Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / April 3, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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. J .; - Enquirer. EDITORIAL BHlEF&r-. fTon. J. J. Martin will aepl;ourtLitok for documents. . t v The Virginia Le?islatbre tins decided 'to compromise and pay itsjatate debt - Hon. F. E. Shobcr of Ndrth Carolina, bas ben eWect Wef dletfc of the United BUtet Senates - The coxlBtinai crtarention of Louis Una is com posed of one hundred Democrats and thirfjfRcpuS&icsns. - j . It'-jail that J. J . j Martin voted for ltaincy, the n. jrro ex C-m&Testman of South tatoiina, for Clerk of the House. Demo crats' who failed to vote for lion. J. J. Teste. paue and consider. HOOHE'S HISTORY. Oar Trhancra are SDtakinz ' in cnmDli- a i mentary terms of Maj. Moore's History of North Carolina. -The: Raleigh New says; A long felt want In our schools is about to be at last supplied. TueJ above work has now gone to press and the publishers, Messrs. Alfred Williams as Co , inform us tttit ft wiUp ready for j four weeks. The tnatort delivery in about embraces a per !od of time from 15S4tc4 1870 and faithful IjhpottrBys in dmott agr jeable style, every Important event which has transpired within the borders of our good old State. It has received the endorsement of the Legislature for use of thei public schools, and also is Siixly spoken of by all Who have examined ftj.Tbe author Maj J(no. y. Mooreis an4utelligent man and well - able to do credit to th&work which he has undertakai. W arc proud - to-hav j the btoryv o our 0S3Bt'prgfes5and .greatness told -to our boys and girls and we bept? tokuow4hat the book will soon be in every North- Car olina school. Orders fu&r Iki history -are now taken by the publishers and will be illed as early as possible; THE ALBEMARLE WATERS. Our excellent exchange, the Raleigh Observer is doing splendid service in behalf "of Eastern North Carolina in advocating Ufa-importance of opening up better inland navigation for our section It is a fact, we can never expect numerous railroad en terpri-w in UisAIbemarltl region so long as we have sucji fine water courses unimprov ed. And it is not only.a local and htate want that they should bw improved but it Is also of National importance. Had our waters been in the North, appropriations would have long since been made for their improvements by the geijieial government. It is no less important that we should have a hearing because we are lit the South. Resides being of great interest to every town and county in the eastern portion of North Carolina, ai'd a portion of Virginia, it is of special importance to the general commerce of our country We are glad to tee the subject revived, uud hope our peo ple and legislators will keep it constaLtly, in-view. The Observer j conclude its ar ticle on-this subject as follows 'Tkisold work, after the lapse of so-many yeare and in- the paled light of the noble geniuses of North Carolina who have gone before, The Observer modestly assumes to take up, and pursue it In the- changed relations of water transportation and our coasting trade J to ' overland transportation by rail. i With the-Harlow -Creek Caual deepened and ex -pandedr as Doctor Caldwell suggested it should be,; vessels drawing from twelve to fourteen feet of water can come from sea through the inlet at Beaufort and proceed toNewbenr, .and approach Washington. The Harlow Creek Canal is the key to an inland coast navigation in : North Carolina, ItJ unites all our iniand waters with Beau fort Hubor and the Atlantic Ocean. It brings commerce from the! Chesapeas Bay throuu the Elizabeth KLjer iuto our aJc marle and Pamlico waten, and out to sea again through Beaufort Harbor. It opens up a grand inland highway of commerce right by the door of our great South Atlan tic port, specially inviting in view of the popular dreid of thej dangers of Hatteras. It will concentrate a la rguj coasting trade at Beaufort, and cause a commercial empor ium to spring into existence within our own borders like