Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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TtESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1917. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER IF I -410 residents of North Carolina registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. taU Mm. wnheet hath, a M.H Slnxl. Emm. with Mill. U.M to . PieM. .... I4.M to 11 . ... Parlor. Br.esi as fcalk. Ili.M to I14.M TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 441b to 4 Saw -tha emtar or New York'i social tad In doM rjroxunirr to . all railway terminal. imninmnimmimiinninnni 27 CITY BLOCKS PAVED DURING 916 Cost To City $49,737.96, To Property Owners ". $35,727.89 TO ASK FOR BOND ISSUE DeUlIed Cost of Streets Paved. Eleven City Blocks Now Un der Construction; Much Sewer Improvement Made During The Year, Raleigh Being Well Sewered Aa a Bart nf mntern -alreet construe-. tion bow being done by the eity of Baleigh, addition paving; during the pant year represents a iouu oipenai tare of 185,465.85. Twenty-seven city blocks have already been completed, together with a stretch of the Louiaburg road. The property owners' part of the cost 1, 1918, is S49.737.96..' Property owners hare paid In on notes due by them 7,605.40, leaving the total net indebted mesa for the. entire work 77,960.45. The city commissioners will go before the coming General Assembly with a bill nrovidim that the city issue bonds to take eare of this indebtedness. It will be noted that the property owners have paid one-fifth of the amount due by then. In some instances the property owners have not taken advantage of the full time allowed them and have paid the full amount. In addition tn the above work that has been completed last year there are elegant eity bloeks under construction. Below is given the streets that have been paved and the cost; the first amount is the total cost, the second amount being the cost to the property owners: Oak wood avenue, from Person to Lin den, 7,583.57, 3,147.3.1; Polk, from Wil mington to Swain, $12,253.88, 5,643.65; Salisbury, from Edcnton to Jones, 3,- 260.70, U29.47; Pace, from Blount to Person, 1,492.74, 735.31-, Lane, from Person to Linden, 8,372.23. 3,111.64; Person, from New Bern avenuej-to- Ca barrus, 11,516.73, 5,197.19; West, from HUlsboro to Hargctt, 330553, 1.304.36; Blount, from Davie to Cabarrus, 2,- 410 Jl, 1,125.80; Davie, from Blount to Person, 2,474.05, 1,144.90; Edcnton, from Blount to East. 6.217.72. 2,943.69; Bloodworth, from Polk to Boundary, 3.605.87, 1.562.01 ; Boundary, from Per on to Bloodworth, 2,695.09, 1.286,37; Morgan, from Salisbury to McDowell, 3431.86, 1,305.15; Louisburg road, from Franklin to limits, 13,187.94. 5, 891.02; - Boylaa- avenue, Intersection, 348.82; interest and engineering, 3, 689.45. The stretches now under construction are: Martin, from Haywood to limits; r ranaun, inna dioudv wr runon, awr L... I Ikvi. I. Rnntk UHIJ, .WU " . . During the year much sewer improve ment has been made and at present Raleigh is 80 per cent sewered, which embraces about 48 miles out of a pos- eible 60 miles of streets. REV. A. V. JOYNER IS EXTENDED CALL BY HIS FORMER CHURCH '"""Bar. A.' V. Joyner, a former pastor, w.au. is. now Uvine in Waynesville, will be asked to return to the pastorate; of Pollen Memorial Church to succeed Rev. Lyman K. Dilts, resigned. The " congregation, through its deacons, yes- ' hie cply Is awaited with much interest by the members of the church and his asaay friends in this city; 4 CALOMEL, MAKES YOU SICK, UGH! "Dodson'a Liver Tone' better than calomel and can not aalivate. " Calomel loses you a day Ton knew what calomel is. It's mercury; quick -silver. . Calomel is dangerous. It eraahes into soar bile like dynamite, enucping and sickening yon. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be pat into your system , When yea feel bilious, sluggish, con stipated and all knocked out and believe yots need a doss ojdaagerou calomel jut remember thai yonr dmggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Pod son's leaver Ton, wnwu m vnnreiy vegeraoie and pleasant to take and is a perfect ubatituU for calomel. It is goaran' toad te start your liver without stirriag yoa p inside, and can not sail rata. Dost take calomel I It makes yon aick the next dayi it lose yon a day's work. Dodeoa's Lirsr Ton ntraightea yon right np and yon feel great. Give it te th children because It is perfectly aarmles and doesn't grip. Adv. REFORMS PLANNED AT COUNTY HOME Auditor Holding Placet More Than Million Dollars Addi tional On Tax Book From the stand taken by the county commissioners yesterday in regular meeting it will bo harder to get into, the county home than it has been in the past. Applications of two or three wero deferred yeaterday. The board de cided that hereafter before admitting persons to the home they would require a eertiflcatee signed by a physician and two justices of the peace. Mr. Walter B. Hunter, the new super intendent, was in conference with the board yesterday and more economical management is also planned. It was de cided not to rerent the Whitaker land that the home hsa been cultivating. It was aaid that this farm has been oper ated with no profit to the home. The home has 12 acres of cleared land. A little more land will be cleared and it is said that this will be suffi cient to produce all the vegetabes need ed at the home. It is also quite likely that some of the inmates now at the heme will be made to vacate as, it is said, that they are able to make a living for them selves. This matter has been agitated for the past year and the new board is getting ready to bring the matter to a climax. The matter of- planting fruit trees was also discussed. These, it is said, will not only add to ttie beauty of the place but to the profit of the homo. Auditor Holding turned over a list of property valued at 1,230:208.. and 296 polls, the tax amount being 26, 470.70, which he asked to be placed on the sheriff's book and the request was complied with. The sheriff was granted 30 days ex tension for filing schedules B and C. " The board will meet again this morn ing at 10:30. It will be road day. TWO NEW MEMBERS ON ' COUNTY HEALTH BOARD Board Wants Division of Fnnd And Bar. vice ror School Children. Dr. A. H. Perry, of Mark's Creek township, and Dr. O. 8. Bar bee, of Little River township, wero yesterday elected members of the county board of health, succeeding Dr. J. M. Tem plet on, of Cary, and Dr. A. C. Camp bell, of this city. A Urge number of names of physicians were before the board, the ex -officio members being Mayor Johnson, county superintendent of public instruction Giles and Mr. Eli T. Scarboro, chairman of the county board of education. It was also the sense of the three ex ofiicio members of the board that the school children of the county hereafter should derive some benefit from health department. In view of this Supcrin tt nilent Giles appeared before the board of county commissioners and asked for an appropriation or division for the schools. The board was not in favor of any additional amount for the health department, but stated that if the salary of the superintendent of health wss reduced the difference would be given to the schools. A member of the board of health stated yesterday that at present all the service was de voted to the jail and the feeble of the county home. The board is also bent on having the service, divided with the school children. This matter will all be worked out at the meeting of the new board on next Monday, at which time the election of the superintendent of health will be taken up. The elec tion of superintendent was not 'sched uled yesterday as it is s matter for trie new board. NEGRO, ESCAPED TEN YEARS AGO, RETURNED TO STATE S PRISON George Hutchlns, colored, lias been returned to the State's prison to com plete a 20-year sentence after enjoying .1Q l"ear ot-f recdonu...Ha. has. 21 days yet to serve and was captured in this city by Officer Tom Crabtree, of the local police department, while walking on Peace street. . Hntchins has betas . Jna leigh .... f or some time and evidently did not" try tn shield his identity. He approached Officer Stephenson several days ago, gave the policeman his address and vcmed at ease. When arrested by Mr. Crabtree he remarked that he knew he would be captured some day. Officer ' Crabtree took him to the State's Prison yesterday and received a reward of 10 offered by the prison authorities for his arrest. TWO STILLS RAIDED IN PERSON COUNTY; THREE ARE ARRESTED turning to the city last night from Box boro, reported the capture of two illicit i;t;njiria ij th. ...... . n u;.t and two negroes, Alex Cunningham and! ? Alex Banuerrord. The alleged blockaders were given a preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner in Dur ham and committed to jail in default of 500 bond each!. The arrest of Mial and the negroes followed .the capture of a distilling plant,. 