Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSEBVEIi, JANUARY 237 1903. mr. Ji'Mxcn oitosls it ritOMIXEXT ATTORXKVS VIEWS. A "Leading Prhibltlmit 'In tlie City ' jx--Ure-t Hlmwir Again the Irof sition to -Make the- Mat Pry by liiKiNlnUve Kiuwtmcnt Tim Sen sible lies-tons Given For Taking Sucli Position Conre l Vnwb Kor the Fart Tlwt It Would Create r mo 5lorl son:lmenf-tn Favor of the - Iw. and Would lie Fond For Ite liuMiranx In Coming FJertlwis A Ifcild Deft-nte of lite Attitude. . ' AVhat do you think of the proposi tion to dry up the State by legislative enactment?" asked an Observer man of Mr. F. R. McXinch' yesterday, one of the tno.it con?rvative and at once" one of the met honest prohibitionists In the city. -I am emphatically opposed to It. I realize that in taking: thin position 1 urn not in harmony with some of mv closest uollttcal friends here at home and in the State at large, men for whom 1 have the very highest re gard personally, politically and as urohlbitlonliit?. But, however high mv ODinlon of them and their political tagacity may be. still I am unable to uhare their view and rollow ineir jeaa : in this Instance. '1 anvnb"olutely convinced that such a course as suggested, is un democratic to tha core. 1.x lnevpedient from a part;) standpoint an.l that it will ultimately prove hurtful to the cause of prohibition Itself.' "Do you think the extra session of th,e Legislature ought to touch the temperance question at all?" Ve. This is the opportune time ' for action of the proper sort. I think the Legislature ought to pasa a pro hibition constitutional amendment to be voted on by the people at the-next general election. Hy such action we would have everything to win and nothing to los. Such a measure has, to my mind, several dixtinct advan tages over prohibition at the hands of the LeglKlaiure. 'Jn the tirt place, the people, un der our form of government, have the right and shouH have the opportunity to register their approval rillaap5 jroval of such aTviial and far-reaching proposition. We, the prohililtion ixt. are n in the saddle ami should littve a care not to purposely nor lieedlesnly ride rough-shod over the .minority, and thereby establish a dangerous precedent which might . eome day be invoked to our hurt. So individual, party or organization can . ever afford to be unjust In Its effort to aci'ompllnh its aims, however high and beneficent they may be. Let us be fair to the opposition. Invite it to an open, manly battle, and then sail in and Klve them such a licking as will satisfy them for a generation. The next advantage the constitu tional proposition has is that we will not only-nave prohibition, but. have it direct from the tin nils of tlie masses of the people, ho, by reason of hav ing a hand In making the law, will feel morally responsible for the en forcement it it. Of course the amend ment would be ratified by a tremert- . lous majority. The Republican party would not dare oppose It. Any one who has half read the signs of the times knows the amendment would 1e adopted. If it be conceded by any prohibitionist, as I am sure it will not be, that it might not carry, then a iense of common fairness would for bid forcing such a law on the people. Nothing les than a good, . safe ma jority behind the lav can ever make It efficacious. "There is another big advantage In the constitutional amendment. If tho present Legislature should enact a prohibition law, then the first Legis lature that, bV chahce or otherwise, might have a bare majority of antj tate prohibitionists could Just wipe out all of our temperance laws and put us back where we were In 1903. l:ut if a prohibition constitutional amendment Is adopted then It can never be abrogated except by the vote of the people. In other words, the amendment wllh nettle the ques tion, while the iesrislatlve ena'lnient vlll leave It open f.ir a continuous warfare. "1 do not share the view of those who say that ti'i election will create Mrlfe and do harm, eto. tin the con trary it will (In ijr?al good to the. cause of temperance. The campaign Mill have a wtvdesnme. educational influence and during its progress many would be converted to the c;iuse of prohibition. Iilscusslon never hurts the right side of any Issue. I hawi faith In