Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 25, 1914. m - - - , '- " Inuiin n innrrn Iiithm Tinm- i nniTiimriiT in I - - PCRCaL'S Women's Garannts of gaaiity - PUaCELLS Silk Jersey Petticoats $4 Jersey Petticoats Special At $2.98 itt i ,fli r!nv fliik ersev Petticoats that are ex- Wo yiawu uu Dwv ,w,r raordlnary values. Made of Kayser Jersey with a 12-inch pleated t Messaline Flounce. Colors Emerald, Navy, Copen, light Blue, Pur ple, Wisteria. tire Sis ONYX HOSE NEMO CORSETS SOCIAL DANIELS AGREES MTU CAillY Oi TO HOLD EASTER SALE. There will he a meeting of the Tenth Avenue Circle .of the Tryon Street Methodist church Improvement So ciety at the home of Mrs. J. S. Grif fin, 304 West Tenth street tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thft obiect of the meeting will be to formulate plans for an Easter sale. This sale will be held in the Interiir station. The exact date of the sale will be decided on at the meet ing. : o TO VISIT IN ORANGESURG. Mrs. L. F. Evans and niece, Miss Margaret Morris, leave in the morning for Orangeburg, S. C, on a visit of a week. REV. RICHARD BURWELL HERE. Rev. Richard Burwell, of Lowell, Gas ton county, is a prominent and de lightful visitor in the city today. Mr. Burwell is a brotner of tne late JUGge Armistead Burwell, and Mr. W. R. Bur e!l. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs Burwell at their home on East Elev street. FURNITURE ME RGANfZE MUTUAL mm COMPANY DINNER MENU During their visit in Washington yes terday to secure the promise of Vice- President Marshall to be the principal speaker on the 20th of May, the Char lotte delegation took occasion to con fer further with Secretary of the Navy Daniels in regard to his visit to Charlotte on May -18th and the "Dan iels" dinner-that is to be given m-m here at 6 o'clock on that date. Secre tary Carraway of the Greater Char lotte Club conferred with Mr. Daniels with regard to the menu for the din The secretary of the navy passed his unqualified approval on the suggestion of Mr. Carraway that hog jowl and blue-legged North Carolina collards should have a prominent place on the menu card. . Indeed, It was agreed that should be the piece dc resistance. The dinner will be held at 6 p. m and will be entirely formal. Ladies will also be in attendance at the dinner The fact that it will be formal and that the ladies -will be present at the dinner will obviate the plan of having a reception at 4 p. m., as has been ar ranged. Mrs. Daniels will accompany Mr. Daniels to Charlotte. They will be the guests on Sunday night of-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dowd at their hdme on South Tryon street. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will leave on Monday morning in automobile for Davidson, where Mr. Daniels will speak at David eon College. W FOR TIRE OR SWEATY FEET v , Ah! ; what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pam in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails you feet or what under the sun you ve tried without get ting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws ' out all the poisonous ex-; ud t i o n s which puff up the feet; "T I Z" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department tore, and get instant relief. E mm REGARD TO THE SOLICITORS! Grip Left Me With a c FREIGHT WRECKED AT ELMWQI i;a;-a-r--l. March 3. Fifteen cars iC var.::i;iii freizit train No. 73 were inSi i: Zlnwcod, eight miles east c.f 3rar..rvril at 3:23 o'clock this mcninz. and although wrecking crews 1X7 on the scene since a short tirze af:er the wreck, it is stated that tie track will not be cleared until tne middle of the afternoon. No. 73 ia a through train and was running at good speed when the cars left tne rails, resulting in most of them be ing partially or entirely demolished and tearing up the track for a con siderable distance. Practically all of the wrecked cars were loaded with peanuts and potatoes. Passenger train No. 11 was annuled on account of the wreck and trains Nos. 15 and 36 were detoured via Mooresville. There was no one on the portion of the train which left the track. The wreck Is thought to have been caused by a broken rail. For months