Newspapers / The Evening Telegram (Rocky … / Aug. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVEfflMC TELEG MAKE KNOWN Y0U2 WANTS TIIEOUGII THE TELEOK All WANT ADC. ROCKY MOUNT, N, C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1916. PRICE: FIVE CENTS RAM Weather r- ' W S 0' ' IX. NO. 60. ' ' fiOTHERHOOD MEN ALL LINES RESUME " DO NOT WANT TO NORMAL SCHEDULE ' "rnii-rr nriiiiiinn li 4 i Proposal to Submission of Differences to Mediation Board Declined RAILROADS TO APPEAL FEDERAL MEDIATION This is Rejected by Rail roads Brotherhoods Say That They -Have Always ; Failed to (Jet Satisfactory Awards Though Board. By tlio Associate! t'reni. X ;k, A u. ;. - The' national managers todav eonfcif rt, railway ii;ain i? it .'. ?he d minds of t lie four ' iiriit iiorlioof ' fyiv an eight hour day time and a hJi' for over time ami and 1"'' posed submission (if. their difference with the men to the I uited Slates board of mediation anil conciliation. i '1 dm proposal. A. H. (mirotson in ho 'halt nt tin- brotherhoods rejected (r li.iiiinian Li e then announced that In Snuilil iicvcilhc los appeal to tin- Fcdo : ial board of mediation anil conciliation. ims Hoard whs in suasion at a neurliv hotel. Mr. I.ce in iiroiniNini' iimf 1 1. ii;T i dices be mediated I .y the f ederal hoard ... callcil attention to tin' fact that th , Uro'lier hoods had previously declined - iiilulrutiou i, inlrr (. X laml.s ai t r piovnliug tin six arbitrators, licit that ,i tin railroads saw nootlici way of their . (Iiycrenccs hut through meiliut ion. Nv- Mr. larrotsou reiterating the con ;,ti-ntion of the brotherhoods that in pre 1 vious attempts to si'tle dibcrences with -,th Tiulroad.s through" the Federal V hoards, tho brotherhoods hint failed to , obtain sntj'uotorv iiwntiU and said that the unions he'-oved that thevu-oiihl reai-li setilei.ient liy dealing: direct Iv will he roads. y "1 believe," lie said, jPscttloinent HI ("ir ililtcroiices can lie fundi Letter 'littarwu ".v Homing directly with Toil, !-J liv it he without Vie lnterlerence 9(1 the thud l1 New Vork, V'.rAu-r i- i,, i.IJt- i.. . th HtiiKe. ol -louini' liutw-irv eiiililoves . t hVoiiL'hoiit the I'liited . iStai es. would he nveited through the meiliut ion of the l-'ederal hoard ul' Mediation and eoncil liation depeniH-d at noon today upon whether the railroad brotherhood were ' V.illiil2to-saefelit' the sereices of that l-od. v The ii.-.tional eoiirerence of the rail- rii.nl nuinat;ei8 today rejecU-d the men tcuiands ami proposed Unit they be -me diiited by the l-'ederal tribunal. Th brotherhoods refusx'd to join an appeal to the tribunal, the railw avaN made -an individual appeal. The federal board then offered .their services to the In nt herlu oils and were at noon awaiting their replyi. . 'J'he in rto at ions were that the reply vvjuii id be in vorable. ' NEWJIOME BUILDING HOLD ANNUAL MEET jfrnt iiiglit iu-the "onice of L, U Til' lriy & Sn, the annual meeting of .the Jlockhohleis of the New Home lStiild iug & Loan Hssocintion was held. The "r..lcera and board of directors were - ' .'le'ted.-. The- liuanciul report which ..was submitted was considered very eiatif vin. The association or-ranized iii I!) I J, has leaned out in excess of .f tViio mil has shown a healthy growth O inn each year. The New llotne is on id' tin.' biiildintr and loan associations which is aiding po growth of the city. materially. the FOUND DEAD IN BATH TUB AT GREENSBORO ' WaB rromincnt Banker of Luverne, Ala. Been In Greensboro Two '' Moxtths. : (By thu Aniorlatril ITpAr.) ' Greensboro, Aug. U. K. O. Bishop, of Luverne, Ala., said' to be a prominent banker of that plaee, was ilrowneii in a bath tub at a local sanitaiinmi last .