Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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IHflP 11ip )Hipo a if in S SSSMSSSMSSS...... , colill. Publisher, THE Bl Rw Cv.TITY NEWS i rnnin. i -.a ion. THE NORGANTON HER.ALO 1 Conso!ilated Nov- 29 I90X Subscription Price, $1 Per Year In Advance. ' xxvii. MORGANTON, N. C., JULY 13, 1911. No. 12. 5,:J J. II Z.i:iMN & CO.. Proprietors. St, BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. TING i.::!tiin will meet j will take up :'. .'.l-iwinjr order: V -i, 10th :-..i:iy, dav. 11 " 12 " 13 " :iv. i -:,iav. 14 " :.;urdav. 15 " Sv.vmhv. 15 " Moiniav." 17 " TucS.iaV. IS " V,Y .::.::1V. 19 " V.-,;:-.odav, 19 " Thursday. 20 " ; o-.;:-.:.aints to make :v ;' c 'I'.-ard on the . :v township, i luu'ization ad-..-.vi'.- :. re-assemble, - wi:l stand. :. tax list are . I: is therefore --. :.; it that your HN A DICKSON, C.'.n. B..ard Cora'rs. r. rmometer L ii.w zero, ;; icy ot i cover ' R00F- j feci e is no ; :, :.-fd-r.,,;.i.y - '.. n. " CO. a, Ala- AE COMPANY. F-:; . : k. - A good Bi . Lw:. ;n v.;-e only a short -, .- -d condition. Ap -Raines, at Lewis -rV. n-.cr depot 8 Engines and Boilers. itl: Peerless Engine on wheels. Good i:: U-Mell Stationary En :cr.I 2' I H. P. Boiler on C -.-:;:Gt3 rig. Price "T". ; H. I'. Brller on sills. : ' : . A bargain at $125.- C. H. TURNER, ' : :r. Machinery, i'fA'i'EcVILLE, N. C. H f vr 1 r -' FO RNIS OF VMtil 1511; "sea. It . Vvtf r 3' MeuralglS. -sif Ciaeasen. :';oV'C"; t2'-r while permanent -i, ;'-.':cw4by taking it in- l -i--iace and removing it .c- GATES n. r"" a wk hek allied K : ' i'-'? Trouble that ha W ' v'i Ft") wfu:i voream V. 'r:"-- ,"-'" r W,,'i"5-114UHS" and " " -L -. ,i- "appyaacan t ict. ;e . a l 'c mtlaau and ". i . " HKOPs mnn n 1 , "Enm .JV'lHfBS.Tm 1:1. " UUKt COMPAKY. s? iSK'Ull ny upon the c.,5-jlfMn'i establishir.jr The "8 pills 1 1 J I ;'fs robs 'ou ot enersy, strength and ambition. To rid I3U yourself of the burden, take SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWHRB FnPTUT -shori';: medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ u v to us powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach i". : end regulates the bowels. Drives out thatlaneuid . . ,. , , , ) . . , , . " , r.a.-io juu ""am, vigorous ana cneertui. lry it. In- Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO. 1, : , ::. Rt! 7. on tlie labeL If you cannot rt it. remit to ua. we will send n? l.ivi-r Regulator is put up also in liquid form for those who order : : . ; . Uvk for the RcJ Z label. Louis. Missouri LONGEST LINE IN THE WORLD. Some Facts About Great Electrical Transmission. Durham Sun. The immense try droelec trio de velopment in North Carolina and the piedmont section is attract ing the attention of the entire country. North Carolina is said to be the first State in which water power generated electric ity was used for ligh ing and power purposes. Since this be ginning, the State has kept in the lead in the utilization of this most important industrial force of the twentieth century. Cf about 400 textile mills in the State, one-fourth use electricity as a motive power. With the completion of a number of lines now under construction, this number will be largely increased. The placing of this electrical energy within the reach of the farmers to churn their butter, pump their water and to do a hundred other things, that were formerly accomplished by the wearisome expenditure of mus cular energy, is making farming in the piedmont section the most enjoyable occupation in the world. With the completion of the interurban electrical railway system now under process of construction, the pleasures of the farm life will be doubly in creased. The increasing applica tion of this subtle mysterious energy to various industries will in time make the piedmont sec tion of North Carrolina a center of industrial activity. Investiga tions of expert engineers have disclosed the fact that there is a total of more than 2,000,000 horsepower of this energy avail able in North Carolina. The utilization of this amount of en ergy wrould bring upon the State an era of industrial development that cannot readily be conceived. Within a few days the lines of the Southern Power Company will have been completed to Dur ham. The steel towers have been erected for some time, and the wires have been strung to within a short distance of the city. This line is said to be the longest electrical transmission line in the world. The energy will be conveyed from a point on the Catawba river a dozen miles below Charlotte to turn the wheels of the cotton mills of Durham. The prediction of such 25 years ago wouid have gotten the prophet into