Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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■gSl'.MiUSHliD IN I860. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SubseriDtion--$2 0( Per Anni n i.vm. WELDON, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 1, l<>24. \'< >. r.o SPRKiMTl.Y SPARKS. Gathered Mere and Then and Everywhere. babbling birds. Hock ti'.h season. I,'s ih; ice man’s lurn jtjis is ihe month of roses fn? be.iutitHI month of May. Tne farmers are stirring the land May the I Oth Ihe leaves are Jut to be grow n. Mai be another reason why the nrm turns is because its back get! toitchi ig. Ordinarily a woman is afraid o a mouse, but not if she has prom i«d to love, honor and obey him. Many a woman around Weldor fishes her husband was as handy iDout the house as he is about the garage Science is capable of doing many p ngs but it has never been able to make an umbrella stay where a tun puts it. Vuu may think you are smart, but where Jo men throw their hats then they get ready to run for vice-president ? Weldon citizens who have any fruit trees will hesitate to do any grafting this year for fear of being investigated by Congress. The Weldon man who goes home and finds the kitchen stove in the parlor doesn’t have to be tolJ that it’s house-cleaning tune. Mr. Luke Shearin says no girl turns a man to begin paying her attention unless he is willing to m J up by paying her bills. Weldon women are only as old as they feel, and how they feel de pend-, a good deal on what the neighbors have to say about them We recently heard a Weldon man wondering why girls never cry like they used to. Maybe they believe in keeping their powder dry. “Another thing the matter with the world," chirps* Mr. B. W. Harper, "is there are too many married women and not enough wives. ” "I know a man,” declares Mr. George Brickell, "who is always talking about his wife in his sleep —only he calls her by another name." I hope," says Mr. Liarl Parker, "i i i men don’t takex to w earing whiskers again. Women might als j start it on the ground of equal rights." "u’s a real pleasure to tuck the ch.:.iren in bed—if you can manage io ktep awake until the children Co nr in," remarked Mr. F. Clark M day. N matter how successfully radio pres nts dramas and comedies and mus cal selections it will never ap peal 10 the average man on the day there's a circus in town. Be fore he gets her he tells her th it he would gladly die for her. A '■ he gets her he cusses a blue stretk every time he makes a pay m-.u i on his life insurance policy. l i.htynew amendments to the coas1 tution have already been of feree in Congress. It won’t be long until we will be referring to our constitution as our amend ments. Sometimes it looks as though our i iggest fools are those who fact 'he train to the crossing, and then ngftin it looks as though it is the kllow who tries to play politics wit h ut knowing how. It's hard for the average Weldon nun to get it into his head that the hurt n his wife uses to pick her t-'eth and to run into the cake to see h it is done, isn’t the same hair pin she uses to clean her nails 3nd punch bedbugs out of cracks. COUNTV COMMENCEMENT Tne commencement of the rural sch >o!s will be held in Halifax on Friday, May 2nd. Rev. Harry M. North, of Rocky Mount, will deliver the address. You may ex pect a message full of power and i t duration from this gifted speaker. I ue program will close with the °P-reita, “The Belles of Better Schools.” When The Big ‘‘Filter’’ Falls. Sk.n and eyes yellow, mind and body Mowed up and wearied by poisons, that’s when the liver, the Pig filler" of the system is torpid iLnd congested. Chamberlain’s I ablets for stomach, liver and bow cnange all that, easily and pleas antly, over night. Feel fine next day. Only 25c. WELDON DISTRICT CONFF.REM VVhkh Convened at Scotlam Neck, April 2^. was Very Sue ceesful and Inspiring. i tie \\ eldon District Conferciio convened ai Scotland Neck, Apri : 23rd, Rev. S F. Mercer, Presi | dint; Rider, in the chair. I he opening sermon wa preached by Rev (i W Perry, o eldon. After the sermon tin sacrament of the