Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Jan. 26, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO " THE STATE I SOUTHPO Published Eve) JAMES M. HARI'I (On Leave of Absen Entered as second-class matter A| at Southport, N. C., under 1 SUBSCRIPTS ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS TIIKEE MONTHS NATIONAL e-D K Wednesday, Jam Good Publicity Given ( County Agent J. E. Dods admirable publicity work ::e are being held this week ot Cape Fear Soil Conservation legal notice from the State S( in The State Port Pilot, listi time, the County Agent has n letters, calling attention to 1 been appearing in this papei hearing places and time. The newspaper advertising and * the good cross section coverage Is of the county with the letters.' 1 calling attention to the advertise -I j ment. should have given every-1 body in the county some knowl j f edge of what is being planned. The hearings have been well ad- i' vertiseo. In nearly all movements, re-!1 gardless of how much good is j1 involved in the undertaking, there j t are always a few people who are ' against it. This matter of having! J. Brunswick county made a part), of the Soil Conservation District' appears to be an exception. We j f have found no one in Brunswick I who is against the undertaking, j!, In brief, the Soil Conservation j f District means that the count}' 15 will come in for a great amoun: . of badly needed drainage work, i a This work will be done by the Is government. It would be foolish1 for our people not to want it, 0? ^ to refuse to avail themselves of j the opportunity of getting it. j 1 It I me st went In f _ fKfedom j ' . Inmates' of the Central Prison; ' * fa ^Taleigh weren't asked to ac-1! eept a quota for the Fourth War j1 Loan Drive. But they weren't to;1 be outdone by their fejlow Amer- ' icahs out fi'om behind prison ' walls. They volunteered to accept ' a quota of SI,000. Now that sum 1 is ? right sizeable sum for men j1 who have no income from the>' outside world. But on the first,1 day of the Fourth War Loe n ' Drive, they went over the top. ' They bought S 1.100 worth of wnrj' bonds . 11 In the Third War Loan Drive, i' ' 1 prisoners over the nation bought $100,000 worth of war bonds. i Men behind prison bars are in , position to appreciate freedom. If , they could' buy it for themselves, . thpv wnnlrl Rut not heinc alilp to buy it for themselves, the next best thing is to make an invest- j ment in freedom for their country. , Breeding (h ound For War The present world conditions havse been fomented by selfish | economic policies on the part of, tho6e nations who have taken up ] arias to defend their liberties A blunt statement and one that woald be challenged by a great mafiy people. It does not please j our ego to assume any of the responsibility for this war. We did not attack at Pearl Harbor, nor di<t we declare war on Germany ang Italy until they had first decided war on us. The overt acts by^vhich war began were not our | ac|6. We wanted nothing but pep:e. We had sought it l ong ! an|l diligently We were loathe to past from it. put just the same >ve cannot escape our share ol' the responsibiMy for this war. Wars are not ^ ^ br|H by the final acts of military prSiaration followed by the actufl blow which brings armies to gr^. Military preparation and the in#Sal blows are but the climax of*fe. long series of causes whose ratifications extend into even.' sefijnent of international life. CWonologically, they may be traced from the military preparation back through political manefivering to economic causes. foe political monstrosity of Germany's Third Reich did the spile work for Hitler's acts of waf. but the monstrosity itself gr?iw out of the soil of economic discontent. And that's where we find oursetfres coming face to face with r at least a. sizeable degree cf responsibility for today's world I >ORT PILOT RT. N. C. y Wednesday :R, JR., EDITCiR ce, In U. S.N.R.) nil 20, 1928, at the Post Office :he Act of March 3. 