous and successful
02:45To Henry
02:46My dear friends thank you from the very depths of my heart
02:54Well Henry you're a man with the world at your feet
02:58All of England has come to know of your brilliant achievements
03:02So tell us what will you do next?
03:06I cannot give you the exact details yet
03:09But it has to do with the workings of the human mind
03:13But my dear Jekyll you're with trusted friends here
03:18Not a word of what you tell us will escape this room
03:21Oh do tell us Henry
03:23It all sounds fascinating
03:26Very well then I'll tell you something of it
03:30I have a theory that the human mind is made of two parts
03:35One part good and the other part evil
03:38And that throughout the lives of all human beings there is a constant battle between the two parts
03:45Good against evil
03:47My dear Jekyll I'm afraid I just cannot agree with you
03:51It's my opinion people are born good or born bad
03:55Simple as that mark my words
03:57The truth is that neither of us knows
04:00But just suppose that I'm right
04:03Just suppose
04:04And that by the use of drugs
04:07It was possible to separate good and evil
04:10And then what Jekyll?
04:12What purpose would it serve?
04:13Don't you see?
04:15We just might be able to remove the evil from man
04:18The creation of the perfect human being
04:22A being without the influence of evil
04:24A whole society based only on good
04:29What are you saying Henry?
04:31You've taken leave of your senses?
04:33I've never heard of such bouldered ash and poppycock in my life
04:37They're absolute rubbish
04:38Happy birthday Dr. Jekyll from us all
04:48None of us could work for a finer master than you in all England
04:52God bless you and many happy returns
04:55Happy birthday Henry
04:57What a lovely evening
05:04Yes Henry, delightful night
05:07Thank you
05:08Well, good night Henry
05:09Charming evening
05:11Charming
05:12But, uh
05:13I'd put all those mad notions of good and evil aside
05:18It won't work, you know
05:19Dangerous too
05:21I'll bear it in mind
05:23Good night
05:26And thank you
05:27You are good friends
05:29You are about to witness a miracle
05:36Only your eyes will see what might indeed frighten the devil himself
05:42You're a lucky man, Jekyll
05:46A good doctor
05:47Born rich
05:48Wanting for nothing
05:50Able to help the sick and the poor
05:53At last
05:54On the brink of a discovery that will astound the world
05:59If this experiment works
06:01I will have separated the two parts within me
06:04It will free my evil nature
06:07And leave me with my good self
06:10That should put an end to Lanyon's scorn once and for all
06:14If I fail
06:16Then I will die
06:18And you alone can tell
06:22God help me
06:26Make it work
06:29Mew
06:35Mew
06:35Mew
06:36Mew
06:37Mew
06:38Mew
06:38Mew
06:39Mew
06:40Mew
06:41Mew
06:42Mew
06:43Mew
06:44Mew
06:45Mew
06:46Mew
06:47Mew
06:48Mew
06:49Mew
06:50Mew
06:51Mew
06:52Mew
06:53Mew
06:54Mew
06:55Mew
06:56Mew
06:57Now, we must bring back Dr. Jekyll.
07:17Then whatever I do, I will always have a safe, secret place to escape to and hide.
07:25Ha, ha, hide. Yes, that will be my name. Edward Hyde.
07:55Oh, no.
08:00Ah, free at last. Now, I can do as I please.
08:28Peace.
08:29Peace.
08:30Peace.
08:31Peace.
08:34Peace.
08:35Peace.
09:38Oh, if only they knew.
09:46If only they knew.
09:49But you know, don't you?
09:53Can you hear me, Dr. Jekyll?
10:08Yes, I can.
10:12I have an important task for you, Jekyll.
10:16First, I want you to write a will, leaving all your money to me.
10:23Should anything happen to you, like disappearing, I...
10:32You're a monster.
10:34Do as I say, Jekyll.
10:36I'll bring your stronger self.
10:38I command you.
10:48To whom it may concern,
10:58this is the last will and testament of myself, Dr. Henry Jekyll.
11:08In the event of my death or disappearance,
11:15Mr. Edward Hyde will be my sole beneficiary.
