I. H. DaLAUE,
Editor and Pro'p.
r Associate Editor.
J. H. BISAHEE
LINCOLNTON, N. C. i
SATURDAY, : JAN. 13, 177.
i -
THE LINCOLN PEOGEESS TOE 1877.
On the Gth of January, - 1877, the
Progress make? its next regular ap
pearance, and it is hoped by its con
ductors upon a prosperous vear.
Every returning anniversary las wit
nessed its .ixt'in'dihg: influence. Its
uniform consistency and steadfast de
votion to principle has gained for it
the confidence of the public, thus en
abling it to contribute largely to the
triumph of the democratic part.
In the future, as in the past, no
pains will be spared to make the
Progress in; every respect still more
deserving of
the confidence and
di has been so liberally
patronage win
extended to it Ey the people. All the
means of the establishment will be. de
voted to the improvement -.of the pa
per in all ;it departments, a,nd to
'making it a comprehensive, instruc
tive and reliable medium of the cur
rent news, and pains will be taken to
make its commercial news, foreign and
domestic, complete and. reliable.
As 'we are entering the new year,
we desire to a
11 especial attention to
our club rates
TEHM.-i
of subscription :
OF SUI5SCRIITIOX :
'One copy one year.
.:..$2 00
bix copies one v
Ten "
ear. ( to one address)..! 0 00
.!,! 1 -
Wo will pay postage on all our' pa
pers goinW to. mail subscribers. '
Ilemittances can bo. made by post
office order, registered leUer or ex
press at our risk. Letters should be
addressed
'JAN COLN PROGRESS,"
Lincoln ton, Jf'. C.
'
In Florida jhc Democratic Legisla
ture is runnin 5 smoothly along with
out jar. The various investigations
set on foot wi I probablv in a few dava
) de;Vt;Ioii& a ve
villainy.
The accounts of the severe weather
Xorth, East a'nd West '.are still brought
by the wires
, has been repo
und consideable damage
ted resulting from snow
gorges, and the con
lysis of the carrvin
blockades' icq
sequent pan
trade.
Agents senjt out to Alabama and
Mississippi bj- Senator 3Iorton, .have
succeeded in finding a large number of
the Scncgrani bians in those States who
are w'illingt(i take a trip to Washing
ton at the. iis iral rates, of pay and
mileage, and to swear '-to anvthini?
Morton mav
' I r t . 1
require.
The Kontuckv Democrats are to
have a State Convention on Januarv
18th, at IJouisville, "for tho purpose
of taking counsel on tho present crit
ical state of public affairs." The
basis of rep i
ifesentation is to bo in
the ratio of
one delegate for every
ono hundred votes cast for Mr. Tilden
in the Xcfvcmber election. Iven
tucky is tho first Southern State to
move. We rather think a mce.tinc:
of all the -Democratic Governors a
better movejthan State conventions at
least so far. as the South is concerned
and, rtt this ibimediatc juncture.--Sta;
Resignation of Judge Vatts.
Sam'l :W Ivatts, who . has so lonr
been a disgrace to the judiciary of
ATorth Uarolina, has resigned, and his
resignation was accepted on tho same
day in wnieh it was handed in. The
people of tlje Rcleigh 'district' rejoice
greatly that they are to have another
and a better judge ; and the people
from other parts of - tho State who
would, owing to a rotation of the
Judgesjsoon be inflicted with his pres
ence, join in tho happy jubilee. We
do not know who will bo appointed in
his stead, but we are satisfied that
Gov. j Van co will , select a lawyer
noted for his justice, ability and purity,
and orio who wOul'd do honor to the
judiciary ;of North Carolina in her
better and anto 'bollnm days. Obser
ver.
It sometimes happens that the very
fact of ajman's making himself con-
spicious In churches, Sunday schools,
and religious organizations generally,
is a signjthat his deeds need tho cover
of an appearance of sanctity. There
woro niOnoy changes "in the Temple in
the day$ of Christ, and ho scourged
them out with a whip of cords.
OAETER HABBISOB'S YIEWS I
lion. Carter II. Harrison's eagle is
not discouraged by forst and snow, and
refuses to bo intimidated. In conversa
tion with a party of gentleman on yes
terday, he let the bird out for an airing.
