Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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-r-'T-rk "' " ----------j r : I WATCH LABEL ON tOUR PAPER 'AND DONT LET .SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE THE DATE ON THE LABEL 13 Till DATE YOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. iES'1 ABUSHED 1871. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, COD D TRUTH fit A TRAR. ' DUE IN ADTANC Vol. l LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLWA,fHURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919. NUMBER 56 lliHi RECORD WEEK ON LUMBER-' TON TOBACCO MAitKET Over 100 Vehicles FiBed With Tobae co on StreeU Yesterday After All' Warehouse Floors .Were Complete ly Corered Prices Good for Good WeeL-No SaleToday -fai Order to Clear Floors-Sales jromorrow. - This has been s record week on the Lumberton tobacco: market. -Tho. three large warehouses have been filled each- day this week and yes terday after all the floors, were ora- pletely covered, inemamg-.tno ao vtyg, more .than one hundred unloed d waronsL' carts and 'automobiles i were on thestreets. as vMboasd of advisers the congestion yesterday no saie was, condcondncted tolav Hi order to give,k the buyers a chance to clear uie yjn,, was elected township . su Hoors for tomorrow's, sale. . It 4s es-i D . or v v timated that around ; a hall-mmian Whiie t,e 0fficial vote in Thomp pounds of the weed was brought to i- n(. obuinedf Mr j s. Lumbertdn yesterday and. much to- g o Raynham informed The vuecu w " - i warehousemen will take care of the, tobacco not Sold yesterday and that, broueht in today and it will he sold .tomorrow. Prices this week have been very satisfactory and the growew who have good tobacco are wearing smiles that won't come off, while thwo who grew cheap tobacco are not realising, the sort of prices that callr for such smiles. While many farmers are through selling, it is expected that next week will be another big week n the local market. JJCENSE TAX BEPEALED ' Town Ordinance Aimed to Protect Farmers and Legitimate Tobacco Buyers Failed to Function as In tended Street'Stdp Ordinance. The ordinance recently passed by the mayor and board of town com missioners levying a license tax of -$500 on "pinhookers" who buy to tncco in Lumberton was repealed at a called meetingof the board yes terday afternoon. After the ordinance was pased it was found that it could not Te en forced without causing some friction among the tobacco people, which was the cause of the ordinance being re- PCWhiie in session the board passed an ordinance providing that all per sons riding horseback or. riding on any vehickle drawn by horse, power team-power or electricity should atop First immediately Deiore em.. street from Elm or Chestnut or before entering eitner Chestnut from FirBt street Kim or YOUNG LADIES SCABED. Attemot Made to Enter Office Where Telephone . Operators Were at Work Last Night-Officers Found No Trace. Two voung ladies, night operators: tor the "Southern Bell Telephone,. Co frio-htened about 2 o'clock this momiivrsyhen somebody ade. attempt toWter the office where they were working on, , the White & GougK building The Young ladies 'phoned Sheriff R. E. Lewis and he hurried to the scene, but found nobody. Night Policeman j B Boyle reached the office before Shrift Lewis, but the intruder had left before he got there. According to the , young la, they heard somebody coming through ho hallway and then tnakean effort cStS doot to the office, which -ros locked. The officers say the ung ladies were much frightened -when they reached the telephone of fice. ' ' ; ' ' . . COMMUNITY FAD2S At Centenary, Oakiale and Union Chapel Fairs WW Be Held in , October:- . K' fcpld at' rnmmunity fairs will be new ai ear maneww. ., . -i5n near Buie, m " .n": the fairs are: October JV pakdale,; JLTt fak, will be prooaoie -7 ".ur! bold t otnertpo.nv- 1 w.,t laf initft nlanS ing UClODer, u not been made. .dct LEGISLATIVE ACTION owniTrTOO H..C.' OF L. .With adoption tte,Igoe resolj on directing . the J1. Se"Hou of ingress day took the first legislativ nje f livine. A amenameui. v 'landed the