Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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r%f-«d-av, Mav IT, 1923. i --* • * - * ~ ************ ♦ * * iiiVPEMNfiS IN OUR * 1 vriviHBORING VILLAGES * * t , L ... .;- *-KH?* ** * ♦ # ( 0\(OKI) ROUTE FOUR. . v Bhickwelder spoilt the A ‘ w’iiii Mis. 1. B. Morris, of \V» v t*K ■*' 1 " ri< \i i; h Morris. grnnddatigh ' ‘‘'j Mr- anti Mrs. W. I*. Blackwel r‘: ' . /, ! with whooping cough. ,i,! ( |>,. U having a well dug ~,. ,1.1 I.**** farm. ' M. KOI KY RIVER. „ , a.’iihoi-s of tho ltood family aro , j,-k . N.-.0,.t Miss Lois. They aro *, if..in chills, rheumatism and ? i ~,ni|.lairirs. " u ‘ \. ;irv Louiso McEaehorn was Monday, hut is improved to -1 . j n spcncc has had a very hut it is very much hot* «tr«* |iM ~ ,r ., , j [j Spence will attend tlir ‘‘ , i \,v t inhly at Montreat this “ His pulpit will ho Idled by his ,i |'( ~[n;is S|H'iioo. next Sunday. M , . |{, i;a May Linker is visiting ratitlparents at Newell this week. 'v. • have boon boasting of their < hat Mr. A. J. Linker has : ’,a that had twin calves, and one i, , „ oijil freak of nature, having W, j.jji iij) .in its baek. Both oalves Jjeik lieu ever. s,,ii.i.l. r has two rows of srrnwber .• hi- garden. The 1 terries ...' i.iinilam and tit e and we are eir i.il'fig them to the fullest. We gather '( ••'l gallons a day. which we par- Mfee «d t'"<ir Ml ' fl v «* times a day. or ; h i whenever; we f*s*l like it. We divide with the neighbors and pp.-wlier. * \l: ii L. Simpson is listing taxable .‘’ rI y for No. 1 township this week, [lie weather has been very windy • ■the past week. A good rain has whieli was very much needed. \i' gulp is able to lit* about a lit ,v ;I f»ef a right severe s)k*ll of i 11- " Ilagler. —Raymond Ludwig and K.-mji Ah vander made a living trip to ijulil Hill Sunday. 1 Mi- Blanche Teeter, of Atlanta. i, . jv \isiting home folks. The line rains have* h«*eu very lH*ne i in -mall grain and crops gener- A S('KIBBLER. CONCORD ROUTE FOUR. A large erowd*attended preaching at Pr- -perit\ E. L. ('burch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. /. 1L Eaggart. of Con ii, r d t spent Saturday night and Sur (ia> with Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Fng garr. Miss Marva farter, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with home folks tit Kimer. Mrs. Will Yates is still improving. A large ermvd attended the old sol diers minion at Organ Church Thura dii y. ilittle Miss Lm-ile Kluttz is spending vjiiie rjtue in Kimer with her cousin, little Miss Fay Kluttz. Mrs. Ira Winecoff s visiting at the jitiuie id Mr. and Mrs. tp >l. Cress. ~ A iarae crowd attended the exhibl tina ai the Fisher schoolhou.se Satur day i ight. There will be a community dub meeting m the Kimer sehoolhouse Fri day night. May ISth. A program will lie rendered, consisting of recitations, dialogues, songs and music, etc. Mr. K. lh (hiodinan. the county farm tleui- I'tistratiiiii agent, will be with us, and Miss Wilson will be here also. Mr. diMiilntiui will make a talk, as will also Miss Wilson. Evervbodv is invited. GOLD DUST TWINS. CONCORD ROUTE THREE. Mr. Sam Shim . of Kannapolis, spent tin weck-eml with Mr. ami Mrs. Paul B. (’line. • ; Mr. ami Mrs. Otho Patterson spent Saturday night at the- -home of Mr. Robert Smith, of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. \Y. M. A. Troutnutn M"“iir Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. (;eorge Fesperman. near Rock well. Mi ('larerue Troutman, of Kar.nap 'pent Sunday with Mr. Raymond lrniitiunn. Mis- Krtie. Brantley sj>ent the week-! <’*«! with Inune-folks/ Mr. and Mrs. Paul (’line and two > hildr.-u. spent Sunday in Salisbury "i'h Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. u. Olson, of ChaT i"ite. spent Sunday with relatives on Route three. Marvin Slither.- of Concord, '.''