Carter gave it as his unbiased opinion
that the electoral vote of Louisiana
will be thrown out entirley. This hav
ing been done, there would be a failure
to elect, neither Tilden or Hayes hav
ing scored the requisite 185 electoral
votes, and, as a matter of course, the
election of a President would devolve
upon the House, and that of Vics Pres
ident npon the Senate. The House
would undoubtedly elect Tilden. But
meanwhile it was quite probable that
Ferry would declare Hays elected. In
that event Tilden would have a glori
ous opportunity j to immortalize him
self, and if he was a "captain" he
would do it. His opportunity would
bo to vindicate rights of the people as
against the machinations of the con
spirators. If it should come to the
worst, and there' should bo war, the
fight would not last thirty days. The
House, in his opinion, would undoubt
edly elect Tilden.
"Do you think so?" inquired ono of
auditors. j
"You bet!" replied Carter, SAnd I
tell you now, that no less than eight
Republican Senators, with Roscoe
Cpnkling at their head, would side
with the House.?
Tho results of the investigatin so far
in Louisiana, is favorable to the Demo
crats. Tho evidence of illegal action
by the Returning-Board in arbitraily
changing the vote in different parishes
and in otherwise violating the law are
so complete and far reaching that the
report of the committee now there, it is
said, will be much stronger even than
j o
that of the House committee which un
did the work of the Board in 1874
and condemned its actions as illegal
and fraudulent. In many of tho
parishes visited by the sub committees
numbers of negroes, voluntarily, and
sometimes in a bodj', came forward to
tostisy that they Voted the Democraic
ticket, and gave as reasons for doing
so their reconciliation to the native
w
hitcs, a general revival of good feel-
ing, weariness
of t i
10
mis0vernment
and robbery of the; Republican rulers.
which affected them in the mismanae-
ment of schools and taxation, which
j ' I
pjveredjli
dend those of themjwho own property.
The report of the Committee is anxi
ously awaited by both parties, as it
will j)robably decide the controversy.
8TH JANUAEY 1877.
i -
onto.
Columbia, Jan. 9l the third reso
lution of the Democratic Convention
is, that while it is clear in the convic
tion that Samuel J. Tilden and
Thomas A. Hendricks have received
not only a large majority of the popu-
Jar vote, but the majority of the
electoral vote, - and are therefore
elected President and Vice-President,
we yet declare that jany decision made
by the Senate and Itouso, of Represen
tatives will be cheerfully acquiesced
in by the whole people. That any
attempt to inaugurate a President
simply upon a proclamation of the
President of the Seinate,; will be an
act of usurpation that will bo resisted
by the people to the last extremity,
even should that extremity bo an ap
peal to arms.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Jan 9. Every coun
ty is represented. The following of
fered by Mr. Vorhpes was adopted
with much applauses
Resolved, That a committee of five
bo appointed by the President of
this Convention to bo known as a
committee ",. of corhespondence and
public safety. The duties of said
committeo shall be to; correspond with
other similar committees aud the
leading men of other States for the
purpose of bringing about a harmony
of opinion and concert of action in
the present perilous condition of na
tional affairs; also to consider the
propriety of calling a national con
vention of the Democratic party and
cerrespond with the
different States
in regard thereto
It shall also be
tho duty of said committeo to consider
and devise the best method by which
the people may exercise tho right of
petition to tho Congress of tho United
States, whether in writing or in
person, in order that the public peace
may bo preserved, I popular liberty
maintained, and the Jaws upheld.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, Jan; 8.
A mass meeting of tho tax pajers of
this County was held hero to-day.
There was a large attendance. Resolu
tions were unanimously adopted recog
nizing Hampton as f Governor and
Simpson as Lieutenant-Governor, and
uuty tm-u comny umwiu us uppoiiiteu
K a . x j .
by them, and will eheerfullv djI!
- .f y
twenty-five per cent, of lastrear,8 lax f
levy on 4he approaching tax ofHatrp-
"I government. ims action is foiti-
fied by provious decisions of tho ja-
prcme uonrt.
hew yoke:.
