I)c tfljarlotte Dbierbctv
STTBSORIPTION RATKR : M :
(wtv, V"" (POrt-pakt) to externa. (8 00
git Monti 4 00
Thrte Month 3 00
Month 75
WEEKLY EDITION :
we kly, ( the county) w advance $2 00
mu of the county, pottpoad, 2 10
viz Month 1 00
ppr- lAberal Reductionsor CM.
vjfj if rf
THE OB8ZRVXR JOB DKPAHTllXilT
Has been thorough! ((applied wlUi well needed
want and wftnttB i nstjIeVor true aMe
maimer of Job Printing ean am bedon wttfc,
UTTTH.Tmna.riRns,
TAGS RECEIPTS, P06TXBS,
FBDG&lMHXSBAMBBILLS,
PlMPEIJTCIBCTlAr-C5aCKg,a
AW
VOL. XXIV.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY JULY 28, 1880.
NO. 3,555.
The Blue aid the Gray for Hancock.
HANCOCK'S SPEECH.
Mr
MAM
We Have a Nice Line
OF
WHITE GOODS,
NAMILT,
BARRED MUSLIN,
VICTORIA AND
BRITISH LAWKS?
&c, &c, &c.,
Which we will Close Out Cheap.
S4LS;p01fUNCD
MONDAY, JULY 19th,
0
juiy if
Uoot6 and JTxots
SPRING STOCK 18801
OUB SPRING STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND
TRUNKS
lit now Complete. We are determined to sustain
our former reputation for selling
it
THE BEST BRANDS
i tod!, whteh nrj sensible person' knows li
t cheapest nV tfceeoAi Please call udM na
before buying,
stly with tp J.
- We will deal fairly
I has
it-
i i $ EXO&AJf CO.
Macefe
md Horn eon?.
P U RUT J?EBOTflBLE
' AnFffeetoO
MaiarieW9veni, J
Bowel ComWaintsv
ii'i iaudtce,4
Nausea, Colic,
: Stok Headache,
ConstlDattofe ard-Bilnousness.
ASK the recover dp4i( ttinodtterers,
victims of Fever and Ague, the mercrnlal -diseased
puueot, nowtney recovered neann, cneenui
ipirits
ana good appeate-hey wiu telT yoo- Vf
Simmons' Liver Begulator.
mg
':
This Justly celebrated medldne, Regulate the
Liver, promotes digestion, and fortifies the system
against rnalarlal diseases.' I J:
Extract of a letter from Hon. s
Alexander H. Stevens, 'locca-.
sionally use when, my condition;
requires It, fit Simmons' Liver ,
Regulator, with good 'effect. At
is mild,- aM-evats me. boner,, ,
than more, attveremediea." , s ,
GN8TIF1TI0&
OF
GEORGU-I nave used Simmons', U vet
r
for constipation of my bowels, caused by a
mpoii,...
rary derangement
iot a
the liver, lor tne ias tnree or
"our Team nrwl olomri nhon nwwl iywuv1lnr to tha
dlrecnonn.- with rinrfriAri hotwfiL : Thrnk It Is a
eoM medicine for 'the derangement df Rferifver
at least sucU has been mr personal experience in
the use ol Ik Eirm. Wb, blel Justice of
Oiigiiul juid QemuiioV;
PA.
Priee L Sold j AH Droits.
April 18-dlaw4wlyr -...
GraV's" Specific Medicine
"KADB MARK IS fareil IH-T
lUkReaetT.xn -
,W?m'ltT
pouncT.ana.aiir-
tuaeases.. mat'-
follow; a'j,
sequence or sen
.;ii LH88U,pBiBl1boSa4k; UmneM of Vi
"ton, Premature OKI Age and man other Dlseas
turn ieaa v insanuy or vonsumpuon, and a rnafj
y"fuiTMrtMtar an fa onr paatpnlat, wM4h,
ZJJ trt brwll ta-vrr!'oai M
Mkago. or tx pvmgt TifwUi Jk7 acnl
YrtttaHttallAli unim i nrtha i I it limlm
m bnwan a recetpioCtho wonw t4
' ' ' ''MjflWttLaLsiliMl taloatr TUMI Mloh 1
A6d retalL br IX. C.
