Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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, THE CRARLQTTE: NE WS MJGVSpl 906. 17 ar need feeding with a good hair-food- stronger, grows faster, stops falling your hair and you will be satisfied - - i -if r "ritTin. JiMTntiTmrrrf 1 1 CLAIMS TO OWN FORT. North Carolinian Begins Ejectment Suit fdr ' F6rt-CasweffV" "1 Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 17. An i.ction of-ejectment-has-been --bretrght by Thomas M. Thompson, Jr., of Southport, .against M. P. Harmon,, nmmanJine officer at Port Caswell. I the plaintiff in the suit laying claim ,o 300 acres of the land on winch, is located Fort Caswell. The case will come up at the next term of the Cnitej States Circuit Court. United States District Attorney U?rry Skinner has been here for several days examining . the maps and surveys of the fortl THE YELLOW FEVER GERM lias recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria yeriii. To free the system from dis ease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaran teed to cure all disease due to malaria poison and constipation. 25c at Wood all & Sheppard's drug store. iiudnut's Talcum Powder TOILET WATERS, COLD CREAM, ALMOND MEAL, NAIL ENAMEL, CUCUMBER CREAM AND PERFUMES. A New Stock just in. TRY ON DRUG GO. Sub. P. O. In Store. Stamps, Money Orders. Phone 21. 7 N. Try on St. EH B S3 i in Our Club i T If you want prompt delivery and . 7 X WQ keep your clothes cleaned v ana pressea ior ?i.uu per monia. i Queen City Pressing Club 4 MRS. J. M. HESTER, rrupncwcs. IE52SSS Builders Hardware and Carpenters Tools at Better Prices Allen, Haidware Co. Everything Jn Hardware. 30 E. TRADE PT. BU3LD1WG 7 Let us figure on the plumbing,-' perhaps we-can save you a lot ofmvneyia lu 1: - M-;! A EKES Heating & Plumbing Qompany t i H mm III f 4aw T -3 U So many persons h.ivP i, hirLhair that faIls out splits ; I, h keeps rouSh and uneven, buch hair needs hir. ti.. Aver's Hair V.W '"u. "c roots out, keeps soft and smooth Just fSS with it. mootn. J ust f eed -r ' -V ijuwe u, -M a b a . I Special to The New , Statesville,, Aug. 17 Recentlv thro has been a i ! ently tn?re ? eat-deal of uneasiness "uuu,e.ltt some of the nearby towns on account of impure water. A sample of the Statesyille city water nas accordingly - been forward- ea to Messrs Penniman '& l;f analytical and consulting chemists, Baltimore, and the following report has just been received: "We imu me water remarkably free from any signs of polution, to be soft water, and lience a good, safe source for Clinking and domestic n" Tha-hon. teriological analysis shows the condiT nun oi tne water to be good, this ex animation confirming the chemical an any signs of polution, to be soft water, and shows a very low number of bac teria present. Mr. Horace Green, of Roanoake, Va who has been in Charlotte for some time, is here on a visit 'to old acquain tances, tie lett here 22 years ago and this is his first visit to Statesville since leaving. A card was passed among the fox hunters of the town Wednesday eve ning announcing that the first fox chase of the season would take place yesterday morning. At four o'clock the following were on hand for the chase; Messrs. Frank Jenkins, L. C. Caldwell, C. W. Connor, W. N. White, Hugh W. Cowles, C. E. Daniels, Eusene Morri son, Clifton Mundy and Dr. H. F. Long. In a few minutes the dogs jumped' a fox ou the Allen place and the fun be gan, of course at the fox's expense. He ran up the creek to Mr. Nooe's place, then east to Allen's and across the end of the macadam road, down across Allen's - to the White farm, then up the creek, across the bridge onto, Mr. M. A, Ramsey's place and over into "Mr. " Jim Kind's farm ' then turned and; went back toward the Jack Sullivan place across White's into the Lawrence place, and ' was caught. Messrs. Jo. Shuford and Otis Woodsides joined the party with fresh dogs on the Ramsey place. As Mr. Jenkins was returning with his dogs to Mr. White's he struck an other fox on the McLaughlin place and ran it until 8 o'clock, catching near the old Allen bridge. A negro boy was found in a box car full of merchandise at the depot Tues day and was sent to the roads for 30 ' days -for hoboing. He was also bound j over to the court for breaking into the car. - - Jt tts Messrs. Hunter Moore and Mac. -Pry had a difficulty near the depot this week and Fry, it is alleged, struck Moore with a two-pound weight. The matter will be adjusted in the mayor's court at 9 o'clock Monday, Fry being charged with an assault- with deadly weapon. The singing class of the Oxford Or phan Asylum will give a concert in the court house in Statesvile next Tuesday evening. 