both prohibition and the peo ple let us submit the former to tiio judgment of the latter." MR. STEWART IIOIJ.S OVLK. Charlotte Attorney (.Ives Vent to In dignation at Action of City I'mliers Court nobler Nit "It's u Miaiue." "I want to nay h'unethlng and have you say 1 sld It," thus spoke Mr. Plummer Stewart yesterday after noon. "I am Indignant and thin it an Inexpressible Mi nine that t Charlotte board of ti Mermen sliyiild have taken su h a step (in t-lir-y did at the meeting .Monday night They have allowed t !e .electric tors opcr--led here to I u 11 at such A rate of peed, even though h-y vary In the lifirent set tir,,lH .f thjwn, tint Is absolutel unialr to the rail loads entering here Mr Htewiiri wasnot at all mil in what he hadto shv. Ho is aggrieved berau the trains cuinlnti intj harlotte are h-M lown to the (of lx-mll limit entirely within the l -lty nounnX. :.eti. within sniiu- of the sub-division, the i.ns will be permitted to move at the r-4te of ;i miles an hour. Mr. Kteuart said liothlnit concerning the lntn.acle ,f ny possibl la" suit. Mr. J',la kbnm In M- I lob. The uneipl i!i,. (j rumors that, ex Congres.man Kx-tier I!lakhiirn had taken his life wh! li vere In circula tion In 'ireenft.ro Tueodiy nlitht. )ld not reaeh charlotte uiull )(i-r-day, when they were peed ty put at rest bv the dis-overy that Mr. Ultck burn had lately ,. n th rity, very much altve and healthy. He I now practicing In fireenshoro. If . Mark Tmaj'n had not alr-a iy sai l It, fh" ex-v,ngresman would have the cbn to immortiilze h:nulf by eharacterfzlp- the r:prt as "exagger ated." Hi friends cannot understand how such a runi-r got nfl.af. Tlic Grip Aliroad. Thi, Is the edMin when the eternal grip tikes the .land In his mighty grasp, and he has n l bf'en altogether abkeot In Charlotte. Although the phst severs I day have been' of u prcine beauty and their warmth al most surn-nerhke. 'here are case of the winter niaUdy nota f'-w -at-tered here and there. Howto Core Chilblains. "To enjoy freoom from etilll,lain." wrli- Join Ken-p, Ksst Otistu-id, Mr., "I apply Frtotcien Ar; tea fcalve. Have ! uaed it for salt room wlili ncil I" Pt results Jua r: n fowd for fever korp, ln4o!e,t uleers, pilen. e bums, wound.' frrwtt bits and skin diseases. J&c. at all drug stores. HAXDLIXO COYTKXTIOXS. Good Re nits of Theso Gatherings Pe- IK-ixlf on the Way tlx? VIt;ors Are Treated and the Way TUey Arc Made to Feel When Tliey Go Home V item-lit AH Around. "The advantages' to he derived from conventions are many, 'both from the standpoint of the delegate and of the cKizens In the community where the conventions may -happen to be held." said an enterprising -citizen yesterday. "By this mean - herfe Is frequently gathered together a Jfcody of people who are entirely unknown to one an other, and It proves a method of ed ucation, serving, through the inter change of idejs and through what they are in this way privileged to see and hear, to enlighten and broaden them. "Drawing' vIsltoM-fron? all oyer the country to a central point enables a large number of people who formerly knew nothing about this particular place to become fully conversant with local conditions, its progress and aa vantages.---. "The relative value of a convention to a city depends upon the impression made by the home people upon the visitors, and the consequent spirit with which the different bodies leave the place. If the sojourn has proven a satisfactory one to the various dele gates, if they have been tendered hos pitable entertainment, and have been made to feel welcome,-- and when ready to "leave are glad of. having made the visit, when they re turn to their homes and friends they will be loud in th 1r praise of the city which accorded them so pleasing a reception and the good results thereby attending will prove to be many and of the more- permanent nature. "To accomplish this end It la not necessary to provide elaborate or ex pensive entertainment What really measures up to the most in making visitor feel right i to offer a warm welcome, and show to the visitors an unmistakable feeling of goo I will and good fellowship. "The convention bureau of the Chi cago Association of Commerce re ports that the conventions held In Chlcagofor-ih.e-yei--I07 number a total of 245. A