Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Standard. Concord, : Cab mis : County, North Carolina, Jno. D. Barrier I Editor and Proprietor. Ve will ba jlad to furnish our readers any oi the lollowing period i oala ia connection with Thb Stand ABD at the lollowint? prices : Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, price $1.00, with The Standi d 1.75. The New York World.price $1.00, with The Standard, 11.65 Home and Farm, price .50, with Ibb Standard, $1.25. The Atlanta Constitution, price l.OO.with The Standard, $1.75. The Richmond Weekly Times, which includes the Farm Jour nal of Philadelphia, & The Para gon Monthly, N. Y., with the Weekly Standard for $1.25. EJCrOod Housekeeping, Spring field, Mass., with the above 10 2ents extra. The Commoner, published by Hon. Wm. J Bryan, $1 per year, with the Standard, $1.75. The millenium should be in full blast now as they bound Ed ward Satan in Lenoir County the other day and took him to the penitentiary. It reflects on our neighbor Raleigh, however, as the place that the "Old Scratch" should be confined. The Thomas Ryan Consumers Brewery of Syracuse, N. Y., are making a new brand of beer. They laid out over 200 barrels on the 20th as a free sample treat. One thousand men got on a good round jag and fairly took the town in a swinging jolly parade down street and yet there was no disorder that called for po lice restraint. Pretty good re commendation for that brand of beer. Editor Clarence H Poe of the 1 qii ressive Farmer is to be con gratulated on writing a sketch on tho life and character of Na iuauiel Macon which won the $G0 prize offered by the North Carolina Publishing Society. Doubtless it was a patient labo rious search that he made and the prize is a well merited re ward while it is qute to the credit of Mr. Poe under whose editor ship the Progressive Farmer has become a most valuable farm journal instead of the odious thing of some years ago. At the approach of the war with spain pur navy may be said to have been but a beginning and represented only a small part of our strength in war. Spain's strength then lay in her navy yet the contest was short and decisive in our favor. Our fight ing vessels then numbered 153, 000 tons displacement. Cut since that war there have been built, and ordered and provided for, vessels, in addition, aggregating a displacement of 813,200 tons displacement, being an addition of more than twice our naval strength then. The guns, too, are said to be 100 per cent better in range, power and accuracy than the guns were then with their smoke producing powder. Our navy must surely be taking on strength and proficiency in keeping with her expansion in national domain and national im portance. Put Out the Fire With Milk. Shortly after Dairyman John Collins had finished milking his 42 cows early this morning the lantern which he carried ex ploded and set fire to the straw in the barn. The flames spread rapidly, giving Collins no time to draw water from the well. At the suggestion of his wife, he started iu with the milk pails, and together they fought the flames, Tho entire morning yield, 20 pails, was used before the flames were extinguished. The structure saved was valued at $4,000 in addition to the live stock, hay and teams. Shut In iloune and Burned. Near Darlington, S. C, Lim erick Flax, a negro man, shut up his three children in his house, locking the door. The house took fire and all were burned with it. At Charleston a negro woman shut in her two children while she went off to work with .the same result. Was Poisoned, Ills Wife Accused. Several weeks ago Mr. C G Hooks, of Memphis, Teun., died under suspicious circumstances. Later his body was exhumed and the stomach was removed for chemical examination and was found to contain enough pow dered glass and arsenic to pro duce death, Mrs. Hooks is charged with the murder, the grand jury having found a true pill. IX THE INTEREST OF THE SCHOOLS Superintendent Soger Appeal to Pa rents, Teacher and Committee men for Beit Interest of the Children Committed to Their Care. Z On last Monday, the 25th day of November, the uoors of at least seventy school houses were ready