past the directors of the Southern Retail Furniture Asso ciation with headquarters at Char- ottesville, Va., have been quietly work ng up a plan by which they might save their members money in the mat ter of insurance. These efforts culminated yesterday n the formation, in this city. Of a Furniture Dealers' Mutual Insurance oompany. Charlotte is to be headquarters of the organization. WT. T. McCoy of W. T. McCoy & Company of ' Charlotte, is president; W. M. Walters of Florence, S. C, vice president; James T. Porter of Char lotte, treasurer, and J. A. Gilmore of Charlottesville, Va,, secretary and man ager. A charter was granted this company Monday and it is proposed to begin writing business about April 1. The Southern Retail Furniture As sociation now has a membership of more than 250 and operates in North and South Carolina, Virginia and Geor gia. It is btlieved that the insurance company- working in connection with the furniture association will be a success from the very beginning. Incorporators: The incorporators who attended the meeting here yesterday -were: A. W. Litschgri, Jr., of Charleston, S. C; S. P. Jones of Richmond Va.. T. P. Dillon of Monroe; W. M. Walters of Florence, S. C; N. B. Chance of Reids ville; J. A. Gilmore of Charlottesville, Va.; WT. T. McCoy, Jame3 T. Porter. C. W. Porter and T. A. Laurinburg of Unarlotte. - J. D. Clothier of Richmond, Va., and H. H. Orr of Greenville, S. C, both di rectors of the furniture association, at tended the meeting. . This company will do a general Are insurance business for its- members along the same lines and that so suc cessfully followed by . the Carolina Hardware Company, of which Mr. T W. Dixon is secretary. - ROBERT HUTCHISON i AND CAPT. RENTROW IN HOUSE RACE Joining in the galtyof the debate, politically speaking, are Robert S. Hutchison and Capt. T. J. Renfrow, both whom go on the slate for the house. Mr. Hutchison is of the young democracy, a young man of one of the old families. His father was the late Dr. E. Nye Hutchison. Mr. Hutchison Is a splendid type of the young democracy of the county. He is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of the city, being a son of the late Dr. K. Nye Hutchison, and a half brother of D. P. Hutchison. He was graduated from", the "University of North Caro lina and is a member of the Trinity board of trustees. He began his law reading under the lamented Judge Armistead Burwell, his uncle by mar riage, and inherited the high prin ciples of "the ' Law as held by that eminent jurist Mr. Hutchison has been practicing law for himself for several years, and is achieving suc cess. , ' .Capt. .Renfrow is a prominent citi zen or eastern MecKienDurg: is a leader in that section and is one of Mecklenburg's most successful men. He is farmer and merchant. EFIRD'S DECORATION . " FOR OPENING WORK OF MR. R. W. MORTON The beautiful decoration of Eflrd's Department store yesterday opening dav which challenged tne admira tion of the throngs who attended the opening was the work of Mr. R. W. Morton, advertising man as well as decorator. Mr. Morton is from Winston, but spends a part of every week in Charlotte. Having every tmng at nis disposal wneie- with to make beautiful the store, ne made effective use. of elegant mate rials and artistic conceits. The ef fects were particularly striking and beautiful. In the smaller window to the west, a French window scheme was arranged, in the new petrole blue In the larger window the Idea ear ned out was the open gate of wel come, an artistic fence and gate be-ing made, the gate )pen. The interior of the store also show ed Mr. Morton's artistic genius in the arrangement of goods. In the millinery department 125 big palms made a beautiful back ground for the display of 'Miss Currier's pretty and stylish display of millinery. The Mecklenburg , Scotch Society Any one of Scotch blood can be a member of the Scotch Society. This was the ultimatum from the highland- era yesterday afternoon, when steps about the second step were taken toward organizing a society to be call ed the Mecklenburg Scotch Society. Dr. F. O. Hawley was chairman, and Capt. Wm. Anderson secretary. Capt. Anderson read the by-laws he had