-flight. The boily was discovered early todiiy. Hishop, w ho had been here about two months, vas said by otlicialsf the sanitarium to have been ilespiiud ent and it was believed by the authori ties that he eoiiitnitteirBuii ide. STILL CAPTURED NEAR BATTLEiiORO IfTve Oflicfim .t T Stfl on.l O.Ourley, of Haleigh, yestr tfonii eaptured a sixty-five p .f'sll, . three, miles wast of ' i'he found a mall quantity lay after 'lon' illicit (Jittleboro. nC, whisk v and abmit fifty eallnns of this wa destroyed and the t",S SPllt i i -Raleigh.- , ' Th4 r'l 'iitors got wind of the in that section, and -mad Ifliecrs r All Men ' Return to - Work Today and Normal Ser vice Restored ORGANIZERS ARE BUSY Union Officials Hasten Their Efforts to Induce All Em ployes of Other Compan ies to ' Join Union --No Further Trouble Expected (Bv , .u. Aul rillti-.l !). I'd" Ml .cw i.ili, Aug. II. - All the st r ir strikes in this citv were over today md the customary service was resuiii I on the . lim-s in all' boroughs. Orgu i;'teis ol car men. s tin ion hasli-ned tin (Torts to induce all the employes of the snliwnv lilies, elevated, and Hrooklv lino 1 innsit systeins to oiu.tfic union 1'iiioit (tlhc-i.-ils i-ct'iiseil to s;iv what plmini hey 1 1 1 I .made to present the demands o the companies, hut said tle-y did not spec! to have lo call anol her nt i-iJ It v :is estimated today that the striki on the Various lilies had cost t ln com panics i;u(i,ilim. . MRS. TEMPIE PROTOR BURIED MONDAY Died SSmidtiy Afternoon" at Taylor Thorne Place Near Eocky Mount. Mis. Temple I'oi ter. w ho die 1 at the raylor I iiorie place, near Itm-ky Moii n .Sunday, AilJfitSt&.iii, l'.lHi, was -lie Mniini on ar ly iiinety-tive years if ae, !i horn December I5th, lSL'l. iniii Iieeii Mrs. I'm- ter was the dauuhter of Tavlor Thorne wiio died in Nash counlv many year before the war. Her brothers were Ited moral Thoruti, John K. Thorne. T. T 'J'horne, Hr., Josprh Thonm and William Thome, all of: whom pre-ilecea.sed hi by many years. She was the aunt of Mill. K. II. Hicks, Mrs. H. H. Hicks", T T.. Thorne. (J. T. Thorne, .1.. Thorne and Mrs. W. T. Moore, of Norfolk, a. Mrs. rorter was married ipiite young and lived with her husband until the outbreak of the Civil war, when he en war in the State of Texas. Mrs Porter listed in th' service for the Poufod ate a mi v and lost his life ilurinj; the ibout 1 ssil" joined -t he 'Primitive Itaptist hiirch, llopelaud, at Whitakeis, N. ( where she ret-ained her membership lit the' tune' of 1ier." death: Kbler- P. 1, (iold. of Wilson. N. ('.. was a fieiineut visitor t-o Mrs.t'ortel'duiiiig the seV pral years lirecedinii her death and oi( liianv" oceasrens, at her request, hehl re liyioiis services in the home .where sin lived. She was a strong ininded wo tiiii ii of very marked intelligence and deep ,'unl profAiiind religious convic tions, ' '. - . ' ' ',, ,,. ,.eer li.i,t noire perfect fflitll than she did. She freuiient ly express ed her uerfect willingness, to die anil the certain assurance that all Would be well with her.-- Her- life and daily i versatioii with those around her, even to almost her, last liniments, was' a re ligious inspiration. o . . : It is a somewhat singular fact, that Mrs. l'Si ter, nearly, ninety live year: ago, waK I hi rn in the very same room in the house' where she. fln Sunday after noon passed away. She was buried on Monday? August . 7th, at .'