COMPLETED
SMUMdi -
IMammttaLr.,
STIcE
Begulato
.te
r V 1
JUST OPENED !
A second lot of
CALL EARLY
THEY ARE
Going off Rapidly.
YOU CAN NOW SECURE
Bargains
IN ALL CLASSES OF SEASONABLE GOODS
as we must make room for
FALL PURCHASES.
Come ant see what bargains we are Offering.
T. L. SEIGLlJ & CQ.
July 14
lpiscellatfje0tis.
PERRmVIS1
PMKILtER
IS A PURELY TEGETA'BliE B-OTEDY .
Aor INTERNAL and EXXERKAL Use.
if A I II V 1 1 I CD hag ? r ya W when used ;
rAIrl MLLLaiceordW to-n:
ion inclenng each -Bottle, and i perfmfg tmc -.
fw ik IX mott iaexprrimexd taMr. jv r t '
lion
PAIN KILLER
TUB BEST remedy
8ick-Headache,Ta!il la the Back pr SMc,
itnrninauntii, iou ieiriwn
PAIN KILLER I
bnntra pedy andptrm
Bruises, Cuts, sprat
Hfl
qtM4lionably tile HtftT
IMfolT MAJE,lt
LIN
brinira qxedy and turwument rel
RriiiiMk Cnta. Nnralnn. ner
In att case el
Ttnrna. etc
KILLER n
nil nibuii inna'WuaiuNiiiiKi
Farmer, Pla.nter, 8nJlor, and in fact of all
classes wanting a 'medicine always at nana ami
aafe to use internally or exteraalty-wir'.t
rjr No family can afford to be without 11" .
tgnmltntble reuiedylu thelyiniie. Its price hrhv i
ifwithintbAreacfibf aa.and it will annually
many Umea its cost la doctors' bills. v ; i
Sold by all draniiU at S6. 60. nd $1 a 1k.HK-.
PERRY D AVJi,ON, Provideno. R. I.
Midsummer offer Illustrated free.
Address
DANLKL i. BJSATTZ, Washington, . j.
ibli
editor
author of natlonal reDutatlon.
dent asuaicar ol
thew"sunert soldier'. This
This work
In HinMMb RISM!
QMnfec. JwtetcM.d8iillr illustra-
ted. Positively the ablest and truly official work.
tyBest terms., uumt ouc. particulars iree. aci
3
ulcK. Address a.uoaaja.u aao., run., auuiib,
UNFERMENTt
t-woii iii"'' ta w.i) '
silr.ir
Blood, Woa ,Ingsj . Kidneys .and .Urinary
Prrann - WimmiH-lan. , Knrutritttt'Wi. Af-rwral and
Physkal KxhausUonetieato , JFeroales.Marsing
If others. Blcklr Children, and Debility of Aire.
If ALT BITTERS are warranted more, Nourishing.
MTMipnunin vitalising ann jniTUJing ny. season
of their richness In Bone and Muscle Frodncing
KaUriartyan ill otlerionnaf mat or riedlclne.
whfii froVfrOirf the objections Iurgef agafhst malt
llanors.. Prepared P the HALT BITTEB4.CO.,
vnfertiteiuta Watt ' and 'Hop.-1 Bow- everywnere
MALT BITTKRrT ftty BfatfBl, Mass.
iulyl8-4w
'iff '
C, 1!IU, lu:lit;, i u. f;.l-"'.
Lamps. Btaadi. auj (.:
v. sv 'm 4 :
ispte
Gun
m
CO?
ill-
- S? V.
U I!
I'll Jr
PAIN KILLERiUtwi?
Chill, DiarrhtBiiUrseiitmT Crampa,
. tnn mmukieM. i:amltmnta.
Ht- '
AGENTS WANTED to sell the X-klfo of
,GPS,i HANCOCK
irnd author oi national reDuuuion. 'an
TRADEMARK
III '.-aw
-. it.- j J,l! Iw
ill Itni-io
From the flowery groves of the Southland
And the fields of cotton and cane,
To the wonderful lakes of the Northland
And the pine-clad hills of Maine.
Brave men are dwelling by thousands,
Who once were so hot to slay,
When some wore the blue of the Union,
And others Confederate gray.
The passions of war have sussided,
Its hatreds have gone with the past.
