Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 28, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XUI. NO. 47 ?==^= ?= COMMENCEMENT AT LEES-M'RAE ENDS; SUCCESSFUL TERM! Twelve College and Eighteen High School GraduMtei Receive Degrees at Impressive Services. Dr. McCaltie Delivers B&catauvcatc Sermon. Banner Elk School Celebrates Thirty-second Anniversary. Banner Elk.?Commencement at Lees-McEae College began with the class night exercises on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock sr the auditai jum. The stage was arranged very artistically as a garden, with pergoias and trellis and decorated with crabapple blossoms and azalias. The j class made a very effective entrance, t passing down the main aisle and entering from the rear of the stage, the girls being dressed iti white, with poke bonnets in spring colors and carrying bunches of spring flowers. j The salutatoi y v. as ^'wen bv Roby j ^ i ? i > * i- > * " ' ramiLT ami vne va.eoictory oy I *race; i Ramseur. Fred Dickevson read the ; I class history and Mursetis Young de- \ livered the last will ami testament of J the class, of *31. A duet was played J by Miss Joy Bailey and Wilma Robbins, and Margaret Ma/.ingo gave a symposium of poetry. The exercises * closed with the chorus, "Goodnight," iing by the class. The baccalaureate services were held on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in the Banner Elk Presbyterian Church. The twelve college graduates in black caps and gowns and the eighteen high school grad- i nates in gray caps and gowns t marched in after the congregation i was seated, to the "Hymn of Lights," a the traditional processional of the I st:ruH)!. opecSav iiiusiey "Gu^uf the I Nations," and Handel's "Largo" a were rendered by the college choir e under the direction of Miss Joy Bai- li Icy. Dr. T. C. McCallic, of the Cen- r tral Presbyterian Church of Chatta- f nooga, Tenn.. preached the bacca- v laureate sermon, taking as his text ti Psalm 144, 12. Speaking of the w i .-* 'l- T-V-. - uivuiiio ouu ivictiia ui yuuui, ur. iuc-i? C'alUe said that our cascles in thejd air become substantial only as, day'b by day, we build solid foundationsit: of labor, and endeavor beneath ilicm w and the idea becomes the real only t as wo Eivc Jesus Christ the first place 9 in our lives; that the Christian reliction is not, as some say, one of the s forces of the world: it is the force, I the way of life. v On Sunday evening at J o'clock t the Simcrly Orchestra of Elizabeth- v ton gave a beautiful and artistic con- r cert uf sacred music in the Presby- v terian Church. Vocal selections were k v duet by Wilma Robbin.s and Mrs. 0 Rosalia Srhell and a solo by Miss a Jlnilev, -'In the Secret of Kis Pres enee.'fp a In the evening at 7 o'clock the senior vespers were held, led by Otis c London, president of the senior col- j iege class. The speaker of the eve- . ning was Or. R. H. Thompson, pas- | s tor of the First Presbyterian Church (] of Bristol, Tenn., who took as his i subject "The Life ol' Samsou," and I worked out a most interesting and in|f ;; y spiring address. This is the thirty- 1 second commencement of Lees-McRaie Institute and the first of LeesMcRae College. Civitan Clubs to Hold t J Joint Meeting Thursday '' At a meeting of the Civitan Club [ at the Daniel Boone Hotel, Thursday, t May 21, it was decided that the club j from Blowing Rook and the Ashe v County Club would meet with the Boone Club at Banner Elk next c Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the y dining room of the Lees-McRne In- 0 rtitute, for the purpose of institut- ( ing a cluh there. It is hoped that ev- c cry member of the club can bo pres- t ent at this meeting. t?, s Rev. F. L. Conrad, of High Point, w ho is conducting evangelistic serv- j icet at the Grace Lutheran Church r in Boone, was a guest of Reverend e og. J. A. Yount, pastor, and made an in- v tercsting speech on the value of civic clubs." f Prospects Bright for Summer College Terms j y [ .. .. ? l'i iniormation coming from the Ap palachian State Teachers College in- e i dicatea that an exceedingly large en- s rolment is in prospect for the sum- j mer school tprmi. Tw/i hvndrr.d and J sixty applications have thus far been t received, the dormitory is already ^ full, which a large portion