Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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i: It it CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY l NING, JANUARY; 12, 1909: FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. FIVE v CENTS A COPY. 'SE., . v;-i&r:: -- rv Urr.KLFNrlRS . S MimSh B 1.LJf -r V)fVjkS3 -t1&nJ-LMt i-I ISISiv ."(.iiX!?-. - nvsA. 1 .III II.- lift : . ts ' - . 1 1 . . - GOWERNOM &FWMES Ceremonies Atttending the Inauguration of the Old North State's New Chief Executive Never Surpassed in Brilliance An Elaborate Pa rade Inaugural Reception Jo-Night. Governor, Kitchen Conservative Address Advocates a Legalized Primary For the Prohibition LawEducational Policy Endorsed ditions in Mill Settlements Inspector For Child Labor Attorney General in Regulation of Cor porations For Better Roads Advo cates Bank Guaranty Law For Those Banks That Want it Touches Lightly on the Railways.1 Chronicle Bureau. Raleigh. Jan. 12. It Is Governor Kitchin now. Never perhaps in the history of North Caro lina were inauguration day ceremo nies surpassed in point of brilliancy, crowds and weather. The day has teen practically perfect, clear with just enough crispness in the Ir to-put xrgtfi ia the blood. The streets and the buildings had their glad togs out. and the folks were here. The special trains and the regular ones were all crowded this morning and last night trith citizens and soldiers bound Ral efshward. The city has been full of the uniformed citizen-soldiers all day except during the parade, when they -were all on duty, and a lively lot they have been, but well behaved withal The Oath Administered. The inauguration proper took place en a great grand stand built for the purpose at the east front of the cap! tal The ceremonies began at -'1. o'clock. The oath of office was ai- xninL?tered by Chief Justice "Walter Clark of the North Carolina Supreme Court and Immediately thereafter Coernor Kitchin began his inaugur al address. He was in excellent voice and was frequently interrupted by en thusiastic and prolonged applaus. Th- throng was tremendous and in spiring. Immediately In front of the etand sat the members of the Gen eral Assembly, and massed behind and to the sides of them were folks from all over the State. The Capitol Square and thereabout was simply a mas of humanltv. with the Vanca etatue looming large over the. assem blage. And along Newbefn avenue almost as far as the eye could reach tood the troops of the National Guard of the State, cadets, civic or ganizations, school children and fire companies and automobiles. ' 'cw Governor Reviews. Troops. As soon as the address was con cluded and those near enough had congratulated the new Governor, he froceded at once to the reviewing curd, accompanied by the chiefs of the various State departments, and Stste officers, and the entire parade, military and civic, passed in . review. It was a magnificent sight, and tho huge crowd applauded to its heart's content. The reviewing stand was at the Newbern avenue entrance to the capital grounds. From the review the Governor and party went to lunch at the mansion. The visiting troops were entertained at lunch by the chamber of com merce, being In the care of the local military. Big Social Function To-Night. To-night two notable social func tions close Inauguration day of 1909 Governor W. "W. Kitchin and Mrs. -Kitchin will receive at the Mansion from 8 until 10:30, and the great house will be thronged, the guests entering at the north door and leav ing by the south door. The Governor and Mrs. Kitchin will be assisted in the receiving line by the State officer with their wives and Brigadier Gen eral j. p. Armfleld, commander of the troops here for the occasion. After the Inaugural reception the ta'l will be danced at the big Pullian Auditorium at the A & M. College. The ball is by the chamber of com merce. The figures will be led by Mr. mtrt L Cox, member of the Housai 1 Makes a Strong and Urges Fair Trial Better Living Con Law More Power of Representatives from Wake and chairman of the House committee on the inauguration. The Arrival of the Inaugural Party. Tl Qrcrnor-e!ect and.- his party ar.-iveG on their speefal.