11:21You see, something terrible was happening to Dr. Jekyll.
11:35Hyde was taking over Jekyll's mind and his fortune.
11:40What a horrible man, Nanny.
11:44Did Hyde do more about things?
11:46Yes, he did.
11:48Again and again.
11:50But each time, he would disappear afterwards
11:54and no-one knew who he was or where he went,
11:59except, of course, Dr. Jekyll.
12:02Poor man.
12:31He works so hard.
12:34He needs a good holiday, if you ask me.
12:48Hey, don't touch that.
12:50I only wanted to clean up, sir.
12:52Don't you know to leave my study alone?
12:55No, sir.
12:56I'm sorry, sir.
12:58I didn't mean to upset you, sir.
13:01You touch nothing in here.
13:03Understand nothing.
13:05Yes, Dr. Jekyll.
13:07I'll remember, sir.
13:09Nothing.
13:11Tell Poole I want all the servants assembled immediately.
13:14I'll remember, sir.
13:15I'll remember, sir.
13:16I'll remember, sir.
13:17I'll remember, sir.
13:18I'll remember, sir.
13:18I'll remember, sir.
13:19I'll remember, sir.
13:20I'll remember, sir.
13:20I'll remember, sir.
13:21I'll remember, sir.
13:22I'll remember, sir.
13:22I'll remember, sir.
13:23I'll remember, sir.
13:24I'll remember, sir.
13:24I'll remember, sir.
13:25I'll remember, sir.
13:26I'll remember, sir.
13:27I'll remember, sir.
13:28I'll remember, sir.
13:29I'll remember, sir.
13:30I'll remember, sir.
13:31I'll remember, sir.
13:32I'll remember, sir.
13:33I'll remember, sir.
13:34I'll remember, sir.
13:35I'll remember, sir.
13:36I'll remember, sir.
13:37from now on I'll supervise the cleaning of my study one more thing from time to
13:56time an associate of mine who is helping me will come to visit a mr. Edward Hyde
14:01I may not always be here when he calls but I want him to have the freedom of my
14:08home and my study treat him as you would me he won't disturb you in fact he will
14:16have his own keys to come and go as he pleases otherwise the door of my study
14:22will be locked pool I want this hand delivered to my friend mr. Utterson the
14:29lawyer
14:41Oh God what have I done
14:46what have I done
14:59a letter for mr. Utterson from dr. Jekyll make sure he gets it won't you very
15:11well I'll see to it
15:15a letter for you sir personal from dr. Jekyll oh thank you guest
15:30good grief what on earth's the matter sir this
15:43is Jekyll's last will and testament he's left everything to a complete stranger a
15:49certain Edward Hyde Hyde Hyde
15:53Hyde
15:55help me
16:09help me
16:13extra extra read all about it young girl muttered mystery killer disappears again
16:35extra extra read all about it don't go mother did you hear that infield
16:42another murder when will it all end goodness knows the police seem powerless the brute seems to
16:50vanish into thin air not even a clue yes shocking business have you ever noticed that door before
16:58yes why do you ask there was a nasty incident one night i was coming home late stopped at a pub to
17:06warm up
17:06get out of my way
17:18what do you think you're doing stop me if you did
17:25what do you think you're doing stop me if you did
17:39a few of us chased him to that door where he disappeared
17:57but that house that house belongs to a monster who would attack women and old men
18:05a devil of a man i saw him do it myself you must be mistaken no there's no mistake
18:12what do you know of this fiend you speak of an evil creature he has a fearful face and cares little for
18:21his fellow man do you know his name yes i found out later by chance it's edward hyde
18:29edward hyde yes hyde not much of a name either eh
18:34henfields it could be the name of the very devil himself
18:40well then what brings you here
18:47a matter of common interests
18:49our old friend henry
18:51oh yes i'm getting very tired of this nonsense he talks good and evil two parts to the mind
19:00it's all balderdash you know
19:03i must confess it rather spoiled my evening the night of his birthday
19:09quite frightening really
19:11precisely and it's all such unscientific rubbish
19:15i find it disagreeable
19:17you don't see any value in this experiment
19:20absolutely not
19:21it's impossible
19:23you might as well try to fly to the moon
19:25impossible
19:27but how can anyone expect to separate the good and evil in man
19:32i know a ridiculous suggestion
19:35by the way
19:37did you ever meet a friend of his
19:40an edward hyde
19:42no
19:44never heard of him
19:45i'm sorry sir
19:55dr jekyll must have gone out
19:57with mr hyde
19:58i don't rightly know sir
20:00mr hyde has his own keys
20:03he comes and goes all the time
20:05but we see little of him in this part of the house
20:08is there a message
20:09no i'll call again
20:11i would like to meet him
20:14one way or another
20:16i'll catch him if i have to stay out in the cold all night
20:38mr hyde
20:59that's me
21:01what do you want
21:02i'm an old friend of dr jekyll
21:04my name is utterson
21:06i'd like to come in and talk to you and jekyll
21:09jekyll's away from home
21:12how did you know me
21:14he spoke of you
21:16that's a lie
21:17i know he doesn't talk about me
21:21be good enough to tell jekyll i called
21:24tis well we met
21:28as jekyll's solicitor
21:30you may want to contact me sometime
21:33hek
21:48Oh, my God.