And now, like an army of brothers,
They all come together at last.
They follow a man who in battle
Was bravest among the brave,
And wbo, when the fighting was ended,
Was first to console and save.
With him are his war-tried soldiers.
And those that he faced in the fray;
Tbe men who wore blue are for Hancock,
With those who have worn the gray.
For peace and a perfect union,
For brotherhood over the land.
They are forming shoulder to shoulder,
And are marching hand in hand.
Now, "Down with all thoughts of disunion!"
Bay those who have worn the gray.
"Away with all seetional feeling!"
The blue-coated veterans say.
They rally for peace and for union.
And who shall dare say them nay?
They rally in blue for Hancock,
For Hancock they rally in gray.
, OBSERVATIONS.
The Boston Herald knows a man who is seeking
a bride with a great landed estate; and he loves
tbe very ground she treads.
The models of Paris are taken from the follow
ing classes: Actresses, dressmakers, flower girls
and needlewomen. There are thirty Americans
among them.
"Is he mean?" asked one club man of another.
"Mean? Why, when he has spent a quarter it
eeaCianes after it has left his hands to torn over
m4. over for several days as a mere matter of
fXmmt, .
"By Geowge," said Mr. Toplofty, as he twirled
tds Ugtot-eomplexloned. : cane about his, fingers,
riuUiwi ts as rood as an awtinciai ice m attune.
Awl I ineuired if my company would be. aw, ac
eeptabli
able; and by Geowge, she simply looked at
I felt vewy queabJ' A Haven Register.
ne.
AM
A Cleveland lady recently, lay in a tiance for a
whole day. and every one thought that she was
dead. The next morning she revived and saw her
ausoana writing sts. a tame, lie Kissed ner, ana
said, "How lucKr- was just writing a proposal of
marriage."
The timid man at a hotel is afraid even of the
waiter who takes advantage of him, but the brute
with a solid Jowl and a bristling goatee wilt make
the waiter tremble as he orders soup and cotelette
de veou aux cluwwignoM on one plate, and, flash
lng his diamond In the faee of the lady opposite
says: "itnag in your soouqtieits early,
"When an Englishman goes on a holiday be
looks lor fresh experience." When a Frenchman
goes he tries to find a racket that he never fully
finds. When a German eoes on a holiday he looks
for fresh leaves, and even If he has only a laurel
branch on the side of a bit of gcass he fancies
himself under the green. When an Italian goes
en a holiday be sings and nuts .alowelf into nice
personal appearance, wondering whether men are
as fully aware of his presence as girls would be.
When an American eoes en a holiday he says.
"Never mind tbe sandwiches, Mary; we can find
plenty to drink along the road.
THE REPUBLICAN CAXLPAICK.
Desperate Metbods to be tJsefl to Elect
Car field.
The Republicann ornization known
as theBoys in Blue" is . again in the
field and will work strenuously to se
cure the election of Garfield .and Ar
thur. In 1877 Gen. Grant wae made
chairman of the organization, .-succeeding
General Dix, wbo .iiad -resigned.
In January iast 'the officers com
manding sections in the various States
were instructed t -organize actively for
the Presidential campaign, and a week
since General Grant was requested to
take some action looking to having .a
general order issued to the entire asso
ciation of the country. He responded
as follows:
Headq'rs Union Veterans' Union, )
"Boys in Blue," V
New York, July 22, 188a
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.
I. The members for each State of the
national committee of the Union Vet
erans union win at once proceed to
organize the "Boys in Blue" in their re
spective States to promote the election
of Garheld and Arthur.
II. The organization of "Boys in
Blue" will report to the deoartment
commanders in their respective States.
li j order or U.S. GKAJnT,
CommandeMn-ChiefBoysiin Blue.
Drake DeKay, Adjutant-General.
The first state taking- action in ac
cordance with General Grant's orders
was New York, General Charles K.
Graham issuing the following:
JNEW 1 ORK, J Uly 23 1880.
I. In compliance with General
Orders No. 1, from our Commander-in-Chief,
the "Boys in Blue" throughout
the State of New York are hereby- in
vited to organize companies at once to
promote tbe election of Garfield and
Arthur. "
I LL-The maximum number of men
to constitute a company is fixed at 100
and tire -min-inrum at 50.