maic. fTpe United States Government is alive wtth interest in the importance of our in land 'navigation. Our' people- are waking up to it, and the internal improvement spirit is abroad in the Und..;, Time has brought with it. our opportunity, and the hui. Is propitious for a grand: future for our good old State. -Wilmington; Beaufort Nawbern, Wash- ihgtpn, Plymouth, Edentop. Elizabeth City, and other of. our coast towns and cities may have their commercial destiny . in their-oWu h and and. become gre.it, rich if our people of all prosperous and iastern Carolina are determined and united on the single purpose of their ovm welfare.1 THE. LAWS AS CHANGED. Anj merchant, dealer or agent selling sewing machines shall pay.a tax of $10 in each county, hut the payment of a license tax of $200 to the State Treasurer witt en able any person, company; or manufacturer of sewing machines to peddle them in any county, employing any number of agents, free of county or municipial tax. A peddler's license tax of $10 is hereafter ' good for a year instead ot six months, Itinerant lightning .rod men are to pay 50 insUad of $10 for eacjh county . Drummers are to pay $100 annually;, in- atead of $50. The liquor dealers drumr jnera are to pay $3(30. The Albemarle 50cei8. Tne noli tax is reduced from 89'to 7S ccntsrTli?if ontfil ind persona! property, uaouej. credit f investments in bonds, stockd? join s'ock companies' or.othcnrise, iH.reGufcedfr6m 29 to 24 "cents, to be ap plied-asfollows : : 6 in place of 9 cents to the Insane tftid Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylums ; 6 cents as heretofore to the Pen itentiary. ; ." The tax on billiard saloons is as hereto fore $20 on each table; but hereafter every place j where liquor is sold is . considered a billiard room. ; v f Retail liquor dealers are. to pay a-monthly license tax ot $5 instead ot $8, as now; and retailers of malt liquors only $3", it stead of. $ 1.50, as now. And "any grocer, druegkt dealer or other person who shall sell splritous or malt liquors, wines or cor dials, in any quantity, if the same or any portion theieof shall at any time be drank upon j the premises where such liquors, wines or cordials are sold, eh ill be consid ered to be a a retail dealer wilhin the mean ing of. this section.. The merchants' "privilege tax" is changed by repeal of the $5.00 item. ; An act idoing away with the necessity of seals to bonds, deeds and other instruments also providing!. that the word ."heirs"' shall not be necessary to convey a fee simple. ' An act providing for the following short form of a deed of real pioprerty: "Received of A. B. dollars in full for (de3crib- hag .the property) signed C. D. This, the act declares sIiaJJ beheW a deed in fee sim ple with full warranty unless words limit ing its effect are added. It also provides that the probate fee of deeds, including privy examination of the wife shall be (10) ten Cents, land the fee for registration (20) twenty cents. An act disqualifying any person to sit 8S juror who has : f erved either on a grand or petit jury within two years previous. An act forbidding towns to tax wagon from the county selling lish or produce on the streets. . i An act that Ho warrant for MstonTy shall issue except upon the voluntary oath and application of the woman. f An act providing that in counties -wfiere Inferior Courts aie established, magistrates in all criminal CAsWof vvhich both the Superior Court and Inferior Courts have jurisdiction shall bind over to the nearest court, and thut where any such cause in either of such courts shall be continued for any cause it shall stand for trial at the first court next to be held whether ot the Su perior or Inferior Court: An act r authorizing town constables to serve civil and criminal process. Anact providing that $3 shall be taxed against the losing party in all actions to defray jury expenses. j An act that no witnes in a criminal case skull ;be subpoenaed or paid unless the clerk requested in writing by the solicitor or the Lf oreraan cf the graj$ jury