careful estimate made by the association of commerce place the comparative value of the returns of two "f thn conventions secured as sufficient to pay for the expense of operating the bureau for several year.. The example set -In this particular respect by the great and progressive City of Chicago is without doubt a good one to folio-. If conventions are found to be beneficial and profit able for Chl?ago with u!I Its oC'er at. tractions, th.,i tharo is no reason why the same should not bn a good thing for other itlej and especially Char lotte." it.oi'u: woiu votk for it. Colonel W. C. Maxwell on the .Liquor tiiestion and tin l-egiKlaturc I'nu'llcally, tU Difference Would Not lie Much, Though lYom the Mandxlnt of Principle n Submit ting to I'opulnr Vote Would 1U; Uet. i "I don't think It really makes very much difference whether tho Legisla ture passes a prohibiten law straijht out or not," said Col. V. C. Maxwell, when Interrogated by an Observer man as to his views. "The people of the State are for prohibition and will vote it hi overwhelmingly If the question Is submitted to them at the ballot box.' "Of course, when the question of the principle underlying the proceed ing enters In, I would prefer that they submit it to a popular vote, I thi.ik this would be the more Democratic and the wiser method. If 1 were a member. of the Legislature and vitally Interested and concerned In the Issue, I would tnke about the position which Senator Kluttz has taken: that th's Legislature waj not elected on the prohibition Issue and hence, strictly speaking, there Is doubt of Its moral! right to -act under the circumstances, "Prohibition In Charlotte," contl.t-1 tied Colonel Maxwell, "'has been, 1 1 think, a good deal of a wuccess and I believe that the city government will do a great deal to make it more of a a great ueai to mas.e. n mure oi new m-n, mwi cess. The cause of temperance has "J" '"' children. Not , . , . ...I rim"; no remer'v hus cl en advanced not m much by thos jn, Rbuky M sue nee agitators as by the railroads and oth rr business concerns which have dis couraged the use' of liquor from a business standpoint. Ry putting th-s ban on men who are Intemperate drinkers and hence not up to the mark physically and mentally, they have done a vast deal toward advancing the cause." DEATH OF MR. Ill GII W. LINDSAY Ilaililsoti County Citizen SiM'ftiiulm t DI-'.-'Rwe Two Operation I nnialllnjr A gn I list Mnliidy. Mr. lu?h W. Lindsay, a well-known citizen of Kernersvllle, aged D9 year., died- yesterday afternoon at S:J0 rYlock at the Presbyterian Hospital , In t "harlotte. The remains have been, taken to Kernersvllle for interment.. Survivors are his wile, w'iio was MlsSj M .it t i Phillip, one son, Mr. If. W. Linds-.-iv. Jr., of Rockford, and ai daughter. Mrs. Virgil Holcombe, of I Mount Airy. Mr. Lindsay was four times elected' Hgister of deeds of Forsyth county, I aud wa widely known in that section! of the Ktate. where he" resided slnce ihe earlv elghtl'-s.- He was a n-ative j liav-idwm county, having been rear-i led In the Midway community. Aft"r: ninering lor two weeks, with a Sertoli.-. mnU.ly.. Mr. Llhdiy was brought to f'haib'Ue lst Sunday to lh Presby-: teri-m li isiita'. Two opera' Ion were: eri-nied Imperative, the first having b'en perfnrmed Sunday, but the dis- a- h.io progressed beyond remedial mean-. i N mil) ron Real i:alr 'llirough. DraRPjil , A liveli r real estate market than! had l.en not -.1 for some weeks was j Indicated yesterday hy the number of! lan.i tranfers recorded In ttie otllces ' at Cie fiurt house These in. -hided '' the following salis: , j Four Cs to H"iy Hawkins, l,t on' Ku-liJ .venu, .t,"'l. I W. J crnwell to It I r.ihbon, lot ! on Ka.t Ninth street, ll.noo. ! W. J'iowfll to Catherine ft-hach- ner. lot on North Caldwell. Ii.iioo. j 3. A. h'chachner to J. V. Crowe!!,! about 35 avres in Charbyt township. ' adjoining lands of J. A. Thomas and I other. $4.:r,r. - I ;". M. Phlfer to Kihiltrs. Hmith &. ; Co.. tract at Intersection of Droad arid j rist .Miieteentn streets. In North Charlotte, $1,000. !nijxtant Pythian M.vilnc Hathlione Lodife Xo. 17 Knlirht of r-yimas win lioij one of it most Im portant meetings thl evening at S c-'clofk. Members are requested to e' in prompt attendance, a pecial worK of an extremely l.riterjcstlng nature will lie done. . The officers of the lodge r. quest a full attendance and extend a ordiaI Invitation to voting Pythton. Have You Ise'd din. lilicl.l Coair WEJJj-KXOWX WOMAN- TO WED. Miss Anne Wallace, Notable Young Georgia WoiSan,-WUl He Married to Prominent ItoMtotilan Xext Man Has Visited in Cliarlotte. and As- Klsted ' in Organization of North. Carolina Library Association. - A great many North Carolinians, and residents of Charlotte in partic ular, will be interested In the engage ment of Mr. M.' P. Horn land, of Bos' ton, Ma.