III. As soon as a company is recruit
ed to th minimum quota it should pro
ceed to elect by ballot its commission
ed officers, viz : captain, first lieutenant
and Second lieutenant. The captain
will appoint the proper non-commissioned
officers: '
IV. TnVcaptain of each company,
as soon-a5lectear will forward by mail
a sierned muster roll of his command to
US. C. lieed. secretary pro tern.), care of
the Kepu oiican state committee, Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York.
V. Blank muster rolls will be fur
nished on application of any (recruiting
party, by letter, to Colonel C. E. Coster,
acting quartermaster, No. 398 Canal
street, New York.
VI. Any squad of four veterans of
the war for t,he Union may constitute
themselves a recruiting party. All such
recruiting parties - should, by postal
card, at once notify the temporary sec
retary of their intention to raise a com
pany, and every Monday thereafter, re
port the progress made until the mini
mum is enlisted and the commissioned
officers elected.
. VIL The maximum number of men
to constitute a regiment is-fixed at 1,000
and the minimum at 300.;
VUL The captain pf any six com
panies may consolidate their respective
commands into a regiment, and the
commissioned officers of the companies
merged should then elect by by ballot
the proper, regimental field officers. The
cotorrer will appoint the regimental
commissioned and non-commissioned
staff. Notice of Such regimental forma
tion and election should be promptly
mailed by the colonel to tbe temporary
secretary. ' '
' CHARLES K. GRAHAM,
Member for New York State national
committee "Boys in Blue,"
wbat jTInt Be.
Lemars (Ohlo)Senttnelr -
.patfiald'must he placed in the Presi-'
dential chair by 1 ili '
Hook or crook, or
Tbe fnnts of therevolution of '61 are
h1UeveVinkar
is and mtist be honorable, becauM i i '
defeat is the; onJy.; possible;,. Song'
or. - - - r- -i M
,hkl VifrA'HtlXSDOffTHB FAMILY. T
r--'1i"k kiA WiiiT'ifttiitf'' women and : ahUdren. the
reat health. restorer angt, prserar.
mSriiwS Tv antf temacL9isnt&U does awat
Obedience tm tne 1aw is tne CitiKene
HiyjhoM Duty.
Washington Post.
On September 24'1867, while Gen.
Hancock was on his way to New Or'
leans to take command there, a grand
ovation was tendered him at the Metro
politan Hotel in thU city. The Nation
al Intelligencer of the next day, speak
ing of the ovation, aidi "TV hen con
sidered that it was a spontaneous offer
ing of the citizens of the District it
may be regarded as a triumphant recog
nition of the noble character of the
citizen and soldier, who wasi the.recipi
ent of the honor paid him on this occa
sion." An immense audience was asssmbled
and Gen. Hancock was introduced bf
Hon. Amasa Cobb, of Wisconsin then
a Republican member of Congress, and
now a Republican judge of the $upreme
Court of Nebraska. ' ' ' ' ' ,
Gen. Hancock was recejfed with
much applause and replied aa1 follow si
Citizens of Washington
I thank you for this testimony of your
confidence in my ability w penorm my
duty in a new and amerent spnere
Educated as a soldier in the military
school of our country and on the field
of the Mexican war and American re
bellion, I need not assure you that my
course as a district commander Willi be
characterized by the same strict soldier
ly obedience to the law there taught
me as a soldier. I know no other guide
or higher duty. Misrepresentationrand
misconstruction arising iron tne pas
sions of the hour, and spread bythpse
who do not Know that aerouon to aoty
has governed my actions in. every tryJ
ing heur, may meet me, but I fear them
not. My highest desire will -be to per
form the duties -of my new sphere, not
in the interest of parties or partisans.