inquiry to nr0uw ;- -r:. lAfhlne- and food otner ru7 - w8S voted down. ' .. . Saturday Will Be Big Day at Whit A protracted meeting will begin at White Pond Baptist churih, 8 miles ftom Fairmont, Saturday, . v Auguat S On the same day at the same lare a Holiness union will be held THEEE TOWNSHIPS VOTE ROAD BOND ISSUES White House, , Rennert and Thomp ,; son Voted Bead Bonds Yesterday 18 Townships Hare Voted Total of X $690,800 To Date, tor Road's. " Three Robeson . townships White Houae, 'Rennert, and Thompson voted bonds for road purposes 'yes terday. The aount of bonds voted bjf White House was 830,000; Ren nert, 820,000; Thompson, $20,000. The vote cast in White House was 46 for and 5 against, the issue. Mr. L. M.- Oliver was elected township supervisor and Mesgr. D. J. Oliver and G. E. Morgan -were elected as a . R nnert voted solidly for the is- rn. Mi .W. T. Kobesontan tnai ine issus carnm uj &, 8Ub9tantial majority. Mr. G. E. B(). ftg townaHipt aupelr- - fV This akes a total of 18 townships that have already voted bonds for road purpises, the amount vited by these township totaling $690,000, Out of the 19 tiwnships that have voted on road bond issue,- wisuar the inly township tha thai failed to " - fltrj.1 a. 2- carry the issue. e Six townships have yet tt ask for an electon. ... LIOHTNINO TORE MELON OUT OF MAN'S HAND Party Under Tree Had Oqee Call "When Lightning Struck Oak Melon in Mr. Fulton Parker's Hands Torn to Pieces Several Stunned But No One Killed. Messrs. Fulton Parker and Dudley Britt of Mt Elim had a close call yes terday afternoon when lightning struck an oak tree under which they had driven a team. They had a load of melons at Boardman and a num ber of colored people were itandii.g about the wagon and all of the col ored people were knocked down by the lightning. A melon which Mr. Parker had i nhis hands was torn to pieces and. both Mr. Parker and Mr. Britt were stunned by the lightninC. The mules they were driving became frightened and ran for some distance, but were stopped before any damage was done. The tree was badly shattered end Mr.. Parker, who is a Lumberton visitor today, says l all who were standing under the tree had. a mirac ulous escape from death. iST. PAULS NEWS PACKAGE. Graded School Opens Sept. 15 Holi ness Meeting Causes' Talk Tobac co Market Opens Again. Correspondence of The Robesonian St. Pauls, Aug. sk. graded school opens Sept, 15. Large attendance is expected on. the first daA large garage is being : built on Main street just two doors from Britt and Senior's garage. - The "St. Pauls tobacco warehouse opened up after being closed 4 sale U This 'summer has broke the record in marrying around St. Pauls for there have been over a dozen couples married. , " . We ave had the privilege I at tending the Holiness tent meattnjr for th past two weeks.. They have a tent in our town and it will prob ably be of very much good to our town and country 'teople, for they sure attend well but seem not to take much interest in it. -v -j? Mr. Albert Inman is building a - The Standard Oil Co. has begun to work the filling station in our t .... f Knt th mrechants can t get any. sugar here, or at least not enough for canning purposes . iJL ." m, Haire. our Baptist i,0ness Sunday mgm, i " , .nt Mm. There has been October 9;Ifome taming in reK- " ' . friends on the streets. 1 We have visitors from over m We have Cumberland, Bladen, noKe. Sampson counties, bringing tooacco to the market, and they seem w pleased with the prices they receive. AVIATORS RESCUED ; TT ft CAVALBY IN PUB- SUIT OF BANDITS t untants 1 hTgT Peterson ' and LPaul N. DavU, for whom ransom demanded by Mexican - i J TiiMiiov atwi truiuea VI. w cavalry troops who Grande in search of the bandits. The amount actually paid for thelease Vi fjUVJ s v m JL paiFwhen Lieut. Peterson-was. rejMrg. A. H. Hinds, has arrived home, li i - Mutlarlc reiuraea xt CIS v j - Lieut.. Paul and wnen uw"' .'on his horse behind him the captain told the bandits they could go to hell," and galloped across the river with Paul and the balance of the $15,000. Capt. Matlack said he -was going back after ttie rest of the mon- ih nana uaiiA.,ii4wvn muammiio j Aged Indian Bitten by Rattlesnake Masquerade Party at Heme ef . Mise Helen Buie Church Notes Personal Mention. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Red Springs, Aug. 19 Miss Mary Livermore is in town on a short Visit to friends before returning to her work at the Thomasville Orphanage. Miss Mildred . Brown of Salisbury has been the guest recently of her cousin, Mrs. Hiram Grantham. : ' We are glad to welcome home again Mr. Montague Williams, who has Just received his - honorable discharge from- the Navy. - Mrs. Fannie Marsh is on a visit to relatives in Carthage. , , Mrs. Junius Goodwin and small son are spending some time at the beach. We are glad to report Miss Susie Moore much improved after quite a severe attack of sickness. . . Mrs. W. A. Oates and Master Ralph Alexander of Louisville, Ga., spent a few days of last week with Mrs. W. A. Bullock. Mrs. C. E. Coxe and Miss Jo Coxe have returned from Montreat, where they spent the summer. Dr. R. D. McMillan made a flying trip to Richmond last week. Mrs. H. S, Toon and family and Mrs. Ernest McPhaul have returned from a month V stay, at Myrtle Beach " The many friends of Miss Annie Belle Williams, will be glad to learn that her operation for appendicitis in Richmond last week was highly successful and, that he Jsgejtjng,-on. spienaraiy., - v; ( Mrg. John Thrower and Miss Eli zabeth Frye have returned from Richmond.- Miss Thrower was much benefited -by her stay and we hope to see her out again before long. Misses Mamie and Cornelia McMil- Llan are home from Myrtle Beach. With them are their three little nieces, Mary Elizabeth, Minette and Jane McMillan of Councils. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Townsend and Miss Hannah Townfeend have also returned from a six-weeks' stay at Myrtle Beach. Miss Sellie Sinclair of Rowland spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. D. P. McEachern.j An aged Indian, Daniel Locklear, was bitten by a rattlesnake last Wed nesday on the Neill Brown place, while getting corn from a barn.When he reached town he was in a desper ate condition but the faithful and ef ficient work of Dr. Hodgin proved effective and at last accounts the-old man was on the road to recovery. A veritable fairy land was the home of Miss Helen Buie on Tues dav nieht when she entertained a auerade party. The home and lawn large number of her friends at a mas adow with lanterns while the Vuniitv of the scene was enhanced -by the varied and colorful costumes of the guests. A spirited contest was ontorod irtto. after wKich the uto- maskine took place, amid much mer riment Delicious refreshments were then served by little Misses Isabel Buie and Mary Roberts in costumes at fairies. .,.-;. . Among those just returned irom overseas we welcome Mr. A. M. Cot ton, a "Y" worker in France for over a year, ( Jar. Cotton at present is Smithfield while Mrs. Cotton and children are visiting relatives m Bennettsville. A good-sized congregation at the Baptist church Sunday morning en joyed a strong sermon by Dr. Living ston Johnson of Raleigh. In the af ternoon his daughter, Mrs. Wilhng ham, a returned missionary from Ja pan, spoke most delightfully of her work to the women of the town. Dr. Johnson and family are spending the summer at their cottage in Riverton. Dr. J. L. McMillan has returned tr-nm a wnekV stav in Brevard. Mrs. MoMillan will remain let a week MfoB McArn of Rowland is the guests of Mrs. Mary Dickson this weekf ... -Fairmont Younc Lady, Married In Wilmington. -The followine from the Wilming ton Star of Aug. 19 ia of interest to tnkcannian readers: j Friends will learn witn pleasant surprise of the marriage of Thomas v iwi nf thia citv. and Miss Mimma L. tone, of Fairmont, N. C, which was solemnized yesterday ai trruvvn t 3 o'clock at the parsonage f th Fifth. Avenue ' Metnoaisi otmt-rh bv- Rev. J. H. McCracken. The bride has been a popular n.irA at the Tankerslev sanitorium. Mr. Lewis is employed by the Met tanmniitan Tif Insurance company, and is held in the highest regard by a wide circle of friends. The happy couple will make their home in this city. .