22:18Oh, poor Utterson.
22:21What am I doing to my friends?
22:25If only they knew.
22:29Dr. Jekyll?
22:32Dr. Jekyll?
22:42Dr. Jekyll, it's Annie.
22:45I've brought you morning tea.
22:48Leave it there, Annie.
22:51I'll get it in a minute.
22:52I'll get it in a minute.
23:22Oh, my God.
23:33Will I bring you morning tea, sir?
23:36Oh, I'm glad he wasn't up there with the doctor.
23:50Oh, I'm glad he wasn't up there with the doctor.
24:03I got a real fright I did, seeing him here this morning in the house.
24:07He gives me the creeps.
24:10I can't see what the master wants with him.
24:12I never saw such an ugly face.
24:15Like the devil himself.
24:18Mark my words, love.
24:21There's something terrible going on in this house.
24:24The longer we live together, the harder it is for me to control Hyde.
24:38If Hyde takes over my body as well, I will have to give up all the good things for my life, all my hopes for the future.
24:49As Hyde, I have no friends.
24:54I'm hated and feared.
24:57My double life is becoming impossible.
25:01I cannot continue as Hyde.
25:06I must choose my better self.
25:10Be rid of him forever.
25:12I'm glad I came by.
25:20You've been looking much better lately.
25:23More like your old self.
25:24I'm not so sure.
25:26I can't help feeling restless.
25:30I'm beginning to think I need a change.
25:33Well, perhaps a holiday.
25:34You shouldn't work so hard.
25:37Now, that's not what I mean.
25:39I'm afraid you'll never understand.
25:42Now, if you'll excuse me, I need to get back to my study, urgently.
25:51Three times the dose.
25:53That's got to stop him coming back.
26:09Dr. Jekyll, are you all right?
26:11It's Poole and Bradshaw, sir.
26:14Go away.
26:16Leave me alone.
26:19I'm all right.
26:21Just leave.
26:23Go away.
26:24What was that horrible scream?
26:34It was Mr. Hyde breaking loose.
26:38We didn't know that at the time.
26:40We thought poor Dr. Jekyll had lost his mind.
26:43But it was Hyde.
26:45He'd been locked away too long inside Dr. Jekyll all that time while Dr. Jekyll was his good self.
26:52Then, without warning, Mr. Hyde came back like a wild animal escaping from its cage, roaring.
27:01Did he hurt you?
27:02No.
27:03I was lucky.
27:05Dr. Jekyll should have tried to escape.
27:08He did.
27:10That's what started the doctor taking larger doses of the drugs to get away from Hyde.
27:16To try to stop Hyde appearing.
27:19And that made him very sick.
27:22The drugs weren't working.
27:26And I'd knew it.
27:46Dr. Jekyll, are you all right?
27:49It's Poole and Bradshaw, sir.
27:51Go away.
27:58Leave me alone.
28:00I'm all right.
28:02Just leave.
28:04Go away.