•■lit Sunday with her sister. Mrs. A. N ''nuke. TULIP. ROBERTA. Children's Day was observed at air view Church Sunday. Kugeiie Whitley and Mr. Dave motored to South Carolina ' I,lll:| y niglit and were married. We '-Mend i ohgratillations. :/’■ _D. Cyehran's cow has twit I,l '*s Vims, can you bctit that? M are planning to observe Memorial '} tin* tourth Sunday of May. See I'l'igrain which will appear later, hi, / S Linker spent Tuesday u _ Wednesday with Mr. and l /'' s - (-inker, of Rocky Ridge, |s 1 tuilla Linker is s]tending the ,/''i K Ul,l ‘ her son. Mr. E. J. Linker, Ulu *‘« JEFF.- j \ H UkK,>H U R(i ROUTE one. i, *'c I’lmnujer has been spend so flays with Mrs \V. AL Man- 1 T ;i \ l | ' ' i -u«-iHo. Gladys and Mary ftiif v. ! " 1,1 Friday afternoon Mr w- A A ' ' la uney. Mi it ! ' i::II1 and family and ,u:t * *'a.vlor spent Sunday in with friends. M'eiidi,,./' 111 ''Firrison, who has Iteen lv "iv„../ in Charlotte, has straw! 1 " ' ;i * l , * vn having plenty of Mi// i' " ' ;l " . v<) " beat that? Thom,; : "" 1 Blanche and Mr. d.-a i,, ~ :n or spent a while Satur- Aij 1 " * mieurd. uJVyi": T:tylor . hnd tiu> misfor ct-ujiy “ a,l(| injure her arm rel - s/ 1: . ,! . 1 and *y is * 8 Essie Mauney, Kit a I'i,'","' 1 " a - v afternoon with Miss " k LHETTY FLOWERS. H„ n K ; Vs ’ , x " Uhlm ’ /t Rnlr)h -' lose ri May 11, be,,. •,;;‘ l Ph.Herbert. Mrs. Moser is Kluttz wm . m °ther, Mrs. Rose 10 will-spent the sum- mer. * | Air. Hubert Eaggart Is confined t<: \ his room on account of sickness. Air. and Airs. Lynn Plott visited the hitter's aunt. .Mrs. Shimpock. of near Alt. Pleasant, last Thursday. Airs. Shimpock is seriously ill. Airs. (’lctus Letter and children and Misses Lucile and Edith Rost spent last Thursday afternoon with Airs. Letter's parents. Air. and Airs. Haynes Plott, of No. !). Airs. Lizzie Cline spent last week [with her son. Air. ftoward Cline, of Spencer. * Aliases Slid lie and Pearl Riggers, jot Kannapolis, spent the week-end here I at their respective homes, l Aliss Blanche Plott is home after spending a week with Air. and Airs. , Fiank Plott, of Concord. We regret to learn <d' the serious ill ness of Airs. .Martin Talley, of No. 1). Air. Roliert Kluttz. of Concord. Air. Lacy Riggers, of AI. P. C. I. and Aliss Annie Pless and Aliss Opha Litaker, of M. A. S.. spent yesterday with home folks. Air. C. A. Myers, of near Raleigh, siicnt a £ew days lpst week here with relatives. Air. Roy I sen hour, of AL P. C. I . spend a while Sunday with his aunt. Airs. Dan Shimpock, whose serious ill i ness has been noted. ' Airs. G. F. Plott spent several days last week in Concord with her daugh ter. Aliss Sallie Plott, who had an at : tack of appendicitis. These cool windy days aro making [the farmers a little blue. Air. R. F. Dry. of near Rost Mills, entertained a large number of friends and relatives at a line dinner at liis home May r»th. Although the day was unpleasant, there was a very large crowd there to enjoy Air. Dry's hospi tality. from No. 10. No. 1, Concord and tin* immediate neighlmrhood. The pig weighed ninety pounds dressed. It took .fourteen hours to ..barbecue it. It was served with the tfnest accessories, and there was plenty of cake. PRIMROSE. MT. PLEASANT ROUTE ONE. Airs. Minnie Love and children, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with relatives.. Air. and Afrs. Charlie Little spent Friday in 'Concord. Mr. and Airs. W. F. Crayton, of Con eon I, visited in this community Sat urday night and Sunday. .Misses Alamie and Emma Hartsell, Fay Haitheoek and Aliss Sasser, of Rig Lick, spent Thursday with Alisses Mamie and Bertha Smith. -B. .1. Coley made a business trip to Albemarle last Saturday. Air. and Airs. Ralph Hartsell and children sj>cnr Saturday night in Mt. Pleasant with Airs. Hartsell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Petrea. Air. and Airs. Shatter have moved to this community. We are glad to wel come them. The party at Air. S. Hatley's Satur-’ day