! o'clock 1'. M., in the Thome's burying ground at K. II. Hick's place rieiS this city. A large number of people, among whom were numerous nephews and nieces, ov en to the third generation, were pies out. ETHEL TEEVATHAN WAKENIGHT : As quietly as the setting of the un eloiulcil slimmer sun, pass the gentle, uiiuiiiinuring spirit of Mrs. .1. II. Wake night at '2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the IH'th year of her earthly life. St-e was the- diiughten. of Mrs. M. V. Trevathan and wife of Mr, .!. II. Wake uight, of this city. One son, Clyde was Tiorii to theiiT. One -sinter, Mrs. .1. T. Hughes and' three brotlu-rs, Messrs N. 1... Wi sh v. and Murrayi Trevnthnn. For nianv years, she has been a great sufferer, but 'twas borne with beau tiful Christian fortitude.1. ' . Within the last few days, as she alied that the end was near her face wa.s lik'hted with a lovely smile. thaU seemed to reflect the glories ot that beautiful world where there is no sick ness, sorrow nor weoping. She was a member of the First Meth odist church. Her funeral will lie con ducted at the home, -Ml West -Thomas street, at " o'clock this afternoon. Members if the Wesly iinraca (lass w ill act as pan pen re rs. WILKESBORO EELIC OF " THE GREAT. FLOOD V.'ilUesborq, Aug." 9 -I, T. Hubbard of, Wilkesboro- was looking over the .ruins ?-what, tltrfe weeks- agiv a aniPTH-ftLriyer farm, wlien he found not a tin low r money, nor yer h u-hu immi. left in the wake 'of the treacherous waters, that have claimed human toil of our people hot ir jiitcher of butter milk with a cloth securely tied over if, which had probably floated miles from som sin-inghoune. , Th milk, was a little dingy , ut the top but. was clear and white in tfiahot tom of the pitcher. - - f -v GERMAN SUBMARINE MINE-LAYER PRIZE OF f ,!iVf : ; .v . iw.t ! a -"i ;: Tit m -. --a t:t . w.lT-iA-i -tw f ti" 1 ,mmJtR "ti' II Tmre' Till ' M U 4w, 1 ; -:'- nx- r n t ' .is, J -- . x . W - ' vi 4 - The German submarine mine-layer U-C 5, lying; In the Thames ofif Temple pier, London. The submarine mine-layer is a prize of the British navy, and British sailors are shown on the deck of tho captured under-sea boat The photo clearly shows the mines in their casings on tho dec near the conning; tower. This craft is one of the latest types of German submarine mine-layers. ' r BROTH (lly the Assw.iiiK-.il .I'rt-Hj .. . New York, Aug. 9. The threatened strike of 400,000 railways '-employes of thtf United States was averted iesult of Criticisms Both in Parliament and News- , papers of England VVasJ'residttiit of the Board of Education in British Cabinet May-Be Retain ed as Labor Advisor for the-Present. London, Aug. Aiithur' Heiulersoii, nresideiit of the Hoard ot l.diu at mil in the British cabinet, has resigned W portfolio. Mr. .Henderson recently had been strongly eritisieJ both in par liament ai(d by the newspapers, much dissatitifactioii being '.express-! over his admiiiist rati'in of the education de partment, iu which he was declared to have failed to meet the present 'demand for a reform of the nation's educational systom. The'l'ress Association dealing with the resignation of Mr. Henderson says; "It is understood that Mr. Henderson finds ineonipat ible with his duties at the Hoard of Kilueation' the amount of work he has had to perforin for the government iu connection with lalior organizations and other matters and in view- of the '-f itieisins in lrtith Rouses of parliament has felt.it his duty torc sigH," According to the Daily News Mr. Hendersoivs resignation applies only to his oyTi-e as minister of Kdut-ation, but notV his membership in thecaMn et. The jjiers adds that lie will retain ed in t),y cabinet as lalmr adviser with out ny ijie portfolio for the present. T'i-a Airquies of Crewe, it is expected wil okC f l'ie the presidenry of the bo:, ,(.