Lord's Suppei nas celebrated. On 1 hursday morning ,:t i o clock. Rev. H. M. Lure, i ! Norlina, preached a very helptu | sermon, and at 9:30 a. m , th, regular order of business was re sumed. Rev. L. C. Larkin, of Murfrees | boro, was elected secretary of the I conference. The roll call tii j preachers of the district answered : present. Many of the charges ha i | i r'ill fl't^n lance of delegates. I Thursday morning was given t the reports of the vuri ius charges The reports indicated a health:, condition in the district, both ma terially and spiritually. At 1 1:30 o'clock, Rev. T. A. Sykes, associate editor and bust ness manager of the Christian Ad vocate preached a sermon of great power. The afternoon session of the conference was given to connec tional men. Rev. H. M. North, of Rocky Mount, spoke in the in terest of education. Rev. J M. Ormond and Mr. Green spoke. Mr. Ormond represented Trinity College and Mr. Green represen ted Carolina College. In the ab sence of Mr. Mohn, Rev. IT P. Robinson, of Jackson, represented Louisburg College. Rev. A. S Barnes spoke of the Orphanage and iis needs. Mr. L. L. G ibble, Sunday School Field Secretary, delivered a strong speech in the interest of the Sunday schools. The evening service was a lay man’s service. The devotional was Pd I”.- Rev. n A . Pei After which Mr. W. I Shaw, of Weldon, delivered a very helpful speech in the inlerest of ihc super annuate fund. Mr. W. L. Knight, ol Weldon, District Lay Leader, delivered a ver> fine message. His subject was the “Glory of the Gross." The conference was so much in spired with these speeches that it decided to ask Messrs. Knight and Shaw to have iliem printed and distributed throughout the district. Friday morning at 7 o'clock. Rev. H. P> Porier, of Warrenton, delivered a very helpful sermon to the conference. The business of ihe morning was die reports of the various commit tees. At I 1:30 an old time love feast was celebrated. Revs. B. P. Robin son and J. B. Thompson had charge of the services. Many tes tified as to their Christian expe rience. Triday afternoon sessipn in the absence of the Presiding lilder, Rev R. H. Broom was called to the chair. Miss Amma Craham, of Wur renton, spoke in the interest of won: m's work in die district. Mrs. J. L. Midgeti. was elected to take charge of Hie u >man s work in Halifax county. After a very helpful session the conference adjourned to meet next year at Seaboard Rev. E. L. Hillman and the peo ple of Scotland Neck did their best to make the stay of all pleasant. Worth Money in the home. A bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for immediate use for sudden and grip ing pains and cramps, always alarming, especially when accom panied with black nausea and weakening dirrahoea. Gives in stant warmth, comfort and ease from pain. Good for childaen and grown-ups. DEATH OF MRS. WEEKS. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Betne Weeks which oc curred at Morganton on Sunday morning last. The remains were brought to Weldon and taken to Halifax for interment. Will Relieve Mother’s Fears. A panic of fear seizes mother when sudden and severe cramps, agonizing intestinal pains, black nausea and weakening diarrhoea prostrate some one of the family. Keep Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the home, and such emergencies need cause neither fear nor alarm. Eases pain alost instantly. DISTRICT meeting. I The Littleton Chipter Bountiful ly Entertained The Daughters Last Saturday I lie 15th District “United ■ 1 Laughters of the Confederacy” held their annual meeting in the Littleton Graded School on Satur day, April 26ih, with about sixty visitors and delegates in attend ance 1 he district is composed of five chapters: Enfield, Scotland Neck, Halifax. Weldon and Little ton. Mrs. N. L.. Stedman, the District Leader, called the meeting to order and the opening prayer was ottered by Rev. Francis Joy ner, chaplain of the “The Roanoke Minute Men" Chapter, of Little ton. After the usual preliminaries Mrs R R Holt, of Rocky Mount, [ Division RreMden, was introduced and was enthusiastically received. I In a brief