night was largely attended. Air. and Airs. Howard Coleman, of Concord, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. R. J. Coley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little and. two children. Air. and Mrs. M. I). Crayton visited in Albemarle Sunday with Mr. and Airs. J. C. Mabry. Mr. Jasper Boone, of Oakhoro. was 'a visitor at Mr. Arch Hartsell's Sun day. Mr. 1-. J. Little has purchased a new Hudson six. Messrs. Alfred anti Paul Coleman, and ~Everette Clark, of Concord, Were visitors in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Arthur Whitley and Aliss Grace Teeter, of Concord, spent Saturday night with friends. KOUNTItY KIDS. * _ NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. Mrs. C. L. Letter and family and Abisses Edith Bust and Lucille visited Mrs. W. P. Plott Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stowe visited Mrs. Stowe's sister, .Mrs.- Boh Witten house, in Kannapolis, recently. Air. and Mrs. L. O. Letter spent last Sunday with Mr. Letter's father, A. F. Letter, of No. 11. Airs. .Martin Talley is seriously ill [at this writing.. | pliim* Aliss Ola Ala.v Dry sj>ent the past week in Concord with relatives. Aliss Maye Hartsell is spending the week in Kannapolis with Airs. Willis Hartsell. BLUE EYES. LOCUST. ATiss Blanche Smith is taking a summer course at Alars Hill. Air. Artie Smith is at home recuper ating from a severe case of measles. Air. and Airs. Roy Tucker have tak en rooms in the dormitory at Stanly Hall. - Mr. and Mrs. AI. L. Sheppard and family, of New London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. C. L. Smith. Some of our women have l>een en joying fresh sugar jteas and one Inis been marketing them. Aliss Bessie Smith returned home ou Friday from Alars Hill and Concord,! having spent the week in the latter! town nursing her brother, who was sick from measles. Come to Smyrna next Sunday and hear Rev. Franklin Helms, one of the J>est preachers in "the state. Commencement at Stanfield was at tended by such an immense crowd that many feared the strength of the au ditorium would he taxed beyond its ability. The exercises were tine and the young people who rendered “A Lit tle Clodhopper’’ were to he greatly comjnended. A large number of prominent Albe marle people attended the installation service at Beulah Sunday afternoon when Re\\ J. A. Satterfield was for mally installed as pastor. The sermon, j a most appropriate and interesting one, was preached by Rev. I). B. Green, of Albemarle, using for his subject : “Abiding Companionship.” Rev. J. W. Stork, of Alt. Gil«id. gave the charge to the pastor, and one of liis elders. Air. Hamlet, of Alt. Gilead, delivered the charge to the church in a very aide manner. - !*• CHINA GROVE ROUTE ONE. The rain we had Sunday niglit is making the grass grow. Mr. W. E. Kluttz spent Alonilay near Rocky River. Air. J. E. Carter has accepted work in Albemarle for a short while. Air. and Airs. W. O. Pless and chil dren spent Sunday with Airs. Pless’ J father. Air. George Stirewalt. 1 Mrs. J. E. Carter has returned home jnfre-r being at rhe bedside of her I daughter. Mrs. James Furr, of Concord, v.ho has been seriously ill with ap pendicitis. Airs. Furr is improving. Messrs. Heglar. Alexander and Lud wick, of near Rocky River, visited at the home of Air. Heglar's sister, Mrs. AY. E. Kluttz. Sunday. Mrs. George Stirewalt has returned home from the Salisbury Sanatorium, where she underwent an operation. Mr. Charlie Williams was a wel come visitor in Rimer Sunday. Alessrs. Albert. John and P. W. Car ter and sisters. Alisses Ajyrtle, and Marie, spent Sunday in Number B township. Yir.SY REE. * GEORGEVILLE. Most all the farmers about here are done planting cotton and will now S[>e|id awhile in the corn fields plant ing corn. Tho cotton is not coming up \ ery well and the cold Weather killed about all that was up. Air. D. AI. Coley has purchased a new Ford touring car. Air. James Litaker. of Concord, spent Sunday in this vicinitv visiting Air. A. AI Furr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Turner, of Stan field. spent Sunday with Mr. Turner’s sister. Airs. J. M. Kluttz, of this place. Air. A. J. Little has been on the sick list for the past week, but is im proving now. We wish for him , a speedy recovery. Mr. C. A.