-from' Rox! boro shortly after 12 o'clock. The members of the sub-committee of the Legislature who met him at Roxboro and made the entire journey with him to Raleigh were Senator J. A. Long, of Roxboro, chairaman of the State Senate committee; Representative A. L. Cox. of Wake, chairman of the House committee; Senator J. S. Man ning, of Durham. and.H. R. Starbuck, of Winston; Representatives T. J. Murphy, of Greensboro, . H. S. Harri son, of Halifax, and J. T. Campbell, of Stanly. The other members of the committee who joined the party at Durham, were Senator P. B. Means, of Concord. Representative A. S. Ros coe. of Berfle, J. M. Currie, of Cum berland, and R. A. Daughton, of Alle ghany. The chamber of commerce recep tion committee was on hand in large force to greet the arriving Governor elect and party, and the parade had been waiting for the train since about 11:30. r The ladies of the party were taken In carriages at once to the Mansion, where they were received by a com mittee of Raleigh ladies, and joined the official party when it arrived at the Mansion on the way to the Capitol for the ceremonies. The retiring Governor. Robert Broadnax Glenn, and the State officers-elect also jain- ed the party at the Mansion and all proceded together to -the Capitol. The Escort to the Capitol. The huge escort started immediate ly after the arrival of the train at the union station. Chief Marshal Frank Stronach. and a numerous line of aides headed the procession, and the Third Regiment Band and the troons under the command of Briga dier General Armfleld. Following General Armfleld and staff were CoL J. N. Craig . and staff of tne Tnira Regiment. Colonel Craig was in com mand of a provisional regiment com posed of three battalions. Under command of Capt. u nomas C. Daniels, of New Bern, were tne Second and Fourth Divisions of the Naval Brigade, from Newbern and Plymouth, respectively. The Secona. commanded by. Lieut. C. J. McSorley, ths Fourth by Lieut. J. L. Phelps. Next In line were the cadets or tne A. & M. College, with their band. A feature of the parade was tne nresence of the Wake Forest students. Governor Kitchin being a graduate of that institution. The citv school children ana tne city fire companies both came in for a fine share of the cheering. The Concord civilian band led the civic part of the parade and attracted much notice, as did the band of the Institution for the Blind, composed of blind or partially blind boys. nrF! INAUGURAL ADDRESS. The inaugural address of Governor Kitchin follows: Members of the General Assembly, Ladles and Gentlemen: Political parties are not - only natural, but necessary in our govern ment. Under' our constitution' all the legislative powers of the fatate every two years, ana au tne wreuuc powers every four years, are returned to the people to whom all govern mental powers belong, and the electors at those stated intervals de- t.fntino into whose nanas muse powers shall be committed. The Democratic party has again been charged by the people with the re sponsibility for the proper exercise of these powers during the constitu tional period. By thus further in trusting public affairs to this party they have endorsed Its record , and have approved its declaration , of principal as set forth In the Charlotte platform. In approving its record they did not intend to declare it faultless or to approve every- act committed In Its name. No human being is perfect and no organization of man -is perfect. The people did. hAvnor. approve lis xunaameniai doctrine ad IU weconsiaerei DEATH KNELL SALARY BILL! Lieutenant Governor New land Introduced to the Senate. GRAND LODGE OP MASONS MEETS AT RALEIGH TO-NIGHT General Assembly df 1911 to Settle Salary Matter Lieut, Gov. Win ston Surrenders Office to His Suc cessor Bills In the Senate Prepa rations for the Dedication of the New Masonic Temple, ' .Chronicle Bureau, Raleigh, Jan. 12. The final death knell of the Senate bill to increase the Governor's salary was sounded last night by the House committee oii" salaries and fees when unanimous unfavorable . report was agreed upon. One or two members did favor a compromise measure to in crease from $4,000 to $5,000, instead of $6,000, as the bill passed the Sen ate, but it was seen that the majority of the committee-was so overwhelm lngiy against taking any action what- tute was, never moved after the vote was taken on the bill. This action by the committee, fol lowing the really test vote as to the sentiment of the House on salary in crease earlier in the day when 59 op posed to 39 favoring the motion to recall the bill from committe and put It through its readings, has complete ly crushed all hope among advocates of the bill for its passage. The best that is hoped for now is that a committee may be appointed by this session to go over the matter thoroughly and let the General As sembly two years from now settle it It is contended that if puttting such bills through on eve of a term were to be permitted, there would be the possibility of a strong and popular Governor getting a Legislature to vote him an exorbitant salary, or an un popular Governor to be cut off with almost nothing. Lieutenant Governor Newland Intro . duced. When the Senate convened to-day after the Inauguration ceremonies, Hon. Francis D. Winston, the retiring Lieutenant Governor "and ex-officio President of the Senate, after an ap propriate and able, though short ad dress to that body on his retiring, said: "I surrender my office to the chosen representative of the people. I intro duce to you Lieutenant Governor Will C. Newland. In the words of Dicken's purest creation. 