for mulated, and suggested the above name for the society. The purposes of the society will be to promote social intercourse among Scotch people and descendants of Scotchmen in this section. The society will also have as one of its purposes the encouragement ofthe (Immigration of Scotch settlers to Mecklenburg. It will endeavor to keep alive Scotch traditions and to safeguard the history of Scotch peo ple. Captain Anderson suggested the Scotch thistle as the emblem of tho society, with the motto in Latin jemo me impune lacessit iso one attacks me with impunity. This em blem and the by-laws read were adopt ed and will be retained, subject at all time to amendment by the society. Wifww ww'ihHrw-ifw-.f w-i i.-v -:)L"'ir??-i.i r WW .THE DAY IN CONGRESS. By : -Wlater Smith, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, of 1114 Mint street, was painfully but not seriously injured this morning when he at tempted to jump from a moving train on the Southern railway yards. He was taken to his home Where Dr. R L. Gibbon . attended his hurts. BALTIMORE OFFJCER COMES FOR PRISONERS WANTED FOR LARCENY . Anticipating the possibility of any one from Mecklenburg opposing So licitor George E. Wilson of Gastonia in the approaching election, Mr. Plum mer Stewart said today to a News reporter: , "I do not think Mecklenburg county should put in the field a candidate for solicitor. "You will recall that the last legis lature changed the judicial district, and now we have only two counties in this district an dnow we have the best and most convenient district in the state, Mecklenburg and Gaston. We had a desperate struggle in the legislature to secure this fine arrange ment. And never could - have gotten it through If it had not been tor the assistance we got from Mr. Oscar Mason, senator from Gaston. He joined with us and worked Incessant ly to accomplish what we finally ob tained. "We have the judge from Mecklen burg, and that is right We Tor years have wanted a judge who T-esides in Mecklenburg, and now we have it, and the district is bo framed that we can always have the judge. "Ought we now under thep cir cumstances to refuse to let Gaston have the solicitor? We have the pow er but is it right? Is it treating Gas ton right? "The time may come when condi tions will be Such that we can justly demand the solicitorship. but at present, right on the heels of the formation of this new district, I feel that we ought not to ask for it. "At this present time I do hope that no one will run from Mecklen burg for the solicitor's job." T. M. Shannonhouse, also of the lo cal bar In discussing the matter said: "It would not only be very bad taste for any Mecklenburg man to offer for the position of socilictor, but would, in addition, violate a moral obligation that this county owes Gaston." F. M. Redd has been urged to make the race for the place hue declined to do so, saying that the honor of fur nishing the solicitor belongs to Gas ton, since Mecklenburg has the judge of the district. Solicitor George E. Wilson stated to friends here and in Gaston that he will be a candidate for re-election. V if i r V 1 -4 J: win .'". . . . - Jiv,.-'jf 4 V. If during the winter you had the grip and are ttiu from the after effeett, now ' the time to get rid of it. Pe-Jf Z- your remedy. -..--..--"..- -rf-,.-vfv.--ff-,V-rf' :r;m-.r-.C4Crf 3.JvsJKriZ CrCW-'OO C-O'S " ' A Severe Case ef G'ir Mr. W. S. Dron. R. r. n ', S2. Rogemville, Tcnn.. vr u recommend Peruna to -.jj A Very Bad Cough. Mrs. S. J. KounU. 1013 Scovel St. Nashville, Tenn writes: "I have had a very bad cough nearly all my life. I have taken almost etery kind of cough medicine, but none did me much good. I would have spells of cough ing that I thought I would cough my- seir to death. I took Peruna, and last winter and this winter I have had no cough and I know that Peruna cured me. "I was always thin and delicate very easy to catch cold, but I am well now and enjoying good health. I feel that I owe it all to Peruna." 