Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 ! t' :1 1 1 1 , . i ! - : i i-i sii ii a i t'.i t i-H-ft us w ! ! - onlv sonitiivi n f. bhouhi tho , t ! i.tinn be below ,.wiy irom all our buying will prob , nt sun'oriins ten- vrre at an advance ji!;J trading settli'J : -ins. There was con tiKii , an action which a .bie for various rea- ilute fact that prospects -i noxt season are bad and s tm the bull side corro- but at present and for ii ha we are only dealing The help of the Bpot man ; on tangible fact will not uler. Speculation has done i accomplish more for th can maintain this price the intanm. Weather con ntral and West belt again e past 24 hours. Rains were . What Indications we have t to more rain in tire Cen A!s3 In the Carolinas, part er In the Western half of e tnto-sight for the week :rA ?N.V0 against 11.7S' baU i 141.94 In The market rehlizing with fanatical faith ivamed sharply alter 10 M buying on continued re . from Texas and the Mid-, .ther bad map Is indicated w and a strong market in i anticipated. Bullish feeling Ward, vick & clark. v Orhans xUon s. May 30. Cotton, spot ad 1 grades to-day por -ng the lead cf futures. The 1 ilrm with middling at 12. $ bates on tb-j pot and M -day took one of the largest this year. October made a r.f L24 at the highest and .7 which was 25 points better jay's closing price. When opened Liverpool cables re- rop conditions In the United lie opening was from 16 to 20 last night tor the active m rts at New Orleans ap c infirm Liverpool dispatches strength of rains in Missis 's floods In -parts of Texas. miotic prediction froin Ar- market went up. Later In rise was stopped by unusual rofit taking which continued had reached to near their L The close was steady hs showing a gain of W to .-er last night and the other uns ranging from - 20 to 30 acrpool . Cotton. May 80. Closing cotton: prices 24 points higher; Ame ng fair 8.37; good middling g .7.29; low .middling 8.95; ry t.29; ordinary 6.91. of the day wer 6,000 bales, of were for speculation and ex-: ocluded 4,100 American. Re- bales, Including 12,300 Amerl- fened firm and closed steadr?, niddling g. o. c. 6.83 ' t .... ti.ti -mber ...... fi.iaty ictober ti.W ember December .. .. .. 6.45V muary . ruary ... ....... . -3 arch .. 1 . . ..... M4 I .. -4S Naval Stores. m. May 30. Spirits turpentine ; receipts 53 tasks, ning doing; receipts 230. X ' ill! recelnta 134. rrentine linn JX50, $1.74 and i, Ga., May 30. Turpentine sales; receipts; 1.1U; ehlp- m: sales 2.034; receipts 2.W3; stock 41.05. Quote: A 11 M.45; B $4 66; V 14.85; O $4.90; ; i VK K .80: M 15.85; N I5.S0; ; W W $6. vr Orleans Futures uns, May 20,-Futurcs closed jsing bids: 12.19 12.45 12.45 12.S0 12.45 12.27 12.25 12.24 t I juIoUc lrmw. ally by It II. Field firing .. .. .. Head .. coy tF30 40 46 18 Z19 1 QIV m (H . A 65 66 .Ai9 Cottxo Starket. u i s represent the prices quot .,- ,. May 2D. iuse .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 12 . .. .... 11 I stains UHES OP THE DEEP., Sands of the Catanba for Ju "Rlondlke" Ituiw lYom i crry to Rock Island Ore 1 20 a Ton. The Observer. ' f.. w (::;. V : Vi ii ' i i . 1 i li!'..i j . "jit .'it V 1 (ill it, And as l-.e tau. ';cren. . .i 4 : C. :1 : m Year. After an absence of four -centuried the Theophany blazes out once more. Its last abearance was the "lamp of fire" which swung low between the fragments of Abraham's dismembered sacrifice. The ineffable voice heard last by Jacob at Beersheba, as he Journeyed to meet his long-lost son. now breaks its protracted silence Light and voice falls upon eye and ear of a solitary shepherd far down the Sinaitic Peninsula. Were we looking for a deliverer for captive Israel, we would hardly have traversed the wilderness of Shur, Par an, and Etham to find him. We would not be likely to have gone to the tribe of Mldian, bo spiritless and des titute of resources. We - would" not have selected a meek and peaceful shepherd. But God seeth not as man seeth. A" better emancipator could not be conceived of than the very herdsman