-. ;' V- : ; s ' HOME FBOM THE WAB. Mr. Claud Hines, son of Mr. and havinir been eiven an honorable dis charge from the army. Mr. Hines spent three and a half years in the Panama canal zone. Mr. W. M. Warwick of Allen ton sold two barns of tobacco on the liul mnrVpt the other ; day - for $1,176.71. J LEAGUE OF NATIONS FOB SENATORS ! F.r Igal Obligation Imposed U of U. 8. MiBUry in Protecting Territory or Independence of Any Other Nation "Complete - Free dom of Choice as te Application of Force" for Each Nation. .- President Wilson, interpreting the league of . nations covenant . Tuesday for the Senate foreign relations com- obligations for the use of American military forces in protecting the ter-jThey will alai revive th eld "aaau ritory or independence of any other -al picnic" which for years was held nation. rat Red Springs the last Saturday But he added that' the covenant; might involve, "in certain rcum atances", "an absolutely compelling moral obligation" which ' -might be eve stronger than a legal promise. r ' Pressed for more exact definition by committee members who insisted that1" the whole arrangement was "a rope of sand," he asserted that on contrary he considered it as placing the nations "in an attitude of com radeship and protection" whichwould combel respect for the principles of justice and liberty." ' .. Meeting the committee in a round table discussion in the east room of the White House in contradiction to the' precedents of more than a cen turv and with the whole nation list ening through the medium of a. relay of public stenographers, the Presi- ejiwent into many of the.detaus oi tne negotiations ana loocnea on ii hotly debated questions which have divided the Senate in its considera tion Jbf the " peace treaty. Article 10 of the covenant, guaran teeing the integrity of the Jeague members against aggression, he de elated, would leave to" each nation "complete freedom of choice as to the application of force." Even if the American representative on the council joined in a unanimous recom mendation for military action the fi nal decision for peace or war must rest, so far as concerned the United States, with Congress, he said. Whatever advice the council gave under its authority to take such as- tion as it "deemed appropriate"must also be deemed appropriate by the United States to be binding on this irovemment, he argued, though in the hacks-round would be such a poten tial moral force that he doubted if the nation would often decline to act. The President revealed that Japan's promise to return Shantung province to Chink wa reduced to written form in the minutes of the peace confer-h ence. He asserted he had "every con- fidence" that the promise would be carried out and told the Senators it was "the best that could be got" out of negotiations, Japan having giv en notice she would withdraw from the conference .if her demands were refused. The American delegates, he said, had tried to keep the nation fr from obligations in European af fairs, "so far as it was honorably possible," but he asserted - that it might be neccessary to keep some Amprican troons in the Rhine dis trict under the treaty for the next 15 years. . its own sole judge whether its obliga tions had been fulfilled under the dis puted withdrawal clause of the lea covenant: that purely domestic questions were safe from the legue's interference and that the Monroe doctrine was cleverly preserved. Tha ln cm a. the fresiaeni expiatn ed. was built on the plan of General Gmnta nf Unnt.n Airica. inr. n uavii revealed .that he had suggested the United States take no part oi tne rwmnn rfnaration- but had asked that h conference reserve dispogi ftnn of the German Pacific island t Yap on a suggestion that it was needed for an American nav i Some of the Senators" questions the president declined to answer on the ground of , international policy. Hnw the American delegates -voted nn JTsnan'a nronoaal for eVrfaoial e- quality clause in the league eovenant he said-he ceuia not cubciuwj, interest of international good under standing" and for the same reason he said he could not go into the negotia tions