to open to the knock of the eight thousand school chil dren in Cabarrus County. The number of them who availed themselves of this opportunity is unknown, but we feel safe in saying not more than half. Some were at home from want, some to work and some from preju dices or lack of due appreciation on the part of parents of the ad vantages that are to be desired from school. Parents, can't we interest you in the education of your dear boys and girls? Will you from petty jealousies or from personal prejudices deprive your dear ones of the opportunities for im provement that the State so freely offers? Can you, by some other means, better equip them for the stern and uncertain real ities of fife? Our noble Govern or, our efficient and enthusiastic State Superintendent and our own able and enthusiastic Board all join in sending appeals to the homes of the people, not to neg lect the education of the children. Parents can't you lend the weight of your influence to this noble cause? Some of the best men of the county have been appointed to look after the school interests of the various districts. If they will but honorably and honestly perform the duties that are re quired of them, substantial im provement will be witnessed in the school affairs of the County. Each committeeman has al ready been furnished with blank contracts for the employment of teachers and a copy of the School Law. Their especial attention is called to sections (18 to 24) in clusive, also sections 84 and 35, explaining the duties and pow ers of committeemen. But few of the contracts that have been made with teachers, have yet been received. Those who have failed to send in these contracts will please to do so at once as they are necessary to complete the record of the office. Record books for the use of committeemen of the County have been purchased. A num ber of them have already been given out. Those who have not yet received a book can get one by calling either at my office or that of the Register of Deeds. The teachers have been in structed to call upon the com mitteemen for a complete census of the children of school age of the different districts. We hope the committeemen will be pre pared to furnish it Let not one of your duties go unattended to. Do all your work in a thorough business like manner and see if you will not find the power of the public school increasing. To the teachers of the County, I wish to say, be true to your profession. Examine the school law thoroughly and endeavor to execute your duties faithfully. Strive to create an interest in public school work that its friends will admire and its ene mies must respect. Your attention is called to sec tion 18, page 52 school law. You are advised to introduce the new books as soon as possible. Urge upon parents the wisdom and the economy of immediate change. Do not forget that the success or failure of the public school system .largely 'depends upon you. Chas. E. Boger, Sup't. Slvan-Houk Wedding. Mr. J C Sloan and Miss Mae Houk, of the Millbridge commu nity in Rowan, will be married in Thiatira church Thanksgiving evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Houk is the daughter of the well-known Col. W A Houk and Mr. Sloan is a brother of Mr. S E Sloan of Dayvault Bro's. store. The whole force at this store will at tend the wedding, j SHOT DOWN 4.T HIS (J ATE. Godfrey Webber Killed for Ilia Wife's Sake la Joues County. ' A Newbern special of the 23rd to the Raleigh Post gives an ac count of a fearful tragedy that occurred near Fowle, in Jones couDty. Godfrey Webber was shot down at his own gate as he was coming home in the night. He died within an hour. The story runs that his young wife and one Cyrus Dixon, a young man of the community, were completely infatuated with each other and were in crime. The husband, a lumberman from Pennsylvania, suspected the sit uation and was planning a re turn to that State to separate them. He carried a good life insurance, too. Dixon has been arrested on the charge of the murder. Mr. 1 E Stephan'i Terrible Injury. A vicious carousing negro, Will Howard, shot Mr. A E Ste phens at Hopewell, Long Creek Township iMecklenburg County Sunday