kneeling before that green bush trans muted into a flaming shrine. Moses knew Egypt, not the mere "lay of the land," but Egypt's language, litera ture, law, custom. He knew the points most likely to be vulnerable in the character or administration of any Pharaoh. He knew his fellow coun trymen, their strength and weakness. He was familiar with every Inch Dl the Siniatic Peninsula, from point to point of which he was: w ieaa .,ine emancipated nation for forty years. But this knowledge, after all, "was merely incidental. Moses" real quali fication was his religiousness. Is It too much too believe that It was this which led him to the sanctuary of the desert In very hopes that there Jeho vah would break the silence and com municate His will? The prepared message came then as ever to the pre pared mind. !' ' ' Never was more striking illustration of the Divine affirmation. "My strength is made perfect in weaKness.- con sciousness if his personal inadequacy to the tremendous task of freeing a wholly dispirited people from the most Invincible despotism drove him to im plicit obedience and trust in Jehovah. Forty years of exile, too, had Inured him to trying vicissitude, and made him "much enduring above ail men. He was a graduate thoroughly equip- nerl from God's school or aaversuy. His wonder-working rod was his diploma. As a few months later, in mis very mount, his face toward Canaan, and three million liberated serfs at his back, he prayed, "If Thy presence go not with me, carry us not op hence, so now, with his face toward Egypt and his mighty task clearly outlined before him, he Invoked the Divine presence, and there came the assuring response, "Certainly I will De witn thee." Enough! Pharaoh and all his serried legions are as the exceeding fine dust of the balance. ANALYSIS AND KEY. 1. Reappearance of the Sacred Flame. When, where, to whom? Under what circumstances? When and by whom last seen? 2. The Divine Voice heard again. When, where, by whom? When and by whom last heard? 3. Moses an unlikely deliverer. In the wilderness, A shepherd. From the triba of Midlan. 4. A better emancipator Inconceiv able. Knew Egypt: language, litera ture, law, custom. Knew Israel: strength and weakness. Knew wilder ness: In which he was to lead Israel forty years. 5. Consciousness of personal inad equacy drives to obedience and trust in God. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. A long leap that from the papyrus ark to the shaggy acacia the one floating, with Its precious burden, on the Nile; the. other, burning with the- ophanlc splendor on the brow of Slnia. The span Is -eighty years In time, and two hundred odd miles in space. That arch covers the double tutelage of the boy, Moses, the training of the court in all Egypt's wisdom, and of his mother in the pious annals of the pa triarchs, it covers the Sublime self oblivion which rejected the treasures of Egypt for the affliction of God's people the premature effort at eman cipation; the flight into Midlan, whose awful solitudes were educative in themselves. Elijah and Paul undoubtedly went for training to this self-same school of nature, where granite cliffs and silent canyon are teachers. The Tlshblte prophet fled from the Bcant shelter of hU Juniper-tree to Horeb. the Mount of God. and the Christian Apostle says, "I went to Arabia," and speaks of Mt Sinai as only an eye-witness could. m ft v i W OVERLOOKS. ' 5 Dcnn Warpers 2250 to 2800 ends. (3 Never Unboxed) 10 Universal Winders Greensboro Su pply Compa ny GREENSBQRO, N. Q. THE JOEL HUNTER COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Suggestions For Improved Accounting Methods. Balance Sheets Prepared. , X - Present Worth Ascertained. " 1219-20-21 Empire Bid- Atlanta. Ga. TRAINED NURSES GRADUATE. State Auditor Dixon Delivers an Elo quent Address Baseball Players Arriving Dally Other News Notes, Special to The Observer. Washington. N. C., May 30. The first commencement of the Training School far Nurses at the Washington Hospital in this city was held in the auditorium of the Elks, Club on Main street last evening at 8:30 o'clock. The graduating class U composed of the following members: Misses Fran ces, Gentry Elizabeth Slaughter, Mary Kelly and Maria Hardy. A very at tractive programme has been arranged for the graduating exercises. The of ficers of this hospital are Drs. T. Tay loe, Joshua Tayloe and E. M. Brown three of the most prominent doctors in the city. Miss MarJorie M. Tayloe, is superintendent of the Hospital and Training School for Nurses. Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor, ar rived on the noon train Wednesday and was the guest of Capt. Geo. J. Studdert. At the auditorium of the public school building Dr. Dixon ad dressed the graduating class. A very large crowd assembled in the audi torium to hear his address, which was a master-piece and showed the speak er to be a man of power and elo quence. . i The baseball players for .the Wash ington club are coming In dally and by June 1st Fleming Park will be one of the liveliest places dn the city. For the first ten days the players will go through a regular training course, consisting of practice games in order to toe in trim for the openlnng of the season June 10th, when the first game of the season will be played. Just as soon as the players arrive a roster of the club will be published, a sched ule arranged and an umpire selected. Enthusiasm is running high and all our local sporta and fans are very anxious for the season to open. Mlsa Emma Carter, one of the faculty of the Washington public schools, returned to he.r home in Ab erdeen Wednesday morning. Mrs. A. D. MacLean and little son, Angus, are in Raleigh, where she went to consult a specialist for treating her son's eyes. The Washington Light Infantry will go to Beaufort June 8th to attend the railroad bridge celebration. There will be another grand Mas querade kate at the rink of the Wash ington , Amusement j Company next Wednesday evening. Our young peo ple expect to turn Out en masse and a general good time is expected by all. 120,000. Then, there was an upset bid of $2,000, resulting in the second sale. It was bid in by Mr. H. E. See man, proprietor of the Seeman print ery, for $24,665. AN INTERESTING LEGAL POINT. OFT FOR RICHMOND. Messrs. John D. Bellamy and C. D. Weeks Ralwe the Question Cele bration of National Memorial Day. Special, to The Observer. - Wilmington, May 30. An interest ing point . was raised In the Superior Court here by Messrs. John D. and C. D. Weeks, ' for Capt. Charles Wessell, yesterday , Bellamy attorneys a local steamboat owner, who Is suing Thorpe & Applegate for a balance of 31,000 alleged to be due him in part payment for some tug boats and other p-1-operty sold in 1902. Thorpe & Applegate, through their attorneys, Messrs. Rountree & Carr, set up as counter claim an alleged breach at contract on the part of the defendant Wessell, who, they charge, in selling out the business to the defendants, promised not to go Into the same business on the river again. Wessell denies that such an agreement was entered Into, but the point the attorneys raised yes terday was that even if Weasell did make such an agreement it was Illegal under the anti-trust law passed by the 1901 Legislature and in force at the time prohibiting all combines or agreements for the stifling of fcompeti tlon or in restraint of trade. ; i The point is taken under advisement by Judge Long and In the event of his decision either way, the case may go to the Supreme Court to be decided upon this question of whether such an agreement is in restraint of trade as aimed at in the act. The- celebration of National Memo rial Day here was confined exclusive ly to colored people composing J. C Abbott Post, Grand Army of the Re public. There was a procession this afternoon to the National Cemetery, where the usual exercises were . ob served. The address "was by Rev. E. R. Bennett, rector of St. Mark's Epis copal church, colored. The proces sion was headed by a colored band and an Immense crowd of colored peo