1879. ON RATES ?l,5l 1.01 7; 'ITORIA! OCI ATI ON lary 26th, 1911 f)n Hearings on and his off ce have donlative to the tea rings tha i the matter of the Lowe District. In addition to tin >il Conservation Commissioi tig the meeting places an* lailed out abo.it a thousan* ;he advertisement that ha r. The letters also gave In t ruggle. When ail ambitions pec ?le find themselves cripple conomically. they become rest ess and pugnacious. That \va rue of Germany. It would b me of the United States unde linuiar conditions. This is not to condone German; or her acts of agression. She i ^sponsible for having; taken u; trms to get what she wantec 5he alone is to be held account ible for the plight in which sh inds herself now No self-respect ng nation with power to resis vould fail to strike back with a' he resources at her dispose igainst the barbarian policies o s'azi Germany. The righteous an fie of this war for the Unite States and all United Nations i lot found in the fact that the ire "simon pure" but in that the; ire fighting to defend libertie vhich it is their God-given t'igh o possess and which a coalitio if gangster nations would tak :rom them. That plus the fac hat we are fighting to provid 'or all peoples a secure freedor s our justification in fightin his war. Economically, we have been ?el?ish people. We have becom ich at the expense of other na ;ions. We have built up great ir ernational business organization vhich have exploited the econc nic resources of other people! iVe have owned or controlled ion's share of vital raw matei als. We and the British Empir lave been in position to establis the economic policies of worl trade. We have protected Amer ;an economic interests at a ?osts regardless of the effect ths such protection might have ha upon the social and econom veil-being of other peoples. VV sold scrap metal to Japan whe ive knew that Japan was using to make war against our friend the Chinese. We offered our syn pathy to coma and our war-mal ing materials to Japan. And v did it because we wanted to pr tect our own economic interes in the Far East and to boo our economic rating at home. Ti injury we were doing Chir should have caused us to st( and reconsider but it didn't?n until we came to understand th we were selling scrap metal Japan only to have it sent ba< to us from Japanese guns. These were American pre-wi policies of long-standing. Becau our purchasing capacity cou control world markets, we bu up monopolistic: controls at tl expense of peoples and nalio less fortunate than ourselvc These were the germs of wj They were the bleeding groui of discontent among peopl whose economic aspirations we as great as ours but whose cap cities for realizing them we crip->led by the limitations geography and natural resourci Axis aggression was the spo taneous consequence of econonr discontent. The political machi ery of the Third Reich becai the instrumentality for express! a gnawing desire for vengear against nations capable of ct trolling the str ngs of world ecc omy for selfish reasons. We are in this war up to t hilt. We will fight it to the f ish and that finish can be not ing short of total victory. But behooves us to do some care 'thinking in teims of world ecc mrny. If this global war is to followed by a global' peace, must mean that global security 1 provided by global planning terms of global economics, means that America must be v ling to sacrifice some of her o economic advantages for the ss of promoting the well-being peoples less fortunate than are. It means that into world-1 . thinking anil world-planning there | J must be injected more and more i of the spirit of the Golden Rule. - It means that in tomorrow's exploitation must give place to p humanitarian regard for Individ-i ual and national worth. i | Quiz On Ration !S Tokens Issued j z 51 By District OPA * . Ration Tokens Will Come ln. Into Use February 27; To'an Be Given By Retailer As th Change j do RALEIGH. Jan. 24. ? Ration Im _ tokens will come into use on th February 27. The following ques- ua tions and answers were issued ny ec ~ ' the Raleigh District Office of I I Price Administration today to W j lieip consumers understand how! pr j they will buy with this new ra- j be B'tion currency: sp t 1. Q. When will I begin to use mi [ ration tokens? ! tit ? A. Consumers will begin to: ni; 1 receive tokens in change from j their retailers on February 27. jvo ] They can be used immediately. s 2. Q. Will OPA give each con-[tic ! sumer a certain number of tok- tir ens when this new program be-: pu gins, just as everybody was given j thi ' a supply of ration stamps. in d j A. No. The only tokens you - will get are those your retailer s! gives you in change. e! .1. Q. Why will I need rationi r'change? So far. except for re-j'a' ceiving 1-point meat stamps in itUl change, I haVe just counted out |a y the right number of stamps to m< s give my retailor when I have p bought rationed foods. 1.1 A. You will need change 5"? - when tokens go into use because m< e each red and each blue stamp in . your ration book will be worth |jl [ ten points. It will no longer be so II easy to give your dealer and ex- e . act number of points as it was 01 ' when you had 8. 