600. gallons of. bear and 5 gal lons of liquor in Person county about tea miles east of Box boro. - All men, it is said, were caught at the still. The other plant was captured about five miles west of Boxboro, cap and worm, together with. fermenters, being fonnd near the home of Harper Ad eoek, it to said. t NEGRO GAMBLERS ARE TAXED IN CITY COURT Because they had engaged in the fas cinating little gam of "skin," George Canty, Ed. Htnton.jWillle Young, Will Marshall and John Mitchell, all negro; were yesterday taaed onf dollar each in Judge Harris' court. The offenders were nipped in two batches. Polieamea Faaa and Stephen aoa eaoght on bevy over in Carroll's alley. Policeman Man gum gathered the ether in the house of John. Mitchell tn East street. None of the negroes were former offenders, all proved to bo good worker! and war let off easily by the courts ,.jL ...- - i Price Change The cost of crude materials makes necessary a price readjustment. Ef fective today new prices will be in the hands of our branches and dealers shortly. THE F1SK RUBBER CO. of N. Y. Makers of Fisk Tires NEXT 10 YEARS TO SHOW URPLUS Estimate Made of State's Stand ing Based On Record of Past Two Years Basing his figures on the expendi tures and disbursements of the years 1915-1916, Maj. W. F. Moody of the State Treasurer's office has prepared a statement of estimated receipts and disbursements of 1917-1918 showing a probable Bikplus -of 265,447.02. That comes from the difference in receipts of 7.028,024 and disbursements of 7,362,- 57658. In the disbursement account is fig. nred the round suruNpf 75,000 for the Legislature and the rounder sum of 200,000 for the Bute's two year paper, printing, postage, and stationery bill. The estimated receipts and disburse ments for 19171918 from which appro priations and expenses of StateXgoveru ment are paid based upon last two yaers experience are as follows: Becelnta. Ad valorem tax from corporations . . . . . 1,462,000.00 ' Ad valorem tax from counties including poll for pensions ENDOWMENT INSURANCE TO nELP WAR ORPHANS The United States branch of "Hilfs- verein Deutaeher Fraurn," a society of German women organised for the bene. fit of war-orphans, with headquarters at the Prussian Diet, Berlin, has announced the formation of a "million dollar odu rational endowment fund." The society haa made arrangements with a New York life insurance company for the purchase of one million .dollars of en dowment insurance to mature over a period of ten years. A New York bank will act as depository for the fund, to which one thousand benefactors are asked to contribute 47.74 for a period of years. Because of an ingeniously- devised plan of investing the beno- factorr contributions in endowment in surance and deferred annuities," it is estimated, that each dollar contributed te the fund will bring at least 1.40 of benefit to the children bora during this wsr. The fund will be distributed to needy families during the school years of the fatherless children of Germany, offering the means to keep thousands of chil dren out of state institutions. Promi nent among the supporters of the Hilfsverein are Henry C Friek, Elbert and income taxea Licenses and privileges Fees . . . . Railroad dividend Oil fuud from Agricultural Department Interest from bank balances Sale of books Miscellaneous 3,789.000.00 1,702.000.00 53.000.00 496,024.00 120,000.00 20.000.00 15,000.00 11,000.00 Agriculture: -Societies . . Hog cholera Diabarsemeata, 7,628,024.00 . . 8,000.00 .. 10,000.00 Confederate soldiers . . , Departments : Hospitals and homes (support only).., Schools and Colleges : Public sshools . . . , 1,600,000.00 Colleges and normal schools (support only) 1,600,000.00 Caswell Training School, borrowed monoy outstanding . .-, 10,000.00 18JW0.C l,ooo,ooo.oo 700,000.0(1 1,000,000.00 Legislature , , . . Interest on bonded debt National Guard, including special expense 120,000.00 National Guard, borrowed money outstanding-. 