Albany, .Jan. 2. -Gov. Robinson in
his messasre firwt treats of State nut-
ters at length. Refering to natioaa!
aiiaira no 8ajs,in regard to ijouisiara:
i pauso here in tbi statement to inter
pose in behalf of the people of this
great Commonwealth, a aoloran derial
pf the power of any State government,
or oi tne federal goverment, toyest
such powers as are claimed by The
uuuiMana returning Dpard in anycan,
vassing board whatever " He also? re
views the action of Florida and SoVth
Carol ina boards cendemning both tvAr
action, and that of the Federal goni
ment, in connection with those "Hfwo
boards. He declares that the military
interferences have been in violation
of the Constitution and laws.
THE BENHETT MAY DUEL.
New York, Jan. 11. The Tribune
has private dispatches from Baltimore
at a late hour last night, to the effect
that Fred May had been wounded in
the thigh in a dnel with Bennettnd
it is feared that tho wound may prove
fatal.
50N-IHTESFETEN0E IN LOUISIANA.
Washington, Jan. 7. Last week
the Louisiana Republican Legislature
passed a resolution asking for military
protection against apprehended Demo
cratic violence, and this resolution was
telegraphed to the President and'Iaid
before the .Cabinet last Tuesday. It
was deemed proper that no action
should be taken npon it. Sincolhen
Gov. Kellogg, actuated by like fear,
tolegrphed to the President t the
same effect, and desiring the recogni
tion of tho Republican Governor and
.Legislature. Tho Presidont having
prepared a reply to Gov. Kellogg's
telergram, called an extraordinary
meeting; of tho Cabinet at 1 P. M. to
day, to inform the members of his
proceedings in the premises and to
secure harmonious action Tho reply
was unanimously approved, and'was
this afternoon transmitted by telegram
to Gov. Kellogg. The substanee of it
...,v- .uiv l'H J - IJT ft VNaijSilJ I
sentativo of the JSew York Assocsitod
Press as follows : 1"
"There will be two inaugurations of
Governors to-morrow unless " one of
them is prevented. I do not, however,
propose to interfere with them I have
nothing before me to justify action in
the way of recognizing either Govern
or, and therefore cannot do so, particu
larly as a committee of each House of
Congress is now engaged in mvestiga
ting,all the facts of tho late j election,
including the contests of the two Gov
ernors and the two Legislatures, both
claiming to be legally elected. Forme,
under these circumstances, to recognize
one or the other, would be hardly
justifiable; and I havo so informed
Gov. Kellogg." i
Tho President added that the Demo
cratic State Government has the
sympathy of such portion of the peo
ple of that Stato as have tho requisite
means to givo sustenance to it, and
their Governor and Legislature would
bo rocognized-by them, even if thero
were not half as many Democrats as
there are now in Louisiana. -
THE ST. LOUIS ARSENAL.
St. Louis, Dec. 27. To-day 200 sol
diers with 20 wagons suddenly 'com
menced removing the contents of the
extensive warehouse and arsenal build
ing on the military reservation south
of the city. The commandant states
i . ...
that ho has received peremptory orl
tiers from Washington to ship all ord
nance and arsenal stores to Itoci
Island, and that beyond this ho knows
nothing. Tho men and wagons arc
engaged in hauling to the cars. Sucbi
is the quantity of property to be row
moved that it is estimated tho work
will take two or thrco weeks; with all
the force that can be made available.'
St. Louis arsenal ceased to bo of any
importance as a manufacturing or re
pairing depot several years ago, but
the costly and extensive buildings on
the reservation were utilized for stor
age purposes, and havo been packed
full of ammunition," cannon of all
calibers, sabres, muskets and accoutre
ments of all kinds, since tho armies
were disbanded, ton years ago. The
storehouse and magazines were built
of stone, sowercd and ventilated per
fectly, and the contents, as they are
taken out, appear fn first-class condi
tion. - All these buildings aro in ex
cellent repair. The only reason which
can bo imagined for this sudden action
is a political one. The magazines are
located on tho river bank, and th
Stores mifllt ha shinrwd to T?wi I
ri i x. a' . . I k
isiauu u ooujparunveiy lutie cost in
ordiaarv times, but now that the river
ijfi.r' I
is closed the rail marls ,h.v everv in-
ducemcnt to take advantage of a fat
job. Tho army officers here express
no opinion upon the unexpected orders,
but their manner betrays the interpre
tation ther put upon ihe transfer. It
is said by those who have information
Ion tho tmbiect that the storehouse con
tain arms and equipments for any
army of 40,000 or 50,000 men caval-
ry, infantry and artillery.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
At Little Iloek. inst helow tho
Marlboro' line, a homicide is reported.
and beyond the Xbrth Carolina line,
in tho direction of Shoo Heel, still
another.