21st.. The concert will he given : under the auspices of the Ma sonic Lodge of Statesville. ' Sheriff Summers, Deputy Sheriff J. W. Ward and Revenue Officers Shep herd and Scoggins went to the north ern part of the county Wednesday to look after some blockade distilleries. The government pays for distilleries f reported and captured ?5 for steam and Slu for copper, imoiuius ui importance was found at first except a small affair which seemed to have discontinued business some time ago. Later as the party were returning, they came by a still that had been broken up once before and found it in operation. They captured a boiler, about fifteen fermenters and a big "wooden still." No one was seen on the ' premises. . Compromises in Married Life. "If marriage meant the wedding ot a saint and an angel there would be no problems to solve, no perfection to at tain, no progress to make. This may be why there are no marriages in heaven. On earth, it la different; ;hus :band and wife are strongly human. No matter how lovingly united or how sweet their accord,-they never have the same temperaments, tendencies or tastes; Their needs are different their manner of looking at things is not identical, and in varying ways their individualities assert themselves. At any critical moment if both express at the same time, a desire to defer to the other's ttste, the resmc is dained for happiness. This makes mat Timony not merely union, but unison and unity. The. spirit of compromise does not mean a continuous perfor mance in the way of self-surrender and selfrsacrifice; it does not mean ceasing to be a-voice and becoming an echo- it does not imply or justify the loss of individuality; it means jimrlv the instinctive recognition of ?he best way out of a difficulty,: the quickest tacking to avoid a' collision the kindly view of tolerance m the presence of weakness and errors of another, the courage to meet an ex planation half-way, the generosity vto be first to apologize for a discoro tte ,.Me surrendering in the inter ests or the highest harmony of the two HSftkr Jthanl the .personal vanity ui ona From the? September Delineator. Drives Out Malari? , And Builds Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVE'S ?AElESSS- CHILLtTONIC Yon toow what you are ,TS mula is plainly prim,eu; u tie, showing it is simpiy Iron in a Wasteless form. The Quinine drives out the Malaria and tne Iron buiWs up the system. Sold by all deal era for 27 Tears. Price 50 cents. HAVE PUB.E..WER IN STATESVILLE W I AM CO i . i " 4 I DIED YESTERDAY Negro who was Shot by Charles HairSton in Guilford CoUntV, -- - .,. - - - i .; r. J ulublus in inR lOIISi rOunK Man ; Cnafgeqa Other! News.'' iv r Special to The News.."i .. " greens Doro, Aug. 17. Deputy Mar- &nai- uaney returned this morning ii om nocklngham and Stokes counties where he arrested three men charged with blockading. Two white men. -one in Stokes and one in Rockingham gave Dona ror their appearance at the Oc tober term of the Federal Court. An old negro, about 65 years old. .was caught in the crotch of the North Carolina-Virginia State, and the Rocking- udme-btoKes. county lines, his exact residence being guessed as in Rocklng- nam count'. The old man was taken to the Wentworth jail, being unable to give Dond. He had been in court num oers ot times for "working" at block ade stills, but his case is none the less pitiful, since he is dirt poor, has a blind wife and five young children left at home. " Mr. Virgil E. Holcomb, atorney of Mt. Airy, secured in the bankruptcy court here this morning an adjudica tion in bankrupteyvfor Mr. M. D. Moore dealer in millinery, at Mt. Airy. The assets are scheduled' at $1,250 and the liabilities at ?2,450. - William Carson, the negro shot at the double tracking camp near James town last week by Charles Hairs ton, died yesterday, and witnesses were summoned to appear before Justice of the Peace Collins today for an inves tigation of the case. Not having put in their appearance at the hour of twelve, the sheriff was sent to the camp for