5, 2. and 1-point '10 if on stamps to use. ". 4. Q. If each stamp will be j .ei Worth ten points, .will I have tic s more points to spend than I doiti, Y; now ? |th A. No. You will have almost th s exactly the same number of th t points to spend as you to now.1 Ti n You will simply use fewer stamps' se e during any one ration period, to it That's one advantage of the new tcd e : plan since handling fewer stamps' ia; n|will cut down the work of your! mi ; retailer and will make your ra-jbli tion book last longer. so 5. Q. When each stamp is gf a worth ton points, how will OPA <Sr e adjust the rationing program so he - as to give mc the same number su i-1 of points per month as I have re s | now ? Hi i- | A. At present, three sets of 3.: processed foods stamps, a total re a of 12 stamps arc worth 48 points, "t ._ j Under the token system, five blue "c >e stamps, worth ten points, will cti . have a total value of 50 points, co This small difference of two th points can be adjusted by a slight Tl l* change in the point value of pro- pi " cessed foods. tr it 6. Q. Will meat stamps be th d handled the same way? be ic 6. Q. Will meat stamps be Ql e handled the same way? m n A. Yes. At present each con- P ^ sumer gets 16 meat points a O week, or 32 points every two j T> S| weeks. Under the token system v< 1 three red stamps, worth 10 points fl each, will give him 30 points to P< ,-e | use during the first two weeks of I ei ?- token rationing. As in processed a ts foods rationing, the small differ- P1 st .ence of two points will he ad- S ie justed in the point value of items es la rationed under the meat order. IP1 m ' what wi" consumers do ft ^ j with their tokens? ia< A. They will use them very' tJ n ; much as they now do pennies. A, re to consumer who buys items wOrth di ik 123 blue points, for example, will ff I give his retailer 2 blue stamps f? ar|(a total of 20 points) and 3 blue' e< se tokens, (each worth 1 point). If Sl ]tl he has no tokens he will give his \ai .^ retailer 3 blue stamps (30 points) j and receive 7 blue tokens in n change. ns 8.Q. Is there any difference be-!a ss- tween the meat and the processed h tr.; foods tokens? 0 r.d i A. The only difference in the es two kinds of tokens is in their b re color. The colors match the1 r: ia_ stamps with which they will be g re 1 used: blue stamps and blue to- j< Jkens for processed foods; red;'1 ! stamps and red tokehs for meats " ae 1 j and fats. P ?-1 9. Q. If I have no blue tokens, " tic I may I use red orws to pay for jc in- processed foods ? P ne A. No. You will use two ir ng kinds of tokens just as you have | f lce always used two kinds of pointla stamps?one set for processed c foods, the other for meats. Ie in- ' 10. Q. What is the advantage IP of using tokens? |c hc A. Tokens are expected to c in- make rationing simpler both for|v th- consumers and for the trade. IP it There will be point currency of;v ful only two denominations ? all s }n_ stamps will be worth ten points; j4 jjg all tokens, one point. Consumers v jt who have long used dimes and!I '. pennies will find it easier to fig-! t ls ures than they handled ration |1 m stamps worth 8. 5, 2, and lj points. It will be easier for retail- j i "1- ers to count stamps and to make'1 wn change than when they had to jf ike examine each stamp to determine j' of its point value. Tokens are also j; we easier to handle than stamps. i' THE STATE PORT PI1 Washingl WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.?Coness, with its finger on the pub: pulse in an election year, is osely observing the emotional sponse to President Roosevelt's commendations for domestic jislation. The fact that the lief Executive contented himself th leaving the barn door wide en by omitting detailed sugges>ns gives the law-making body de discretion. They will need is latitude in writing the spe'ications for the national ser:c law n partcular, for it is a ensure fundamentally different el infinitely more complicated an anything dropped on their orstep. Mobilization of the cilian masses by a mild form of 'ustrial conscrption to nsurc e optimum use of every individ1 carries with it vast political, onomic and social implicatons. Growng recognition that the hite House endorsement plus a onouneed hostility from memrs of the armed forces against reading labor disturbances pans passage of some legisla>n of this kind. It has relegated ir.y heretofore pressing issues the rear in Capitol Hill conrsations. The advocates of this isvolunary scheme affecting the ene adult population will have to t over a strong selling job with 5 national legislature. Lurking