('', education with , the pttVent (5 l i lei'd president of the council. PRO-OFFER TO ME, Q . ' ' ... HENDERSON I EAVES BRITISH GAR NET ERHOODS today when the Kail way j Brotherhoods accepted thej pro-offer -of the . United ! States Board of Mediation and Conciliation to mediate , their differences with the ' WAR SUMMARY (My d'ains lv tin Avsociiticd Pren.) tlir allies (ill ) lie S"uiine front iir northei ii " Kram e are linn-; made despite heavy counter attacks by the (leiiiKiii, ai-'-ol-'ltitg to a l-'reii'-h ollicial statement. .Two attacks li st night (in positions north of. Ilonnvoiel are declared to ha.e been repulsed, .N'ear . Verdun the struggle fur the Thiaiiiont Wood and the" village - of l-'Iiieiy coiitiniics. The Germans .have driven, further into the l-'liiery posi liens and only the outskirts are held by-the. French, In rhe l-'luei ,v ,ei-t m , however," the-French- have inaile some progress.. . . Italian t roups . cut ered the Austrian city of lloria this morning, the war ijlico announced today. Ten thousands utri,-nis uere c.-iptnie'l. . CLOU DBURS1 CAUSE , $1,000,000 DAMAGE Rumors Are That" More than Score of People Were Drowned - . (Ily the -t niti J I'rcsh.) Jluntingtoii,- YV. Va., Aua. !). Prop erty lot exceeding .f l.tiHl,lHMt V.-fs f;ni eil by a cloudburst today which s-vept dowii t.'jttdn Crei-k Valley', according -to a report received here and rumors were persistent that more-' than a score of people were drowned at Acme. These ru mors were denied by the Acme Coal Company, His. Machine Exploded Colorado Kw-a Aug. H...I 3 H.--..I0I111 Dorr. injured while rkiii-j an i-ufernal ma- ciiine at ins -reveitc' here last evening having regained was rrientnllv 1111- ltd today without iciouinnss, . Ilorr balanced it was said. In the !orr homo today were found -'. sticks of dvnamite isalisluiry, X. '., Aug. il. William ililoy, a y roung white man eniplovod on Jreilgi boat on W'itherows Creek, ten st of tSa'lisluirv, wn in-taiitlv Ned today br thf premature exolo- n nf dynamite. Hailey was rngaged irepariug the hlnsk charge to be tired 'I nwmii wile Kit !ii -exiitosioo oc- Ile resideilipn 'tell county -nmarried. THE BRITISH NAVY w ACCEPT railroads. AnnTnincement of the ac ce)tanw of the pro-offer was made by A. IV Garretson, head of the. Conductors lirotherhood. ' ; ZEPPELIN IN RAID S T Twenty-Three Casualties Reported; 100 Bombs Arc Dropped EARLY RAID TODAY Between 1 and 10 Zeppelins Take Part in Raid on the East Coasts of Englan! and Scotland in E,arly; Morning Raid Today. London, Aug. !). Trom seven to ten Zeppelins took part in the air raid early today over the eastern coast of I' igl.-i fid and southeastern coast of Hcot land, accordiii!; to an ofiicial statement this :-if ternoKii.. About Hid bombs were dropped and casualties were caused, say a this statement supplementing the earlier announcement. - - NEW DEATH RECORD IN NEW YORK; 57 i ', Hy III- Asuoi ilci PrM. -i Xew York, Aug. U. The epidemic of i;jfa!iti!e paralysis has broken all pre vious death records here today. . The plague tiUul o7 .children, during the 1!4 hour period - preceding 10 o'clock this morning. One hundred and eighty three cases were reported. . Lydia Chapter No. 109, O. E. 8., "will susjiend their meeting during the numth of August. The next; meeting will held on the second Tbnrsday in September.- ' DATE ON I C AS SINCLAIR NAMED CARR'S SUCCESSOR As One of the Democratic Presidential Electors at Large TENDER RESIGNATION Regulations Made For Thitl Judicial District Primal By State CommitUe Candidates Must Register August 26. Raleigh, N. ('., Aug. il. Kefleeting a spirit ot militant Democracy thai pres ane seepiii(r. victory Hi November in the State, anil th nation, (State Demo cratic executive committeemen gather ed the flood news of most (,'ratifyniK c.iiiipainn conditions. Hring especially tor the adoption ot rules for the hold liiK ol the iwdieial primary in the Third District, the connnit tee nominated a sin censor of .1. O. ( air, ot WlmiTujton, as olio of