1 catarrh or couch. In th . f H I took a ppvere cace of tt. i-. . I then took a bad couch. ),',;. mougni i taa ronpunij tir--taken all kind of coupii j r got to relief. "I thn decided to jr After taking five trml Ftoppfd and roy tatatrii v., Any one mfTerlns with j: form I will advlae ihtm ; runa." 1 BRIEFS qualified consular FOR SERVICE Officer George W. Armstrong, of the Baltimore -police force, is in the city today, having come here to take two young white men back to the City or Monuments to stand trial for larceny. They are August Ziles and Carroll Hurtt, who were operatives at a Bal timore moving picture theatre, and who, it is said, took advantage of the owner's temporary absence from the theatre to decamp with $282 which the theatre owner had . taken in that day and was about to deposit - in a bank. The young men cast about over the map-for a likely place to blow in the easily-acquired coin and chose the Queen City. They, were doing a good job of it, riding around town In auto mobiles and having a gay time gener ally, until Chief Moore decided it was time to ascertain the cause of their joy. He received a wire from the au thorities at Baltimore about the same time to look for two boys from there. He sized the pair of suspects up as being the Baltimore pair and locked them up here. The Balti more officer will go back with his pris oners tonight. March 25. Associated Press. Washington, Senate: Naval affairs committee decided not to report the bill to restore Captain Tempiin M. Potts to the active list of the navy. Ambassador Page's London speech with its references to the Panama panal and the Monroe doctrine re ceived from Secretary Bryan without comment. Baltimore, March 25. Fire that broke out in Mount Airy, near Fred erlck, Md., this afternoon destroyed several buildings, it was reported, be fore it was brought under control Among the buildings said to have been burned were the Farmers' Milling &', Grain Company and the Mount Airy Lumber & Grain Company. The First National Bank and the Baltimore "& Ohio Railroad station were damaged. House: Debate resumed on river and har bor bill. Legislative ways were cleared for actual launching of the Panama tolls exemption repeal fight which is ex pected tomorrow. J. F. Murray of San Francisco urged the postoffice committee to report the Hughes bill authorizing investment of postal savings funds in district school bonds. A senate bill for a postal rate of half a cent a pound on seeds, bulbs and'euttings was favorably reported. By Associated Press. "Washington, March 25. Numerous Southerners qualified for appoint ment to the consular service in re cent examinations, according to a list given out here today. It includes: Alabama Henry H. Balch, George K. Donald. Virginia William A. Bickers, Er nest L. Ives. ' Georgia Walter F. Doyle. Texas Benjamin H. Carroll, jr., Henry C'. Von Struve Oklahoma Thomas D. Davis. Mississippi John Ashford Gore. Florida Edwin Carl Kemp. Louisiana Thomas B. L. Layton, Livingston T. Mays. South Carolina Egmont C. Von Tresckow. North Carolina Samuel Hamilton Wiley. Kentucky John J. C. Watson. Southerners who qualified for ap pointment as consular assistants or student interpreters were: Kentucky Charles E. Allen. Texas Donald M. Ingram, y Virginia Carl M. J. Von Zielinski. Tennessee Robert Kern Williams. North Carolina E. Harrison Yel verton. - "Does Tightwad keep Sunday?" expect he does, if he ever gets hold of it." Judge. Wemom Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARU5T VARIETY CELEBRATED POET PASSES. Marseilles, France,- March 25. Frederic Mistral, the celebrated ' Pro vencal poet, died here today in his eighty-fourth year. , In 1904 Mistral divided the Nobel Mi-O-Nft QUICKLY NOS IHLICESTID Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Do not continue to suffer with indi gestion or dyspepsia causing heart- prize for' literature with Fohegaray, ZTqa t-f ' aiter-Qinn.er distress, the great Snanish drama.t?at Ha was headache, biliousness, pain in the bow- mST "Lf;3 els, or sour and. gassy stomach. Get velt, to whom he dedicated a In. 1904. Most of his works were His . hest Jsnown :poem .. was !'Mi- taa rHwtiV h,ri00 fllP mm J "GIIT EDGE." the only ladies !sho dreMinjt tbt noaitivelv conumi Oil. Blacks and holisbe Udie and children's boots and sboes, chines wUhanl ruh- "STAR" combination for cleanlnf and polishing all kinds