morning. The negroes were in a row and were shooting recklessly. Mr. Stephens, who lives within a few hundred yards went over to restore quiet when the villain shot him in the stom ach probably perforating the bowels. The wounds are very serious and it was purposed to perform an operation on him Monday, but the physicians de ferred it and he made some im provement. The bullet has not been located yet. . Boat Submerged for IS Hours. The Fulton submariue boat made a test last week of her staying powers at the bottom of the sea at Peconic Bay, near Long Island. She came up at 10:30 Sunday morning after a dive of 15 hours, in which the men aboard were entirely com fortable and happy. They ate two meals, they slept, played cards, read, etc., unconscious that a fearful storm was raging above. The feat was eminently satisfactory. There was no 'ack of good breathing and it was said that if properly provisioned they could have stayed for months just as well. Death of Sri. Mary A. lUmliardU Mrs. Mary A Bernhardt, aged 84 years, died this (Monday) morning at 5 o'clock at her home in No. 5 township. Mrs. Barn nardt had been sick only a few days, having had a chill on last Tuesday. She was the wife of Martin Earnhardt, deceased. The burial will take place Tues day at 10 o'clock at Mt. Gilead church. Four ch.ldren survive her. Fine gpeclmea f Pea Vines. Mr. W H Beaver, of No. 4, brought a specimen of his pea vines to the Standard office to day (Monday). The tap-root of one measures 5 iuches around. Oue of the rootlets is 30 inches Innc with nart broken off and gone and, it measures nearly 1 incnes in circumierence. wr. Beaver says the pea is the best forage and fertilizer crop that he can produce. It is better to be born lucky than rich, but it is better to be born plucky than either lucky or rich. Ex. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic WKMF.HN N. (', (ON t'E HENCE. Aiijourns Monthir N?s;lit- Cnururd l'a-t-org All Itcliii u lu'V. II. M. I.'nirto be Etlitm of (he (mvi ii-Imh o ClirNllun AdujeiiU". Tho Western Coulerence of the Meihodist Church closed its . o i t i ouniuii nt viuruu.j lit iwuiuiiiyj night. 1 The bounds of the conference 0f January. The regiment is to were changed so as to include', , . . , part of Virginia hereafter. 1 1)0 eo'"llosu of companies select- Rev. U M HUir beoonios editor ed from Itio throe North Carolina of the Greonsboro Christian Ad vocate in place of Dr. Cra wford. There is no clmnge in the preachers for Concord and tho Concord circuit, lvieh returns to the field of his labors for an- other year. companies and tho Heavy Artil- VVe note that tho Rev. LT!, f n. , u- u . Cordell goes to Raudleman and I Xer from Charlotte, which is not Rev. C W Pickens to Mt. Pleas-; ant. The Rev. P V Tucker poos to Salem Station, iu Stanly, and the Rev. J S Nelson returns to Gold Hill. The conference will meet in Monroe next year. Tho Conference ns a whole, wo are glad to learn, was viry satisfactory and enjo able and marked desirable progress in church work. Two Lynching, Frank Thomas, a negro man ' shot a 11-year-old negro boy near Shreveport, La., Saturday night because the boy owed him 30 cents aud could not puy. I nomas was arrested but a mob of 200 negroes and live or six whites took the prisoner from die officers and hanged him. An unknown negro wont to the home of Mrs. Perry Croft, in Anderson county S. C, Sat urday afternoon and asked her for something to eat. As she went to get tho food he shot her in the back, inflicting a fatal wound. He was pursued, cap tured and lynched. Kx-Prosidont Cleveland Sick. Ex-Presiilent Cleveland ?s suf fering with a mild case of pneu monia. He seems o have passed the worst, however, and it is hoped that he will soon recover. Frttul Fall of !)0 Feet i Robert Smith, a painter, fell ninety feet while painting Kneil- worth Inn nt Abbeville nil the worin inn at xsiieme on ine, 22nd and died without regaining consciousness. ! . TO CURE A tOLl) IS ONE IUY I . --...' nine juiixauve uiuino vuimne 1 Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. VV. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 ceuts. JiXEJUTOli'S NO HUE. EIain been duly qualified as execu tors ol tiie etitutt) of Aichulile Cline, de ceased, late of Cabarrus couuly, C., this is to notify all persofs having claims against the estate of buuI rieo'd to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore November 14. ItHKJ, or thih notice will be plad in Utr of their re coveiy. All persons indebted to snui estate will please luuke immediate pay. meut, J. V. Foil, J. D. Cline, Noy. 9, 1901. dec. 19. Executors. WANT'D-Severa' persons of character and good reputation in each mi ate (one in this conutv requiri (I) to K pieuni and advertise old eptubliHlied altuj buoineas honse of solid himneiul tunn ing. Salary 1(18.00 ttcckly with exiH"ue additional, all payable in ciwu eacL weuueaaay direct irom neau iniees. Horse and carnage lun ishwi, when 1 uie feel a great deal better and it will necusn,ry. iiefermcei. Kuel.ise ielf- j save a great deal of worry over my set sd.lresstd stamped envelope. Manager, tlemeut. Very rei-pectfully. 310 Caxton iiuiiduig, Chicago, has s for 20 One ft neon sane ootties sold 1 o pays to try others? nveieiit on Ko"f ot HiiveN C. Military j Altciitl tlio Kxpoxitiou. ' II -.i understood that Governor Aycock is at the head of a move-! meut in the State to send one ii.Vw-.lrt fiicrimunt ir Ch a fine en I duriug "North Carolina Week," which will come the latter part regiments, giving precedence to! Uie senior companies in each. it is also said to be the Cover-! , ' uor s iion to have the twelve j in either regiment, assemb'e at Wilmington aud embark from hero on a Government transport, which has been promised. The North Atlantio squadron will be at Charleston about that time and it is expected that oue could be gotten here with little diffi culty. It is the plan for the State to pay the cost of the trip. --Morning Star. - Prominent Waslilnxtou Lawyer Suicides Alexander D Anderson, a well , ,XT .. . , known Washington lawyer, cora- mitted suicide by drowning him self in the Potomac near Mt. Vernon, Va., shore. He suffered some distressing disease of the stomach and took this as a means of relief. YOU KNOW" WHAT YOU AUE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50 cents A Plain TalttoTai Payers. 1 hnve just completed my ronnda vis iting each township to collect taxes as Hie law directs, and in bo doing, with tnei xceptioq of No's. 6 7 and 8 town- ala n1 Dw"'?: JNW 1 withe tu bhv nu'ub uere mat toe raxes must be pmd by Jannary, M. and be- "ia''B is uon' work hardship on any "ue tr p,,v thelr taIC8 1Q tbe tM- " M,ew. thM leo1,e have got jt ln thejr ruimla tlmt they can pay their taxes when it suits them, and in faot it has been thrown at me hundreds of time Hint some o( the biggest tax payer don't ''le 'a8' m'nnte and they might w well keep tneir money as otherB. Now I will say ri&ht here that if you aie a big tux payer or if you rei small tax pyur you will be expected to pay between now aud January. The law, hi it is now, requires me to make set tlement iu January and if people will come in and settle with me I will have no trouble in settling with the State, but evidently there must be a new leaf turned in regard to paying taxes iu Ca-1 iurrus anil un ess tuere is a big change 1 expeot to aa vert ihe and sell property the tirnt of January A greet many think sherittV ciu't sell real estate ho. tore .ay, ni l want to say Tight nere to all Rllch that on and after Nov lal. 1 cau sell any property in tli! county for wxes. ow ft wora to those wno only pay a pon; Law nwi, u s;i, sec ia, says that no m rs.m shall b i,titli to nt unless he shall have paid his poll tax j lor the previous year on or before the first dujr of !W ay in the year iu .hi h he great clin,e.n that te ller, a"e . gr. atttiau.v that will Iv d, nied iliat privilege ie xt ynr Now I t me say lu ' U cau lor 1 d-iii't w-ut to niske ooi-t on any ( ue and earnestly reqilo t all pe: sous to fuM up promptly t.nd pay your taxes aud yon n ill feel better and it will make luy. 1,1901. J L Paoa, Sheriff. food the test year; Million year, you think it mm stamen ttot uly kf lookiu lik w. but wears twtc u Ions by lb imc of Eureka HartMM Oil. Sold all aim. Mid by Standard Oil Company THE EIGHT MEN DEAD. Worst