15,000.00 3,110.0000 76,000.00 800,000.00 Paper, printing, postage and stationery Public building and grounds Lego services and eipenies Refund of State taxes Contingencies Laborers Miscellaneous Deficit November 80, 1916...;.. -.-iwm-.- 135.000.00 200,000.00 60,000.00 10.000.00 25,000.00 12,000.00 36,000.00 12.500.00 169 ,070.98 762,576.98 Estimated surplus. 1 265,447.02 SMALLPOX DISCOVERED IN PILOT MILL VILLAGE Upon the discovery of smallpox in the Pilot Mill village, the city health authorities have requested the superin tendent of the mill to have all' opera tives and residents of the village vac cinated at once as. a protection to people who live in the eity. Mrs. Lillie Nipper is the smallpox patient. Sanitary In spector Davis was called to the home yesterday morning sad reported the ease to the mill superintendent. . H. Gary, Henry Goldman, August Heckseher, Henry Heide, Mrs: Hugo Reisinger, John D. ' Byan, Jacob H. Srhiff, James Hoeyer, Felix Warburg, Leopold Zimmermann, Captain Koenig, with the crew or the Deutachland, nnd many others. Countess Edith cu Dohna- Schlodien, a cousin of the commander of Moewe," is the Hilf svereln's treasurer in Germany; Mr. Carl L. Srhura is the United" Stater treasurer, with office, at 45 Broadway, N. -Y. Contributions to the million dollar educational endow ment fund axe being: seat la.tha. Ge. man. American Bank, 15 Broad Street, New York City. Are yonr cement floors dusting t If so try Tros-Con Agatex A product that ehemieajly trans forms a soft, dusting, grmaulatiag floor to a bard smooth wearing , surface. ' sasy Wmslo steonasslcal, Ask nt about Waterproofing, Dampprooflags, Teehaieal Paints. "wb cw; suit Toxr vtsr Mcdonald and toomas, inc. - i. t Mcdonald . . im thomas , " Oaaastto C-nwrctsl Bank BaiUlag j ; - 313 S. Wjjinn&aoat Strcwt . it PHoim 1349 t .... WILLIAM PAU L COHu 1 Shoots Himself Through Heart in Room at Soldiers' Home; Leaves Note Dr. William Thomas Paul, an inmate of the Soldiers Home, and at one time a very prominent physician of Carteret county, shot himself through the heart at 10 o'clock this morning. Death was instantaneous. The sound made by the shot esused other inmates in the houes to get to the room as quickly as possible, but life was extinct whoa they reached the bedside. Dr. Paul was Jn his 68th year and had been an inmate of the borne since March, 1916. Prior to that time he had been confined in the State Hosptial, at different intervals, fur several years. It is understood that he was a free user of narcotics at times and not unlikely that this excessive use of drugs was re sponsible for his despondent attitude. He served between two and three years in the Confederate army and was a member of Co. C, Fifth Battalion. He was a native of Pitt county and a member of a prominent family. Upon the completion of his college career, where he studied mewmei- Ire -wtirafred in this profesaioa in Carteret oenty and builded for himself a lucrative prac tise. Before taking his life Dr. Paul wrote the following note, which was found on the bureau in his room by another in matei "Tell Drake, Shaw and Dale to send my watch to my boy. His address is Norwood Psul, care City Coul Pier, Nor folk, Va. The ring to Miss Eunice Boa, address Sea Level, Carteret county, N. C, I have 10 in the Citizens National Bank they can send to my wife. Ad dress. Emily .Paul, Sea Level. Carteret county, N C Hank Unit inside breast pocket of my overcoat. "I do not envy the feelings of those who hsve driven me to do this net. If there is no forgiveness for me, there will certainly be none for them. "(Signed) PAUL." "Pr8. Mail the letter to Dr. Laugh inghouse, Mr. Dale,- rihaw and Drake. Please write a nice letter to my wife. TeJI her 1 could not get well, so I set her free. Tell Norwood to be a good boy. I hare, killed mysolf, s we get nothing. Drake, say something in my favor. Good-bye; may God bless you! "(Signed) rAUL." The body was sent to Beaufort yes terday afternoon, where it will be met by relatives and carried to Hea Level. Interment will be at the latter place. DAN TERRY SEES ELEVENTH SESSION Dan Terry, janitor, and one of the chief functionaries in the State Caoitol building, is now welcoming legislators for his eleventh successive session. And Just like he has don in eleven other biennial convocations, Terry has sun- plied missing cuspidors, arranged law boons on tho shelves, brightened up the furniture and fixtures, equipped the desks with new ink