of ruset or tan shoes, 1 oc. D AND V" aize, 6c "QUICK W SITE" (in liquid form wilh spongejqukk y cleans and whitens dirty Canvas shoes, loc. Jb 6c "E 'BY EUTE combination for gentlemen wbd tlre nride in havinir their shoes look A 1. Restore color and lustre- to all black shoes. Polish ith a brnsh or cloth, 10 cents. "ELITE Bize, 25 cents. if voor dpl pr dm nnt Vppd the kind Ton want, send na tbe price in stamps for full sice package, cbarges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. A COn 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass. The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes tn the World. CRIMINAL COURT WORKING RAPIDLY THRIFT Oi TRIAL And St. Patrick, be Jabbers, died at Down, in Ulster county Irel .nd A. D., 493. The Ulsterites of A. P., 1914 are fighting against the "wearln o the green." There will not be any prayer meeting at the First A. r P. church this evening in order that those inter ested may attend the Bible Institute at the Second Presbyterian church. Fire In the roof of the Central hotel yesterday afternoon amounted to about Jl&O damage. The fire was caused by a spark from the l:ltcaen flue. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with rain as probability, with colder weather after the rain, is the Weath er Man's say today. Mr. W. M. Wilcox, superintendent of the First Church Sunday school, is off on a three-weeks' business trip for the telephone company, with which he is associated. , The Entrprip H-a't r. Vxrx has begun the erection of ? u,...,. eight-room re5ldcr.ee for Vr. r-.', T. Swain on 1'arkwood r. v;.,.t Park, on the property iv-o ur:y chased by Mr. Swain froaa lVMvm t Glascock. In all the wed!Ing raVo, 1 the swet-test of tbe i,1up.-.. i-. Jerrold. cf Tfco Sunt:a Km So rapidly has superior court, crimt ual term, been progressing during the two days that it has been under way this week that at the present rate the docket will soon be cleared. Those who drew sentences yesterday afternoon and this morning were as follows: Bert Cathey, colored, 12 months for assault on Cora Johnston, colored; Will Thomas, colored, six months for assaulting a fellow prisoner in jail with knife, in addition to a sentence ne was already under; John White, color ed, four months for carrying conceal ed weapons; Allen Green , colored, our months for larceny; Pat Oglesby. white, $25 and the costs for gambling, appealed from recorder'8 court and that court's verdict sustained. At the opening of court this after noon at z:3U ociock me case 01 George Thrift, charged with the mur der of Charlie Davis, white, was sched ule d for trial. Thrift will plead self defense. He claims that he was walk ing down the Southern railway track near the passenger station several weeks ago when Charlie Davis and sev-1 $ era! companions came out of the old 2 Knitting mm near me passenger sia- tion and accosted him. some one in the crowd is said to have slapped him several times. Finally Thrift drew his knife and struck Davis with It Davis lingered badly wounded for some time at the Presbyterian hospital before he died. Death of Mrs. H. M. Bogan. Mrs. II. M. Bogan died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Merritt, 200 West Oak street, yester day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The funeral takes place this afternoon at the home at 4 o'clock, the service be ing conducted by Rev. W. A. Smith, pastor of the Pritcbard Memorial church. Deceased was 63 years of age and was esteemed as a most esti mable woman. - , How to Avoid those Tains 8clDlrf(l Which so Many UoUici s Have Sucnl It 1 VltT mope omcn do cot j Mothers Iriend. This rrrneOy n-.fioi tie muscle, tnsll.i 1V3 to expatiJ wi-.L'iut strain anl li, women to ?a lining tlae orda.l mi-log r;aSa, nsTj-Ti, VZ ficttcrs or o-ij dreaded f yn;a.cj fan: liar t tirj toothers. Tber It f v' ,V diet to harass the mind. TbousJt women no lonper resign tbtatHvs la tl thong ht that sickness sod dirtrm r u vrtL They know better, for ia Friend they hare found how eary it u u bintah all those dreaded expehesAps. It is a subject Tery wotcaa tL d! familiar with, and eren thourh ,h cur not require such a remedy, the ill cow and then meet some prospectiTe o:h'tu whom a word in time sbotat Mu'It'i Friend will come as a wonderftd tW-ht This famous remedy fs sold bj t'.l ir.'t its. and is only $1.00 a bottle. It t 1 ir external oe only. Write to-dsy t ibe Brad&eld Rejulator CX 227 Larr.sr Atlanta, Gau for a most valualle tk u mrtant mothra. liege I" (Last Number) ueeims Col Thursday March, 26th. 8:30 P. M. Gran Clay Modeler, e if . OKIES HAD . GREAT TIME IN SALISBURY Cartoonist, Entertainer. Admission - - -. 