the. Democratic prudential clee - . tins, at larue, naniiiif; U. A. binclair ol l-'iivetteville, ton. this plaee. Mr. (arr telegraphed Ins resignation, which is for the reuson that hi) has ac cepted the appointment as United Htat.es district attorney, to succeed Francis D. Winstim, who III turn has the appoint ment bv the (lovernor as Third Dint net indue and will make the race in the prl J .. . . - , l 1 ..I. niarv tor tnc noiiiiiiimoii ugunin. D. Kerr. -Mr. (Sinclair was nominate! yesterday bv Judire Walter Neat, seconded by A Morrow. T. T. Thorne of Honk Mount, was -also nominated by I. Y mi inf. of Henderson, seconded by M Capelle.- The vote was 8'nu-lair 'M am T homo 10. . , ' fn j,he firepnrwtiim of tho reK")"U"n lor, tho 'I'll i rci .jnsirieL iwmry . v.n man Tt " 'VVarrim pointed K. ti."' vis, JuiilfEl Walter J at, B. H. William, W. O. llammor ana 8. M. ttattiii an the spwial eomniittoe. fhpso, gentlemen reported a set of regulations designed especially to attain a minimum amount of expense in administration and abnn dant fairness fot all "partieipanta. Can ilidates must register 1 August 20, The county chairmen art to nam the mill holders aci'eiitable, to both (audi dates as far as possible, y MRS. LANCASTER AT HOME TO FRIENDS Enjoyable Social Given In Honor of Visiting House Guests at Her Home ,;. Last " " Mrs, Hitirh nncaster and Miss -Ida iHelle Laxicastcr were at home last( cv eiung- to a nuiulier of their ..friends in lllllior of their , linnSO trileata ' Misses Hlanche, Martha ami Oira IJincnBter Miss Selnia Kilmoiison, Mr. Krnest Kd- nionsoii and Mr. A. Yates Powell. ' The guests, met at the door by Misses Alii-e Lancaster and Alice Wynne, were ushered to the receiving line; and from thence to 1 parlor for dancing, or to the pore! M"rc tables were arranged for cards. During the "Intermix of games and dnnciilg, the guests were re freshed bv delicious tea and sandwjehes, Served by Mrs. William Sanders, Mrs. Arthur .lolinson am) little Miss Virgin ia McArthur. ' ' . m About eleven o'clock additional re freshments of cream and - cake were sri ved. . Those In attendance were Miss Helma h'llmoinlsori and Jmf Wynne', Miss Mar Hot Liiiiinster and Or. McOall, Miss Blanche' Lancaster and, A. Yates Diw ell, Miss Cora d,ancaster iini'1 F.rnest F.dmondson. Miss Minnie Hart and Mr. Winslow-j Miss Clyde Daughtridge and Mr. .tones, Miss Hue lori( and Clareni-p Daiiirhtridie. Miss Mizalieth 'Slav anil Dick .leffries, Miss Pcarsall and Ike vrr-Ms-Tli--CHrnv-nd L. Hrewer, Miss Marv Chevasse nnd H. Wimberlv, Miss Mary Will Daughtridge and Bennie Lancaster, Mi Annie Mary Powell and f Mr. - Barnes, Miss Mary Kufh'TtTvine and Ben Bunn, Miss Grace Arrington and Oeorge Wimberlv, Miss Marv Mason and llassel Weeks. Miss Annie Ht idienson and Ben Powell, Miss XVII Cutts and Mr. Corbett. Miss Kliza beth-Battle and Bernard Kinlaw, Miss Genevieve Oriflin and Carlton Gardner. Miss Cb'fa Wynne and Dr. Braswetl, Miss Bessie Jordan and llvman Buttle. M,iss Nona Jordan and William Pick son, M4 . .Klnise Jordan and Merritt Walker, Miss Kditlu .Torilan and Klmer Bullock. -Miss Alice Herring and Mar vin Robbins. Stags.- Messrs Harrv Pcarsall, Don ald Cuthrell, Walter Philips. Robert Ar rington, Fletcher 'It mghtridge, and Richard Fountain. The evening was very' enjoyably jpent, and each -ami every one pro nounced 'Mr-tf and Miss ' LancastV'r charming hostesses. . MASTER BAKERS ARE IN FAVOR 10c LgAF Salt Lake City, ',t-t.ih, Ausi 9. The National Associating of Master Bakers in session here is Vn record today in favor of the 10c loaV of bread. A reso lution favoring the increase in the i:-.e of the loaf was iina-viiiiiousH- adopteil last night. ' FQlnLL, AGREE TO CARIJA'S PLAfl JOINT mM Acting Secretary Polk Ac cepts Ccncral Carran za's Proposal 1 TIME AND PLACE TO BE NAMED LATER ON Two United States Commis sioners Are Named Mex ico Has Already Named Three Men That Will Rep resent that Country. S ' v i (Br AsaocUUd Ttnt.4 Washington, Aug. ft. hernial au nouneeinent was made tcdaby Acting Sei rotary Pol It of the .1 Vrptancr of (li'iieral Carrana'r'rr ., 1 i Ui,ri)atiou-i---J.