ple followed in the wake of the procession. The thorn -bush well symbolizes the state of captive Israel, it 1 . . --...u, uui t. May 30. That there are t was not consumed Israel was like as in the deen no one doubts bestos. Egypt's furnace, heated seven limes nouer man worn, laiiea to con sume Abraham's seed. The tyrant's wrath praised God, and Its excess He restrained. v v. act tnat the catawoa nver by a corporation of the , f-w Jersev for rold makes us the treasures are nearer e firm of Brown & Nobles, Incorporated under the laws te of New Jersey, have their harbor boat "Klondike" on ba river, plying between rry and Rock Island, a dis three miles, dredging' for nondlke is fitted ' with a '"e which gouges outigreat and from the bottom of k The humble symbol of Moses exile life, his shepherd' crook blessed of Jehovah, becomes more potent than any massy and jeweled crosier, so "Tne croft bold, type of shame to hom age turned, Bhall tower as sovereign emblem over , all." Gather the elders: That is philoso phic. Masses and classes are reached 1 deposits it in a sluice and Inluenced most readily through ore js separatea rrom ,tneir natural leaders, it is a hint in Christian strategy to-day. I then " shipped for re- yea rn asro the rfver was y tino:lir company whose ' OM Klondike," was washed l he freshet of five years ago. time until about two weeks : -rations th river were ';!. The new "Klondike" Is f-Tii has a 100-horse-pow-f ! motive power. The ; ,'zM feet long and Is - as a pelf-dumper. The . ? worth $20 per ton rl.vu r t romlses a " '. V 1 f' now The onus of the case was thrown where It belonged by the modest re quest of three days' furlough to wor ship. The refusal displayed the tvranny and Impiety of the despot That was alt that was intended. It was not, an insincere expedient to ef fect an escape. The Lord knew the request would not be granted. "I am ur thet the king of Egypt will! not let you go." v WAS WASTINYl A WAT. "T 1)3-1 hem troubled, tith VMn 1,... f. ( r i f jhcI f,vm r," writ JV,h. - ' :: f .'-'If in, fio "i .,t jii-M, !.'!' ...1 v Moe Webb, Wlfe-Beater, Captured Conductor Candler Taken Suddenly HI. AIho a Flagman-High School Commencement The Thomas Phar macy Building Sold. Special to The Observer. . Durham, May 30. The veteran left yesterday for Richmond, to attend the annual reunion. There were 150 in the Durham pa-rty, among these be ing General Julian 8. Carr, comman der of the North Carolina division of veterans. Most of them went in their Confederate uniforms. v They went .by way oi me oeaDoara roaa. Some months ago a negro by. the name of Mose Webb used a piece of Iron pipe on the head of his wife and came very near killing her, Webb then skipped out and this morning he was arrestee, at a sawmill plant in the northern Dart of the countv hv nfflf.ni. Tllley. He was brought here, given a hearing and committed to Jail to await the action of the grand Jury. Conductor Candler, of the Norfolk m ?y.?tern ,RaIlroad. w taken very 111 last evening and had to be taken to nia home in Lynchburg tn .... , !r.t?tmK nta?d Jhe Norfolk & Western train back In here yesterday brought In a very sick flagman. i lng from stomach troubles and was fn an extremely serious condition fior nours aner reaching here. He w be taken to the hospital on a stretch er, , ine city nign scnooi commence ment began Thursday evening with a meeting of the alumni asso- elation, at which time Mr, W, F, Carr delivered the annual address. This evening the annual sermon will be preached hy Rev. G. T. Adams, pas tor of Trinity Methodist church. The graduating exercises will take place on Friday evening, the address being delivered by Mr. J. W. galley, tof Ra leigh. There are between 40 end 50 In the graduating class. -. The Thomas Pharmacy bulldW, a very valuable buslneas house on the corner of Main and Mangum streets was sold at public auction Thursday at noon. This propertysbelongs to the estate of the late W. Mangum and toas sold for division. The first sale re sulted in the property being bid