- Whitley spent Saturday afternoon in Concord on business. Air. Whitley made the trip in his new car. Air. Tom El wood has been sick for the past week. He is now able to be down on the bend of the river. Air. and Airs. E. B. Smith and niece, of Stanfield, spent Sunday .in' this com munity visiting Air. J. L, Shinn. There was a large crowd at (’enter <srove Sunday afternoon. The services have l>een changed from the 11 a. m. hour to 2 p. in. Everybody is invited; Our tax lister. Mr. T. Frank Shinn, is kept very busy these days, listing property for taxation. Mrs. L. Z. Shinn is improving. Airs. 11. L. Hill spent Sunday with her son. Mr. A. j.L Little. Mr. W. (’. Furr has purchased a new Ruick car. and a Fordson Tractor out fit. Aiiss Willie Mauney and Miss Ellis Herein spent IJatunLay in Concord. Air. C. R. Smith killed a hog Fri day. May 11th. Air. (’. A. Furr returned home last week from WinKoff School, where lie has been teaching. Air. R. L. Knight has purchased a Fordson tractor outfit. The small grain crop looks very promising at the present: however, a rain would do it much good. Come on Locust, with your items, we like to read them. DAISY. j CABARRUS We are having some very fit e weather along now. The farmers are busy planting corn and cotton seed. Mrs. George Hartsell is able to do her household duties again. regret to learn of the death of Mr. J. S. Howell, of Cabarrus. He de parted this life Tuesday. May Sth. and is survived by his widow and seven children, and a host of friends. The deceased was a man of good character and was loved by all who knew hjm. He was a "member of Millgrove Aletb mlist ITotestant Church aid was a faithful worker. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hunt at the home and interment was made in Ret hel cemetery. Air. Jeff AlcAnulty. of Concord, died Thursday. Ala.v 10th. and was buried in the Bethel Cemeterv Sundav, Alav 18tll. Air. Gaither Grey made a business trip to Concord Monday. Air. Clarence Ki.Aer. Henry. Florence and Frai k I'resson attended the clos ing exercises -of the Stanfield high school Friday night and report a nice time. Miss Edna King, of Concord, visited home folks Saturday night and Sun day. There will he a sing at Rev. Air. Hunt's every Friday night. Every body is invited,' Alessrs. Andrews and Lloyd have shipped two carloads of cedar lumber from Cabarrus and now have two more ready to load, j Air. Aliller Hartsell. of Milliard had the misfortune of turning a Ford cat over Monday afternoon just below Air. J. C. AlcCrnehen’s. No one was s<*- riously and the damage t<> the car was small considering the circum stances. Mr. AI. I. Fury has moved to Con cord. \ GRASSHOPPER. WESTERN STANLY. Alt', and Airs. J. T. Burris returned home Sunday from a week’s visit to their children. Airs. J. E. Casper and P. L. Burris, of Albemarle. Aliss Eftie Furr and friend, of Kan napolis, spent Sunday with the for mer’s parents here. Rev. Floyd Little, of Charlotte, preached an interesting sermon at Love’s Grove (Sunday. He is a young limn jjust entering the ministry, and his sermon Sunday proved that he has ~a bright future. He is n son of Mr. and Airs. Williamson Little, of Lo cust The exercises at the school closing Thursday and Friday night of last week were interesting and enjoyed by large crowds both nights. Air. and Airs. Clarence Taylor and Aliss Lula Vow. of Concord, spent the week-end with relatives here. Friends of Aliss Flossie Purser sire delighted to know that she is improv ing nicely at a Charlotte