Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 16, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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HELP SOME YOUXG LADY IX YOUR TOWNSHIP TO WIN OXE OF THE VALUABLE PRIZES SHE WILL BE GLAD AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY, The Monroe Journ. PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. VOL 20. No.66 MONROE, N. O, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. THEY ARE ALL STUNNERS CONTESTANTS HIGHLY PLEASE; WITH THE HANDSOME PRIZES, Work Xow Opening Vp and Content ants Should I-et Nothing Stand in the Way of Their Going in and Winning Readers of The Journal Will Help Contest Will Broaden Oat and Be Interesting in all the Districts. We are retting prouder and proud er of the splendid prizes that were se lected for the Journal's subscription contest now on. The first grand prize, the oak bedroom set. and the second grand prize, the parlor suit are now on display in the show win dow at Dillon's, and they will do your eyes good to look at. The third grand prize, the New Home Rotary sewin machine, is on exhibition at F. U isocran s. tnese tnree prizes are not confined to any district. They will go to the best workers without regard to place of residence. The beautiful bracelets, which are district prizes, can be seen at Rudge They are beautiful, and better still they are the best grade. The contestants and the public ex press themselves as highly gratified that the offerings are so liberal, the prizes so valuable and beautiful. Contestants should not be discour aged if the first man they ask to sub scribe or renew turns them down That Is to be expected In a contest Remember that the man who first turns you down doesn't mean what he says. He Is probably Just trying your grit, and before the contest I over he will aid you enthusiastically He is no doubt waiting to see If you are In earnest. Show him, and he will roll up his sleeves for you before the end and help you to get others to re new or subscribe. The young ladies are working In Worthy cause, and subscribers of The Journal who are In arrears should be glad of the opportunity to make pav ments to tneni. And in the interest of our contestants and of a better tin derstanding, we wish to ray that It I the purpose of the paper to get on th full cash In advance platform thl year. We simply cannot afford t send the paper to anybody who doe: not pay promptly for it, and after a reasonable time we are not going to try. This paper is worth more than the price asked for it and we don't want subscribers who do not expert to pay for the paper. So make the young h.dies happy by giving them your subscriptions and helping them in tneir rare. Next Tuesday we will publish the standing of the contestants. There will be some new ones. It Is not too late to enter. It takes some time to get started. Young ladies who would like to take a chance at the prizes snouid send in their names. Subscrl bers who know worthy young ladles should nominate them. I'se the nom lnation blank and send in at once. RULES. 1. To enter the contest, fill In the nomination coupon found In this is sue and mall to The Journal office The nomination coupon will be worth 5,000 votes. 2. No one connected with The Journal will be allowed to participate in mis contest in any way. 3. Subscriptions turned in bv con testants will be accepted in exchange for voting certificates. These certill rates may be cast nt any time the holder sees fit, provided that no con testant will bo allowed to cast more than 10,000 more than the leader of the previous week. All certificates over and above this amount must be he'.d in reserve. This rule will be suspended beginning with the last week of the conte.-t and all certifi cates may be rat whenever the hold f r sees fit. The standing of contest ants will be published In the Tuesday edition or The Journal and the fig ures in this published score shall represent the official count. If an error occurs the attention of the man ager must be called to it before the next Tuesday. 4. Votes are not transferable. o. Any contestant may nave as many friends as she may wish to as sist her in securing subscription Subscription books, etc., will be fur nished upon request. 6. Monday night at 8:30 marks the closing hour for the week. Your re port must be In the office by that time if you wish your standing to be changed In the issue of next day. 7. Vote coupons will be published in The Journal of each issue. Watch the paper and have your friends do the same and get as many of these coupons as you can. Tbey may be exchanged for voting certificates any time you wish. 8. All books and records of the contest will be open to the public Im mediately after the close of the con test. Every contestant gets a square deal and we want her to know it. MERIT not money WINS. 10. There will be three grand prizes and twelve district prizes. The grand prizes will go to the three young ladies having the highest score regardless of district. The nine townships in Union county, also Lan caster and Chesterfield counties in South Carolina, shall constitute a district each, except Monroe town ship shall constitute two districts the City of Monroe one and the bal ance of the township the other In which a grand prize for the highest ' rote in each district will be awarded. Provided that a winner of one of the grand prizes shall not be elligible for the district prize. 