many minds is the suspicion at strikes could be handled th effective laws without retting to the pending scheme lich embraces other phases of )or ut lizations. The final attirle of the labor unions will be cue to some legislators as to Jtivating factors behind the west plan. It is considered unlikely that ingress will be stampeded into sty and ill-considered enact?nt of the bread legislative proam proposed by Mr. Roosevelt, ley have no far displayed lit concern in the President's allonge that he expects to rert to the public any failure to act his program. His emphasis at all and not one of the obetives he enunicated should be id together is not popular with e solons. Legislators insist that ey are directly responsible to eir constituents and closer to e people than the president, icy await a ground-swell of ntiment. The solons also point the fact that they have initiatmany in the White House's test program, the earlier enactent of which was definitely ocked by opposition from this urce. They stress that the draft civilians for war work and the igin 011 t'apitol Hifi. In fact arngs have been held on these bjects several times but nevei ceived impetus from th White ouse. The fact that the President quested legislation dealing with he cost of food" instead of the :ost of living" has stirred spoliation. It is recalled that living ists include more than foods at ough this is a leading item ic present price control law exres in June and the Adminis ation is anxious to have it anc le stabilization law re-enactec fore the expiration date. Tin lestion of inflation is still para ount in discussons here. Reagar , Conrally. retiring director oi . P. A. Consumer Goods Prici nHcmn tnlrl a vnfciilore' pnn, ;ntion a few days ago that "in ation in a major way is stil rssible." The Presidential refer ice to food costs was, of course direct demand fur the suhsklj rogram which so far the Con ress has refused to enact. Lat it Department of Agriculture re irt shows that the cost to con lmers of a food basket reprc mting average purchases by : rpical working class family ha mained relatively unchangei uring the last few months. Th rrmer's- share of the consumer' >od dollar for November remain .1 at 58 cents for the fourth con jcutive month and should aver ge about 57 cents for the calen ar year 1943 ? the highest an ual average since 1919. With Congress settling down t series of routine committe earings, the administrative win; f the government finds tself o: l defensive. They must send Ca inet officers and other high anking officials before thes roups with convincing data t istify their proposed prograrr "he legislators display an inquir ig turn of mind and few arc im ressed by the hgh rank of th fitnesses. For instance, all offi ials connected with manpowe roblems expect grilling on th easons underlying the allege ailure of the voluntary syster nd what theji have in view fo ompulsory compliance with thei diets. The powerful He use Af iropriations Committee has start d executive hearings on the fis al needs of Federal agencies Th cord has been passed that th iruning knife will be used o chat agency budget chiefs cor ider their bedrock estimates fc he fiscal year of 1945. Congres vants to campaign on its thrii irogran by calling public atter ion to the economics enforced o Jncle Sam's spenders. A new national high in ret;a luying, war expenditures an noney in circulation was recort id during November. The inde >f retail sales adjusted for seasor rl variations exceeded by 4 p< ;ent the previous all-time hig LOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C. ton Letter registered during February, 194.". j ' Considering nondurable goods i alone. November dollar sales were slightly more than double the pre,'war averages and 14 per cent higher than November, 1942, More than a third of America's 6 million farms have been en- ( rolled by their operators in the national soil conservation pro- j gram. 25 N. C. Counties j Show Hike In Tax Rate Since 1928 State's As.,umption Of School And Road Bill j Fails To Provide Permanent Tax Relief; Columbus County Rate Shows' Decline 1 RALEIGH, Jan. 24.?Although' the State now pays the bill for; operating schools anil maintaining roads ? services that were for- j merly carried by local taxes ? the county wide tax rates of: twenty-five counties are higher than they were in 1928. This is revealed in a study of tax rates1 in 1928 and 1941 made by We the People, monthly publication of' 1 the North Carolina Citizens Asso-1 I ciation. In Columbus county, however,' ! the county wide rate shows a | | decline