Fvars Reallivd at Ihe Burning Wast Va , Mine, Surely and sadly enough the eight officials that entered the West Va. mine at Pocahontas were found dead on the 24th. They evidently come in contact with deadly gases and probably missed their way in at tempting to escape. Their names are A S Hurst, chief inspector; Bob Odham, sub-inspector; Prazier G Bell, mining engineer, Walter O'Mal- ley, superintendent of mines; Joseph Caldwell, of Shamokin Coal and Coke Company; R E bt Ulair, second assistant in spec tor; State Mine Inspector freece and sub-inspector Mon rice St. Clair. Faraitare Jaaraal. The Southern Furniture Jour nal Company of High Point was inporporated today with a capl tal stock of $25,000. The object is the publication of a Journal devoted to the interests of the furniture manufacturers. The Incorporators are J J Fariss and Wilber Jones, of High Point, and H W Kreonheimer, of Win ston. Raleigh Times of 23rd. Fire Lives and 11,000,000 LmU The storm along the North East coast about New York was more severe than at first report ed, The damage is now esti mated at $1,000,000. Five men were drowned near Long Branch from a wrecked crew. Tbe Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. 11 18 Simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50 sents, BWg For the Iron Bridge. Notice is hereby given that on the 1st Monday in December. iaqi the Countv Commissioners lau1' W,B. county commissioners will recoive bids for the erection of the iron bridge across Iiockv Ri vor oa the new Rocky River rHd- M M GlLLON, b-O. Ch in. Co. ,Olll This slfQatara Is oa ever bos of tho foaalna Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabuu i tho ranted that awrea a awld la M stajr Thou were The Kind Yoa Have Always in use for over 80 yeatra, and All Counterfeit. Imitations and has been mad Jr sJ-?-j sofial supervision i AfJ-CUcA4m Allow no one to de Experiment that trlfla with and endanger the health of Infanta and Chlldreo Exp00 against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Gastoria ! a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains nelUaer Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. IU age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm. and allays FeverishneM. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears th The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM. NT J,.MV. ft MVMAV TV. MIW VM VTT CHil L01TE MAX SLICIDBS. Cfaarlei Hannon Becom DanrrMMul U Others and Destructive to Himaelf. Mr. Charles Hannon, a well known harness maker in Char lotte, committed suicide Monday afternoon at his home on South Poplar street. He had been complaining of an nffection in his head that was very severe at times. He got him a pistol and after some time of morose quiet he got up from his back steps and walking tbe porch began firing the pistol at random. When approached by two friends he came Dear shooting them, then suddenly put the pistol to his head and fired, killing him self almest instantly. There can be little houbt that his iniDd be came unbalanced. He was 38 years old and leaves a wife and three little children, the youngest a mere babe. The distiess of Mrs. Hannon was pitiable. M Hade Well Weak Made Strong: ! MARVELOUS ELIXIR OF LIFE DISS COVERED BT FAMOUS DOCTOR 8CIENHST THAT CUKES EVERY KS0VYN AILMENT. Wonderful Caret Are Effected That Seem Like Klraclf Performed- The Secret f Long Life of Olden Timet Rcrlred The Remedy li Free to All Who Send State and Addrett. After yeare of patient 'n'fr, and l-N uir into th dunky reo iril of the it, it well aa following mndurn ex. iwriiuvnta iu tho rcHlmn if medioal niii'Sne, Dr. -lamca W. Kuld. 18 U First National ank KnildinR. Fot tyne, lad., makve the .tnrtlinu auiwu: c.ment DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. that he hat anrelT diaeoTarad tbe elixir of life. That be i alile with the aid of a myrterioot eomponud, known only to hitnatilf, prodn ed at a renlt of the yean ha bat apent in aearohina; for tbia 1-reoiont life-giving boon, to onre but and every disease that it known to tne hntnan body. l'hre it no donlit of the doctor'teriietn et 'n making bit claim and the remarkable oiiks that