outline of the w irk of the j U D. C., she give some valuable information and instruction which : :io doubt will prove helpful. Just . lefore tins, Mrs. J. R. Pippen and Mr,' Ivey very sweetly sang the I old song, “Lorena'' which the i “Boys in Gray" sang around the ! camp tires in the long ago. After Mrs. Holt’s address, two I little girls of the Matt. W. Ransom Junior Chapter in colonial cos tumes gracefully danced the min j uet which was very beautiful. Following ilie Chapter reports, Mrs. Ida Wilkins of the Junius Daniel Chapter read a paper on our great Senator, Matt. W. Ran som and gave some personal remi niscences of him as a soldier, statesman and friend. This was warmly received and Mrs. Wilkins ' received many words of apprecia | non of her tribute to a great man who may almost be called "our own." After a beautiful flag drill by the children and other readings, Mrs. Clevc Stallings was elected District Director and Miss Nannie Gary, of Hdltljx, after much urging con :a d i i serve is Secretary an oihn war. A rising vote of thanks ' w . given Mrs. Stedman for her vety '-iiicieni service lor the two j yea: p isi whic.ii is the time limit for ill. office, with the singing of Dixie the meeting adjourned to meet in Weldon in April, 1925 The guests were served with a bountiful luncheon of barbecue, hot rolls, salads and coffee, fol lowed by ice cream, cake, &c. The school auditorium was beautifully decorated with pictures, flags and lovely spring flow ers and the Daughters will be delighted to go to Linlcioii again. Cl.KANES r OF ALL COLORED SHOWS. Not only is ilie Virginia Listen All• St i: J. /z Revue, which comes ! to the I’. ..pie's Theatre Friday, May . i, one ut the speediest and [snappiest musici! revues ever stag-d. hut it is, according to the critical press, ,ne of the cleanest i and must a i.e.ies-imc colored en i tertainin . - ye. produced. Real . izing that ih-e public is quick to ap j preciate genuine negro humor, the | management has .Jticred to a strict ! policy of including only native bits of humor, character deliniations, I songs, dances and novelties that please the tinest patrons of the I playhouse. The talents of the ne gro race art familiar to all play ! goers; the plaintive voices of the | Ameiic in negro form part of j American rnustcjl history, andeer | tainly no race possesses more J rhythm tor dancing and for play 1 mg syncopated music. The Lis j ton Jazz Revue has scored its great j success because it contains just these things, done in the exact j proper spirit and tempo. 1 he management has spared no pains to make this the best of all colored revues, and the public lias been quick in its appreciatian and the result lias been packed houses all along the tour. The Easier Is the Better Way. Don’t poison yourself with calo mel every Saturday night, but get a package of Chamberlain’s lab i lets. Take one or two on going 1 to bed, and the morning will find I you feeling good. Gentle and persuasive, they never pripe nor sicken. Only 25 cents. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of THE TIME TABLE In Which You Will Find Correctly Scheduled the j Arrival and Departure of V’our Ereinds and Acquaintances. Mr. I j. W. Harper, of Batlle j boro, was in town Monday. Mrs. Elliott B. ( .lark spent sev | eral days in Norfolk Iasi week. Rev. R. L. Loven auended ihe ! Presbytery at Oxford, last week. Mr. (diaries Allen is spending a | few days with relatives in Weldon. Mr. and -Mrs. (jraves, of Wtl i liamston, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. M. W. Ransom and daugh ! ter, Miss Martha, were in Weldon | Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Parker has returned from a visit to relatives at Golds boro. Mr. H. L). Browne and family, of Kelford, were callers in town Sunday. Miss Charlotte Dawson has re turned from a visit, to relatives at Littleton. Mrs. I. E. Green has returned from a visit to relatives in Powha tan county, Va. Mrs. A. L. House, of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. House. Mrs. Geo. C. Green attended the Federation of Woman’s Clubs, at Oxford last week. Miss Annie