'God bless you one and all.' God bless our State." Senate Bills. The Senate Judiciary committee has decided to , report .unfavorably a bill Introduced by Senator Fry designed to give justices of the peace power to issue summons or other legal pro processes effective in any of the State. The present law confmes their juris diction to the county In which they hold 'their appointment. The bill introduced in the Senate to-day by Senator Brltt relating to leins and Judgments I3 designed to give counsel who "procure. Judgments in litigation a lein upon the Judgment for the amount of the fee. . policies. As no man is altogether bad. no political party is altogether bad. In disapproving the record of the Republican party and rejecting its platform the people did not de clare that nothing in that record is good and nothing in that jplatform de sirable, but they expressed their Judgment that the record as a whole of the Republican party in this State has been harmful, that its platform criticism of the service of the Demo cratic party to the public is unjust, and that its denunciation of Demo cratic policies, is unwarranted.. . , . .In assuming to-day in' obedience to the will of the majority of my fellow citizens the weighty responsibility . of the Chief Executive of this Common wealth, it is unnecessary to give as surance that the recognized principles of . the Democratic party shall be en- eouracred and mirstied " hv .th (in coming administration. We hive . been commanded to - maintain i.nd promote so far as "we can the errfeat policies which have been contained, or J inaugurated' during the last eight years, as wen as to - undertake the establishment of the new policies pro pounded in the platform which was endorsed at the polls and with the provisions of which you are already familiar. " -- PRIMARIES. Many electors unfortunately have the easy disposition of failing to exercise their right of suffrage or of exercising it in , the general election, with other motives than the high pur pose of strengthening the party repre senting their political principal and selecting - officials who will In their Judgment best serve the country's Interest. : Every .precaution should .be - ' (Continued on Page TwoOk 100 ARE VICTIMS OF MINE EXPLOSION Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 12. A message from Bluefield, WestiViginia, says that 100 miners were killed in an ex plosion at Huntington, W. - iVa., collieries this morning. No particulars of the ex plosion have been learned ; yet. . - : f Huntington, W. Va., Jan. 12. Another explosion in the Pocahontas Consolidat ed Colliery Company's Lick Branch coal mine to-day hits entombed many miners. Fifty people were killed by an explosion in this mine about two weeks ago. ! It is located at Switchback, on the Norfolk and Western Railway. . The latest report says 100 men were killed in the 1 ex plosion this morning. I Turkey Reconsiders Ariel Accepts A - London, Jan., 12. A-:.Central .News dispatch from 'Constantinople sflv'fh riranrl VJr TCiamil has hottifled the Austrian minister that Tur- of Basina and Herzegovina. If this is the case 'the grand council -has r; considered -its decision of yesterday which unquestionably meant war, arid by 'its action to-day as sures a continuance of peace. FIGHT FOR POST N OFFICE STILL ON Who Has the Support ofdams and 3Iorehead In Wlnston-Salcm Con test? Special to The Chronicle. Winston-Salem, Jan. 12. President Roosevelt may this week name Win ston-Salem's postmaster for the next four years. Some are expecting an aDDointment any day. while others contend that there is plenty of time Mr. Reynolds' term not expiring be fore February 9th. Who has the en dorsement of State Chairman Adams and Congressman-elect Morehead? That appears to be a question. The friends of the present postmaster as sert that Mr. Reynolds has assurance that he will receive the support of both, while Mr. Benbow's supporters sav he has 18 of the 19 members of the - county executive committee, be sides the names of many other strong and influential men on his petition and they do not believe his claims will be ignored by Messrs. Adams and Morehead. It is said that as usual a circular letter has been issued from the Post office . Department at Washington stating that if there was no opposi tlon Mr. Reynolds would be reappoint ed. Mr. -Benbow's candidacy means opposition and it is generally con ceded that the man who gets the en dorsement of the State chairman and Conjrressman-elect will be declared the winner. UPHOLDS WINE AT THE LAUNCHING- Delawarean Thinks Prohibitionists Should Favor Custom as Reducing Drinking Supply. Wilmington, Del., Jan. .