bat for the benefit of my country, the"
honor of my profession, and I trust also
for the welfare of the people committed
to my care. I ask, then, citizens, that
time may be permitted to deyelop my
actions. Judge me by the deeds I may
perform, and conscious of my devotion
to duty and my country I shall be satis
fied with your verdict, and if a generous
country shall approve my actions in
the future as it has in the past, my
highest ambition will hare been achiev
ed. As a soldier I am to administer
duties rather than discuss them.. If I
can administer them to the satisfaction
of my country, I shall indeed be faappy
in the consciousness of a duty perform
ed. I am about to leave your citythe
capital of our country bearing the
proud name of Washington. Jlb an
American citizen the rapid develop
ment and increase of its wealth, beauty
and prosperity, is a matter in which I
am deeply interested. But far beyond
this, citizens of Washington,: h rejoice
with you that in the trying hour, of the
rebellion the capital and the Ration
contributed as fully as any State in th'e
Union to the brave volunteer army
which has demonstrated to the worm
the strength and invincibility of a re
publican form of government. I shall
carry with me the recollections of this
occasion, and when I return may I not
hope that none who are here will regret
their participation in the honor you
have done me to-night?
Hon. Robert J. Walker was then in
troduced and spoke as follows :
My Friends and Fellow-Citizens
1 too, am a citizen of Washington,:
where I have spent the better part of!
my life, and where I intend to pass the
remainder. You have assembled here
this evening to do honor to a brave and
patriotic soldier of the Republic ; to a
man who, in every emergency, has
proved equal to the. oceasion; a man
who has devoted his life to the service
of his country, and has shed bis blood rt
in its defense. When quite a young
man he went with the great army of
Gen. Scott to Mexico, and in that army
was soon reckoned among the most dis
tinguished of the distinguished young
officers of that day and was breveted
for brilliant achievements in that great
campaign. When the rebellion threat
ened to destroy the., country and to
leave Washington, not the icapitajof a
great Nation, but a remnant, a solitary
ruin to mark the existence of a desolat
ed country and a dismembered Union,
Gen. Hancock came forward to the de
fense of the Nation and the constitu
tion and his glorious career is not
marked by one single failure. Great
applause. And now, fellowcitizens,
Gen. Hancock is entering upon a.new
career and, although his-.aew. trust i
military still, in poinb of name, it has
its civil duties, and imposes a task of
the utmost difficulty in. ifs proper ful
fillment. I have no doubt that .Ma
laurels, marked with his blood and WtJ
of the enemies of ins country, in Mexb,
co and in the late civil war, will be in
creased by these civil wreaths, which
will add new honors to those be earned
upon the battle-field. But, fellow-citizens,
while I am sure that Gen. Han
cock will execute the law in a true
spirit and according to the meaning
thatmu8t be placed upon them, l am
also sure that he will do it in a spirit of
charity and kindness. For, gentlemen,
the truly brave man is always magnan
imous to his conquered foes ; and, gen
tlemen, it is by the spirit of kindness
and charity that we must restore the
Repuhlic-the great JUnion' not in
name alone, but in fact, and make it
what its founders intended it to be, the;
hoine 6 a happy and really united peo
V0)I1 Obi.
Boston Herald,
In each Presidential contest since
1864, the Democrats have gained nearly
two votes to the Republicans' one.
The accession pf strength to the Repub
lican party in Ohio has not kept' pace
with the growth of population. Since
18oi the Republicans have added 65,000
votes to their total, whereas the LTemo
crats have gained -llTMh In a wordV
the Republican vote nas increased 24
What conclusions do these facta ' seem
to warrant? It would seem to have
been made clearly apparant that the
Republican party of Ohio have , only a
very smalU and possibly a vanishing,
margin of, votes oh which to calculate;
that the gradual diminution ' of party
growth since. 1864 makes it imprudent
to trust for a continuance ef this sup
posed margin without much arduous
wnrk and a thoreush t canvass:: and.
' finally, that Ohio's sentiment of State
prioe, naving iauea to give jux. jaayes
a decent majority, is not to be trusted
to do anything substantial for Gen. Gar
field. :;- i' .: -
honored and blest.
When a board of eminent physicians and chem
ists annoarieod-tnescoveiy'UiaDy comDi
some well, known valauble-.reinedles, the
woruiArful Voediclne wa nrodncwtTrtiiclr
core such a wide rarig 'erdlseases that most
other- remilft; feqmd! b )llapeaediwitlw.an
were eptodi lMoiaaasal
A itoiuaeAiwftiesseaihiajtis
(it2rnWr
nunc
most
would.
alT
m
Oct
$20.00 SUITS TO BE
$18.00 " " "
$17.00&$16.00 "
We snail make a tpeelal ran and leading sale
Bandotmtelr boolld ftaaael Sl4 SuUUnlaoedat
in every partlealaf, so dnraole and a MB-fadlac sdL tbe Best S12 Bo l)annelSult ever old lr Wsrtnii la no eeillncitttC '-W Pfw laok
inf to early FaUpuraases,am have lOQlt wWIM 8prmg stock snaU be closed, for Low PRICES can do & ""',' l '., ' .