-., and Miss Anne Wallace, of Atlanta, Ga. The marriage la nounced for February 18th and will be a quiet home affair, by reason the very recent death of -Mlas' Wal lace a mother. Miss Wallace has teen most notably aesoctr.ted with the work a.id deve opment of the library interests of the South for several year. The Young Men' Library of Atlanta recognize in Miss Wallace all the qualifications of,whlcn she was so pre-eminently possessed, and 14 year ago she was chosen librarian; later with the estaD llshment of the Carnegie Library she was elected to head the undertakings of Jhat institution. . With the com pleflon of the handsome and commo dious building in Atlanta, and when the extended needs of the library were shown it was Mis Wallace who went to the home of Mr, Carnegie and after a conference at some length, left the library of the mighty Scotch phli anthropist with that gentleman check for an additional 125,000, which amount was expended In fur nlshlngs. ' When the annual meeting" of the American Library Association was. held In Philadelphia a few year ago, Miss Wallace addressed that body In extending an Invitation from Atlanta to secure a Southern meeting. Phil adelphla papers devoted whole pages to the sessions of the association, and Ml s-1 Wallace .was toasted with such distinction as has been enjoyed by few women. When the organization of the North Carolina Library Asso ciation, was effected a few year apo in Charlotte, Miss Wallace was prea ent, the guest of Mrs. Annie Smith Ross, and her executive qualifications were attain demonstrated. She has long since -won a place that Is entirely distinctive by her charm, versatility and capableness throughout the South especially, of which the most eminent librarians of the whole Country are now fully cognizant. Miss Kankin, who ' Is also well known in Charlotte, and who when he visited here was assistant libra rian of the Atlanta Carnegie Library, succeeds Miss Wallace In the Influen tial and important position she re signs. PAYNE-WILKINSON. Couple Well Known In Cliarlotte Mar ried Yesterday Afternoon To Cuba on Bridal Trip. " A wedding of Interest to numerous Charlotte people was -performed yes terday afternoon 'at 1:30 at Ruther- fordton when Capt. 8. H. Payne, of the Seaboard Railway Company, and Miss Annie Wilkinson, formerly for a time of Charlotte, now of Rutherford ton, were marrl! Dy Rev. T. J. Rog era, pastor of the Methodist church of that town. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. R. ImrmSns, also for a time a resident of Charlotte. Immediately after the ceremony Capt. and Mrs. Payne left for Florida and Havana, Cuba, to spend several weeks. Thev pasiert through Char lotte last night. Captain Payne Is conductor on the branch road be tween Rutherfordton and CUftslde. They will reside at Kllenbori .in their return. Roih have numerous friends in this section. . W 111 l'hlfcr Rent Vp Again. The only effect of the trial of Will Phlfer, colored, and of diminutive stature yesterday morning before the recorder on the charge'of stealing a pistol from the Allen Hardware Com- pany, was to Increase the amount of the bond which already rested on his woolly head and which he would rot have been able to give anyway. He Is liable to go to the roads for awhile, It fills Mil' urterles with rich, red blood, make new nV-sh, and h:itMiy men, w- Ncthlng enn Ink" its one so much riod n koikv Motintein iva. wc lea or 'J'all'-ls it. H. Jt-rdan & Co, The Artistic Piano is used exclusively in homes where art and musical refinement arc cultivated to the . high est degrcq. Only ar tistic standard sold di rect from factory to home. ! ;.' ! Chas M. Stieff Manufnctttrer of Aritotle