hospital, where she went for treatment last week. Air. and Airs’. D. AL Dry and Air. and Airs. J. F. Honeycutt spent Sunday with Mrs. Dr. Yow, at Concord. Ellis Barltee is spending some time with his father, Air. E. Barbee, whose condition remains serious. NT INTI US. MISSION. The farmers of this community seem to be having a hard time getting their crops planted. A great many of them had to plant their cotton a second time. Anly a few have any corn planted, due to the land not being in a condition for planting. AA : e are expecting our young people home from the colleges very soon. ’ Air. E. B. Burleyson is improving nicely from a broken thigh, after be ing confined to his bed for the past THE CONCOIR D Tl M E S Alisses Ethel and cleonia Crayton spent the Week-end with Aliss Estelle Hatley, rear Albemarle. The little child of r AIr. and Airs. Isaac Hatley is very sick .at this-writ ing. weeks. Aleasles have been raging for some time, but there are no new cases re ported lately. There will he all day services at the Mission Baptist Church Sunday. All come out and enjoy the services. FARM (URL. For Those Who Died in War. New York, May 16. —The British, French, Belgian, Italian and Japanese ambassadors at Washington have been invited to attend the American Memorial Dinner] to be given tomor row night at the Hotel Commodore in this city In memory of the men and wom't?n who died in the World War. The speakers of the evening will in clude Elihu Root, Govnrnot Smith of New ofk. Senator Reed or Pennsylvania, Gen. John J. Persmng, and Alvin IM. Owsley, national com mander of the, American Legion. Conflict Between State and Federal Authorities. Newburgh, N. Y., May I(s.—Repeal of state prohibition enforcement stat utes would likely result in “more or less conflict between the state and Federal authorities,” in the opinion of President Harding. The views of the President were expressed in a letter to Wesley AY a it. of this city, made public today. A bill passed by the legislature repealing the act,*is await ing action by Governor Smith. Air. Fred Bell to Afarry This After noon. Air. Fred AI. Bell, son of Air. and Mrs. W. L. Bell, of Concord, will he married this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to Miss Gertrude Leslie, daughter of Rev. J. Douglas Leslie, D. 1).. and Airs. Les lie. of ’ Kansas City. Air. Bell holds a responsible position with the YVest inghouse Electric Co., with headquart ers in Philadelphia. Dr. Leslie, fath er of the bride, is stated clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly. “Material things suffocate the spirit that created them. If you worship material things there AvilJ always he envy and fear and war.”—Alaude Hoy den. - SHOES and SHIPS and Sealing Wax pHOES and ships and sealing wax—cabbages <5 and kings.” And what have all of these to do with banking? There’o hardly anything under the sun today which is not in some way affected by banking— nor any person who is untouched by its influence. And it is the high responsibility of every bank to be full worthy of the influence thatit wields. 'Citizens WANKand TRU ST CornpSm CONCORD; NORTH CAROLINA 'y* i *\ * . 0000CKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^OOCXXXXXX9OC>OO00000CXXXXX)OO0a Hats trimmed in Two-Tone Ostrich; Flowers Used in \ ’ J Many Ways; Pond-Lilies also make a becoming trim. All and many other Trimmings found at ✓ # V SPECIALTY HAT SHOP Hair Nets - Veils Hose KX>COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO( QOOOOOOOOOOOCXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXiOOOOOOOOo If one is to judge by the people who buy their bed-* room furniture here the popularity of this store —we should sav there is no other store in Concord. / Many New Suites, splendidly designed, just added to our floor. Os superior workmanship, this Furniture is of the Life-time Variety that anyone would be proud to own. Many of these Suites are specially priced for those who select now. BELL-HARRJS FURNITURE CO -THE STORE THAT SATISFIES" STATE WANTS TO RESTOWE ROAD AS THROUGH LIVE t Attorney General of State Will File His Complaint Today. Raleigh, May 15.