of 19c over the 1928 rate, of $1.53. The county rate now! stands at SI.34. "' * ? * t? ~ riiiila According lu Lite iq/wiu j ! by "We, the People." Craven, j and Northampton counties had j the same rate in 1941 that was in effect in 1928. Tyrell has in- j : creased its rate on .8 of a cent, j Bertie. Poll;, and Stanly counties j in 1941 had a rate'that was only 5c higher than in 1928. The' j other twenty-five counties which are levying higher tax rates than, in 1938 have increases that range j from the ones given above to a | 49c increase in Swain county. A good many factors enter into the changes that have occurred in county wide rates in the j 100 counties. The two main rea-1 1 sons the counties have not been able to retain all gains made; when the State took over schools jand roads are: 1. Necessity for county to levy! 1 for the relief program. 2. Many counties have taken ' i over the district debt service, j 1, which had formerly been carried | : by the local school districts. >.! st of the counties gave su|j ; stantial relief to taxpayers during '; the 1932-1933-1934 tax years. In 'jmany counties tax relief came ' after the 1941 legislature had assumed the obligation for the six (months term. The local school 1 districts secured still further re!, lief after 1933 when the State " took over the operation of. schools for eight months, the last two of ' which had been previously paid | for by tlic districts. The assumption of the roads - did not bring as much property ' tax relief as did the transfer of 1 the school obligation, because 5 State assumption of roads carried with it the elimination of the ali location of a portion of the gas f | tax to the counties. -1 A lew counties nave neen anie - to reduce taxes even below that - of the early 1930's, when the maj-j 1 or tax relief came. State Poultry : Raisers Watch Poultry Strikes j Number Of Eggs Set In 18 State Hatcheries Showing 9 Marked Decline In Past Year ' RALEIGH, Jan. 24.?W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture, remarked that the poultry strikes in northern terminal marr ' kets are being watched with inf terest by producers of poultry in j, | North Carolina." rJ i "Many poultry raisers in this section have for several weeks been protesting against the OPA e i ceilings, and for the past six 0 i months the "various Government , j agencies have been warned of a /; possible downward trend in the I production of poultry due to the e failure of OPA to raise the ceil_ ing," declared Scott, r He said that recent protests by e Chatham Country poultry prodd ucers have been in vain. n Commissioner Scott asserted ,r that "while there is no formal r strike against the ceiling in this ). State, poultry producers are not > growing the quantity of chickens i. they did a year ago. e Scott said that a survey just 9 completed, by T. T. Brown, secr, retary of the N. C. Hatchery i. j Association, in 18 hatcheries in ,r North Carolina, showed that the is j number of eggs set during the :t j last week in November and the i-i first three weeks in December n showed a decline of 56 per cent [from the number set in the same il | period in 1942. He pointed out id j that the demand for chicks has 1- j been proportionately less than xjof a year ago. Brown's survey, i-1 Scott said, was made at the req>rju?!t of the War Food Administrah 1 tion, which has been studying - NOT I. E. Reynolds, of Shallotte, to made a trip to Jackson, Miss, ,'nc last week. He says he saw more wl cows while passing- through Geor-|ar gia anil Alabama than he hasjNi seen during all of his life in te North Carolina. Mr. Reynolds jwi thinks we need more cows heroiwl in Brunswick . . . You may not) believe it but the Shallotte River I ril at Shallotte sometimes shows a tr rise and fall of six feet, about j S( two feet more than the ocean1 be tides on this part of the coast, let Seems that Town Creek andim Smithville townships will see a|eti lot of training of soldiers in the | bi immediate future and through j \\ the spring and summer, Major <gj Foster W. Kells writes us that! w the army wants and needs a!al blanket coverage of these two j w the poultry situation in North ~ci Carolina since receiving a visit in from a delegation of Chatham si County producers. tl Time Extended ' To Sell Shoes \z Without Coupon fc Ration-Free Sales Of Wo- tc men's Shoes At $3.00 Or ce Less Per Pair Extended st Through February 5 RALEIGH, Jan. 24.?At the ^ request of the trade, retail shoe j stores are being given an extra week?through February 5 ? to | make ration-free sales of limited quantities of women's shoes at