gtleff. Shaw and Stieff SeU-FIayer n" Southern Warcrooni: 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE. N. C. CTSrWILMOTH, Mgr. Stier HE COOPER Received Thanks From Hundreds While in the Smoky ' " :';'r: City. ; . ' . Th following article, taken from The Pittsburg- Press, describes the results of l T. Cooper's visit to that city, and the effect of hla new preparaUon as told by people . who had become convinced of -the. sound ness of Cooper's theories' with re gard to the human stomach. Cooper believes that the human stomach In civilised . races has be come greatly weakened. He claims that most 111 health of the present gcnratljon Is due to this fact. The article la as" follows: "L. T. Cooper Is meeting, with the same astonishing success in Pitts burg as in other cities. For the past few days many thousands of Pitts burg people have called at his headquarters to talk with him. -j -coopers prophecy, made upon his arrival, to the effect that before he left Pittsburg (thousands would realize - that his theory Is correct and. woum come ana tnanK mm tor what his medicine had done, is rapidly being borne out. "On Monday an astonishing num ber of people called to express their gratitude to Mr. Cooper. Judging from what some of these people had to say to a .Press reporter, when AS CANADIANS SEE TIIE -3IAX. Ippcr Anglo-Americans Desirous of Interesting North Carolinian in Colonization Plans Overtures Made to -Mr. J. A. Brown, of Chad - Inura. .. . . bourn. Mr. 3. A. Brown, whose home is at Chadbourn, and whose interests brought him to Charlotte to attend the sessions of the North Carolina di vision of the Southern Cotton Asso ciation, has achieved such marked successes '.hat the Impress has been felt by the Canadian government with uflk-ient directiveness to call forth a specific Invitation or request tor his presence In th affairs of the Domin ion. It would be the .plan of the Cana lan officials to have Mr. Brown direct and control a series of colonizations n that section of southwest Canada contiguous to the lands of the North western States. Those In authority over affairs have already conferred with Mr. Brown, and with profit by his suggestion. So far it is known that Mr. Brown has not heeded any f the overtures thus projected. Gifts to the Carnegie Library. The management of the Carnegie Library Is grateful for the following gifts from Mr. E. L. B. Davidson: Scott's "Napoleon," published In 849; a pamphlet, "Events and Prln- Iples Leading to an Independence Discourse Delivered in the Prcsbyte- lan Church, Fourth of Julv, 1S47, by Key. Cyfus Johnston, Pastor," fram ed for the reading room; Andrew Johnson's pardon of A: B. Davidson, of Mecklenburg; county, October 7th, 1865. Treasure The Tender Traditions of Time . Cling to the sainted, scented memories of hood, but don't yield reverence to the sweet "Unspeakable Hog' just because your grandmother was a lard eater. Try something; better GOLDEN GLORY COOKING OIL . Is Nature's own product, made In the green fields of the ''Sunny South- ABSOLUTELY FAULTLESS ABSOLUTELY PERFECT ABSOLUTELY FINE Branno:i Carbonating Co. -T-' DISTRIBUTORS. DR. JOHN! R. IRWIN " . 1 OFFICE: NO: 21 SOITII TKTOX AT ST- WoodaU & Sheppard's Phones: Office 6; Residence 125. Overcoat $45 and $50 Overcoats made to your measure for $30 Cash. ; , Even if it were June instead of January, you wouldn't be fair to yourself if you neglected this opportunity. - - THE TATE-BROWN CO. MET USUAL SUCCESS IN PinSBURG Interviewed, Cooper's claim that the human stomach Is degenerate is. dis tinctly vended. ; ;. "One of the most unusual state ments was made by Mr. C W. Woods, of 10J South Highland Street. He said: Tor four years my wife was In Very poor health. , She was weak and thin, with a hectic flush and cough. Physicians said she had con sumption, and I was inclined to be lieve them. It - certainly looked as though her days were numbered, and there appeared to be very little ground" for hope. 'Shortly after Mr. Cooper came to Pittsburg I began to hear of wonder ful results, that had been obtained by persons who had tried his medi cine, so I got some for my wife. She had taken it only two days when she was relieved of a tapeworm 42 feet long. She began to improve Im mediatelyhas gained seven pounds since she began taking the medicine. She feels splendid and looks very much better. If any one doubts this statement I would be pleased to have them can at my house and verify it. " , The Cooper remedies are becoming justly famous. We sell them. It. H. . Jordan & Co. IX MEMOIUAM. Charlotte Council. 