of the j space in White Hall is reserved. ( Numbers of students have, it is 'v thought likely, arranged for accom- r modations at hotels and private j homes in town. The Fifth Sunday Meeting of the 1 w Three Forks Baptist Association will f be held at the South Fork Church, 1 Todd, next Sunday. The program committee believes that this year's meeting will feature unusually ahle 1 discussions of the topics of most 1 concern to the church and it is hoped 1 that the attendance will be gvati- t iSIlSit fying. ' SaBal > rATAl A Non-Partisan Ne BOONE, English Apple Queen ^ Patricia nc 1 tcr. ^ 1 *??jq., yvcr \u quccii il ai uic : Shenandoah Valley apple festival, at j Winchester, Yau. j _ ANNUAL MEMORIALi DAY SERVICE TO BE!: HELD SUNDAY A. M."|; teverend R. L. isbell to -Deliver Ser- 1 inon at Advent Christian Church. 1 Congregations of City to Joint in Cooperative Meeting Honoring ' America's War Dead. Legion Band 1 to Furnish Music. 1 The annual Memorial Day service : n honor of those who have died in 1 hvee wars will he held Sunday morn- , up: at the Advent Christian Church, ! t which time Rev. R. L. Isbell of 1 ..eiioir will preach the sermon. Rev.!1 -K. ti i 1 ? n... . .\vr.-??. 1 3ncii~"au unc ouii ;ir-?iic-'i-vtTU ? "? < nil his discourse will be all the more I ntertaining from the- fact that he as visited the battlefields of En- 5 ope. The American Legion JJand will r urnish music for the occasion, 1 t'hile a select choir will sdrur tolAc ^ - - T "O " | ons from the Old Christian Ifsrlon'y. .Short, recitals by members . f families of veterans will be rcnercd, ar.d the program bids fair to e a most enjoyable one. The beauful and newly-decorated auditorium * i'.l be draped with flags, and pro- ( usions of evergreens and wreaths * ill brighten the setting. The church, which is receiving the J inited ce-operalion of the American . iiigion end Auxiliary, extends an initation, especially to the soldiers of he three wars since the 60s. AU oth- J rs from over the country of all deieminations are asked to attend. A cry special effort is being made to ring out the one dozen survivors f the Civil War, ten Confederates h lid two Union soldiers, but likely ,g nfirmities will keep some of thcui j way. I In former yea^s it has been the < ustom for all churches of the town 1 <? unite ni thesie memorial services; < he Lutherans held them ln<=r.f.vwr I 1 'aptists the year before, the original z r.emorial having been with' the Meth(lists. i ( rrio Bound to Court on ! Charges of Transporting \ Mosses, Roy and Walter Bhnigar- , ier and Jim Brown were Bound over d Superior Court Monday aftcninon y Mayor Moretz on charges of pos-l ( essing and transporting intoxicating , iquors, the arrest having been made n the eastern pari of town by Pa- ( rolman Clint Norris, accompanied by . Joputy Sheriff Hagaman, a few lOjirs earlier. Cne-balf gallon of '< vhisky was found in t^e car, Offier Norris saw the car approaching , da nca*' Smith Hagaman's residence, ] , t which point two cars were- parked , n either side of the road, allowing inly a passway for one vehicle. Alhough the Bunigarner car ivas bang driven rapidly, Officer Norris ( Irove his machine into the niche. A lead-on collision preceded the nrest, the officer's car being consid- 1 rably dnr.iaged, the other practically vrecked. 1 ARTY FROM WATAUGA VISIT POINTS OF INTEREST IN EAST | Me and \lrt OSU K.. "7: 1 ille, Miss One Farthing: of Beaver )aras, and Miss Grace Bingham of imantha returned Sunday from an leven-day tour through Northern tates. They traveled through the leautiful Shenandoah Valley of Vir nnia, visiting Natural Bridge and i he Endless Caverns, on their way to i Washington, D. C. Many points of i nterest were visited in the Capital 1 jity. The route from there Was by 1 ray of Bel Air, Md., through the I nountains of southern and western 'ennsylvania to Farrell; thence to ' ikron and Cleveland, Ohio. The return trip was made Sunday ' rom Akron, Ohio, through West Vir- i ;inia. An enjoyable trip is reported i >y the young people. : Misses Mary Kidd, Mary Cable Jiggle. Messrs. Horton Gragg and fubert Coffey spent last Sunday in forth Wilkesboro, where Mr. Gragg rent to gain extra flying hours in a i ihin owner! by Mr. Carl Coffey. ' iwis&jk i&t- ' JGA wspaper, Devoted to the WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH C. Lenore Ulric Blackmer in Blowing In a rustic cottage overlooking >eautifui Johns River Valley- Sydney Blackmer, noted star of stage and screen^ and his brilliant actress wife, Lenore Ulrich, are spending a brief vacation. The Blowing Rock retreat .vhick these stellar performers chose to hide away from the grinding toil irid manifold vicissitudes of professional life, has been the property of Mr. Blackmer for a number of years. It is hidden away in a bower of red .1 ! - .1 J * . 