to summons bim and that tickets of not more than two wit- nesfces shall be taxed as witnesses for the State in .misdemeanors. An act providing that the couuty.eal shall not be required iu the probate of any instrument to be used or recorded within the county, Ah act providing that notaries public may take privy examhiatu n of married women t and proof of deeds. ' An act abolishing the atlorney's tax fee OOR WASHINGTON LETTER. Feom The Dome of our National Capi tal. COSGBK.SSION A L NOTE. TBE Speakzkship. Political Giis : tip. Be. Butleuts Engagement. , . Washington. D. (. V I :' , March 35th, 1879. i Dear Enquirer: l For once, a ' Congress has convened jut when it shuld; and n.ade suspicious ad- rent hand in hand with flowery spring bedecked in her brand new garb of hunters green, attended by birds and bees, young lamb, spring chickeu, and asparagus. Dur ing the present week its organization has been effected, committees selected, para phernalia prepared, and all the complex machinery of legislation even to the wheels within wheels set iD smoothly run ning order. Before the 1st of May a con siderable quantity of business can be easily disposed of, that is if those who are paid f 5.000 per annuin to do it not to mention good round sums to come and go, (oblivi ous of railroad passes in their pockets) im mense stationery bills, and other perquisites too numerous to enumerate are inclined to perfornr their duty. Like all good house wives who! begin the spring by a regular process! of house-cleaning, overhauling boxes and cupboards and corners, bringing to light therthings that are hid, and com -pleting ail unfinished and neglected jobs which ha7t.collected duiing the winter. Congress should immediately inaugurate a general 'olarin-uprtime1 of its pigeon holes and accumulations, - Among the first things deserving its... vigorous attention even be fore the appropriations are the hundreds of private I bills j list in their nature and of paramount importance to individuals, which passed the House but failed in the Senate, or vice versa and are now pining for venti lation, j Surely the people of the country are entitled to a little consideration, as well as those whom they have exalted to its of fices..' ; ' : ; For days- past the war between the rival candidate i for Speaker has been waged with great fury and not a little bitterness At the Kandall headquarters -there was great confidence and, how their favorite could be beaten liia- friends- could not see There was just as much . confidence at the Blackburn : headquarters.' At midnight of Sunday Randall cMmcd 1 majority Black- bum ai tha same hour was sure of his elec t&m, with 13 votes to spare. And so the two? candidates went to the Capital on Monday nisht to await the result. "The caucus was heald and Randall obtained 75 votes and Blackburn 57 on the "first bal lot. : Blackburn, defeated but not cast down made a speech and moved to make his an tagonist's nomination unanimous. "And so the hatchet , was. buriedfi There had been a deal of stal story-telling on both sides, ilen were claimed by Kandall aniLBlack burciaiicras a consequence, such men are denounced a3 having gone back on their word. However, the matter is settled -now, for when Consrress convened ou Tuesday Kandall had one hundred and. forty three votes and was elected. la the Senate there was not a little curiosity to -see- how the Democrats, now in control would conduct thcmslv3. There was however, very -Jit tie of interest and the first -day -of the extra session passed with hardly "a ripp!e. While Speaker Randail was re-elected on his own merits, it is undoubtedly the fact that, his huccess is looked upon by pol iticians as a ery .decided' indication of the success of Tilden in getting the democratic nomination for the presidency. In fact the bid political stagers in Washington already put it down as an assured fact that Tilden and Grant will be the party candi dates pitted against each other in 1880, The figuring for Tilden is on th'sbase. The dem ocratic party can count upon carrying