over the French frontier oi give the committee a copy of the record of Japan's Shantung promise. Early action on the treaty was ur ged in a statement by the President at the outset of the conference. This was necessary, he held, that a peace Ko.u mio-ht be "reached and because he declared the other treaties under nrrtiatim now ot Versailles were being delayed until the world learned what would happen to me wety with Germany. He aaid he saw no reasonable objection to. Senate reser vations but thoueht it unwise to in corporate them in the ratification it self. ;. . :;-; ;;; -. ; - " Mr. ami Mm E. M. Johnson and dauehter. little Miss Lois, left this mominif for Asheville. Mr. Johnson will spend a week at Asheville while Mrs. .Johnson and daughter will re main there for the balance oi the summer. r '- Children's story hour Friday rvenini? at 61 at home of Mrs. Alt. H. McLeod, North Elm. , GREAT GALA DAY AT ! BED SPRINGS AUGUST 30, Tt Soldiers of S tained Old Ware Will be Enter-) Annual Picnic" Will I be jieTiTeo Tale " , 7VE ak. H 7u Thk ' All Pkiucs Held This Will be Special to The Robesonian. Red Springs, Aug. 19 On Sat urday, August $, Red Springs will entertain the Civil war veterans, the Spaaiah-ABferkan and World wide war sildiers ef Robeson coun ty including the part ef Hoke county that was once Bebeaouu fn August There will be speaking by Hon. A. W. McLean, Hon. Cam eron Morrison, and others. Musk by braaa band. This will be the "grandaddy" of all the picnics held this summer, Jt is alsi pripisd to invite all dis persed of Robeson county .to come home and once more drink of Bed Sorinea' life-riving waters, meet with J rends and comrades of former years 'as well as to meet and make new mends. Various efcmmittees have been ap pointed and Bed Surings will; spare no pains to make this a great gala day for all who attend. On this dcy all roads will lead to Red Springs. OUT BARKER'S WAY. Farmers Through With Their co Movements of the People. Correspondence of The. Robesonian. Lumberton; R 1, Aug. 19. Farm ers are through with their tobacco; in this vicinity and the order oi me day now is pulling fodder. Mrs. B. C. Broom and children of .Waxhaw are spending a while witn (relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Evander Kiddle ana children of Cumberland county spent Sunday with Mrs. Riddle's parents, Mr nnA Mm. S. A. Powers Mrs. C. C. Burns is visiting rela tives at Ivanhoe, Sampson county. Miss Amelia Powers is spending some time at Cumnock visiting Miss Blanche Perry. ' ' . Messrs: James and Jesse Monroe of Tar Heel were visitors in this ;nnjfv Rimdav and Monday. Mr. Ira M'White made a flying t Tor TTpel Sunday niirht " w ----- d r T. Miss Beatrice inman oi sji.. " is visiting friends in this vicinity. Messrs Burnlce v lowers, r.iww Tior and Fov Allen of Lumberton spent a short whlie Sunday p. in. at Mr. M. R. Powers'. ' Mrs. John Bouyer and children of Raeford are spending some time in this section. ' Miss Nora Graham of Durham is home on a visit. m;.a Hazel and Ruble Monroe of kTar Heel spent Sunday with their grandparents, nr. aiui Powers. . , ' Miss Annie Carter win leave day for South Carolina to visiturela- ' rwr .T H. Powers will go to ry- a . - , 4.,;ii. tmlnv n-.i business. Mrs. C. B. Mattnews reiurneu her home Sunday after f spending three week with her sister Mrs. J. D. Monroe, at Tar Heel. . Best wishes to The Robsonian. evw""c ' ' r. ... - . a - ANTIOCH NEWS ITEMS. Union Meeting and Quarterly Per sonal and Other Items Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, R. 6, Aug. T .. .Tl -in JL rith Antioch church union wiu " -4 !1" vmav and Satuirday of fcllC llAfcaa e.i-4-1 this month and .the ' Wfter f eetin will oe nere on ouuy lar appointment here Sunday a. m, j ...k tn m larsre crowd. " mm yiw.- ,r TWn Messrs. Benry jroaa m'ZZ Pittman spent a xew aays at Wrightsville Beach.- - - - . m. JLi m Clifton Pittman spent last Thursday in wimoenon o an. " , . ness.; .. Mrs. Emoline ntman yiai her son and daugnwr-in-w and Mrs. Dudley Pitman of St. Pauls. 