in for , V : Both Were Collectors. Cleveland Plain Dealer. A local newspaper artist got a letter one day from a man over in Indiana who said he wss making a collection of sketches. "I have drawings from well Known newspaper artists In nearly every Slate In the Union," the Indiana man wrote, "but I have none from Ohio. I have seen some of your work and I think It Is good. If you will send me seme little sketch for my collection I shall have It framed." The artift noticed -from the letterhead that the Indiana man was connected witn a bank In one of the small towns over In the State of literature. That gave him a hunch, and he wrote back as follows: I urn mnKincr a collection 01 iu Ulls. I haven't secured specimens from every 8tate In the Union, but l nave sev nnri a. few twenties, and I am particularly anxious to have a ten dollar bill from Indiana. I notice mai you are employed In a place where ten dollar bills are kept, ana u you semi ra uu mj collection I snail oe giaa wave u fmmed." ' " ... " r-"-:: l.';-.' j, C- -r t- Fr rs, ?inr,lnj Frames, Twisters end Spoolers Quilkrs cr.J Reels, Lcomj, ) i'f " 1 1 ETC., ETC. i in.. JwuLl A p.- - - j Opensrs nr. 4 If j Breaker, Intsrm:::;t lurschnsr carding c:: Thread Extrzzizts, Wests PIditrs, ei; LtMH Lit Mi Plies get quick and certain relter from Dr. Snoop's Magio Ointment. Please note It Is made alone for Piles, and Us sction Is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disap pear like magio by Its use. Large nickel capped glass jars 00 cents. Bold by Bur-well-Dunn Retail Store. . TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in . a - certain -deef of trust executed by Charner Coleman to the undersigned, John C. Watson trustee, dated January 28, 1907, and recorded in Book 215, Pages 494-495, of the office of the Register of Deeds of Mecklenburg County, and by reason of default in the payment of the bond secured by the said deed of trust, and upon application of the holder of said bond, . the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in the City of Charlotte on Mondap, the 24th day of June, 1907,. at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract or parcel of land,, lying and being in the City of Charlotte, Meck lenburg County: Beginning at the corner of Friend ship church lot on "B" street (now Brevard); thence with said street to wards Second street 49 1-2 - ft to a stake; thence toward Caldwell street parallel with First street 190 ft to a stake; thence towards First street parallel with Brevard street 49 1-2 ft to a stake; thence towards Bre vard street parallel with First street 190 ft to , the beginning, being a fraction of a lot in square No. 47, In Ward 2 of the City of Charlotte, and being the same land described in the deed of trust aforesaid. This May 23, 1907. , , JOHN C WATSON, Trustee. " NOTHING BUT THE BEST AT THE v 'lYSTC North Tryon SUJDIER MILLINERY OPENING. J. B. Ivey & Co. Have Second Open Ins: anS Display of Summer Hats, White Goods and Other Things, A verv large " crowd visited the store of J.' B. Ivey & Cor yesterday, the occasion being a second spring or summer millinery opening and dis Dlav of summer styles in wnue gooas, fancy lawns, muslins, shirt waists and the usual warm weather fixings which' go to supply the fashionable woman x wardrobe. The store was tastefully decorated for the occasion and presented a most Cool, dainty and inviting appearance with its big display of pretty goods. The millinery department was es pecialy attractive with Its fine exhi bition of all the latest styles in hats for summer wear. A large number of ladles were in this room all day. admiring the new and beautiful effects and studying the changes and improvements In the styles over the early spring Beason. There were some very pretty and dainty hats in the collection, which showed the skill displayed by the milliners. -. Another noticeable feature was the great ouafltlty 'and variety of the styles shown. There were new and tasty hats suitable for all occasions. dressy calling or reception hats, pretty tourist or walking hats. Also sailors and children's hats In an al most endless variety. On the ma ! floor of the store w shown' fresh,.? new summer ftylcs in, whit ''!"