every southern state and will I only need to sec ure New York and Indiana, and some small tate in addition to get the requisite num ber of e,'9toral votes, j It is doubted if there is any other man ; who would be as sure of carrying New York as Tilden, and of course Hendricks would be a vinninc card m Indiana. Then it is believed that Tilden would stand a good chance of car rying New York, and yet a better one of California if that state was not neglected as the California democrats say it was in 1870 under Hewitt's management of tlie national campaign. Thus with Tilden and Hendricks in the field, and with a bold, energetic chairman of the national com mittee an easy victory is figured out by these calculators. In behalf of (irant of course, the figuring is reversed and a near ly solid North is claimed for him with some inroads upon the south. Whatever may be the results of the nominations, it looks to day as Tilden afnxl Qfl8ufi wil? be the.nomU nefi. The absence of General ffutfer will re Ikve Sergeaiit at arms Thompson of the greater part of his duty that of prancing about with the big maee. In times past whenever the law maker waxed So unruly, as to I require the restraining influence of thisldoughty beadle, it was only necessary for him to flourish that rtdlculouse epiblem i above the shining pate of the member from MasFachusetts'to restore haimony by bring ing down the House in roar of good-natured laughter. ' Iu U said that Sergeant Tnomp son has selected the non. Omar Conger, of Michigon. as bis future objection point onw simlar occasions,: but I am sure the result will not be the same. General But- i i ler is engaged - not to Mrs. Oliver but to defend Senator Cameron in the now cele brated breach of promise suit, and his com ing is i certainly marvellous. There is no ! doubt but that the a;red Senator has been playtcg offpn the widow in question, but Mr, Butler will no doubt get hi client trot of the scrape by effecting a -verdict of guil ty with oae cent damage, instead of fifty thousand dollars ongmally claimed. August. OUR NORTHAMPTON LETTER. Jackson, N. C, March 25ih, 2879 Editor Enquirer : It has been so long since 1 attempted to write anything for your valuable paper, I fear you have concluded that I have for gotten my promise to do so. In fact, news items are so scarce that. I sometimes won der how in the world you editors ever man age to make your papes as interesting as they are. Why do not your many corres pondents write oftener? Conespoidence from different sections is always read and appreciated but I presume it is as dull and quiet with them as with your humble cor respondent, and that is the reason why I da not see more of them in the columns of the Enquirer. ' Lets bear from some more of the farmers; we kno w the Esquires' is a people's- paper, and articles of that nature, as well as other kinds, will be appreciated I notice the farmers of i this section are making good efforts for large crops. The are further advaneed, by at this season of the year, oqaen for better success far, than usual which is a' good and better times among us. They are preparing to plant cotton as?ain, though not so much as for meily. Stock and grain raising is on the insrease, which is, I think, another indie 1 tion for good. I , Since incorporating Jackson, the town has been considerably improved. It has a set 6f efficient officers, who have laborec for its improvement and gjod government. Mr. James White has recently built a new store on Main street, where he proposes opening a merchant tailor establishment. ,Mesrs Deloatche & Deloatche of Seaboard, h we dissolved copartnership by mutual agreement, and Mr. H. Kj Deloatche, the surviving partner, carries on the business at this place. Trade is little dull here, as elsewhere. : . , . ): The lat legislature appointed the follow ing new magistrates for this .county: W. H-Summerrell, ."Ooconeechee; T. R. Ste phenson, Seaboard; . Dr. Barrow, Jackson; Henry- Copeland, Sich Square; J. H. Ed. wards, Kirby. ! Allow me to say, in concluding my random letter, that th Enquiher has lost none of its populvityj but is still growing ana we au wish great success to you and I ypur bright ne wsy paper.: l a -si n . i . it u - k V b l JBone ust ( J MANUFACTURED BY 4 v fj i h,i 11 Cheni icals Ian d 'a11Jkinds6f Terdliiers'bri VIRGINIA IRON W.'