1 , t?... Mr. and Mrs. uen nooP -f -;iu .nnt a few days reoenwy with Mrs Hooper' parents, Mr. and vr- s.m Phillies. - iuio. - w . J! . Miss BUnche cn 8H" -few days with her sister Miss Artie a. ern Sorry to report Mrs. Rmce Britt not mucn improvea. - MrNeill of near Fay SUB. ' ' . ettevUle spent a few days last week with relatives. ".; . " ' wkit. Pond camp No 222, W, i w win rive oknic at White Pond 'school house Saturday after . thi. waaIc. The public is w v. invited. .' " Mrs M. G. Williamson returnel yes terday to her home at Evergreen af tr anendimr several days here vis- itine at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and-Mrs. G. B. Cromartie, Seventh street. WATCH THE LABEL. r m , . Watch the date ooposlte the 1701 -,TT. '"ZZ'h v. ..JLi tvi. .nXnM Vn Mk. Grand-SZLTCZTT - BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS License has been. issued for the marriage of Jno. . S. - Townsend and Annie Willis; Albert McLamb and Claudia- Duncan. ' The' Are alarm Tuesday after- yioon led the firemen to the home of Mr. Lattie Farbam, ; case rcu street. No damage. Miss Marjorie Steele has accept ed a position as saleslady in the Lumberton Bargain House- She be gan work, yesterday. Mr. R. H. Covington, cashier ef the Farmers' Savings Bank, left last evening for Winston-Salem to attend a meeting of the State Bank ers association. Mr. O. O. Dukes, county farm demonstrator, went Tuesday to Ra leigh, to attend a meeting of State demonstration agents and a farmers convention. He will be away ten days. Mr; W. H. Bass of Charlotte has accepted a position with Messrs. R. D. Caldwell A Son. Mr. Bass is handling the automobile and farm machinery departmert of the Cald well store. ,-Mr. Jno. A. McGildary of Fay ttviU . has- accepted the local lbb.-pairerty for the Metropolitan Ingur- ance Co. Mis omce is on wv floor of the Lumberton Cotton Mill office building. Recorder J. N. Buie and Mr. J. u Tn.-nm- nf Red Spring's were Lumbcrton visitors yesterday. Judge Buie gays the picnic and celebration at Red Springs on August 30 is' go ing to be the greatest occasion f ver. Dimmers on when you drive on the streets at night. This is the law, as has been stated some steen times in The Robesonian, but not since Chief of Police Barker went on the job. Now, if you can't be good, l.e careful. Screams of a woman split the silence on North Chestnut street-a few nights ago and on the one may hear an earfull. Who and wherefore and how and wMdh are darkly hinted, 1mt "S-h-h-h- no body's telling a thing'. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones arrived -this morning from August, Ga, where Mrs. Jones spent some time with her husband, who is an engi neer on the Southern railroad out of Augusta. Mr. Jones recently suf fered an atUck of fever, but na practically recovered. ' Mrs. W. A. McPhaul developed . severe ca8e of diphtheria at Wrightsville Beach Thursday of last week. Dr. McPhaol hurried to the beach when he was advisel of Mrs. McPhaul's condition. She has pracUc allp recovered from the attack. Vt. McPhaul went from the bewh to Raleigh Tuesday evenin and retumea to Lumberton last night. Personal Items From Nyev' ' ' Correspondence .SL. Fairmont, a. , day of last week the relative, and friends of Mr. Walter Leggett were greatly surprised .thi. return Mr. Leggett had been west f or 22 years. He is a brother of Mr, W. A. Le?tl' Mw R.rdin and W. A. jULessry. j. ,nr Hot it aX where ther wiB Aa .. di ii r.iam. av - dergo treatment for rheumatism. : deMr 1. P. Floyd went Thursday to a hospital in Charlotte, where he will take treatment. ; Mr. J. A. Nye spent Saturday ia Wilmington on business. Misses Chat Leggett and Koaav Graham have returned home alter v5ng friends at Tomahawk and We1are'glad to welcome h Mes.r.Henv Leggett BuHock. who bve recently return ed from, Germany, . mr f . . Mr. Arch Stone of McDonald waa r visitor here Sunday afternoon. DB. WILLIAM W. PABKEB EYE SPECIALIST Oftke: Natkmat b ' $5.00 Dollars REWARD For information as to Squalling Annie on Chest nut Street Friday .Night J Be Snrc Your Sins Don t J Find Yon Oct I Q ,nd a W. O. W. Picnic.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1919, edition 1
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