1- - - - I I lumuuucuvHuii, juse Dteiiiding 10 uxos>oirs: the walls arc- of bark, the interor is unfinished oak, and a homelike atmosphere pervades the whole. A. blazing log fire chases away the hili of a spring afternoon, and adds heer to the comfortable living room. The Blackmers seat their guests with genuine hospitality, draw up 'hairs and enter into every day conversation. Miss Ulric. who has been ;ermed by many critics "the Sarah Bernhardt of America," is much interested in North Carolina, especially the Blowing Rock country, and lo this subject directed her conversation. "The sweetest people I have aver met are in North Carolina/' she dated; "the most beautiful country \ have ever visited is North Carolina's mountains; and the most inspiring scenes that have ever greeted my vis on are right here at Blowing Rock." Miss Ulric was bovn and reared in Milwaukee, entered the theatre early n iife, and a few years later attracted the attention of David Belasco, lean bf the American drama,. whose, leath occurred only a few weeks ago. Jnder Belasco's skillful direction the oung actress was developed into the lation's leading exponent of the dranatic art, and during the colorful rareer, which has increased in briliance with the passing years the tame of Ulric has been written in ights before the leading showhouses >f the world. The inimitable Lenore, whose vehicle to fame came in the title role >f "Tiger Rose." demurely relates ixporionces which have occurred durng her travels, tells of her successes, Vw. -U- 1 v age uus met, ami trie acilaim which was extended her durng engagements on the Continent. Popular Young Couple Married Last Friday Mr. Charles Farthing of Boone, and Miss Oassie Roberta Edwards, of Gib.or.ville, were married Friday, accordng to announcements which have >eesi received by friends cf the young :ouple here. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride in SibspnyUie, and was witnessed by datives oi xhe contracting parties ind a few intimate friends. Mrs. Farthing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards, and received her education at State Teachajys College here. She is a most taiImed young lady, make.-, ffiends easily. and is very popular with the /ouherer set Mr. Farthing is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs> W. I). Farthing, was lorn and reared and Boone. He received. his early education at the Md A. IV S., and later graduated from ('arson-Newman College. For the past two years he has been piin?ipal of Johnson County High School it Mountain City. At present the newly-weds are on a brief honeymoon tour to points in Western Carolina, and no information is available as to their plans for the future. It is the hope of tfteir many Boone friends that they will choose this city for their home. Twelve acres of grass on the farm >f B. h. Dunlap in Anson County is carrying fifteen nead of cows the? -reason. That part of the pasture which received an application of ?r?5und limestone has a sod about Twice as thick and vigorous as where 10 limestone was used. STATE HIGHWAVTO DOWN GAP CREEK siuiiauru naru-sunaceu nignwav will be built from Deep Gap to connettwitti iNO. bp at Giendaie Springs in Ashe County, a distance of ten miles, if tbe ends of a bill introduced t>y Senator W. R. Lovill are met. rhe measure directing the Highway Commission to construct this link of road, and which passed the Senate ruesday, is as follows: "Section 1. That the State Highway Commission of North Carolina s hereby authorized, empowered and directed to establish and construct a standard, dependable, and hard-surtaccd highway in the counties of Watauga and Ashe, connecting State Highway No. 60 in Watauga County with State Highway No. 69 in Ashe County, said highway