. (&od win & (Do. NORFOLK, VA: SOLE MAUFACTUREKS OF THE Godwin Vertical and Horizontal Engines Tbiese Engines hate hf eu- designed, i desire a aafe and reliable Knsrine. Great The Gop.viN. Horizontal,' A:icoltu al Engines Posgeses advantages over aif others. The ITnler is'the only one rrnmufactured that fists a iobn plete fire arresting attachment, which destroys all tire by forcingrif in tea water eDnspartnme wi he smoke box eat of the Biiler. We call' special attention to this reliable protector frour dan jjer, aads pffer it at tne same cost of the wire gauze humbug. Repair work Solicited. Catratogne free on application to THOMAS W. GODWIN A Co. Norfolk, Vx, ' W. &o J. Tja-Te iif'JiR store aiarge and well selected stock of PIIOVISIONS. SALT, FISH. HAY, TEA. COFFEE, TOBACCO, SUGAE, STARCII, -SOAF AI?I t?A2lI.Ety, .FLOUR Which we offer t6 the tfale at N'oHliem and Western rrices. As vre ra Agents for th i?rT??i FORD ahaiNlVOARA. SILVEH OI.OS. AND C1IICAC40,! the most extensive gap Maketa in n their goods. W. &o J. PARKER, WHOLESALE j P. O. B05t, 22?. GROCERS AND I . 'Xorrolk Advertisements. Needs ! GEORGE TAIT, t SEED M AN, 7 MARKET SQUARE, JsoKFOLir, Va. Offers, a jusaal, at this season, a complete aa- sortment of. Choice wield, Garden ana nower Seeds, especially adapted to Southern cultivattoc. Annual Descriptive C-tf alogue and Price List will be mailed free to applicants. Janl3-3m- gOOTS, gHOES, JTATS. QAPS, DRY (GOODS AND CLOTHING. PETEU TUBSEY, j Sold Agent for ; CARTER'S CAPE ANN OIL Clotiies, Rubber Boots, Shoes and Clothing, 1 Mrk4t Square. Cor. Water Street, i novCl-era. j NORFOLK, Va. the zimm wmn is the place! to '-t any kind ot tJewing Ma chine jocw ant at Bcttom Prices, or to get your old machine repaired. 1 NEEDLES, ATTACHMENTS AND PARTS FOR ALL KINDS, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Send for new price list before- buying elsewhere, lit will pa.yotr. A tucker; RUFFLER, CORDER AND SET OF HEMMERS FREE WITH EACH MAGHUfE; J. W. BEASLEY, 105 Church Sf.,Norfolk. Va. TULLEN & PIERCE, JL Mnaufacturers of and Deaiers in CARRIAGES. - BUGGIES;" WAGONS, : FA RMWAGONf" CARTS, . HARNESS and SADDLES, CARRIAGE GOODS. CART AVH EELS and CART WHEEL TIMBER, i !os. 18, 20, 22 Union street, ! ' s . w seldner; I R anoe Snare; NORFOLK VA: ' Orders prdinptly attended-- o and saHsfactfbn i - guaranteed. n.lft-i2m JAS. O'ROURKE,. DEALEU W -MARBLS ' ifONU3EE3rTS,, TOMB8, HEADSTONESj Ac-. I . bs aaim East Church street.- ' AWndaoir stone work Executed All erdsrs promptly fllle4 m4 . sattisf action saar t-rjry Fertilizer, NORFOLK, Va. f.vTl expressly to meet the wants of those who attention is paid2lo their construction. i PARKER - ' COKN STARCH, and also for .f. S. K fit .V CO., tho world, we can offer EXTItA INDUCEMENTS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,. PARKER'S WHARF, PORTSMOUTH VA. WM. 8. FRANCIS. A. J. FRANCIS. FRANCIS & BROTHER, COTTON FACTORS 1 And COMMISSION JIERC'ir 1XTS. TOWN POINT, NORFOLK, VA.' Solicit' Consignments of Cotton, Peanuts, Ac. Cashordprs f or supjjlie Prompty Filled. Bajr glne aad Tie at Lwwest.Maret Prices. srpl2-.'m jyjQRS. MARY ELLIS WISE, LADIES' PURCHASING Af4E.'T, No. 107 Bermuda St. NORFOLK, Va. f am now nrenared to fill all nrer for fHnrl in tne conn ry. Dresses and bonnets made (o order, and hats trimmed In the latest styles at shortest notice. ah orders win receive my personal attention. aud be Ailed with care and dispatch. " JPort.Hinoutti Advert tsciuentH. WITH J. 33. RIDi)ICKl& CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MEUCIIANTS, - FLOUR AND, BULK MEETS SPECIALTIES, 1C8 Market Square, P. O. Box 806. PORTSMOUTH. Va. Coirespondence Solicited. apr-i ly SM IT II, j l.MIOKTJKK ur Brand ten, 'wines, Gin Ac ag-nt for BAKER'S RYE and OIBSONS XXXX WHISKEY and dealer n London Porter, Scotch Ale and Fine Cigars 48 High Street, noll.ly Portsmouth. Va. rpHE AMERICAN HOUSE. On the European Plan, PORTSMOUTH, VA. We take pleaanre in announcing: to the citizens of Marfreesborri and the travel' al public that we Jf.oHrfSentiy tQOroarhly renovftei and refSr. exre -Saki?