(io ,s t.nilill nt H(H"K lut'.i)r.ie border dispute and to dis ciiss'tTiier mutters which may help clerify relations between the Un'ted States nnd Mexico. Only the time and place for tho conference remains to be decided upon. Secretary Lane of the Interior Be part inent. will head the American com mission supported by Associate Justice LnuisD. Brandeis of the supreme court and a third commissioner whfse name will be announced later. The Mexican commissioners were nam ed sometime ago, Lewis Cabrera, Min iiMgjof Finance of the Carrana gov ernment heading the delegation. This made. tkvtwrj the appointment nf one of President Wilson 's Cabinet, mem- the brief fOifle'rene between tw.-,w.-!ii.-Polk and the' Mexican ,Aqihnssailor. n -suranee was given by tho Amhast'td''r that flenersl Carranr.a was in com plete accord with the suggestion with Washington that the discussion of the commissjfmers.be given the broadest possible scope. " As it begins its task, the eominissinn will hp reoiired first to teach some con clusion (jn the specific points outlined ty General Carranza in-his originaPpro oosaf. Thp first subject treated under tins view'woubl he the withdrawal ef Americsin treops from Mexico tvJe fob ot-ii iiy wwii-iim m iijii vi ruioi'Uf tut- ertng future- military.' operations arms tho -bonier, TWO MEMBERS POINT I COMMISSION NAME 4;...'. ..-' '..,,.-;.... . .. of the Interior Dennrthiirit. and Assre ate liiitice..Brniid'iii of (he ftupri f ourt bavtf been elected as" two of -tin three American members of the,, joint eommiHs'ioin which will Undertake set-, tlement of the Mexican border difficul ty. The name of the tl.'ird'memher will be maile"7mblic. later. WHEAT ADVANCES EIGHT CENTS BUSHEL (By the AwlH Pr- ) Chicago, Aug. 9. Whrat prices shot upwards eight cents A "bushel' at the op- eniiiir of the wheat market today. The "December option touched $A5 on first trading as against $1.57 at yesterdays finish. ..''' '- The sensational damage confirmed by the government report was the cause of extraordinary advance. Jn later dealings the May delivery rose to the phenomenal price of fl.50 a bushel ami extreme asset of 8 1-4 over .yesterday's final figures as compared with prices in the corresponding time year ago. , Just before the close a fresh bulge in the market rushed prices up to 12c. COTTON MARKET ta- the Associated Pretrn.) Xew York, Aug. 9. Cotton futures opened steady. October, Decem ber, 14.47: Manuarv, 14.R0; March, 14.- i : May, 14.83. The cotton market tndnv 'orned at a Iodine of 7 to 12 points with December selling at 14.47 and January to 14..'W. on the call, but soon turned firmer with December selling hp to 14.59 and Janu ary to 1 1.6:i or. about 1 to 2 points net higher. ' STOCK MARKET i'ew York. Aug. 9. Far from being adversely affeeted.br yesterday's un favorable crop report, the market op ened today with a gemeral show of firs: ness followed tvr pronounced strength. Munitions, Equipment, Motors and Mex icans were materially better, w ith fur ther gains ia shipping issues. Interna tional Paper, preferred, ad-le i ",-r substantial gain to its rec.-i-1 a iva'n-n connected with the divi ! I j r . e t and United. States Cigar Store a U 1 4 points on report o' n in---- -
The Evening Telegram (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1916, edition 1
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