an insane asy lum. TWO IN ONE Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain is both an inter nal and external remedy. It is an an tiseptic remedy and destroys disease ierms. Sold everywhere on a positive guarantee. The Cost of High Living. Greenville News. Senator McCumber made a speech in the senate a few weeks since, and quoted some figures to show the high cost of living to the farmer who visits one of the high-class New York hotels for one day. His figures are as fol lows: Cab to hotel, 6 bushels of oats; tip to driver 15 cabbages; tp to elevator boy, 2 dozen eggs; tip to bell boy, 1 1-2 bushels of barley; breakfast, 14 tons of hay; tip to waiter, 2 bushels potatoes; luncheon, 1 sheep; tip to waiter, 1-2 bushel carrots; dinner, 3 bushels of rye; tip to waiter, 1 bushel of onions; room, half car of turnips. The senator's estimates do not represent the high cost of living; they illustrate the cost of high living. We suggest that the next time he goes to New York he carry his lunch with him. Teething- children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by ijivinfr Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the sj-stem. It is safe and sure. Sold by ail druggists. THE GOOD ROADS TRAIN MORGANTON JULY 18TH. The citizens of this section will be given a fine opportunity to learn about the importance of good roads and the best methods of building and keeping them in repair, when the "Road Im provement Train" being operated by the Southern Railway and af filiated lines working in con junction with the United States Office of Public Roads, visits Morganton on Tuesday, July 18th, at 2 p. m. The train consists of lecture and demonstration coaches equipped with a stereopticon ex hibits and working models, and is accompanied by Messrs. D. H. Winslow and W. N. Fairbanks, two government road engineers, who from wide experience are qualified to give the most val uable information on good roads building. W. J. Hurlbut, of the Land and Industrial Department of the Southern Railway, goesi with the train. It is the object of the "Road Improvement Train" to not only stimulate interest in the good roads movement but to give practical instruction in the build ing of roads and their repair. President Finley of the Southern Railway is an ardent good roads advocate and realizing the vast economic importance of a sys tem of improved highways to the people of the South, made it possible to have this "Good roads school on wheels" visit all the territory served by the Southern Rsilway and allied lines in order that the people might have the opportunity to receive the infor mation as to the improvement of roads which it affords. The Southern Railway, at great expense, is handling this train without charge to the govern ment or the people and all the lectures and demonstrations are free. The lectures and exhibits are bound to prove helpful to all interested in good roads and the experts will be ready to answer all questions whose solution may be puzzling the individual as to how best to improve his road. The working models will be shown in actual operation, the motive power furnished by a gasoline engine installed for the purpose, and with these the ex perts are enabled to explain what ! materials make the best roads and how they are made and re paired at the smallest necessary cost. The "Road Improvement Train" will be on the road con tinuously all the summer and fall, completing an extensive tour over the whole South at Rich mond, Va., at a good roads con vention to be held there in Oc tober. The tour began at Mobile, Ala., May 1st and a warm re ception has been accorded the train at all stops. Those in charge of the traiu extend a cordial invitation to the people of this community to at tend the exhibition. All county officials and road supervisors are asked to take part and the ladies will be especially welcome. Directors of Western North Carolina Fair Association Meet. The following special of the 7th from Asheville to the Char lotte Observer is of interest to this section of the State: "The board of directors of the Western North Caro.ina Fair as sociation held an enthusiastic meeting in the board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon with all of the fifteen directors pres ent with the exception of two. It was decided to hold the fair from October 24 to 27, provided these dates do not conflict with the dates of the Haywood, Jack son and McDowell county fairs." The fair will be held in Ashe ville and will no doubt attract large crowds. is now a summer as well as a winter remedy. ;- It has the same invigorating and strength-producing ef fect in summer as in winter. Try it in a little cold