r> - . . . id S3 or less a pair, the Raleigh j q District Office of Price Adminis- i 0I tration said today. i ^ Retailers had been granted a ci two-week period. January 17 pi through 29, for the ration-free sales. The period is extended to . three weeks in order to promote orderly buying and avoid a pos- . sible rush that would put heavy ' pressure on limited store person- ] nel. The action is expected to ? provide ample time for retail establishments to sell the allowed 15 per cent of their September inventories of women's shoes rationfree. OPA explained for the informa-1 tion of consumers that this release does not mean that all women's shoes priced at S3 and under are automatically removed from rationing. It simply means! that certain types and quantities j of slow-moving stocks, chiefly "novelty" types, now may be sold ration-free if the dealer does not j Notvi KM . : ' : Have vou YOUR gallant fighting men ar giving all they've got to pi over the knockout blow. But yo must do your share to back them uj Your share in this all-out driv means investing inWar Bonds unti it hurts. The very least you can di MM BAC Shallotte Tradi This Is an official U.S. Treasury advertise WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2(, |lj EXACTLY NEWS -- | wnshlps. It Is interesting totthis week ite that the land owners are Collector Rill j, liolehearteii in their cooperation ' glad to write >1 13 id are signing up their acreage.1 withcut yo? hav'; . iturally. the government PK>"|alty. After Feb. I cts their property rights and compcia hin I '5 ill nay for damages, if any, * jB , ; . , The eompl I 9 lien claims are picsented. , U , - jtion for the - ? Without a breath of wind stir- ... ... . IM ~ x 'tth War I. i ag, Saturday afternoon. two aining planes crowned the l"e L?lnn<l i p-iB mthport ciea with the most Building am: Ip lautiful smoke ring that has Sr.uthpcrt t. er been seen here. It was many The B. & L 9 ilea in circumference and float- bond selling ft I I slowly eastward without aian H ^ O eak, pr losing its shape ... r 73 'hen he leaves the office of Re- ! HH stir of Deeds Mr. Amos Walton Bfl ill take with him the respect of E9 I who did business in the office port port < tTtjjj hile he was there . . . All thru'l Bfl large more than S3 a pair. Each lege parlor: X,tj [dividual dealer will decide what clock n fH iocs he will sell ration-free, on An alui Km ic basis of slow-movers in his be brcadc ;t hick, rather than on a straight T. F. at 4:30 Ajfl lice basis. R There is no change in the pre- Dr. Carlyk- C. ous provisions as they apply to Meredith, YY. ?.i<5 lail order dealers, wholesalers, pi. IH - ..".I | [ la manuraciurers. jucsc yp's .. m ... . . _ _ ' dealers are not limited to a of the alum grdB >eoific period, but are to apply The ! '< i their OPA District offices be- pre-dates i y 3 I ire January 29 for permission of the Meredii! i mark and sell the fixed per- sion : j 1 ntage of their women's shoe, ocks non-rationed. " ?^.11 i over nor Hrough ton Mm m H ill He Speaker IEVgVi?-;" For Founder s Day RALEIGH, Jan. 24.?Go- ernor roughton is to be the Meredith KT1 allege "Founders' Day" speaker fj l Friday. February 4. The pro- fi Hi : FH ram will be held in the college Put S-Durpc- Hi lapel at 11 o'clock in the morn- nostiil. J hn i- i s' (3) rellevi Alumnae and visitors ;> H| ted to be present with the fa- Follov ?i'ii ill ilty and students at that time MM hey are also invited to atten le annual' reception in the col-, ????? . ?? Mill?I'I Hill 'I i vH NOTICE TO HOME OWN M Since the revision of WPB Conservation < 181? effective November 1. IP)::, you can now pairs to your building without permit oi p: Cfi I can also build new tenant houses, barns and ings on farm if cost does not exceed SI 11 ings destroyed by fii'e since July 1. 191.1, not BX $5,000.00, and other type of new construction, r H [ cost of S200.00. H s?? ">i fur vnur lumber, naints and other - |W ( SMlTO BUILDERS SUPP PHONE 2-3SS9 Castle Haync Roa/1 tVH-MIN(.T" V < jH fyrthe^ I done your part in ' 21 e is invest in at least one extra hurt- 4* 1 it drtd dollar Bond (costs $75.) ;; t 9 a and as many more as possible. ,~> flu ' Help your company meet its Inni; t- i V? Hu e quota. Display the 4th War Loan ? 7'^ 9g il emblem at home. Do this and you'll _ Kj o help your country... help yourself. I f a !j J Hj KTHE ATTACK! A ing Co. R. Galloway I Odell Blanton I meQt-prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and VTar Ad^r. jwj m3s
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1944, edition 1
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