McDowell, of Scot land Neck, was the week-end guest of Miss Narcissa Daniel. Miss Lucile Magette, of Wilson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holontan for the past few days, Mrs. S. B. Valentine who has been spending the past few days in Weldon, has returned to her home in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. John E. True blood and son, Beniamin, of Rocky Mount, spent last Sunday with (heir mother, Mrs. D. B. True blood. Messrs. W. L. Knight, W. T. Shaw, Dr. D. B. Zollicotter and Dr. W. G. Suiter attended the District Conference at Scotland Neck, lust week. Miss Mary Winborne, of Como, who has been visiting Mrs. J. P. Holoman for several days, left Tuesday for Plymouth where she expects to visit relatives. Dr. G. W. Paschal, of Wake Forest College, tilled the appoint ment for Dr. E. D. Poe at the Baptist church Sunday and while here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holoman. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A WHY IS IT? Why is il that so many people will ask their home merchants or the editor of their home paper to cut prices for them and then step into a store in the city and buy something without even a sugges tion of lower prices? Or why is it that some people will send a check for the full amount of the printed price in a mail-order cata logue, but will finger the price mark on goods in a store at home and ask if that can't be trimmed down a bit since they “are good customers.’’ And why, oh why, will the same people send away a check for something because it looks cheap without asking the home merchant if he can duplicate it? No one has ever answered these Questions, so we have to take it that it’s just a trait of human na ture, this thing of thinking that home people don’t like money as well as strangers, or that they don’t want to live as well as other people. Driving a bargain is all right. But there's a difference between driving a bargain and try ing to talk a neighbor out of an honest profit. Wouldn't it be a better community all around if we could drill this into the heads of those who most frequently insist upon talking the home merchant out of the little profit he is bound to make if he stays in business? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A HOW’S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim tor It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL’S CaVTARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Rlood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor mal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. P, J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Meeting of the Board of Directors. The regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Associated Charities of Weldon was held in the high school build ing on Monday evening April 21, Supt. C. F. Gore, presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. N. M. Shearin, af ter which the minutes were read, and roll called by Mrs. H. C. House, acting secretary, in the absence of Mrs. H. V. Bounds. A report on Tag Day was given by Mr. N. M. Shearin, treasurer. He reported $487.87 as a result of that day. The following compose the Board of Directors and com mittees; Superintendent- Mr. C. l-'.Gore. Assi. Superintendent—Mrs.Geo. C. Green. Secretary--Mrs. H. V. Bounds. Treasurer—Mr. N. M. Shearin. I Reporter—Mrs. J. R. Holoman. Mr.N. M. Snearin, Baraca Class of the M. H. Church; Mrs. H. V. Bounds, Wesley Bible Class of the M. E. Church; Mrs. H. G. Lassi ter, Y. W. M. Society of the M. E. Church; Mrs. S. B. Pierce, W. M. Society of the M. E. Church; Mrs. Ida Wilkins, M. E. Church at large; Mrs. H. C. House, W. M. Society Baptist Church; Mrs. J.P. Holoman, Fidelis Class Baptist Church; Mr. B. G. Rodwell, Ba raca Class of the Baptist Church; Mr. S. E. Shirley, Baptist Church at large; Mrs. Geo. C. Green, Auxiliary and Guild Episcopal Church; Messrs. W. L. Scott and G. H. Nash, Episcopal Church at large; Mrs. E. D. Poe, Woman’s Club; Mrs. Pierce Johnson, Thurs day Afternoon Club; Dr. W. G. Suiter, Chamber of Commerce; Dr. E. W. Larkin, Couniy Board of Health; Mrs. R. P. Todd, Pres byterian Church; Mrs. T. C. Har rison, Book Club. Visiting and Investigating Com mittees—Mrs. H. C. House, Mrs. Pierce Johnson, Mrs. T. C. Har rison, Mrs. S. B. Pierce, Mrs. E. D. Poe, Dr. W. G. Suiter, Mr. G. H. Nash, Mr. S. E. Shirley. Membership Committee — Mrs. ; G. C. Green, N. M. Shearin, B. ; G. Rodwell. RELEASED. The New York Americans an nounce the release of Outfielder Henry Elaines to the Louisville club of the American association, Pitcher Ben Shields to the Pitts field club of the Eastern league, under optional agreements. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A. —because it is composed of tiny panicles, made so light by heat that they are less heavy than air. Our sales ol __ ASPIRIN Thixe-leal tablets rise so high because our customers know that these tablets quickly re lieve colds, grippe and headache. Absolutely true aspirin, tablets so skillfully made that their bene ficial action begins in 1 5 seconds. Highest purity, never irritate or burns. One of 200 Pursiest prepara tions. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. WELDON DRUG C#., 7he *t?exa££. Drug Store WELDON, N. C. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic Prima ry June 7th, 1024. Thanking all for past support, I hope to merit a continuance of it. J. A. HOUSE. REGISTRARS AND JUDGES For Primary and General Election. The following is a list of Regis trars am! Judges of Election for the various voting precincts in Hal ifax county For primary and gener al election to be held on the desig nated dates in June and November 1924, to wit: (The first name in each precinct is the registrar and the last two are the judges I Kt inkleyville Township : Hollister Precinct—G. M. Ham let; C. R. Knight, J. E. Harper. Ringwood Precinct—M.E.Cous ins; T. L. Vick, C. A. Williams. Butterwood—Will Nicholson; J. W. Carlisle, W. G. Carter. Conocanara—1;. N. Fitzpatrick; W. A. Pope, Mel). King. Enfield—J. R. Rogers; Richard Pettitt, J 1). Whitehead. Faucetts—J. B. Dickens; J. H. Lewis, A. A. Hedgepeth. ^Halifax—E. 1.. Vinson; W. B. Drewry, G. W. Shearin. Littleton—J. F. Cullom; W. G. Moss, W. C. Myrick. Palmyra—C. N. Andrews; D. B. Harrison, J. W. Robinson. Kehukee—L. W. Leggett; J. K. Moore, W. T. Ruffin. Roseneath—R. L. Bradley; A. C. House, A. J. Whitehead, Jr. Roanoke Rapids, No. I—Kelley Jenkins; E. A. Tollega, S. J. Bounds. Roanoke Rapids No. 2—W. O. Thompson; W. L. Medlin, M. R. Vick. Scotland Neck—Irwin Clark; L. M. Pittman, N. E. Winslow. Weldon—W. A. Carter; O. W. Pierce. S. Trueblood. W. R. Neville, G. W. Shearin, Wm. L. Knight, County Board of Elections. This April 19, 1924. Every Property Owner to use L. & M. Semi-Paste Paint and make his own Paint for $2.82 per gallon. See advertisement in this paper and note a gallon costs noth ing if not satisfactory. THE LARGEST BUYER. While in Richmond a few days ago Mr.J. P. Holoman called on Smith Brothers, the great horse and mule dealers, who wc:e recently burned out. Mr. Smith casually remark ed to Mr. Holoman, that Holoman Brothers were his largest buyers. The next in line was a firm at Em poria, Va. Mr. Holoman has sold some first-class stock in Halifax and Northampton counties this season. When friend Holoman passes on a horse or mule and says he is a perfect animal, you need not hesitate to buy, because he knows what he is talking about. ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY. Personals and Other Items of News From the Great Manufacturing Twin-City. [By Our Special Correspondent 'iiss Hlizabeth Smith spent the week end in Guilford College Rev. E.N.Harrison,RH Broom, T. M. Jenkins and A. C. Zollicof fer ahended the Weldon District conference in Scotland Neck on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Teague, of Ham let were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley King. Miss Francis Russo, dramatic soprano, with Mrs. Arthur Mohn accompanist, gave a splendid re cital in the high school auditorium on Thursday night. Mrs. B. W. Beckwith is visiting friends in Washington, N. C. Mesdames C. A. Wyche, C. E. Raiford, C. L. Grimmer and M. L. Jackson attended the