the arrest of the witnesses, but had not returned in time to have the hearing today. Hairston, who did the shooting and was caught in Whit ney Saturday and is now in jail here, is a bis black fellow, over six feet tall, and has the reputation of being a bad man. Ha admits the shooting, but says he shot in self defense. Young Henry Fulton, who was brought from Washington City yester day and lodged in jail, was given a preliminary hearing this afternoon on a charge of larceny and forgery. The larceny charge grows out of his having entered the office of Dr. Charles Rober son some time ago, abstracted some bills from his book, collected the mon ey and spent it. The forgery is in con nection with a check for $25.50 which. tie had cashed at a bank here. It is purported to have been drawnibx W W. Shaw of Durham on & JruBiamj bank, and the endorsement of the pay! ee and of the local manageioTrt-lie? Soutnern Bell Telephone: cqlnfcany- here were forgeries; Theyoung fel low admits his wrongdoing, eaying he fieverjtt)gct5at3(sy any mSre, and that- he alone is c to blame, as his pa rents have tried to raise him right. CAPT. LINSAY DEAD. h Died V Com4 Prominent Rowan County Mrn Yesterday Another Murder mitted. Special to The News.' Salisbury, Aug. 17. rDuring the pres ent week Rowan county has lost two of her -hest citizens, -both natives of Great Britain-. ; Capt, Hambley died Monday night and yesterday Capt. "Jack" Lindsay passed away at his beautiful country home at South River, having suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday. Capt. Lindsay came to this country from Scotland in. 1S50, and became one of Rowan's foremost citi zens. He was married three times and besides his Wife four grown children survive. 'They are Mr. . William C. Lindsay,, the well . known traveling man; Mrs. Henry Foard and Mrs. Owen Tatuni of Rowan, and Mr. Walter Lind say, of Winston. Capt. Lindsay was 76 years old and was a follower of the Baptist faith., . He delighted in com pany, and was no happier than when surrounded hy-guests, : who were al ways glad to "partake of his genuine Southern hospitality. , The Democratic Congressional Ex ecutive committee ; had a meeting 'in Concord yesterday to arrange a pro gram for Mr. Hackett's campaign. Chairman T. H. Vanderford presided over the meeting. - Another murder has been commit ted in Rowan, this time at Sugar Springs, the negro settlement between Salisbury and Spencer. Rich Watkins was too familiar with the wife of Jules Miles, so Wednesday Miles went home, found Watkins there, pumped him full of lead, beat his wife and then fled the country. Watkins lingered until yesterday morning early and died. Both were negroes. The funeral of Lillian Vance, the little child of Capt. and Mrs. D. Par ker, who died in Asheville, was held in this city this afternoon. Capt. Parker is one of the Southern's Western pas senger' conductors. He formerly had a run on the road from Winston to Charlotte. . : PRETTY GIRL A LIFE-SAVER. Jumps Overboard After Nephew When Her Screams Are Unheeded! Atlantic City, Aug.5 17.- Miss .Flor ence Bowen, a pretty Chelsea girl, plunged into the water this afternoon to save the life of- 4ier-ix-year-old nephew, who tumbled out of the boat in which the two were rowing. Miss Bowen screamed, for help, but whhen ; her cries were not answered she jumped into the deep channel and swam to the. youngster just as he was sinking. The girl was exausted by holding the boy above water and was only able to grasp the side of the boat, where she held on until men in - a launch steered alongside and helped the two to safety. The boy was uncon scious but recovered."- ' . There was a collision on North Graham yesterday between a motor cycle and a bicycle, in which the latter machine was badly torn up. CONVICT BACK TO ROADS. Had Been Having a Good Time at County Home The Blackwells Case. - Special The News. . Durham, Aug. 17. William Earbee, the convict sentenced to the Durham county roads to serve a sentence . of three years, has been sent haV tn the roads in a nurrr before the matter had been investigated. Barbee it seams. "as ueeu,uaui6 u a,ay time ana ms Barbee has been do- some of his time at home. ! The peo ple became indignant over 'the matter and began to report it around the city. until it was a matter for the courts to consider, but on the contrary, be fore this could