50c. : 0 9 effeo.tlve arid lastine- rllpf a nnna POem t.. frfvm ; aTlv Hnicroriat tnifau nrtttPTi ty cent bex of Mi-o-na Tablets. They wnuen quiCtiy surely end indigestion rellle" written in 1859.' '"" " MRS. MORSE'S ANTS ' ARE BARRED. Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm-, less. Adheres until washed oft Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counter or Mail, '. 50c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. New York, March 25.rThe hill of amber meadow ants which Mrs. Charles W. Morse, wife of the former banker, brought-with her last week on Her return from Paris, will not De allowed to enter this country They are injurious insects, it is held, and upon instructions from the de partment of, agriculture the collector of the port has prohibited the at tempted importation. In a polite com munication Mrs. Morse was asked -today for her consent to the delivery of the box containing the insects, to tne bureau of entomology in Wash ington for destruction. Mi-o-na is one of the most depend' able remedies for disordered stomachs. It heals the sore and inflamed mem branes and is not only a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective re lief, but is a tonic that tones up and strengthens the . entire digestive sps tem the flow of gastric juices is in creased, then the food is properly di gested and assimilated you enjoy ro bust health. , wny suffer stomach, distress an other hout? It is not only needless but may be dangerous many serious diseases are the' result of neglected stomach ills. . Do; not delayget a box of Mi-o-na from R. H. Jordan & Co., take them as directed,, and if you are not entire ly satisfied' with " results money re funded. ' CL-W.C All KinJs of Medical appliances,' rubber goods, and. neces arucies tor tne sick-room are handled at this Drug Store. Independence Drug Store Phone 265266. Charlotte. N. C. 8" 5f The Dokies, 32 strong, returned from Salisbury last night, or this morning very early, proclaiming that they had tne nest time in tne nistory oi tne Temple Suez, No. 73. The meeting was the largest In the history of the Temple; there were 32 candidates, and the ceremonial attending the initiation of the 30-and-2 high and mighty. The Temple banquet was served at the Em pire hotel. Covers were laid for 175. The menu was elaborate and hand- high carnival through several hours. Before the banquet there was a big' XS5 van leading. Conspicuous figures in the parade were two camels from Sparks Bros.' circus not the kind of camels which Mlngllng's Circus at the Y. M. C.'A. had came with two white feet and two black. At the banquet the address of wel come was given by Dr. Byron' Clark, of the Presbyterian Church of Salis bury. . . , Music was furnished during the eve ning by the new Dokie Orchestra, from 'Rock Hill, S. C "the finest in the land," according to a Charlotte "Dokie," the orchestra being led by Rufus Johnston, of Rock Hill. ' "Salisbury entertained us hand somely," said a Chaflotte man. "The town was ours, and we Just had a magnificent time. The town was dec orated, the windows being especially attractive and cordial in their wel come." ' Middy Blouses Shirtwaists Values I and 1 .l s Ladies' Middy Blouses with rj-1 navy and copen blue collars, all sizes r- 7' Misses Middy Blouses, with r navy and copen blue fai-o. f lars ' Ladies' Shirtwaist!. !?;4W. Voiles, Crepes and l a' LS0 values, at r: 7r Crep Waists in styles. very ... 7H H Gatiing Ladies House Dres?fs in lo cals. Ginghams and matials, dark and l;.i ors 39 EAST TRADE STREET V Dry Goods Company WE SELL IT CHEAP 9 "f 5
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 25, 1914, edition 1
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