28:21Blame Jekyll.
28:47He kept me in prison all those months.
28:51Afraid to let me out.
28:53Now it's my turn.
28:56Edward Hyde is free once more.
29:00He needs to 뭐 to be Bolt.
29:09He can governo.
29:12I especially don't remember to break your head back.
29:14He will either be you.
29:15Then there'll go as chosen by you.
29:16On now it won't come to Renreる you.
29:17It won't be you too, not for you.
29:17He can go away.
29:18And at the most likely won't come to Elf consistently.
29:19The most likely won't be around the dead Cole boy.
29:21Ah!
29:51Extra, extra, read all about it.
29:56Mystery killer named.
29:58Police aren't Edward eyed.
30:01Extra, extra.
30:03Killer vanishes.
30:06I had to come.
30:10You must have heard the news.
30:12Of course.
30:14The paper boys are shouting it from the street corners.
30:16I need to be sure, Henry, that you're not hiding the fiend.
30:19I fear the murder weapon was your own walking stick, stolen from you, no doubt.
30:25If you were not my friend and client, I'd have to report that to the police.
30:29Oh, you mustn't do that.
30:31Hyde's not here.
30:33I will never see him again, I swear to you.
30:35Look.
30:40Dear Henry, I know you will be shocked at all I have done.
30:44You're well rid of me.
30:45I will disappear, and I promise you will never hear from me again.
30:52I'd like to keep this, if I may.
30:54Now, there's one more thing I must know.
30:58Did Hyde tell you what to write in that will of yours?
31:00Then there's no doubt.
31:05He meant to murder you, too.
31:11I think I'll take a walk, Poole.
31:13I've been stuck in the house too long.
31:16Now I feel like some fresh air.
31:19I'm glad you're better, sir.
31:21A lovely day for a stroll.
31:22A lovely day for a stroll.
31:53The night that he had gone.
31:56No.
32:03No.
32:07No.
32:10No.
32:11No.
32:11No.
32:13No.
32:14No.
32:16No.
32:17No.
32:18Equinized murderer!
32:48Bring me pen and paper right away, and I'll call when I'm ready.
33:04I'll need someone to deliver a couple of letters urgently.
33:09To Dr. Hastie Lanyon.
33:25Don't let your dinner get cold, Dovey. Whatever it is can wait.
33:31Not so, my dear. This is a most urgent demand for help from a colleague.
33:37He asks me to meet with a friend of his at midnight.
33:42I don't like the sound of that, Hastie. Can't it wait till after dinner?
33:47No, I'm afraid not. He says it's all in the cause of medicine.
33:51I must go this instant, but I have an urgent errand first.
33:56My instructions from Dr. Jekyll, sir, are to open that door whatever the cost, even if it means breaking it down.
34:07I'm sure I don't understand. I'm worried about the master.
34:11Yes, I understand your fears, Poole. When did he leave the house?
34:15This morning, sir. He said he wanted some fresh air. He was only going to the park and back.
34:22Yes, well, he obviously got caught up somewhere and needs our help.
34:27Though I'll admit this is a strange way of getting it.
34:33Well, there you are, Gumpf. Sorry it took so long.
34:35I could have broke into the Bank of England in half the time, eh?
34:38Heh, heh, heh, heh, heh. Yeah, ha.
34:48Fourth from the top.
34:54Hmm. I'd say Dr. Jekyll mixed these himself.
34:58Pack the drawer with straw, then wrap a sheet around it.
35:19That way I can carry it home without spilling the contents.
35:23Don't worry, Poole. I'm sure to see him this evening.
35:41You've come from Dr. Jekyll?
35:44Yes.
35:53Edward Hyde?
35:55You're...
35:56You're Edward Hyde, the murderer.
35:58Ha, ha, ha, ha.
36:00At your service, Dr. Lanyon.
36:03Ha, ha.
36:04And I wouldn't call the police if I were you.
36:07Not if you care about your friend, Henry Jekyll.
36:12Henry?
36:13If you've harmed Henry, I swear I'll...
36:16Dr. Jekyll is safe enough in the meantime.
36:20In fact, this was all his idea.