V --4"-. ' . . . '''' ' ' v
3 una 2W
-i
SPRING AND
Good Wool Cassimere Suits at. ,
An Elegant Blue Flannel Suit at. ....
mm
Cas8imere ants from $20 to 5.00. worth 25 percent, more.
The Very Best unlaundred Shirt in the market $ 1.00
STRAW HATS SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. J
The Celebrated Tavlor Mackinaw HatS at Cost.
AUnvsto5haU.and must be reduced, as we are determined to make some alteration in our place of business before talk We hoed B&t remind thd
public that we alff3yacom tp what we advertise. There are great bargains awaiting in .our store, and the wide-spread reputation ef oar well-made
clothing warrants us that a pw response will, be given to our GST D)UCT3ttT3, wMch we now offer.
ty-We call Uie" attention of whoiee buyers to our LOW PRICES,
2La.
NEWS FOR THE
WE
A.t 81-3
)ulr24
w m
ililli.
Twenty-Niixb
TSP.TTn TTj
THIS 8PKING THE tAftGEST ANlD MOST COMtEljE ST.tiF
Xry Groods. Notions, &d
Eter offered to their Customers, pearly all bought before the recent advance in prices. Don't.buy until;youeeand
learn our prices. . : . , i. . pespectfully, ; ELIAS & GQUEXr. .
nacA ' 3 ' ' '' . '.
HOBMEir, BOYS, "ST O TT EC S JLTu GiJ& I.X K
UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE I REASONABLE PRICES.
' h &- The JPubiic is Cordially Invited. No Troubre tbr Sbj Thn1 , , . , .
' jW;' KAUF
A full assortment of Ladies', liens', Boys', Kisses' and Children's Boots and Shoes can be toond1 kb eWrt, at "tower 'jftjjHg thanjiercan i be
bought for anywhere else. A splendid assortment of Hats, such as Stiff, Fur, Wool, and Straw. . Bats for Mu, Boys, Yeutns and ChUdrw Glvaos acalL
mar26 . . .... . , . W.KqC.
ONBOF
STAPLE AND
Close and
AGENTS'lANTER'S FAVORITE US IO N GS'JEgB
te . . i ' ' .- '-11 1 m
';i i. I'.li". i','i.!--tiia'7f
14 mi. aaawn toaaed tnitha shMitnl.'iiDanfor
iniiiiiootsbawth,caawMaoaaioM
CLOSING OUT SAi
CLOSED AT
for a tew dars only on 1TJLL BLUE FLAN MIL I
$ia ttUtte very BIOQIST Bargain ever oflered. i
Ko. lTDo ILsaiWsi &
SUMMER CLOTHING,
$70 A Better Suit for
A Handsonie Suit
.$ 7.50, 9.00 and 10.00
HAVE JUST RECEiyjEjD
Cts. and IS lr.2 Cts.
. i
m m m m wl . . . h h m ;
Years Experience has Enabled
rft .r.i.-m PTJIlCnAOB
: : WBHAVB 2JOW11
THE LARGEST AKD BEST ASSQRTED
FANCY GROCERIES
NOVELTIES
CLOTHING
Prompt Trade Specially invite! ?..
ae booHwtta tettlmonlali from aD seeOoai.
A1S
Prt nncomni, of NewT'
V : ilS.OO
1 : $14.00
$12.50
, 8UITa Lot&OSO, our eerejfcefl and jm attractive ,
kL all wool in taBrtcs, Indigo dyed" m-6ol6rtknd' superior
UMl iTKjt H JO
. r m
. ; , 1
.if! i i :
HATS, &C, . &C.
k i ri ;p ,9.00
of our own Make.. ........ .$1$50 to ft.00
. o
An Elegant White Shirt, launflred, ready for wear,l.00
Superfine Dress Shirts from . ..i .'v.. -$L2B b2.00
uji.i '
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
ti
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