so established and constructed leaving Highway No. 50 at, or near. Deep Cap in Watau Best Interests of Northwes VROUNA, THURSDAY, MAY 2S. 193 and Sidney j Vacationing I Rock Region But there is no attempt on he:' part > to reach for unearned laurels. Every wore she utters is sincere, and the cultured manner in which she replies to each question lends an additional charm to her most pleasing personality. Mr. Blackmer is a native of Salisbury. X. C., and, quite naturally, is one of Tarhelia's most ardent admirThe difficulties he encountered on the road to stardom closely rival the characters in Alger's bovlfood rv ries. Success came to the Carolina man through hard work, coupled with a remarkable aptitude for the imaginary, a proclivity which is most essential to the actor. For sey- i era! years he has devoted a great deal 1 t his time to cinema work, but Pis ' r. st love, the stage, seems to be his \ hobby. The Blacknievs contemplate j | returning to the stage this fall, and j it is likely that they will be cast, fori j the first tune, as opposites in one of : the most promising plays of the cotnj ing season. E Great lovers of nature are these Blowing Rock visitors. Miss U'r? i speaks of the beauties of a mountain ' scene, and an expression akin to the infinite appears in her wondrous eyes. She compares the grandeur of the Rockies, the inspiring panorama of the California desert from a lefty : Peak in the Sierras, the placid Hud- J1 from heights of Westchester - ? eh turns in her seat and lets her i vision encompass the Grandfather ? y.range of mountains, the sun hangingi . low, the valleys turning to a soft 1 purple. "In all the world there is|$ I nothing so beautiful as this,*' 3-1G jJ | quietly states. ! Saturday Miss Ulric and ! Blackmer celebrated the second an-j i lfiversary of their marriage. At ai j small theatre in the village the two!a actors made an appearance?Miss Ul-J J i vic-s first out of character. At the 1 j close of their brief talks, three bus- 11 j ky men carried in what was termed " | by many the largest floral offering a ever presented a celebrity?a trc- ? mendous clump of rhododendron in ^ f-iiU -blossom. Miss Ulvic asked that| - e (Continued on Page 8) r Team Belonging to North Fork Man Shot v &?A', S BS - viiffift'kv:-'*" ash . . e According to a report reaching 0 Boone Saturday, two fine work horses belonging to Marion Thomas in North Fork Township, were shot and J badly wounded or.e day last week while grazing on the property of J. Mi May, a neighbor. As the story was told, tlife horses either broke down or jumped over a line f$r^ _di- j riding the two properties, and had| ? strayed into a corn field belonging j f ,to Mr. May. Missing the team, Mr. j1 Thomas sent a son to look frv took animals. The 'young man discovered i them near the. May property, each of c them In bad condition from shotgun * wounds, apparently inflicted fat ra- * j ther close range. It is undSrctood A I that Mr. Thomas communicated with ihis neighbor relative to the damage, and effected a settlement. However, Mr. May is said to have steadfastly r denied any part in the dastardly net. 1 It is believed by persons who have J looked at the animals that they have J a poor chance for recovery from the 1 wounds, infection having set up be- 1 fore their injuries were discovered. a. THIEVES TAKE CORN Unknown parties or. Tuesday night I of last week broke- a door to a house : being used by Mr. .1. R. Bryan of the y I Meat Camp section as r granary, and a j took therefrom five dv six. bushels y of ccrn, leaving the owner only a , I small gunny sack filled with nubbins, j j Tlie identity of the robbers has not . i been determined. Tracks were obbt T 1 crated by a heavy downpour of rain , i following the depredation. - BE CONSTRU(TFT) IF BILL IS RATIFIED | i go. County, and following the old ' road as nearly as may be practica- ( Tile, placing il at or near iiie A. o. t Cole's old store stand on Gap Creek, thence passing near Idlewild postoffice and village, then by way of ! vjoias, at or near J. H. Cclvard'sl store, and then following the old road ito, or near, Glendale Springs, intersecting there with State Highway No. j 69, being a distance of about ten i miles between points of intersection. ! "Section 2. That the said State i Highway Commission of North Car- I olina is hereby directed to begin said t project at once. 1 i "Section 3. All laws and clauses 1 j of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. < "Section 4. This act shall be in i full force and effect from and after 1 its ratification." < >t North Carolina 1 In Foreign Countries I i ^ ^ ' ' | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ! .