-(-Repre sentative Horatio W. Pharo, - one of the 'Assemblymen elected from New Castle county to favor re-submission of the license question, takes an orig inal position concerning the christen ing of the battlesblp, as to the use of water or wine. "For my part," said Representative Pharo, "I do not see just why tem perance people .object to. the ancient custom of breaking a bottle of wine ovor the boat's bow.- Surely that .bot tle so broken can never do anybody harm and I could never stand in the wiy of p?rspn3 who. desire to - throw liquor, overboard Governor Lea has- been deluged with" protests ' from . women's I organi zations . and "dry" . societies. ' against the use ct. wine or Champagne-iii the ceremony of christening the vessel. : Shoe -Manufacturers Meet. " New York, Jan. 12. Shoe' mahu-facturerers,- -representing - the. annual output of footwear . valued at. $400, 000,000, are in session at the Hotel Astor. The association - wants no 're duction in the tariff on leather, .but also--wants no adulteration in. tanning leather. ' " . Girl's Murderer Pays penalty. Trenton, Nv J.i Jan. 12. John? Man tezannsa, , the ."murderer of -a 13 -year-old 'girl; was executed here this morn lug, f He , went o his death . cannl7. A : TATE 1 CONGRESS LOSES A - HUMORIST COpHRAN - ,. "You Want a Tariff on Apprehen sion," He Tells One Far-Seeing Witness. Washington, Jan. 12. -Most of the humor that would normally be in- pveiaent io consideration or a larur dui next session will be lost to the world because Burke Cockran and Charles F. Murphy quarreled and Cockran was thrown out of Congress. Cockran is one .of the .best cross- examiners on the Ways and. Means Committee and a terror to witnesses. One particularly glib witness dis played a marvelous fund of informa tion about everything calculated to help his contention, but was remark ably dull when effort was directed at extracting an admission to his disad vantage. "We're getting on fairly well now," he explained, "but you see, things may change. Raw materials may go, up in price, or .freight rates. Why a drop in ocean freight rates from abroad would be most unfortunate for us, We would like a safeguard against such menaces." "Assuredly, assuredly," noted Cock ran. "You want a tariff on apprehen sions, as it were."- HETTY GREEN WINS ONE MILK BOTTLE Owner's Address Not Revealed, She Remains In Possession of the Treasure. New York, Jan. 12. Mrs. Hetty Green is fast becoming more of a plutocrat.- She is one milk bottle to the good. For several L weeks Mrs Green has been in Hoboken, and dur ing that time bought at least" one quart of milk. The owner of the dairy had thoughtfully caused his name to be blown into the bottles in which he served j his product, but uhthoughtful ly neglected to have the address, in eluded. "The public had. not noticed this un til Mrs. Green appeared in the street with an empty bottle under her arm and inquired of- a 'butcher's .boy the address of the milk dealer. The boy did not knowl -Not wishing to have the . bott go; to the wrong place, she put it under her airm again-and walk ed back to her fiat in Thirteenth street. Unless the dealer appears Mrs. Green will stay one bottleto the good. - -a " ASTOR IS HISSED IN HIS OWN HOTEL New York, Jan. 12. Right in the big hotel owned and named -for him, William .Waldorf . Astor,' that expatri ate who , does not love America less, but! B; nglahd- more, "y'know, has been made the -object of . a hissing and a by-wqrd. by the 'wrath ."of the. Nation al Sociely-.of the ; Daughters of 1812. At a-meeting , of the daughters in the . Waldorf-Astoria - yesterday, Miss Edge, 'a ' "real" daughter from New Jersey .was discussing the .flag of the famous old frigate .Chesapeake. TThat flag, I believe," sh- said, was bought by J. Pierpont Morgan and", given to the British Museum,." In an instant- 20 women were on their feet and a .chorus of indignant voices cried, -"Never, it" was bought by William Wallorf Astor,' the deserter of- his.country and he gave, it to the British Museum. ; ; - Hisses -were - heard , . through the room. '--', -r "- - : - v'C- - ' . ; " A s : BEGIN FIGHT . IN EARNESTON WHITtPLACUE North Carolina Association For Preven tipn of -Tuberculosis Opens Two Days Session at the Selwyn Visitors Wei corned to City by Mayor Franklin and Dr. J. P. MunroeDrs. W. L. Dunn, I. W. Faison and Richard H. Lewis Read Instructive Papers. With 'the opening of the anntftal session of the North Carolina Asso ciation