297, IT. C. T.. has been called upon to mourn the loss of Brother Lewis M. McNeely, whose death took place at the Pres- j byterian Hospital, Charlotte, N- C., It .... January 13th, 190$ ' This is he first death that this Council has been called upon to re cord since its- organization. Brother McNeely traveled for the A. R. Messlck GroceryCompany, of Charlotte, N. C, and was a faithful, hard worker and tried to do his duty; he was esteemed by his em ployers and . also by the trade. Therefore, be It resolved: First That this Council humbly bow in submission to the will of that Supreme Counselor above, who ruleth all things. Second That his brother Coun cilors will remember him In U. C. T., and that the sympathy of this Coun cil be extended to his beloved wife and parents. Third That a page In our minute book be set apart and this notice be Inscribed . thereon to his memory and a copy of these resolutions be sent o his wife, and . one to The Charlotte Observer and one to The Sample Case for publication. . J. O. SHANNONHOUSE, R. F. STOKES. C A. WILLIAMS, ' Committee. I Stenographer's Pads This is only one ''of the many little office wants that we have x made a study. Yet it means a good . many $ dollars in tho expense l account of some busi- & nesses in the course of a year to secure good X linnVo of 4Tin rio-lif at the right kj y v .1 s prices. Our I Queen Charlotte & $ Pad No. 1 S is made of paper for 8 special us. Good, firm paper, slightly rough l surface, well bound. Price 50c." per do?en $ $ pads. $ $ Queen Charlotte Pad No. 2 smooth plate finish pa- $ X per for - taking ink; neat, attractive , pad. $ Price 90c. per dozen. $ X IP. : i o v e wuv uuici tnius o also, but these arc lead ers and are great value $ for price, asked. I Stone & Barringer Co. Office Outfitters. Thone 220. S Ca!e! li , : Good- , :.. ' ' . .... , ,liiftt l . Mail orders filled on day of receipt. - . " Ed. Mdlm Co Remember, Mellon 's Clothes Fit. ' L Beautiful Mew " Spring fVlattiiig One hundred rolls just arrived, the best that the Japs and the Chinamen know how to weave. White China Mattings ' 116-warp China Mattings, close and heavy weave. Carpet pattern Japanese Mattings, all colors. The very best in Floor Coverings that the world can sup-i ply. Come sec them. Parker-Gardner Co. to buy, while rou can save fifty cents on every dollar's. wort, of matting you buy. ' ' . We are offering many bargains In Remnants of ' Linoleums. We are showing new Spring Rugs with StaHr Carpets to match. See our stock before placing your order for floor coverings. W. T. McQOY f Tlic 1 loin a Furnisher, ' You Can Take of others if you think our claims of Rugs and. Mattings superiority are biased. Ask those who have experienced our methods and abide by their judgment. They will tell you that RUGS, all sizes, all grades; .MAlTlNGS, China or 'Jap, of high char acter, can be had here. Our regular prices as a rule are special prices at other places. That kind of Evidence ought to incline you to inspection of our goods, at least. Liibin furniture Ootilhies are very necessary to the well dressed man. As a "good clothes "store, ours stands at the top. We Really Sell Good Clothes, not anything, just to "be selling' a suit;, we don't sell a man somethipg he doesn't want. , -f Our clothes are made only by the leading mak ers.. of fine clothes in 'America, by life-long ex. perts; they are- cut, shaped, fitteel and put to gether with all the care and deftness that can be used in a made-to-measure suit that you pay a big price. for. "We can show you. ; White Japanese Mattings ' Special Sale on Matting Remnants We have more than 200 Remnants " of Matting with from 3 to 12 yardi each, sold regularly at 30c. to 4 5 c, per yard. We offer the lot 12 l-2c 150., ISc, and 20c. per yard. If you need matting: for small room or hall, now Is the time the Testimony Company. it li
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1
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