he i. daily effecting a-em to bear him nt very ttronuly. His theory wbioh be advances ia one of reason and based en senud rxp Tienoe in a medical practice of many years. It euats nothing to try his remarkable ''Elixir of Life, ' at he cull, it, for he tends it free, to anyone alio is a sufferer, in snffioient qnantiti.s to convince of its ability to onre, so here is absolutely no rifk to rnn. Some of th'i onrex cited are very remarkable, and bnt for reliable wiine'sea would Hardly be medited. The lame have ttiro -n away orntcliet and Talked about after two or three trials o' the romedy. The sick, given np by liome doctors, have been restored to their families and iramls in perfect health. Kbematitm. neuralgia, .'atomxeb, heart, liver, kid ney, blood aud skin diseases and blad der troubles disappear aa by magio. Headaches, backaches, nervousness, levt-rs, consumption, eongna, cold, asthma, catarrh, bronoliitia and all uf feet lent of ttie throat, lungs or anv vital organs are easily overcome in a apao of imc inatia simply marvelous. Partial naralvaia. laonmntnr .I.tt. lroDT, gout, scrofula and piles are quickly aud permanently removed It puriflis tbe entire ayitem, blood and tisanes, restore! normal nerve power, circulation and a ttate of perfect bea.th ia produced at once. To the doctor all systems arc alike and equally affeoted by thia great "Elixir of Life." Bend lot the remedy today. It is free to etary saffeTer. State what yon wtnt to be eured of and tbe tare remedy for it will Ue tent yea tree by return maiL Baataf e Is Paper .Caalnr. The German hnva fi;uo,r,i WIOVWICICU a solution in which to dip paper that makes it irarwrviniw t. u ter and it is beinir used bv hi.. ioitba saasaze men as alrina their eo d . It, ke ns tha Ul1. sage bet er and ia vhaaper, Bought, and which has been has borne the signature or has been made under bis ICT- slnce its Infancy . deceive you In this and Just-as-irood" are but Signature of economy by buying the very best FARM SUPPLIES. THE CHATTANOOGA, tbe only Oiso Plow. THB OH ATTANOOG V OhilledPlow. THE 8UPERJXt and BUUKEYE Drills THE IMPERIAL and THOMAS Diao Hm:ob. THE J. J. NliWOS. tho only Wedge Spoke Wajjon. Tyson A Jones. Hackney. Barbour and other standard makes of Buggies. To The Farmers I am glad to announce to you that I will buy Cotton Seed throughout the season and ask tbut you see me at the cotfe n platform scales before selling your seed. dw tf. Respectfully, Jno. K. Patterson. M, L. Brown & .ho. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. Just in rear of St. Cloud Hotel. Omnibuses meet all oas&enger trains. Outfits of all kinds fur nished promptly and at reason, able prices. Horses and mules always on hand for sale. Breed ers of thoroujjbl red Poland China Hot'. Joncord - National Bank Has paid 154,000 in dividends since it opened doors in July, 1888. Its surplus and undivided fund is $27,000. The losses from bad loans in its entire history are Itf&.OO. It has never sued auy one or been sued. Its officers are: J M O.lell, pr jsident; 1) B Coltrane, cashier; L D Coltrane, assistant cashier; J M Hendrix, bookkeeper. Board of Directors W H Lilly, W R Odeli, Jno. P Allison, J S Harris, Elam King, J M Odoll aid D B Coltrane. Twenty-Five Pieces For 25c We will, until further notice Laundry 25 pieces, such as Pil low Cases, Sheets, Towels, Nap kids ana uanaerchiefs, for s Not more ;han 8 sheets to 1.,. 25c. in each lot. Table CAnt.hu and will Spreads in with the above be 5 and 10c each. No starch will be put in any of Hit above mentioned. We are yours to plnasn, Concord Steam Laundry. BO YEARS EXPERIENCE '''Mil Tsaoi Marks DcaiQNB Anvnna lATinfn a avth ... .... . f.?.'2 T '."""'H VVr oi'nwm froa whathor aa In.nntlnn , ,,rh.,,, p,i,M. r.miniiMilra- ""wjirt,,j;r,i:",,"'ai-iaiitfiHii (,n p.iaus; sjwiai wUt, wlihout ohro, lu tha r"0" a nanntomelr lllnraM wacHf, I,rirwt Mr. enl.tlnn nf t,t ..inlion t,irnnl, Tm m, II . l.Y.!'J?r"2;""',L W J all n.w.d;i.ra. t.1 MHl'u o n. m 11.1,1 A. i. ii aBiHresdin. I".?1"! W "IIGIT (iiuo wmoa, ttrn, WaAlBawn; CULTIVATE
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1
2
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