be done, Barbee was sent to the roads and placed under heavy guard. Chairman Allen, of the county commissioners issued a state ment to the effect that they were not to blame and there was a general 'stir about for awhile. ' The hearing in the matter for the Blackwell Durham Tobacco Company, of Durham, against the American To bacco Company, and the Blackwell Durham Tobacco Company of New Jer seywas transferred before Judge Pritchard at Asheville and came up at that place today at 12 o'clock. The outcome of the case, which promises to be in the courts for a long time, will be interesting, no final points can be reached until it goes into the high er courts. The case is the Blackwell Tobacco Company, formerly of this city after being purchased by the American Tobacco Company was trans: ferred to New Jersey. At the same. time the charter was carried to New Jersey, the but company continued to manufacture, tobacco under that name in North Carolina. The Blackwell Company recently chartered is making an eifort to make- them discontinue manufacturing "Bull Durahm" tobacco in this state. The recently organized company were represented by Guthrie & Guthrie of this city, who are stocK holders. The American Tobacco com pany will be represented by able coun sel from Philadelphia. MEETING OF ALLIANCE. Farmers' Meeting Closed at Hins- boro New President Resolutions Adopted. Special The News. . Raleigh, ' Aug. 17. The twentietn nnual session of the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance closed last night at Hillsboro, the session being the most successful and. . satisfactory in a number or years, .ine nnamutu. reports showed the finances ; in good condition. A number of new sub alliances were reported as recently organized. Geo. FParrott, of Lenoir, county, was elected president to succeed W. A. Graham. : J. A. McAl lister, of Lumberton, was elected vice president. All other ' officers were re-elected. ' s A -resolution adopted endorses Gov ernor R. B. Glenn sand his efforts to put down lynching and denounces the spirit of" mob- -law.; t r - Another "resolution: 4 calls on ' the Corporation Commissidn to . refuse -to make v any -change' in' the -minimum car load in shipment of fertilizer, there being an effort on the part of railroads to secure - a change from ten to twenty tons as minimum. This, the Alliance declares - would be prejudicial to the farming interests. The jute bagging trust came in; for condemnation through? a resolution calling on farmers to use1 -any other available covering1 for cotton because of the 25 per cent increase in the price of jute. " "' - Another resolution calls on the next legislature to appoint a committee of distinguished educators to take under consideration the whole matter of secondary education, the unification of the educational system of " the State, supplementary appropriations to duplicate local taxation or high schools and providing first 'class high schools in .which agriculture shall be ' given primary consideration. ..; This legislative- comjmitteejyhe res olution declares, sitotilfrstucfy the conditions and report, drafting a measure which wijl meet the condi tions in this State, -this to - be pub licly submitted in time for discus sion in advance - of ' the following session of the legislature. "Provision is made also for a committee of three from the Alliance to appear before the: proper legislative"; committee in support of this legislation..- . The frequent efforts to; have; funds derived -from the agricultural depart ment fertilizer" tonnage' tax,, used for. the general support of the A. & M. College was condemned by resolur tion on the ground" that the' college is a general . State institution for the education of manufacturers no less than for farmers : arid' it ? would be un just and inexcusable r-to-require the farmers to contribute to;- the general support from this special tax which they demand shall be kept ' for its legitimate and " original purposes of promoting exclusively-the. Interests of the farmers from whom the tax is collected. OLD TIME BARBECUE. Several Addresses' Delivered Prelimi nary to Barbecue. By Associated Press: i" - ' Colorado Springs, TAu.lG.J-rWfien the fourth day's session -of the Typo graphical Union was called to order it was the; unanimous opinion of the delegates- that Hot- SpringsjAArk-v be selected for holding' the vnext.