for the Prevention of Tuber culosis in . the assembly, room of the Selwyn, Hotel this morning at 10:30 o'clock, a new era was' marked in the progress of the fight on the white plague in this State. During the three hours of the morn ing session! papers were presented by the president of the association, Dr. LeRoy DuiTn, of Asheville; by Dr. I. W. Faison, on 'Tubercular Prophy laxis;" by Dr. Richard H.Lewis, chair man'of the State Board of Health, at Raleigh, on "The State -Sanitarium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis;" Dr. William Jones, of High Point, on "Government, State and .Municipal Administrative Control of Tuberculo sis,": while there was a brief address of welcome by Mayor T. S. Franklin and Dr. J. P. Muhroe, ' president of the North Carolina Medical . College. The response to the address of wel come was made by Dr. Charles : L. Minor, of Asheville, those on the pro gramme for this duty not being pres ent at the opening, session. - v ' The keynote and the .' central idea of the meeting was optimistic, but prevention .and education ; were -emphasized as holding the most import ant place in the discussion of tuber culosis. .'Early in the session this morning a committee was appointed to draft a telegram of congratulations to be wired to Governor Kitchin upon his inauguration at Baleigh to-day. The convention this morning form ally and upon resolution of Dr. I. M. Taylor, of- Morganion threw open tne doors to laymen who are Invited to come into the organization and aid in the fight on tuberculosis, and the im portance of this step was the subject. of several impromptu talks Dy mem bers. 1 The report of the secretary of the association,- Dr. Charles Adrian Ju lian, of Thomasville, was . also . read and received. This report showed that whereas the membership was only 30 one year ago, 78 new members have been added to the roll, and many more are expected to apply for mem bership at this meeting. Dr. J. Howell Way, of Waynesville, who was on the programme this mnrTiinsr. was unable to reach the citv on account of delayed trains, while Dr. David Stanton, of High Point, sent )a telegram to theheeting stating that he was unavoidably de tained at home,' and sending his con gratulations to the convention upon the work which it Is undertaKmg. tio matins- was" called to order bv. Dr. E. G. Register and was open ed with nraVer by Dr. McGeachy, Tinstnr of the Second Presbyterian fhnrch. in his prayer Dr. McGeachy said in part: "We come to Thee to plead for those who do not suffer from any disease mentioned in Thy word, but we come to Thee as the Great Phy sician, the healer of all diseases and the dispenser of many mercies, we pray that this scourge may be re moved and that we may all be blest with health and strength. And then in that land where no poisonous "va pors arise nor where the inhabitants' ever say they are sick, we will give Thee nobler praise, O ' most High God." . Mayor Franklin's Welcome. Mayor Franklin said that he wel comed the convention not only on account of the distinguished person nel of the men composing it, but also because of the high purpose which has brought the meeting to Charlotte. The mayor expressed his belief not only that tuberculosis was. the great est ' scourge of the country but that the efforts of the doctors in the fight to prevent and cure tuberculosis was the greatest movement of modern times. The mayor extended a - most hearty welcome to the doctors who are here for the convention. . Dr. J. P. Muiiroe. Dr. J. P. Munroe on behalf of the Mecklenburg County Medical Asso ciation seconded the welcome ex tended by the mayor. V ' As the representative of the medi cal profession in CharlotteVnd Meck lenbursr we" welcome you. This move ment has been designated a campaign of education to enlighten the people on- a subject of " transcendent '.. im portance.. .Three things may ne saia of tuberculosis to-day: "Tuberculosis our greatest enemy. Tuberculosis can be prevented. Tuberculosis must be exterminat ed." I 'Already we see the doors of hope j opened to those suffering from this diesase and already to those , coming I early for treatment we can .say 'you can be. cured." , ' ! Doctor Munroe referred -to several articles which he had read showing that, while wages and salaries in all time have-increased in recent years, the physicians' income has not in creased. There are two motives which might be attributed :t6 the physician in coming here: Legitimate self-advertisement and legitimate desire for self improvement, but these have comparatively little weight in" this convention, which is for the discussion of methods for the aid of humanity. The speaker held out bright hope, especially to those given early atten-, tlon to