Judge Cooko has settled the ques
tion of tho ownership of the Mansion
House, Greenville, by dispossessing
Messrs. Calvan & Roath, and putting
Capt.'J. W. Gray in possession.
A grand demonstration to endorse
Hampton will be held on the 5th in
stant at Barnwell,. Barnwell count3
Arrangements havo bCen made to se
cure prominent speakers, and agener
al gathering of the county is expect
ed.
Tho Grand Jurj,
who for many
months past, have been investigating
tho conduct of tho Qounty 'officials,
made their report to Judgo Reed on
Saturday. The3 present, for offences
of different kinds and degrees, the
three ox-County Commissioners,
Messrs. Cunningham, Smith and
Brown, cx-Coroncr Logan, Treasurer
Hurley,ex-Commissioncr McLaughlin,
ex-School Commissioner Hedges, and
a number of minor officials. The re
port reveals an amount of fraud and
high banded robbery which is abso
lutely appalling The indictments
have been placed in the hands of at
torneys and tho parties mentioned
will be brought to trial immediately.
THE DEATH OF COMMODORE VAK
DERBILT. Cornelius Vanderbilt, tho octoire-
i
narian capitalist of New York, died
on Thursday after a long illness and
from old ago, and exhaustion.
In some respects Commodore Van
derbilt was the most remarkable man
of bin time, lie was a prince among
railroad mcn a king on Wall street.
Like Midas jcvciy thing he touched
turuod to gold In thcr! cotino of a
long and eventful life he amas5el vast
possessions in gold, stocks, steamboat
and railroad proportj" and cit- lots.
Perhaps no man knows tho extent of
the wealth he has left. He is one of
the two or three richest men who have
lived in Now York.
Commodore Vanderbilt married a
young Alabama lady a few years ago.
This is not the only link that connect
ed him with tho South. Ho was the
donor of three-quarters of a million
dollars to tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, to be appropriated to
the establishment of a universitj. The
outcome of this munificence was Van
derbilt University-, now a flourishiri"
institution at Nashville,! Tennessee.
Nor was this all. Commodore Van
derbilt's chief ministerial friends were
Southern Methodist clergj-men. His
spiritual advisers were such men as
Rev. Drs. 3Ioran and Deems, formerly
of this city. Dr. Deems was his pastor,
and was present to administer the last
consolations of religion to the dying
man. I
Got, Hampton on the National
Issue, j
The Columbia correspondent of the
Baltimore Bon bad a conversation,
not a professional "interview," with
Governor Hampton 'on IjYiday. In
the courso of conversation, alluding
to the Mackoy-Hayes interview,
Gov. Hampton said that Judge
Mackey went to Ohio on purely pri
vate business, and was not sent by
him, nor authorized in any way to
speak for him nor for the Democrats
of South Carolina. Tho views he
(Mackey) expressed aro his own, not
Hampton's, and tho reporter must
have confounded the two.. Gov.
i
Hampton said further that he has al
ways believed Governor Tlden fairly
elected, but had entertained great
doubts whether he would be allowed
to tako his scat. As to tho letter
which Mackey bore, Hampton re
marked that it would have caused leas
comment and been better understood
if the duplicate letter to Gov. Tilden
had also been published, as be had de
sired and requested. The sending of
the t wo letters had been cordially ap
jproved by various prominent Demo
crats as an evidence of the peaceful
and fair spirit in which ihe Presiden
tial question was regarded "here.
I Ho said, in conclusion, that Tilden
?r Hayes must be President unless a
military dictator seizes
the govern
a peaceful,
those qnes-
ment. Our ueonle de&ira
fnnstif ntinnal orinttfn r
A .
tons, and we trust that
this will be
had. Peace is essential to us. and we
of the South should take no part in
the settlement of the Presidential con
test until called upon to do so by
legitimate authoritv.