District meeting of the Federation of Wo man's clubs in Oxford on Wed nesday. Mr. Ed. Freeman, of Lumber ton, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marks. Mrs. Winfield Taylor and chil dren, of Seaboard, has returned home after visiting Mrs. Taylor’s parents. Dr. W. M. Ward has returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Page Taylor, Ashland, Va., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Grizzard. Mrs. C. M. Pitt motored to Scot land Neck on Thursday. Messrs. L. G. Shell and W. T . Council spent Monday in Norfolk, on business. Mr. J. W. Farrington, of Win ston-Salem, has accepted a posi tion with the Rosemary Drug Co. Drs. J. C. Crank and Frank W'est attended convention of den tis's held in Raleigh last week. Misses Lucile Renn and Nell Bradshaw, of Henderson, were the guests last w'eek of Mrs. G. E. Williams. DEATH OF A. J. CAMPBELL. News was received here Sunday announcing the death at his home in Washington, D»C„ on Satur day night of Mr. Andrew J. Camp bell. He was born and reared in Weldon and spent his young man hood here. When quite a lad he worked in this office learning the art of type-setting. Of late years he has been employed in the gov ernment printing office at Wash ington. He had been in bad health for quite a while, so we learn. We sincerely regret to learn of his passing and offer our sympathy to the bereaved ones. He was hur ried in Washington, D. C, on Monday last. Mr. Bolls, District Organizer of the Kiwanis Clubs of the United Slates and Canada, addressed a group of the local business and professional tnen on Monday night. Considerable interest was mani fested and a committee appointed to report on the advisability of or ganizing a cluo here. Cream was served by the Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ogletree and Miss Haynes m nored to Lit tleton Friday afternoon. A delightful program was given by the Girl Scouts on M inday night in ihe high school audito rium, entertaining the P. T. A , of the high school. Miss Iisther Marsh jII entertained on Siiurdayaftern i m o herhome, Rosemary Lodge, i i ii morof Miss Florence Bingham, a bride to be. George Iseley, of Raleigh, spent the week end with friends in Rose mary. The Fifth District meeting of the Red Men was held in Roanoke Rapids last week. Mrs. T. M Jenkins spent Thur day with relatives in Hobgood. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Oxford, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wilson. Mrs. Randleman, of Weldon, spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Bede McCasky. Messrs. L. S. Cannon and W. S. Dean spent Sunday with friends in Oxford. Mrs. Sidney Miles and children, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. Miles in South Rosemary. Mr. P. W. Pearson has returned from a visit to Salisbury. Mr. Lloyd Howell, of Garys burg and Miss Klizabeth Buffalo, of Jackson, were united in mar riage on Wednesday morning at the M. I parsonage in Rosemary by Rev. h. N. Harrison. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Dr. f£. W. Larkin one day last week, met with quite a painful ac cident. He jumped from his car under a tree and some one had tied a piece of wire to a limb of the tree and in some way the end of the wire caughi in his eye, caus ing a very painful wound. The Doctor will have to go ‘‘one eye’’ on them for several days. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myselfa can didate for Sheriff of Halifax coun ty, subject to the coming Demo cratic Primary. Hannibal Shearin. FULCHER & BOHAN, Inc , Managers ot Irene Castle, Nora Bayes, Frank Silvers Revue Presents Transcontinental Tour JAZZ REVUE The fastest colored show on earth with the greatest galaxy of colored stars including Sam Gray—“Boots” Hope arid The Seminole Syncopators Jazz Band and OKeh Stars ,. i People’s Theatre WoW' May 2 One Night Only! Prices 50c. to $1.50—Plus Tax. Seats Now Selling at Taylor-Matthews Drug Company.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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May 1, 1924, edition 1
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