11. If you send In a new subscrip tion or a renewal at the same time and in the same letter that you send in your nomination you will receive 5 A00 extra totes (over and above : regular Tote allowed) for each subscription or renewal which will be credited to your account at the same time your nomination is published, which will make your standing the first week 15.000 votes as all con testants start evenly with 5,000 rotes. See scale of votes for value of subscriptions and renewals. 12. Anyone who was receiving The Journal regularly when the contest opened will be considered as an old subscriber. No subscription will be consldred as new when changed from one member of the family or house hold to another. 13. No subscriptions for less than a year wil be accepted. SCALE OF VOTES FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1- year subscription 5,000 votes. 2- year subscription 12,000 votes. 3- year subscription 20,000 votes. 4- year subsrription 30,000 votes. 5- year subscription 40,000 votes. FOR RENEWALS. A 1-year renewal A 2-year renewal A 3-year renewal , A 4-year renewal A 5-year renewal , . 3,000 votes. . 7,080 votes. 12,000 votes. 18,000 votes. 25,000 votes. PAG ELAND NEWS AMI VIEWS. Item From That Town Show the riilloshy and Humor of Hard Times. Pageland Journal. Cut expenses and pay as 'ar as yc u We'll pay ten cents a pound for one thousand bales of cotton deliver ed at Pageland within the not six months and applied on subscription accounts. Yes, it is "tuff." But what rood is there in howling. Remember that it could be worse. Nobody is shoot ing at you, and that is more than thousands of earth's inhabitants can say. Grin and bear it. The little drawer in which our change ought to be is capable of holding more than It now contains the contents at this time being about as follows: One paper fastener, two lime steel bails, several debit tick ets and a dime. If you happen to nave a uouar that is skinning you leg, snove It along and accent the thanks of yours trulv. On the last page of this issue msv De round the premium list of the Chesterfield county fair, which will be held November 10. 11. 12 and 13 ine managers or this fair do not seem to know that there is a war and the preparations are being made tor a greater fair than ever before. ine price of a shave Is still ten cents, the increased length of faces not having made a shave cost any more. Mr. Clark hopes to be able to noid to the old price, but thinks two pie should not further impose upon uim oy making their faces grow longer and longer. Mrs. Mollie Wilkerson writes The Journal that she is 42 years old and that she has never eaten turnips nog meat, Deer or mutton. She sub sists upon milk and butter, syrup and bread. SUe has good health and ran do as much work in a field as any woman, she says. She oiTers to prove these statements if any one doubts the truth of them. Mr. Reece Houch. a Cheraw hnr. ber, was Instantly killed Fridav niel.t when the large fire alarm bell at the city water tank fell a distance of more than one hundred feet and ter- noiy mangled Ills bod v. Vrnni ll.a lamird hotel the young man saw fire In Davis' store across the street and ran to give the alarm. The huge bell was not securely fastened In Its hlh position at the water tank and the oung man's pull brought It down. and it fell with such force that a hu man being was snatched Instantly in to eternity, i ne fatal acc dent oc curred a few minutes past midnight, and the horribly mangled remains were burled Saturday afternoon. Mr uuusu was kuuui 25 years o d. a man or nne qualities, highly resDeet ed, and he leaves a wife and two chit dren. The fire in the Davis Broth ers store was extinguished before much damage was done bv the Are. but the water, smoke aria heat added to the damage, which was estimated i about BO per cent. THE PANIC OF A FRIGHTENED CITY TURNS INTO HORROR AND SUF FERING. "Please Stop Sly" Literary World. "Please stop my" what? "Times are hard, money la scarce, business is dull, retrenchment is a duty. Please stop my" Whiskey T "Oh, no: times are not bad enough for that et. But tlwre is somethlne ela that is costing me a large amount of money every year, which I wish to save. Please stop my " Tobacco, cigars, snuff? "No, no, not these. but I must retrench somewhere. lease stop my " Ribbons, jewels. ornaments and trinkets? "Not at all. Pride must be fostered, If times are so very hard; but I believe I can see way to effect quite a saving in an other direction. Pleare stop my " Tea, coffee and needless and unheal thy luxuries? No, no, no; not these; cannot think of