Up to the first day of December,
the organs of the defeated Republican
candidate for the Presidency asserted
that an army of iSouthern rebels,"
gullible and i-norant Nortbcrfi Rcpiib-
O 1 .1
licans. to believe that hniro he thev
'I
ehanged tactics, and swore by all the
gods that the "Southern rebels" never
had dreamed of arming; that they
were all besecclng Hayes to take
them into the Republican party ; that
tllAV WflnW ncciat of IIh-a..' in.ni.nMi
""j nuurn .wigi itii iiaj to iiiaiiuiu-
tion ; that they were brave and noble
. m, 1 , .
men, etc., etc. These two lies, placed
in juxtaposition, reveal me lact that
the Republican managers know per
fectly well that Hayes is defeated, and
that it was necessary to make the
attempt to placate
Southern Demo-
crats or buy them up to break tho
formidable strength of tho people's
representatives in Congress and. place
a defeated candidate in the White
House. This 4atesi desperate move
has signally -Tailed ; and as the peo
ple are now protesting loudly against
tho infamon, aUcraIit ,o rob ,!,:, of
their rights, the venomous cabal at
Washington will, jjiko a wounded
snake, turn and bite nitsclf and die.
Courier-Journal. L
Why are the first hands on a sugar
plantation like Adamj and Eve? Be
cause thev raise Cane.
Greensboro Patriot : A United States
fish commissioner passed through jvs
tcrday with a large lot of Cal. forma
Salmon for Haw Iliyer. He left ev
t
eral hurdred hero, with Mr. Walter
Greene, for Ihi mill-ponds around thi.-
1 i
place.
He had just wedded a little angel
with a musical voice, limpid blue
eyes, and a brow, on
which candor
had set its seal. Th
icy made their
iMiuni lour to yenice, wncre thev
went from palace to palace, watccd
,thc pigeons wheeling round the tow
ers of St. Mark's, explored the mys
terious canals in their gondola. As
they aro returning homeward at night
the young husband, wlioes full heart
is ocrfloviiir with (motion, Rjiys :
"Well, my love, 'what hi impressed
yon most of ail-that we have een in
this wonderful city?,' The vouti"
wife timidly cast downi her eyes.
'Yon remember the cafe on tho Pia
zetta?" "Yes, my angel." "Well, at
the third table from the door on the
left there was a duck of an officer!
with such a love of a mustache P
t.. . i .i i ... . i
The latest movt to solve the Presi
dential problem, is to get up an ortrani
zation favoring the abolition of the
Presidency altogether,
that purpose was called
City last week.
A meet in :r for
n Washinko;i
GKAND DISPLAY OF
Dry Groods
AT j
. H, MICHAL'S.
Not on hand a
Largo Stock of"
which can not be excelled in this country.
Will sell as
- t'
i ' ' '
Cheap as any one, and Promise
SATISFACTION
. to our Customers,
oct 14-2m
J. C. Jenkins
has just received a beatifui line of
INDIES and
HATSvD BOMETS
very cheap with other
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
oct 21-tf ; ; . j
CHARLOTTE 1 HOTEL'
CHARLOTTE, K. C,
J. MOLLIS & SON,
Proprielors,
Trust that the liberal patronage of the
public wiJLl be continued, !
numbenng 203,000 men, fully armed colli n of int.L.7- a chol
, i r collection or interestingr, amuAne, exeit-
and equipped with rifles and artillery me. m otmction and sensational first chuU
purchased in Cmcinnati and New n11 stories, Talcs of Adventure by
: i.: - i an,lby nMarvellotaLejrendsand
ioijv, was iianj . in iiiaiemug uruer, noinances, Lmic Sketches Wit and
to make a raid upon Northern hearth- Iui5'.l;;.'e!''!1j General Information
,tocJO0,l. J.t as thov Lad ZlSSlT. JRJe".BrilK.t
qoobs
V OI-XJ31E l4-187C-!7 O
1 HARRY! HAZEL'S
Yankee Blade,
Published Weekly
tT Postage Prepafed
SuI$rie for the Unrivalled Story Paper !