milk or Tetter ALL DRUGGISTS jaaaaaauwlHBaauaaMiaat DOOM OF WAR SOUNDED. Signing of Arbitration Treaty Re garded as Long Step Towards Era of Brotherhood of Man. Washington Dispatch, 8th. Within a week or ten days at the latest the signatures of the Secretary of State, Philander C. Knox, and the British ambassa dor, James Bryce, will be placed on the treaty between the Uni ted States and Great Britain which will provide for the arbi tration of all questions arising between the two countries, in cluding even matters of vital im portance and national honor. The signing of the treaty will bring to an end the notable nego tiations begun at the instance of President Taft and Ambassador Bryce early this year and will make what many believe to be the greatest step toward interna tional peace ever taken. The convention has been re duced to writing and to-day was sent to the government printer to be put in type so that proofs can be drawn. Some changes remain to be made, mainly in the phraseology, to which the great est attention is being given with the purpose of avoiding any am biguity or possible chance of misconstruction when the treaty comes to be tested by actual re course to its provisions when an issue arises between the two countries. It is to be a model from which general arbitration treaties between the United States and other nations will be drawn. Only one point of substance remains to be adjusted and the State Department is awaiting the last word of the British Foreign Office open that subject. There are two ways in which the object sought to be covered in this pro vision of the treaty can be at tained; either of which would be acceptable to the State Depart ment, so there is no reasonable doubt of a complete agreement. The next step, therefore, will be to correct the proof to comprise these slight changes and reprint the convention, ready for the signatures of Secretary Knox and Ambassador Bryce. Lightning struck a cotton house four miles from Cherry ville, Gaston county, on the 4th and killed Miss Mary Coster aged 18, and in addition Sylvanus Mauney and Charles Neil were severely injured and twenty others less severely shocked but none seriously injured. A horse driven by oue of the party was also killed. Solving the Fresh Air Problem. Everyone feels more like work and does better work on a brisk October morning than in the ' 'dog days. ' ' Weather conditions thus exert a powerful influence on the quantity and kind of work that one is able to turn out. Yet some factory n ai agers see to it that dog-days last the year round in their plants and then complain of the small output The workman in the factory is its most sensitive ma chine and extraordinary sensitive to surrounding conditions. Lit erary Digest In many of the more progres sive factories air humidifiers and what are called air-washers are solving the fresh air problem. One contrivance purifies the air with a water screen and gives it the proper percentage of mois ture. The single humidifiers are sometimes hung at intervals along the ceiling and keep in the air the moisture that is neces sary for the workmen. State Senator Theodore Bilbo, candidate for Lieut Governor of Mississippi, was attacked and severely beaten while on a rail road train near Starkville, Miss., by J. J. Henry, whose character had been impeached in a cam paign speech recently delivered by Bilbo at Blue Mountain, Miss. The first reports had it that his skull was fractured in the en counter but the latest are that he will recover. Henry was ar rested under the charge of at tack with intent to kill. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Good for all Skin Diseases. Dr. J. B. Ciriyle Passes to tfe Great Beyond. Raleigh Dispatch. 11th. Dr. John Carlyle, one of the best known college professors of this state, died about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his home in Wake Forest after an illness of some months. He was for 23 years professor of Latin at Wake Forest College and for several years was president of the State Baptist Convention. Surviving are a widow, former ly Miss Dunn, of Tennessee, and two sons, Irving, aged 15, and Jack, aged 11. Dr. Carlyle was one of the moving spirits of Wake Forest College, an institution that he loved dearly. He was active un til a collapse came last spring and he was taken to Black Mountain, but it was to late for the moun tain air to throw off the grip of the deadly diseabe, which had fastened itself upon him. Dr. Carlyle was one of the chief movers in raising an endowment of over $100,000 for Wake Forest, besides more than $16,000 for the Alumni building and $9,000 for another. Besides being prominent in col lege