36:25Did you bring the cabinet drawer?
36:28Yes.
36:29There, behind the chair.
36:31Ha, ha.
36:32Now watch carefully, Lanyon.
36:47I'm about to show you something that can bring you fame and power like you've never imagined.
36:54Now look here, sir.
36:57You didn't come in the middle of the night to waste my time and speak in riddles.
37:03Now get on with it.
37:05So be it.
37:07And now, Dr. Lanyon, for you, who for so long scorned the idea of a connection between medicine and the forces of good and evil.
37:20Henry!
37:21Henry!
37:22Oh, my God!
37:23It's you!
37:24Henry!
37:25Oh, dear.
37:26Perhaps I shouldn't have told them that.
37:27Too frightening.
37:28No, no!
37:29Tell us more.
37:30Tell us more.
37:31Tell us more.
37:32Tell us more.
37:33Tell us more.
37:34Oh, dear.
37:35Oh, dear.
37:36Perhaps I shouldn't have told them that.
37:37Too frightening.
37:38No, no!
37:39Tell us more.
37:40Tell us more.
37:41Well, after that dreadful night, Dr. Jekyll became a prisoner in his own home, seeing no
38:00one, terrified to go out lest the monster, Edward Eyde, reappear.
38:06He's only hoping that he might discover a drug that will make Eyde disappear forever.
38:13Meanwhile, not far away, Dr. Jekyll's dear friend, Dr. Lanyon, lay gravely ill.
38:22Such was the effect of learning the awful secret.
38:27And then, Mr. Utterson, the lawyer, called.
38:33My dear Mrs. Lanyon, what is it?
38:37Surely things can't be that bad.
38:39Only last week it was.
38:42Fate stepped in.
38:44A week ago he was himself, good as gold.
38:47And now, I fear he's dying.
38:51But what happened?
38:53He must have told you.
38:54He refuses to speak of it.
38:56He says he cannot.
38:58There was an urgent call.
39:01A mysterious note.
39:03He went out.
39:04And that's all I know.
39:07Perhaps, as his oldest friend and lawyer, he might trust me.
39:20I will never recover.
39:23A matter of weeks, if that.
39:26My dear chap.
39:27Surely with good medicine.
39:29There is nothing I can take to change the way I feel.
39:33I wish there were.
39:36Perhaps your illness is catching.
39:39Jekyll is sick too.
39:40Have you seen him lately?
39:42Don't mention that name to me.
39:45I've finished with that man.
39:48I don't ever want to see or fear of him again.
39:52He refuses to see me.
39:54I'm not surprised.
39:57One day you might learn the truth of this.
40:00But don't ask me.
40:03Now, if you'd like to talk of other things, please stay.
40:08Otherwise, go.
40:11I have your order from the chemist, Dr. Jekyll.
40:32Here you are, Mr. Poole.
40:33Sit down.
40:35You look like you've seen a ghost.
40:38I only saw him for a minute.
40:40But it made my hair stand on end.
40:42If that was the master, why was he wearing a mask on his face?
40:47Maybe he's caught one of those horrible diseases that marks your face.
40:53That would explain the mask.
40:55And his strange voice.
40:57And not wanting to see his friends.
41:00And why he needs that drug from the chemist.
41:03And why he won't let us near him.
41:06But I've served him 20 years.
41:09Why would he cry out like a rat and run from me?
41:14I was picking herbs out in the side garden.
41:17Suddenly, this parcel was thrown from the window upstairs.
41:21It just missed me.
41:23It scared me to death it did.
41:25I did.
41:26It had another note tied to it.
41:28Ah!
41:29Quick!
41:30Cook!
41:31The smelling salts!
41:32Paul, this drug you brought me today is useless.
41:38Without delay, go again and send Bradshaw and Annie out as well.
41:43If necessary, to every chemist in London.
41:46Glory be!
41:47You'll all be gone for weeks!
42:02Good heavens, Paul!
42:03What brings you here at this hour?
42:05What is the matter?
42:07Mr. Orterson, something's terribly wrong.
42:10There's been a horrible crime.
42:13What sort of crime?