Acknowledge to be the Best Storv and
been recited inhnSlEZ1 i"ve
Spmnn hv T I " CJ i ....
arX ciewe mroughout. the U. S. will
nivar lrit-K'
Reduction of Price. 2,50 a Year. 1 "5
for 6 months, in ad vanre. Clubs, two or
more. 2,25 eHt-h. Ten or more, ?2 each
JES?Hinrle conies tn;iv ho, r yr'
etders, for 5 cents a eojj throughout tho
U
. o. iiiiii inaua.
Bark numbers sunnl?!
mific ix;ju" will OC SCUt
Y011 HSSEVX
Addiws, -: JONKn A CO., Publishers,
Office, No. t Ie)erty!nmre cor. Water St.
JfThree tample copies will be sent
STCAI EXfiimSTKAl Bonna. I
MILL. GEARING; MADS I
HAfTlNG.rTJHEYS AND HANuES
The UNEQUALLED JA& LEFEEL DOUBLE
i.. . - -
.
AGRICULTURAL .1V0RKS
CHAIU.OTTE, N. C.
AVe would beg leave to call the atten
tionjof the farmers of Western North Car
ohn, to our large and varieti stock of
Ifomc-Made
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
which we will sell at prices that will clefv
competition. In quality thev are infe"
nor to none North or outh." Mv Rtock
is complete, consisting. in part as follows:
THE
CIIARLOTTK PLOW
One, ttvoaTHl three ho re, and is a great
favorite with the fanner.
The latest improved
, SEPARATORS,
POWERS,
WAOOXS,
WHEELBARROWS,
REAPERS and
mi , . - t -MOWERS,
All of which wegarantee to civc ner
fect satisfaction.
my 1-ly W. F. COOK.
CO M M ERC i A L.
LItONLNTON MAUKKSr"
Friday, January 12, 1877.
We quote selling price from wajronV :
tton - - 8 (a- wi
rlOUT, 4 2.7."-. ( 6
lrn' - :;o, 4a
74
Oats
Butter,....
Chickens,
P8,
Salt American,
Yarn per bunch,
Bacon Hams, ,
ShonlderK, .'
Sides,
2()0h 15
i ;or
1(A) (a) "
oor to
11
i6t ro
lnrd,
Tallow ...,
Liouors N. C. Corn
0C 08
..SI .W 2 CO
CHARLOTTE MARKETS.
FROM THE Clf A1II.OTTK OaSERVKir.
Friday, Januury 12, 1S77.
COTTOX.
Inferior , qq a
Ordinary 9a 10j
uood ordinary 0 a M
Middling... .: 103 a
Low Middling ......-.... 10 a
(jrood uiiddhne ioj a n
PEODUCE. i
Bacon Hog Round,.... ....... ..
mil
Butter........ 253.
Chickens...... 1520
20.
Jlour ?3()0f4i)0
Vrnf - ' 70(80
Meal,. , m 75( '5
Oats, Z0(aCO
Feas- 100(2,
THE MASONIC JOUItNAI.
Greensborp, N. O.
THE ONLY MVONJC WEEKLY, BUT
J. one, ptiblishel is the United States
Lijrht pages, thirty-two "broad columns.
Treats of all topits of interest to the
Craft, Literature jntrr, ami is a Household
Companion of which every Mason in the
country mav iustlv feel nrond
Terms, One Year, $2; Six months, $1.25
Remit by P.O. Order or Registered letter
. Send stamp for specimen and get no a
club. Address, E. A. WILSON,
. GreenslKjm, N.-
Lincolnton Hotel Barber Shop.
T RESPECTFULLY INFORM T II E
X public that I have openel a first-clas
barber shop in the Unrolnton Hotel
where I will be pleaded to wait upon all
who may favor me with their patronncre.
jy 1-tf MOK R1S G.5TT.
I Ac A.. 31.
Lincoln Iikje No. 137, F. & A. M.
The regular meeting of this Lodge will
be held on the 1st Monday of each month
at 7 o'clock r. m. A punctual attendance of
the members is earnestly requested.
Wm. Tinny, W. M.
J, M. Lawixg, SecV.
Sept0-y
Oncolnton hotel;
LIXC0LNT0X, N. C,
JOHN F. SPECK, Proprietor.
WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEP
tion of Visitors on the 10th of June.
Visitors to this Hotel will have free art;
to the Celebrated
The Hotel has hefrn
Order, and the public are assured that
every attention will be giieu to make a
visit n1nirint - i.. r
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