—A c unp.aint which seeks to counteract the uis memberment of th? Cape Fear and Yadkin ("alley railroad by the At lantic Coast line and Southern rail way and to have the road returnee, to its initial status of an independent through line, will be filed in Wake superior court tomorrow, according to an announcement by Attorney uen etal Manning. The step to be u’aken by tin* at torney general is q noth or ip a chain of litigation started more than i’O years ago, the state attempting to establish an east-west trunk line .n North Carolina and the two railroads contending they have the right to cut the C. F. and Y. V. to two at Sanford, giving the western section to the Southern railway and the eastern part to the Atlantic Coast line. “There is possibly nothing needed worse in all our cities and towns than well organized Young Men's Christian Associations, which shall stand for character building in the three-fold way in which the association does its work."—Theodore Roosevelt. M A I I | Condition of Montague Class Slight ly Improved. • New York. May 14. —Montague 4 Glass, author and play-wright. was reported tonight ns slight’y improved and to have 4 a “fighting chance” lor life, at Roosevelt hospital, wnere yesterday he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Glass during me We think more of you than we do of vour money! 7 here s lots more money in sell ing fair clothes at good prices j f than in selling good clothes at I fair prices. !A case in point; Instead of selling Satisfactory Suits at $30,00 to $40.00, we could skip down to New York or Baltimore for a few days and bring back suits that would net $5.00 more profit for us—and about $12,00 less in vaM ue for you. 7he point is—we like you more than we like your money—and we think as much of our reputation as. we want you to think of it. Here now —a storeful of good clothes cheap—hut not a stitch of cheap clothes good, bad or indifferent. Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth . * New Hats New Caps New Shirts New Ties | PAINT PAINT The importance of painting is greater today than ever before, because you could not replace vour buildings at near their original cost. High priced labor and building material should prompt you to protect and preserve your property. “SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALE” Homes and How to Paint Them ! Ritchie Hardware C« 1 “Your Hardware Store” i , PHONE 117 faj »• SWEATERS 1 SMART SUMMER L STYLES 1 Sweaters fji That are useful on so many occasions, one cannot do well without one or two. New arrivals here make it possible. A present day of fering in many colors from $2.50 to $9.95 I '"" fi And Then If You Need a Sport Skirt They are Very Attractive Models $3.95 up I b I ___ It Pays to Trade at pISHER’S JL Concord’s Foremost Specialists | SPORT SKIRTS jgpui4fc» =,lj=- L b ILK yilMlHn.bblcli Ui- Lb I- \A!i'■ 1K j| Ki ; f, I PLANTS - Quality - PLANTS || Our Tomato Plants of all leading varieties are ready for sale now. We offer the very best of Cayenne, Pimento | and Sweet Peppers. Our Potato Plants are grown from |n the Very Best of Seed. May delivery $2.00 per 1,000. June I delivery $1.50. Phone us your order. We deliver on short I’ notice. CROWELL’S PLANT FARM PHONE 398 J PAGE THREE afternoon lapsed into unconscious- i ness for a time and physicians Oe lieved he would <lie. It’s as much a quest iop of what you do with your monev as how vou get it. Some |*eople have the I‘iggly Wiggly idea of service, "just help yourself.”
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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May 17, 1923, edition 1
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