work he was a great Sunday school worker, a devoted Chris tian and one of the state's lead ing citizens. He was prominent in Masonic circles. The funeral will be held at Wake Forest. Keep 'Em at Home. Greensboro Record. The tag business and the tax business have been tried in a number of places, among them Greensboro. Years ago the dog catcher with his net was abroad in the land. He landed dogs and impounded them; if not claimed and the tax paid the dog was shot, but the whole thing was a farce. The dog was as much of a nui sance as ever. There is only one way to work it. Mfike the owner of a dog keep him at home. The moment he is seen on the streets his owner is yanked up and fined $10. Our neighbor, High Point, has this law in effect and you can walk all over the city and never see a dog unless he is on his master's prem ises. A man has a right to keep a dog, but he has no right to allow that dog to roam around and de predate on another's premises. Old rail fences if they are of red cedar are to be held in high esteem. An Illinois farmer re cently sold such a fence for two thousand dollars, although he had supposed it good for nothing but firewood. The rails will be used for making lead-pencils. Youth's Companion. Have you ever thought hew much "stuff" we have going to waste in Burke county, which, if in the hands of shrewd plan ners, could be made worth thou sands of dollars. There is no doubt about it in the least that this section is as rich in natural resources as any place in the United States. A little capital invested, energetic minds inter ested, skillfully planned toil ex pended and the results would be amazing. Even the common, de spised red clay of Burke, if in the hands of potters, would be worth thousands of dollars. This farmer thought his fence practi cally worthless; we think many of the common, ordinary things around us worthless. It is simply because there is no demand for them for practical uses. Demand increases value. Senator Overman, of North Carolina, was one of a party in vited by President Taft to ac company him on a two days' cruise on the yatch Mayflower. It was simply a pleasure excur sion no politics in the trip. They returned to Washington Monday morning. It isn't tariff for revenue only which threatens us but tariff for politics only. Wall Street Jour nal. The Conservation Commission will please take notice that there is no scarcity of Democratic tim ber. Grand Rapids Press. For that distressed feeling after eat ing, belching and nausea between meals, take Bloodins. It cures Dys pepsia by strengthening the digestive organs so thai they are capable of ful filling their functions. Leslie's Drug Store, Special Agents. SAFE ROBBERS AT MARION. The C , C. & 0. Station Wrecked by Dyraniite Suspects Fine Upon Sher iff, Iniring Him. Asheville Citizen. 11th. The station cf the C, C. & O. iailroa-1 situated at the junction of tho C, C. & O. and the South ern railway track near Marion, was dynamited yesterday morn ing betwee n nidnight and day break and practically wrecked, the safe having been demolished, the windows shattered, the roof torn off and the tables, seats and telegrapher's instrument totally demolished. The safe was rob bed of $4, t'.ie amount of money which was in it, but nothing else of value was taken, so far as can be learned. From all indications the wreck ers placed dynamite on top of the safe and blew a hole in it, then filling the hole with dynamite, which, when set off, blew the safe open. About three-fourths of a case of dynamite was used by the robbers. The county officials placed bloodhounds on the trail of the guilty persons, but they lost the scent and returned. There is no clue as to who com mitted th'i robbery, though three men wore seen to come into Old Fort on a freight train last night, two of whom are said to have gotten olf at a wood pile, the other alighting at the depot and going to the rear of it. Sheriff H. S. Mashburn, of McDowell county, raid others, presuming that the men were the robbers of the depot at the junction, per- sued the man who ran behind the depot and opened fire dh him. Numerous shots were exchanged and Sheriff Mashburn was shot in the ankle. A carrier boy re ceived a bullet hi the arm. The supposed robber made his escape into the woods near tho station, followed by almost the entire population of Old Fort The two men who accompanied the man who was pursued made their es cape. Catawba Tax Listers Make Most Com plete Books on Record. Newton Special, Sth. to Charlotte Observer. Monday will be a busy day here. Court for the trial of crimial and civil cases convenes and the board of equalization holds its meeting to put the climax on the