-hi?Tr 8 parccl neith effort or fi L,ousr BeIa located onl? one block from 11 il,rad l and eamboat landings, and on SnteJT"f two Principal treete7make8 It BOARD, $2 per day ; Meals, 50 cts. capt 'v vr wtqc0,1!;003 Proprietor. wuh KF- M T' Wlspf of Mnrfreesboro, N. C. is Wiilh,.s'andrepre8eDt8 tn oonse, and win be pleased to see and serve his friends. ma 23-1? ?.?l?J?OT mechanictii devtces. medal or other fXPs?TavSaTnfal de8,' trade-riariS and lames, caveats, Aaatjnments. Interferenrr in other valuable matur t- .1 . .P??1118 nd '! ; LOUIS BAGGER 4 VO WORKS, PATENTS 2:twellnnon. ' ; w m MERCHANTS 1 !":. ! buy your ' g 1 SHEWlSairsfclOKg3 TC2AC.3 of DAVID A. OWEN, mnfMCtiircr anl Wlinlesalo DAlr. -.-..-vvinton; n. c. Toivcan,paxe ten-per.cent. und frelf bti pit TOnlzlag liomr'Vftaudfaftfrr Kefers toj. w. F&iMon, BBW luborne and iuercbantnof Viuta BELLF, BEIX1C Is without rtonbt the best Dark Bratna hen ln the Stnteti, an tl is on'y one. of msur iin birdH in uir breed infr Tarda. We make a npclaltjr of Dark and l.iptit nrHmas, Btiff-and Partrldca Cochins, Mammouth Bronze TnrJrevs, Peitin Duc, !Hi!fn:.T Pijfons. including Smooth and freted Fans, Jccobins, Porter! Carriers, Magpies Ac., of al thfc different colrH. i fl h ESSEX SiWIXE. A large stock of Essex Swine. Pigs two to foui months old in p'lirs. or. trios not akin. Youu Sows in pijr, and lingrs fit for service at prices to suit the times. All Srock warranted, and pure na represented. Shipped to any destination at my riskj Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspond.. nee answered promptly, Adlr ph. .i. s. ;if.ns. Apalachin, Tioga Co., N. T. SUBSCRIBE TO AND ADVERTISE IN Till? ALBEMARLE EHQtJIRBR. It. is tfieotly paper published in Hertford, Bertie aiid Gatt s couutics, and has the LAHGESt CIRCULATION OF ANY TAPE It PUBLISHED IN TI1E FIRST P$?SilJT OF NORTH CAROLINA. JOB PRINTING of All kinds done in the best styles j- AND AT THE LOWEST Till C US. LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS. ENVEIjrES, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, CARDI, 1 "Arl u lilL-l'iS C., PRINTED AND FL K- NISHID AT ALMOST COST OF MATERIAL. Address all orders Miirfrcelro, "S, C. THE MARKETS. .For. the benefit of our refiders we com- ile the followiusr ronort of th Norfolk arkets. The saiis of our Loenl iIarkU are a' f ration under tbesequotations. That of Cotton, about one cent per pound (the cost;of .transportation) less than Norfolk prices. Tho Baltimore market, about cent ia advance of these quotations. COTTON During the past week the sales of cotton have beeti upon a basis of for Middling'. -less according to grade. CORN 46 47 c per bushel. CHEESIv-lo oi lie. COFFEE Rio i2 s Gn Laguajra 17. lc; Jara 26 -27c: , ; BETTER 13 25c. BEES WAX M27C EGGS 2c. per doz. , FLOUR Family $5 0 .a JT.Oi Der hnrrel t Ki. tra S4-75 $5.5(); Super3 e 4.0( $4. fiO ! MOLASSES Cuba 33 (3 40; N. O, 40 45ci ot Rico 40 55. PEANUTS Prim e SO 95 per banhel Common 40c s 1. ! PROVISIONS Shoulders , Vtf 7c; Bulk 5c Sides 5d 6c: Hams 10 lie. ; HALT Liverpool fl 30 ( 1.35; ti. A. Wc "c. SUGAR A. Coffee 9 90; Extra C. 8 9c 1 Yellow 7 sc. THE OBSERVER. DA LT, 12 montbs, m.m 6 IS 4.e l.H WEEKLY ft j 'Address all orders. TUB OBSERVER, KaieijbN C IILADELPHIA ! JOUHIVAL of COfiniERCX, .No. 438 Walnut Street. ! SUBSCRIPTIOI PRICEC-IN ADVAOI : One Year........ j... .2.0a. SIX Months.: ; ; 1.00, i ClrcuIates4roahout the United States, ad Ter 6ortesv2in t, Nova Scotta and Ksw Brans wick. Andres all eommunlcntlons lei, to A.C.YADAHIK. No. 43$ Walnut Street, PallsMile. IPaj up yoiir Ki vi.; ' 1 ( X' ;Ub"8C riptioii (natutstH. J
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1879, edition 1
2
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