tubercular treatment, and ,' also to those who have the disease In ; a more advanced form. "We ought hot to see these things," said' Dr. Mun roe,. referring to the frequentlyi seen picture of strong men and women and often the flower of the family, going , to a sure doom with a cheerful spir it, knowing that their chances for-re-covery are slight." ? ' Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr. Charles L. Minor, of Ashevllto, ' was the third speaker , of the morn ing. Dr. -Minor emphasized-the fact' that the organizatloji is. for every cit- ' Izen of North Carolina and not for ; the doctors alone. Without the inter- '. est of the laymen the movement will f be a. failure. The laymen, if he puts' as muchenergy Into the fight as he puts in business, will be able to ac- . complish great things. Even from a selfish point of view .the work should , be undertaken. The -better health and . absence of sickness even among thei. ., . operatives in the cotton mill would make the fight worth while. Dr, Minor emphasized further the necessity of the layman's co-operatl6n in the fight to prevent the disease. The prevention of the disease is per haps not so much the doctor's work. He Is called in after the disease is de- veloped, but in the work of preven- tlon there is a wide field open to the non-professional man. Dr. Minor's ad dress, though brief, was full of ex cellent advice and was received with applause by the convention. THE PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL AD DRESS. . In our effort to educate the public to a realization of the infectious na ture of tuberculosis it is not strange-, that in some cases we should have over-reached ourselves. When we stop to consider how slowly the mem bers of he medical profession, with all their advantages of education, training and observation, accept the fac;t that tuberculosis was a transmis sible disease, it is not surprising that ' it was difllcult to win the; acceptance of that fact from those-whom it was most important to reach, the so-called submerged tenth. Indeed, it is doubt- iui n tne medical profession would have accepted It when they did had not at that time bacteriology been the fad. It was not an easy problem : to make the cultured, not to speak of the ignorant, give up their firm con victions, the result of eenjuries of tol eration of the presence of the disease and of an abiding faith In its heredi ity all classes had gotten their ideas; of infection and contagion from such familiar diseases as smallpox, scarjet fever, ,diphtheria, measles and cholera where a short period of incubation of 5 to" 14 days existed between known exposure and the onset of the disease in tuberculosis the period , between exposure and manifestation of symp toms was so long that It was not only difficult to establish the relationship, but in many instances the exposure -was so far removed that it was entire ly forgotten; again, relativelyfew of those who had lived for years in dai ly contact with the disease developed' lit, especially in families of the, better ' classes where ordinary decency and.! cleanliness obtained. The relation- v ship between culture and the relative.. infrequency of contagion, because of better sanitary conditions in this class, was not materially different, from that between the Ignorance and v tha more frequent Infection, because of bad sanitary conditions, in the low er classes. . What was the result? Life was be ing taken on every side by a scourge besido which cholera, small pox and bubonic plague were mere trifles. The people did not realize its danger; they had allowed themselves to be bound hand and foot by the superstition of heredity; that they had no more Idea of thehrability to stop it than to avert draughts and floods, earthquakes and hurricanes. . Under these conditions surely only extraordinary methods. and superhuman efforts could bring that" realization which the gravity of . the situation demanded should be , quick. The ignorant miist be educated In terms which their minds were famil iar kindergarten and pictoral meth ods became necessary because these they could, understand.. By such measures accurate impression are rare and if the desired result is to be -' . obtained, exaggerated impressions must become the rule. And such was the result. - . . These methods in their turn had their effect upon those who advanced ! them, -r Just as the oft-repeated He becomea trutn to the teller, so did these oft-repeated exaggerations be come a part of the belief of those who taught them. Then, too, methods in tended only for the ignorant Had their - (Continued on Page FJve.)
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1909, edition 1
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