42:15Whatever do you mean?
42:17I can't say what I mean, sir.
42:19Please, come and see for yourself.
42:24Oh!
42:28Thank goodness, it's Mr. Orterson.
42:31Begging your pardon, sir.
42:34We're all so afraid.
42:36He's been screaming for that drug again.
42:39What drug?
42:40We don't rightly know, sir.
42:42But whatever it's for, it's wanted very urgently.
42:45He wrote this note a week ago, and we can't get the right stuff for him.
42:50To Moore and company, druggists.
42:53Two years ago, I bought a large quantity of these drugs from you for experiments.
42:58What you sent me is inferior and will not work.
43:01Whatever the cost, for God's sake, find me the old stuff.
43:05Did you get it?
43:07We've been to every chemist in London.
43:09We don't know what to do next.
43:17I knew it!
43:18Something bad's happened to the master!
43:20Oh, God!
43:22That's Mr. Hyde up there!
43:24He's murdering the master!
43:26Good Lord!
43:29Hyde!
43:30Are you sure?
43:31We fear it might be, sir.
43:33Did you call the police?
43:34You being Dr. Jekyll's lawyer, we thought you'd tell us what to do.
43:39Well then, we must act.
43:41Ladies, you stay here.
43:45It's unlikely he'll get past us, but just in case, be on the ready.
43:49Calm yourself, Bradshaw.
43:52We're all nervous, and we'll soon put an end to it.
43:55You go round the corner and wait outside the back entrance.
43:58Whatever happens, I take all responsibility.
44:01If we have to, Poole and I will force our way into the study.
44:05We'll give you ten minutes to be ready at your places.
44:08Go!
44:19Go!
44:20Right, down with the door!
44:34Now!
44:35There's something terribly sinister about all this.
45:05Look. The drugs we were searching for. And this. It's addressed to you, sir. It says, the last will and testament of Dr. Henry Jekyll.
45:26What?
45:28What is it, sir? Are you alright?
45:31I'm stunned. Dr. Jekyll has left me his fortune. But if I knew that, why did he not destroy this document?
45:41Perhaps he never had time, sir, with us breaking in like we did.
45:46Perhaps. What else is there?
45:49The rest of the papers, sir. A letter written with today's date from the master. There are more notes, too.
45:57I think we might find answers here to many of the puzzles that have troubled us. What we must do is try to save your master's reputation and good name.
46:07Yes, sir.
46:09Give me enough time to read these papers. Then we'll call the police.
46:15It still upsets me. It was a terrible time for all of us.
46:22Don't cry, Nanny. What did you do then?
46:26Well, it wasn't long after. Mr. Utterson sold the house. And we all went to work for other people.
46:36Now, boys, we've had more than enough for one night. Oh, it's long past your bedtime. Time to turn off the light and say good night.
46:47Good night, Nanny. Good night, Nanny.
46:55Extra, extra, read all about it. It's all I found dead. Famous doctor disappears. Sensation, read all about it.
47:04Well, at least he's at peace now.
47:09Yes, a small consolation. Dreadful business. Dreadful.
47:14We all know that buried here is our friend, Dr. Jekyll. Not the monster Edward Hyde, as the authorities think.
47:24I suggest we should tell no one of what we know. It would serve no purpose except to blemish the reputation of a fine man.
47:33Besides, who would believe it anyway?
47:35Indeed, who would believe it? I think we should go.
47:43God rest your soul, Dr. Jekyll.
47:46I hope he should.
47:47God rest your soul, Dr. Jekyll.
47:48I hope.
47:49God rest your soul.
47:50God rest your soul.
47:52I hope.
47:53That's all you with heaven, David.
47:55He can leave you alone.
47:56I hope you would make a tale of this.
47:57All right, let's go.
47:58He can leave you alone.
47:59It's all right.
48:00It's all right.
48:01Let's do it.
48:02hold your soul.
48:03Let's go.
48:05Alright, let's go.
48:06Let's go.
48:07I hope you can love it.
48:09Let's go.
48:10Let's go.
48:11Oh, let's go.
48:12Let's go.
48:13Let's go.
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