! tnntorl H , pr-c:, t HOLLISTER'S iccky C:akLi Tea Cuggch Brlngl Golden Health and Rsiwwed Vigor, k anMifla for Const! cation. Indigestion, Liver mil uiAnrv troublex. Pimnles. Eczema. Impure dlood. Bad Breath. Sluftsisn Bowels, Headache id Backache. Its Kocky Mountain xea in iv . form as oenta a box. Genuine made by HotxisTEB Drco Compart. Madison, W1& GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE RANK P. H1LBURN & CO. ARCHITECT S WASHINGTON. ' D. a , FRANK McLEAN, BUILDER. - ' I have a life experience in the build ing business, and solicit a sharj of , the work in my line; Wans fur- -nlshed. 205 West Fourth St. 104 120 2) 1-5 115 106 60 126 175 06 112 100 99 100 JENCKES- SPINNING eoTToti Ynnisrs Main Olflco: PAHTUCItET, It. 1. Mariner & Merchant BuilJ ' W. A. SPELLISSY Mana 0. A. ROBBIWS MWjaj.TJS i;yulP31ENTS FOR COTTON MILLS. POWER PLAN GENERAL - MACHINERY. ' t CHARLOTTE, N ORTH CAROLINA. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, LOOM, ENGINE, AND VA 0 Scouree Belt Oils and Greases, Lubrl Greases, Ready-Mixed Paints, CI , water Faints. Agents W antes' Dresslne Compound. CEO. B, HISS OIL CO. ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. . J. SPENCER TURNER ? comnssioN merchants J OFFICES: New York. PhlladelDhla. Chlram. fit. Tnl. T.nn.n v.J Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO Coittoini 87-89 LEONARD STREET 120 CHESTNUT STREET 186 MARKET STREET - NEW PniLADEI - - CHI William 6. Charles COTTON YARNS, COTTON GOCj AND COTTON WASTE. 1 Offices Charlotte, N. C, Boston, Mass., and Amsterdam, N'. Y. Main Office Amsterdam, N. Y. "r -?l Lilt Jacquard with Independent Cylinder KotlOBi USE HALniJTS JACQTJARDSL T1IOM AS HAL TON'S SONS, , , Philadelphia, Pa, l WE WILL BUY 10 Gray Mfg. Co. Mill stock (N. C .) 10 Ozark Cotton Mill stock (N C.) 20 Flint Cotton Mill stock (N. C.).... 10 Corn Cotton Mill stock (N. C- 10 Stanley Creek Mill stock (N. C.).. 10 Clara Cotton Mill stock (N. C.)... WE WILL SELL W Young Hartsell Mill stock (N. C.) 5 Monarch Cotton Mill stock (N. C 10 King's Mtn. Mfg. Mill stock (N.C.) in rotton Mill stock (N. C.i 20 Oaffney Cotton Mill stock S. C.).. 2 May s Mfg. Co. C M. stock (N.C.l 7!) PherrVVHie v.".. -vjv n.v.; 100 WoodsWe, pfd. Mill stock (S. C.) 175 Arcaa Cotton Mill stock ffl. C.). . 60 Calvin M.ig. " jiiu. (a pi ..... .... , iuu 50 Dllling Cotton Mill stock (N. C.) bid W Crowders Mtn. Mill stock (N. C.) bid 20 wlhalla Cotton Mil stock (S. C.) bid We link buyer and seller together. souiqes sictnias m trust cgmy J.' A. Glenn, Pres. C. BI. Glenn, Treas. Gastonla. N. C. FIRE INSUR21NE R KPRT5SKATED AND AiSVZ.7. OUARANTEED: PHOENIX NORTH RRITI THR FOLLOWING COMPANIES 3 . , TECTION . nARTI'ORD AETNA ! PHENIX NORTH Fit. Y PIEDMONT "1 Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find It necessary to have Banking Facilities in ad dition to those offered by local banks. THE, First Nalionzl Br,!i OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, ' " With ' tf ,000,000.00 Capital Earned Surplus $800,000.00 f ,5f"),0OO.O) prroslti J.Cu.),G. J.OJ Total HctOUKll' vh J''t llm A!'!fi"ial l'a- R. E. Cochrane. Insnranc? and It enl Estate Agent. - SOUTHERN QTJEEV GRATE -OUR LEADER. If It's Urates you want, or Manteli and Tile, see us ot write for cata logue. '- , ' ' J. II. Vearn & "Coaipaiy ' Charlotte. N. C IIUBBAED & CO., 3 A. D. SALKELD & COMMISSION MERCTIA 60-72 Leonard Street, 'NEW COTTON YARNS, DEP'T Fred'k Vietor Ar q HUGH IIACRAE I Bankers V J Miscellaneous Southern Sc. WILMINGTON, N. cj Washington, D. C, 408 Colon: iCotton Hill Stoc! IJ RICHARD A." BLY Commission Ilcrct COTTON WARPS AND Y No. ; 114 Oicstnut Str( PIIIL.DEUIIIA - iunovi::: fqtat: NEW YORK. Yn. D'OLEP. tub Kitty rrnp food axd imva
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 31, 1907, edition 1
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