wells, arranged the stationery and ushered to their scats the pre-legislative lawmaker who have come to look around and get jobs. Besides his care-taking duties, Terry's social functions are dischsrgrd in the most consummate art, and even current news is given the stamp of reliability and pronounced genuine when it is known to come from this super-source. He gives visitors inside information on Legislsturcs and legislators; he ushers sight-seers through the historic halls; he points out the beauties of architec ture and grounds; anil he allows the hsrdy to walk around the dome of the Capitol. What's more, when various organizations hold their meetings in the Senate or the House, Terry, the alert, is on the job. lie enthuses with those which are lnrgely attended anf sym pathizes with the cold reception. On occasions he brings in newspaper men and spreads the drag-net for tho unwary Who may be prevailed upon to hear speeches. WAKE FOREST SCHOOL DISTRICT GETS $5,000 Will Pash Fuqwav Bond BUI In Legis. . latnre, . ... The county board of education yes terday, in regular session, appropriated 5,000 to the Wake Forest school dis trict te supplement the 25,000 bond is sue for a school . building, which was recently carried. Superintendent Gflss was directed to appoint a building com mittee to look after the construction at Wake Forest. Superintendent Giles and Chairman Hears of the board were appointed a special committee to assist the Fuquay Springs Committee in promoting the Fuquay Springs bond bill which will be presented at the opening of the legis lature. .-' -. . . 1 PREPARING BUU.CTIS FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS The primary supervisors of the coun ty. Miss Daphne Carrairay, Miss Cath erine Vernon and Miss Mattie Hudson, after spending the Christmas holidays at their homes, wero back in the office of Superintendent Giles yesterday where they will be occupied for the next few days. They are preparing a bulletin for all grades up to the sev enth for use in the Wake county county schools. Heretofore the office has gotten out a bulletin on primary department only. WAS AT NAPOLEON'S FUNERAL. Last Bsrvivor of Thoso Who Attended O bora ales Passes Away. (By tho Associated Proas.) -- London, Jan. 1. The last survivor of, those who Wero present at the funeral of the great Napoleon, haa just died ia a suburb of London. She was Mrs. D. Owen, daughter of Captain James Ben nett, of the St. Helena regiment- She was nearly 96 years old. Mrs. Owen was bora on the island on January 26, 182L and when a few months' old was taken by her mother 'to tho Emperor's fuaeral on May 9. Tfhen the body was exhumed In -1840 she. was ane of the women of 8t. Helena who worked and presented an embroidered silk flag which was unfurled at the stern of tho boat containing tho eoffla as It left tho snores of fit. Helena,. , f fOTIIIIIIiniHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII A Real Reason For Value Giving Here Our business is selling unredeemed pledges an making loans. That ia why Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cans,' Bnlteaoeo, T ranks, eta, can be purchased here much chesper than elsewhere. Every article guaranteed to you. .. 1 - If yoa are a atranger In a strsnge Isnd in need of money, come to ns. . . CAPITAL LOAN CO. 27 SOUTH WILMINGTON ST. X. miiiiiiitmiiitTTiiniriiiiniiiiittiiiitiiiiHinitnitiiiuiiiiiiiitifTtiiii fiiiHuiiniuiHiiiitiiiiiiuinintniuitmimmmiiiuitTBamia73 A. & M. COLLEGE WINS HIGH POULTRY PLACE IN-JUDGING CONTEST Takes Fourth Honors in Sec and Annual Madison Squara Garden Event Tho A. and M. College won liiRh hon ors in a poultry jiulgiug contest held at Madison Squuro Garden, New York city, December 30 and in u content in whieh six States were entered came out with its Judging team, mannged by Prof . B. F. Kaupp in fourth place. The. North Carolina boys lost third honors by three tenths of a point. This was the second annual agricultu ral college poultry judging contest and the North Carolina Poultry Science De partment - was represented by a team composed of C. R. Leonard, N. A. Me-' Kucliern and A. E. Smith. Besides Prof. Kaupp, ho Was in charge- of t'ie team, Prof, J. E. Ivey nnd 1'. H. White of the poultry faculty of the col lege were also present. Other State agricultural colleges com peting in the contest were Massachu ctts. Ne " Jefe.vT"Wary1aWl;uTid New York. The North Carolina team lost its third place by the narrowest mar gin to Maryland but beat Cornell out of fourth. In individual honors. North Carolina also won fourth place with tho. distin guishing honors going 4o C -B-.