tax listing for the year. Catawba will show not less than, a halfmillion increase in assessed valuation and probably more. The tax listers have made the most complete books that have ever been made in the county. The work is not only much more accurate than is the usual case, but it is very neat and also gives the address of each taxpayer. Register cf Deeds Gamble offered a prize in gold for the most ac curate book and Sheriff Hewitt the same for the book giving the most postoffice addresses of tax payers, and this influenced the listers to do their best, although they would have turned out an unusually fine lot of books any way. Suppose President Taft had to reciprocate with congratulations every time the Sultan of Turkey has a silver wedding anniver sary. Philadelphia Inquirer. Soreness of the muscles, whether in duced by violent exercise or injury, is is quickly relieved by the free applica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick reii f. Sold bi- all druggists. Charlotte Votes Bond Issue of $815, 000. Charlotte on Tuesday, the 4th, voted $350,000 of bonds for an extension of the water system; $150,000 for extending sewers; $100,000 for enlarging school fa cilities; $150,000 for street im provements and $65,000 for an auditorium, making a total of $815,000 for permanent improve ments. EVERY EODY SATISFIED Who has tried Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs, colds, grip or any throat or bronchial trouble. Get a bottle to-day. Look for the Bel! on the Gottle. The tax on bachelors in Wis consin is classed as a tax on un improved property. Birming ham Age-Herald. CHRONIC SORE EYES Are easily cured with Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It is painless and harmless and guaranteed. 25c a tw x Sold everywhere. HOMICIDE AT JONAS RIDGE. J. T. Vance Killed by Therm an Wise Account of the Killing Furnished by the Trial Justice. The following account of the killing of J. T. Vance by Ther- man Wise, at the home of Lu cinda Barrier, near Ginger Cake mountain in Burke county, cn Sunday, the 2nd inst, is given in a letter from the trial justice, W. M. Shuffler, of Jonas Ridge, to Clerk of the Court L. A. Bris tol in the transmission of the pa pers in the case: Therman Wise had gone home from church with one of Lucinda Barrier's daughters. J. T. Vance and E. C. Wise also went along. The parties were drinking. Trou ble arose over a kiss. Vance drew his pistol and attempted to shoot Wise. Then Wise drew "his pistol and Vance caught hold of the pistol and tried to twist it from Wise's hand. In the scuf fle the pistol fired, the ball pass ing through Vance's body. This was in the afternoon and the news of the shooting soon spread over the community. Parties went to the scene and Vance was gotten home by next morning. He died about 12 o'clock noon Monday. The parties to the homicide were from the new county of Avery. There was an examination of five witnesses for the State who saw the whole trouble and who made the same statement, that the shooting was either accidental or in self de fense. Thereupon the justice al lowed Therman Wise to give bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the next term of the criminal court for Burke county, to be held on the first Monday in August. Other wit nesses will be summoned for the State to testify as to Vance's statement after he was shot In L.ving Memory of Joseph Ernest Erwin, Jr. For The News-Herald. On the fifteenth day of April I saw this child, a perfect speci men of healthy, rolicking baby hood, wdth the promise of a long and useful life ahead of him. Of distinguished parentage, with a noble father -and a consecrated, christian mother to look after his future rearing and welfare one could not help but think what great things were in store for this child, the idol of his fond parents and relatives. Bright, quick and alert he was the era bodiment of baby beauty and future usefulness. But alas, we know not what is in store for us and the next time I saw the dear little fellow on bright June morning his little body wras cold in death and his brave little spirit had flown to that land of mysteries of which none of us understand. The little crib is vacant, the playthings are put away, the lit tle voice so full of joy and laugh ter is silent and the beautiful eyes that shone with an almost supernatural light are closed to this world forever. No words can tell the feelings for the loss of such a patient, happy, loving, little fellow. It brings to mind a custom of the shepherds of the highlands of Scotland. When they desire to move their flocks higher up the mountains, the shepherd catches a lamb, and with it in his bosom he goes up and over rugged peaks and nar row paths where it would have been impossible to drive a flock. Che young lamb is followed by the mother sheep, and all the flock go with her, higher and higher till the green pastures are reached and the flock may rest. "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform." Walter Bynum Bell. Marion, N. C, May 10, 1911. ALL SKIX DISEASES Yield readily to treatment with Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. We guaran tee it. 