- J Pro Grand Master 01 English Freemasons. attended the 150th anniversary of *he New York Grand iVATAUGA COUNTY SHIFTED TO 16TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT till Authorizing Change Passes Both Houses of legislature Without a Dissenting Vote. Solicitor Spurling V/ii! Prosecute Criminal Docket at Fall Term of Superior Court. Will Go Into Effect at Once. Under the terms of a bill which assed ?>oth houses of the Legislaure Tuesday, Watauga County has een shifted from the Seventeenth i* the sixteenth Jtldicial .District, .trig oiroation coming from Raleigh hcirg j the effect- that the ~ icgisint.ion asset! without an opposing vote. The hamre is understood to hp effort ?ve allowing ratification 'Tuesday night. Under the new arrangement Wa|8ga eomtf- in with Cleveland, Oaawba, Lincoln, Caldwell and Burke, nd L. S. Spurling, Lenoir solicitor, ili prosecute the docket here in 'the uture. The Seventeenth District re. nains unchanged, aside from the mission of Watauga. Both districts re now composed of six counties saeh, whereas the Seventeenth had even formerly and the Sixteenth had Establishment, of different recordirs courts in Mr. Spurling's district nakes it satisfactory to him to apleav in the Watauga courts, and the '(fad has been equalized between his nd Mr. Jones* districts. The change gill of course not affect the judgehips. and it appears thai it will not yen he necessary to change the dates f the court terms in Watauga. : Bill to Fix Salaries of Boone Officers Ratified ' S Raleigh, >.. C.-?Senator W. R. voyill, of Watauga, introduced a bill n the Senate Momi-iv nigh: to fix he compensation far the Mayor and ncmbc-ni of -the Board of Aldermen ?l* the Town ol' Boone. The Mayor's alary is to be *&ed by the Board il Aldermen at a sum not to exceed ii iuujiu;. wr.iie me niom.k'VS or he Board of Aldermen arc to revive iibi exceeding $1^0 for the rear. . Ail eosta accruing in rhe Mayor's four't and -collet-Led by the officers ire to be turnecV into the town tveas:vy and used for any purpose which he alder men anil Mayor may direct. The hill was |)assi';d-.fcjv the Senate kind the House ofRepresentatives; ir.d ratified Tuesday night. Spanish War Veterans to Observe Memorial Day The Spanish-American \\ ar Veteans of Camp Wilkesboro No. 13 will ssemble at the courthouse in Wilkesicro 0:1 Satui day. May 30tli at 9 a. a., and wiM go in a hody to the Idgewood Church Cemetery, where, it 10 o'clock, they trill hold a short ncnorial service and decorate the rvavo of Comrade J. Ed Winkler, 'hey will then proceed to Buck's Ar>or and at 11 a. m. will decorate the jvave of Comrade Milam. All vete ans of the war with Spain, whether members of Wilkesboro Camp 01 lot, are expected to take part, anc 1 cordial invitation is extended to iVatauga veterans to attend the servces. By invitation from tlie World iVar Veterans of Wilkes Countv. Hit 'jimp wjl join thorn jo o zr.c cria iervice in the afternoon. SEVENTH GRADE DIPLOMAS MAILED OUT BY HAGAMAN Connty Superintendent Smith Ha praan states that he has mailed out dl of the seventh grade diplomas t< students in t Watauga schools, ami rsks that those who have not receiver ;hcm let him know at once. He fur :her says that a few diplomas havt been returned marked "party un mown.'" A set of examination papers with >ui name, address or school, are als< in the Superintendent's office. Mr Tagaman says that the unknown stu lent made a good passing ^jrsde. lit: GREENE MET' Film EFFECTS OF IINSHOT WOUND ; i! | (q i 29-Y?ut*OM Resident cf Cov.