-'Leoa--. ard. REQUESTS FOR RETURN OK SEALS AND PROCEEDS. All who received Red Cross Seals for sale are requested to return all un sold seals nnd the proceeds resulting from what were sold, to Mr. Sam Ber wanger by Thursday when the Woman's Club will hold its regular monthly meet ing. BILL GIVES WILMINGTON THE COMMISSION FORM Wilmiugtnn, Jan. 1. Representative elect L. Clnyton (i-ant announced to day that he was going to give Wilming ton a commission form of government to become effective upon passage and ratification of the bill in the general assembly which convenes Wednesday. The Mil will carry the names of the mayor and two commissioners, the sala ries they are to receive and the length of tlmejhey are to serve. Heavy Exports From Newport News. Newport News, Va., Jan. 1. Export, from this port during 1916 totaled 73, 9:13,604 nnd imports 2,019,687 accord ing to figures compiled at tho customs house. The business trade was not as large as that of 1915 duo to the de crease in the horse shipments through this port. The import business wus more than half a million larger than that of the preceding yeir. The principal imports were China clay, aHphalf, wflod pulp, cocoa beans and ferromanganese. Exports consisted mainly of coal, grain and livestock. Onward whirls Old Man Time in his mad career ami -mere mortals with ail their skill and strength can't even stop a minute. MR. T. II. CALVERT TO ASSIST LAWMAKERS DURING LEGISLATURE For Two Months lie Will Bit Associated With Legislative Reference Library Assistant Attorney-General Thomas H. Calvert, who will establish a law of fice iu Itnlcigh following the session of tho (ienerul Assembly, will be associated, during tho legislature wjth Mr. W, 8. WflsnT--i)JU-ferencf-Jilirai3aBJ. lit re Mr. Calvert will assist in draw. -ing bills, interpreting legaL question and giving advice concerning proponed legislation. He is recognized as one of tho leading authorities in law iu North Carolina and his presence in tho. legislative reference library during tho , sixty days of legislative session will -greus ly. iiicreuaa. the efficiency and. aer... vipeabtcnesa of that department, the, librarian thinks. British Str-'mshlp Rank. (By the Associated Press.) Tinilnn Jan 1 l.lnvils rermrla 4hb Riming 1 ' 1 I " ' . i 1 1 if i. ri. ri.-.i.- ,'- ley ha II, 3,8S tons gross. BEST FOR LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, CLtvS1 They liven the liver snA V; jv.- els and straighten you" right up. Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. Tonight sure! Take Cascareta and en joy me nicest, geuiiesi liver ana nowet cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up with yonr head clear, stomach sweet, brcjith right and feeling fine. Get rid of sirk headache, biliousness, constipa tion, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quirkeji your step and feel like iloinir a full dav's work. Cascareta are better than salts, pills or calomel be cause they dont shock the liver or grip the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next dny. Mothers should give cross, sirk, bilious, feverish children a whole Cascaret any time ns they can not injure the thirty feet of tender bowels. (Adv.) The Reason Of The Line Of Clothes For Men At $10-$15 and $20 Buying power and favorable factory connec tions are the indirect reasons of the low prices of the Vogue Superior Line of Clothes for men. Trie direct reason is as follows: The Vogue specializes in stylish and serviceable clothes for men and our stocks are bought in Jarge quantities. We do not single out a par- f ticularly attractive model that we know will be a gfod selling number and raise the price ,to double that of other suits that were bought in the same lot and at the same price. When you select a suit or overcoat at the Vogue" you have a complete assortment to select from, from either of ourw three ranges7$0, "15 and $20. ' Each and every suit the greatest bargain -to be had at its price, embodying style and service. J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
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