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Examination of a London jew eler's price-list reveals the fact that coronets are not so tremen dously expensive as they sound. A duchess can buy a perfectly good gold-plated coronet for twenty-seven dollars and a half. Many an American woman has spent more than that on a spring bonnet, and prided herself on being economical. Youth's Com panion. OLD ULCERS Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr. Belt's Antteeptic Salve will heal them pro nptly.-lt is clean and pleasant to use. 25c a box. Sold everywhere. BRISTOL & HARBISON PUBLIC EXAMINATION. The Public Examination for Teachers will be held in the Court House in Morganton July 13, 14 and 15, 1911. Those who expect to teach in Burke county during this school year and who are not holding certi ficates good for one and two years will be required to take this examination as prescribed by law. So far there is no provision for private examinations. Connelly Springs, July 3, 1911. T. L. SlGMON, County Supt Schools. $1 8.00 in Cash ABSOLUTELY FREE Save the fronts of the packages of Mrs. Rorer's Own Blend Coffee. On September 1st, 1911, we will give to the person holding the largest number of fronts cut from the pack ages of Mrs. Rorer's Own Blend Coffee $10.00 in jrold. second largest $5.00 in gold. third largest $2.50 in cash and fourth largest $1.00 in cash. The above offer is made to introduce absolutely the best blend of coffee on the mar ket. Mrs. Rorer prepared the formula herself, and she is given up to be the highest cooking authority in Amer ica to-day. Her photograph and signa ture appear on each package. Each package is triple sealed and is both water proof, dust proof and air proof, thus guaranteeing to the consum er at all times freshly roasted coffee. The only conditions are that you sign your name and the name of your retail grocer on the fronts and deliver to us on or before the above date when they will be counted and prizes awarded by dis interested partie. Any first-class grocer can supply you with Mrs. Rorer's Own Blend Coffee. A trial package will make you a permanent customer. Respectfully, Morganton Grocery Co. Vholesa!c Distributors. A Handsome Woman Every woman may not be hand some, but every woman should keep with care the good points nature has given her. No woman need have sallow skin, dull eye, blotchy complexion, who pays proper attention to her health. Where constipation, liverderange ments, blood impurities and other irregularities exist, good complex ion, bright eyes and sprightly movements cannot exist. Internal derangements reveal themselves sooner or later on the surface. Headache, dark rings around the eyes, sallow skin, a con stant tired feeling mean that the liver and digestive organs are needing help and correction. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets give this necessary help. They work in nature's own way. They do not merely flush the bowels but tone up the liver and stomach to fulfill their proper function.. So mild and gentle do they act that one hardly realizes that they have taken medicine. Chamberlain's Tablets can be relied upon to relieve biliousness. jiHiuestion, constipation and dizziness. Sold ev where. Price 23 cents. The readers of The News-Herald will be interested in a splendid proposi tion being made by the CBSiSRVEb COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N; C Just at this time the Daily and Sunday Observer seven days in the week will be sent until October 15th, 1911, to all new subscribers for $2.00. This is a considerable reduction from thi regular priee and is made for the pur pose of introducing this paper to new readers. The only rule is that cash must accompany all orders. Send name and address and check for $2.00 to the Observer Company, Charlotte. N. C, and let this splendid paper be sent to you until October 15th. f dead model, sketch or photo ci invention for -. ix ct; i epurs ub paten ta di lity. i or free book f How to Secure TRADE-MARKS r Patents and write to t Opposite U. S Patent Office ( rrTTTMi mum
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 13, 1911, edition 1
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