- Creek Section Fatally Wounded by { Stoke? Thursday. Dentil Occur red i at Banner Elk Hospital. Old I Grudge Said to Have Been Responsible for Tragedy. ' W : Ivy Greece, 2U y ears old. resident of the Cove Creek section, died at Grace Hospital, Banner Elk, Saturday morning from the effects of gunshot jjjg wounds, said to have been infliclied by a neighbor. Ed Stokes, on the previous Thursday, the culmination of oad feeling which started several years ago over the alleged poisoning of a fox hound, the property of the deceased. Both men were dog fanciers, and followers of the chase. Several more or less conflicting J reports have, been circulated as to the shooting, however, there seems ! to ho agreement as to the underlying ' causes. The ili will is reported to bave been intensified over several ! fox puns, which had been taken from I a denj the offsprings of co-opcra| tivelv purchased stock, there apparently being disagreement, either as i to the disposition of the animals or ! an to the division thereof. The most authentic information, however, indicates that Thursday afternoon Greene, in company with Charlie McConnell. sought Stokes, apprehended him in the woods in the community in wk'ch both resided. An argument j ensued in which it is alleged Greene Jold Stokes that he had been to see ; Nat Tayior at Johnson City, Who j told him that Stokes had poisoned f his dog several years ago. The argument is said to nave immediately | waxed hot, both mer. were armed i with shotguns, and Stokes fired, the I load taking effect in Greene's left thigh, just below the hip joint, about two inches of the bone having been torn out by the terrific impact. Following the shooting. Stokes is said to have announced his intention of i surrendering, hut being dissuaded by j McConnell. was soon overcome by ! fear, and has not, as this is written, | been apprehended by authorities. I The injured man was taken to the. ! Banner Elk Hospital where within a ! few hours the Ujnb \vus amputated. .... y Excessive loss of blood, however, : before hiedicai aid was reached, re; suited in his death twe days later. Funeral services were held at Cove Creek cemetery Sunday morning by Rev. ?1. A. McKavtghn. and the body interred. A widow and three children survive. Stokes is 37 years old and the father of six sons. ? . , i&ssasri -- j 1 '? TT ' ; Tr"7~ W\I Miles and Caudie Freed In Avery Slaying Case New!and, N. C.?Following r hear! iisp hero Tuesday before Acting'.Coroner T. J. Kay, the ease against .t. M Miles and Jack Caub'.e, both cf ; Sparta, arrested in Tennessee Hi ironj nceiior. with the death of Guy FosI ter, ilo, of Kinviiie; was dismissed or, | account of lack of sufficient, evi! der.ee ;o hoid them. The two men were brought here From Tennessee Tuesday and 'the l acting- coroner immediately called a ijjury together to hear any ovidneee that was to be presented. Following . the hearing, lilt two men were freed, j On W'edr.esdai, May 13th, follow ling an investigation by an Avery ,. County coroner's jury, warrants for Miles and Cauble were issued, the jury finding that Foster came to liis death from injuries received when struck on the head with a bottie. i] Foster died in a hospital at Banner [Elk on Sund^v, May 10th. flfO.,., i *? ; j.ovc wen investigating t.hc- circumstances surrounding his death, but have been unable to obtain any direct evidence as to the guilty parties. Fifty Persons to Square Mile in Watauga Co. Kaleigh, N. G.?Watauga County has a population density of fifty per' sons to the equare mile, according to the 1930 census, which gave the county a population of 15,105 in the .303 square miies of its land area, ' a report to the Department of Con' servation and Development shows. The average density of population ' in the State is 65 persons for each square mile, or 3.170,276 persons living in the 48,740 square miles of land area. The ranee i? fmm oao c persons per square mile in Forsyth to 15.2 persons per square mile in [ Tyrrell. Forsyth, Durham, Gaston and Mecklenburg have more than 200 persons per square mile, and more t than 100 persons live to the square > mile in New Hanover, Guilford, Bunl combe. Wilson, Rowan. Wake Cai barrus and Cleveland counties. For ty-four counties have less than 00 ; peisons per square miie. Through F. D. Kelly, of Mount - Holly, Gaston County, has forty cows > in milk, he has grown more feedstuff . this season than he knows what to - do with, savs County Agent L. B. Altaian. - t,
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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May 28, 1931, edition 1
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