- annual convention. . The reception address by former' Governor. Adams andjTJuion of4 fleers was ,f oU6wed"by a tyjcalwes tern b'arbebue.'.C;ii' t. ' "'$.:.. The Grand Union iloteIr ' Saratoga Springs,. N. Y. one of the largest and finest summer hotels in- the world is noted for its superior accomodations, excellent table, fine music -classic con certs; balls and social attractions; It accomodates, nearly 2,100 guests' and everybody who is . anybody, it . would seem, may always be found at the Grand Union during the. season. Hotel Marie Antoinette; New; York' City; same management; Booklet on re quest. , 8:2t-aw-6t I ) . Hanging at Sea. From the Boston Transcript. The assertion that there is nothing new under the sun has again been dis proved. . For unnumbered centuries executions have taken place on land and sea, legal and illegal, but it Is doubtful if a community ever before deliberately took, a prisoner under the sentence of death out to sea to hang him in order the decree of the law from being overridden by the mob, as has been done in Maryland. . Public feeling, against the negro culprit .there rah ,so high 'that it, was, openly, assert- u .uuifie. ,w.puiatneye?f.p.e- allowed tne honor of Hanging hut fliust; instead be burned -tp death," .This fanner of his taking , off , wa3 ;the' only point' upon wmcn iaWj.aiia.moD differed. Tp have their way, 'however, the stubborn 'offi cers of the law took gallows and a cof" fin with them on board a steamer, which was to convey the prisoner to the county where he belonged, but its course has been so delayed that the execution can take place as soon as the steamer's prow enters the waters of that county, and the . mob on land will be "at sea," too; If this method finds favor in the South there may yet be a call for the observation trains employed for. the New London boat races to witness these scenes on the water. L. o Four (4) Lc jb on East First Street. Price $400.00 lor the four if taken in the next few days. Apply to J. M. House at House - Woolen Fire Insurance and Surety Bends, Room No. 6. C's Building. I have Just secured a competent Horseshoer and am prepared to rendei excellent service In this line. WAGON REPAIRING. Dond on short notice vrith the best ma terials. LjjipjOar Rubber Tres a Specialty. o. A. Corner Fourth nd Church Streets. CLAREMONT COLLEGE HICKORY. N. C. A high-grade school for young wo men and girls. Large brick building, lighted by electricity and water on eve ry' floor. Beautiful campus of 20 acres. Departments in school : " Literary, Bus iness, Normal, Art, Music and Elocu tion. Able corps of teachers. School opens on Sep. 18. Four Scholarships given. For catalogue apply o D. W. READ, President. Hickory, N. C. LA MARGUERITE SHOP HATS CORSETS GOWNS . New Hats and Veils. The very latest Parisian and New York styles in light weight Felt Hats in all the prevailing shades and shapes. Beautiful Lace Veils. These are the very latest fads. Pretty drape or chif fon crepe veils; all colors. New things for every department 'arriving daily. "This ; being- our first fall season in business, "We have ab .solutely nothing, but ; new goods" - and materials ' to show: you. No last 'sea son's goods. LA MARGUERITE SHOP 211 North Tryon Street. Protect Your Building With ' I The "Original "Composition Roof teg?tiyl stood the test 40 years; v -litcoated both sides. Stands ligjrest cold test. Nail sand ce :jtnete packed in roll. No tin j : capsused. If you can drive a ' naiIyou can lay it. Water , proof, acid proof, sun proof. . . .Write or call and see us. o ril Architects, Attention! Heavy Stock on Hand. Allen Hardware . Cor, Wholesale and Retsill. . ' mm Ifylcaoiie MfrfprafsllWi; Itching Scabby Skin 1- f rvTTii'iTnio and pal as ln. bojjefe, back and jantp, 1 1 c h 1 ri f,- 8"c a b'b'sr -Skin; BlooU fee lb hot,Swollen Glands, Hislng3 end Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pim ples, Copper-Colore'd Hpots, all run down, The above pictures show what Boaraic Biood Balm will do, making the blood pure and rich. Uloersonany part or body, Iliiir or Eyebrows falling out, take J Botanic Blood Balm, Guaranteed to cure the worst and most deep seated cases. fHeals all sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, changing- the body into a healthy: condition. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula" are caused by Poison in the Blood. B.B.B stops Hawking and Spitting, Itching and (Scratching; curea Rheumatism, Catarrh; Ingleside Calcivim Water o Jmediately relieves Dyspepsia.an bouthern States for diseases of the For sale at LATTft A Romance THE WILL A. PETERS W. S. DUDLEY, Mgr. PHONE 722 ACME HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL f : -, . "nfin. ir) ? r vr n(n.y. Y- , J A "J TTT i . 11 . . A f - Annapoas, west jromt, college or university. Three courses of study, Classical, Scientific and Enfflish ,; 350 acres of hill and dale, excellent dairy and garden. Field and track athletics. Tennis and ball grounds, one .'quarter mile running track. Cadets dine with principal's family. Influence of cultured women in dining hall. Limited to 100 boys. - Individual attention to each student. Not in tb bleak nnrarrtains ; climate best for Southern 1T2. School 65 years-old. Graduates inspired to higher education. Write for catalog. Address J. C 7-3-TTS-24t. OXFORD SEMINAR.Y i oxford, - - n. c. , 1850. ... 1906. . Four New Model Buildings, New, Equipments of all kinds, all Moderfll Conveniences gas light,' furnace heat, waterworks system. Board and General Tuition for Annual Session $150. Music, Art, Busi ness Course at reasonable charge. Handsomely Illustrated Catalogues ready for distribution. F. P. HOBGOOD, President. Bll Gharloffe offers a four-year high school course to boys. The work begins with the sixth grade and ends with the eleventh! Careful attention Is given to each student. Rapid and substantial progress is assured. Experienced Teach--ers who are also good Disciplinarians have been employed. Teachers: Mr. H. W. Glasgow (Davidson), Latin, Greek, German; Mr. W. W. Davidson (Yale), Mathematics, Science, N. C. History, Elocution; Mr. II. O. Smith (Harvard), English, French, History. English compostion is not neglected.-: Frequent exercises are given in declamation and debate. French, German, Latin, Greek, and Stenography are elective studies. This is the school your son should attend until ready for regular collegiate work. Send for cata logue. . Poplar and Sixth Streets. H. W. GLASGOW, Principal. O.c DC mt w0 THE PRESBYTERIAIM COLLEGE for W0MW CHARLOTTE, N. C. Hlglvg-ade College for Women equipped wltli every modern con , venfence, hot and cold' baths, electric lights, steam heat and firs es- capes. J Faculty of trained speclalisw Standard High and worK thorough. For catalogue, address EV. J. BRIDGES, D. D. -,. ' ' -'.' 'CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00. ; First Division of the FaH Term Opens Sept." 4, 1906. It is a conceded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by those who .are informed, that King's; is the School the Right School, viewed from .every standpoint : of merit and worthiness. The best faculty, best equip ments, the largest. More graduates in positions than all; other business schools in the State. So get the Best.; It is the cheapest.'' Write today fot our Special Offers. New Catalogue and full information. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ,; Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. We also teach Bookkeeping, Short hand, Penmanship, etc., by mail. Send for our Home Study circular. . ;Bbnpains, Swellings ban Snppratinsc Swellings, Eating Sores, Tu mors, ugly Ulcers. B.B.B. heals the sores or worst cancer perfectly. If you have a persistent Pimple, SwelHnjrs, Btinglng Pains, take Blood Balm nnd they will dis appear before they develop into Cancer. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.B.) la pleas ant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for SO years. Composed of Pu'ro Bctanlo Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Stom achs, cures Dyspepsia. Price JS1 per large bottle. Take as directed. If not cured tv lie n right quantity is taken, money refunded. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. De scribe your trouble, and special free medi cal advice to suit your case, also sent n sealed letter. .... d unequalled by any water in the Kidneys and Bladder. Pharmacy, of Texas STOCK COMPANY HP. HUNTER, Secy-Treas. The VERY Best PLUMBING CO. Prices Consistent NO. 12, E. fJTH ST. ft HORNER, Oxford, M. C niversity Sehoo 30 Q ww m i mi u in in ' liK J HkJfc
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1906, edition 1
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