such a sacrifice. I must think of something else. Ah. have it now; my weekly paper costs me two cents a week. I must save that. Please stop my paper: that ill carry me through easily. I be lieve in retrenchment and economy." Ostend, the Belgian Resort. Gives It self Over to Fright at the An proarh of the German Army The Terror of Civilians With Army in Front and Bomb Throwers Over. head. Ostend Dispatch, Oct. 15th. Ostend's fate hangs In the balance. The government has left. King Al bert ana the main military headquar ters went Tuesday and 60,000 panic stricken people await actions by the Germans who are known to have a large force within 20 miles of the city. The inhabitants are fleeing as fast as ships can be provided to carrv them to England. Hospitals were emptied today and the docks were lined with injured soldiers. Hun dreds were carried on litters, while those less severely wounded hobbled on canes and crutches supported bv Red Cross nurses, doctors, nuns and priests. The wounded were given prefer ence on the transports provided for tne beleagured city, while 25,000 struggling people were massed upon the docks and terminals attempting to nna places on the refugee shins. The Belgian soldiers guarding the qocks opened nre on a German aero plane and the fusllade lasted 10 min utes. This created still greater con sternation among the thousands of women and children many of whom had sat for three days on the cement floor of the great terminal sheds. Es cape is cut off from all sides by land and thousands were still gathered miserably on the dorks when the last relier ship left late today. No steam ers leave Ostend at night because of the danger from mines. Still the crowds remained on the piers awr.it- ing the dawn and more ships. SCOUT ON DUTY. rven the refugees who managed to find deck space on the crowded trans ports were not relieved or the terri ble strain under which they have been laboring, for the watchful Taube How over the steamers observing their movements as they sailed out of the narnor. The aeroplane did not dron bomhs. however, as one had on previous days wnen civil and military authorities were narrowly missed by exploding shells that the Belgians charged were aimea at the hospitals. Last night was a nightmare to the residents of Ostend and the thous ands of refugees fleeing before the German Invasion. Wounded soldiers were brought here by the score from Ghent. It is reported that they were engaged Monday near Ghent in a serious battle. The Allies are said to have been obliged to withdraw toward the west. Consequently there Is virtually no obstacle to the German advance on Ostend. Firing in the direction of Ghent was heard plainly in Ostend Monday and Tuesday. The terrified refugees wno were at the siege of Antwerp blanched as they listened to the bom bardment and increased the fear of the residents of Ostend by describ ing the horrors atending the fall of hat fortress. Most of the business houses in Ostend closed yesterday and professional men, merchants and hotel keepers joined the throng that dared not leave the water front for fear of losing places in the evergrow ing line of men, women and children clamoring for a chance to escape. ALL WALKED. All taxlcabs and cab horses In Os tend were taken by the army long ago, so mere was little means of transportation. The tram cars were commandered by the troops and civilians had little chance to ride The hotels near the quay which re mained open were crowded with ref ugees who had money and who bee- gea ror tne opportunity to rent even a chair. Tuesday night brought insistent re ports that the Germans would enter Ostend Wednesday at dawn with the result that few slept. At daybreak every street of Ostend was alive with uelglans making their way to the wa ter front. Hundreds of fishermen took their families and friends awav in their smalll boats which sailed out of the shipping basin In a steady stream, loaded down with frightened women and children carrying their personal enects wrapped in table cloths and Diankets. Failure of the Germans to arrive nt daybreak afforded only a slight relief to the anxious crowds. Rumors were current that German cavalry was lers man 20 miles away and the nnnear- ance of the Taube in the sky was tu- Ken as an indication that the Ger mans were perfecting their plan for entering the city. Practical! no Gov ernment of any siort remains at Os tend. The departure of Kin ,' Albert and military headquarters left only me civil guard and polionuM. They are attempting to preserve order, but there Is lack of cllvction. as tho bur gomaster, head of the mnr.iciral gov ernment, also has left. MEET CONFUSION. The crowds mass about tho cane- ways of the vesself, making tne work of embarking the refugees mora dif ficult. Women and children are trampled in the stampede, as of frightened animals at eer rumor and bundles of clothes, truaks and bags are parked everywhere in cun'-j sion, preventing the free movement of the crowds. "Women and cVldrei fir.n." Is ine announcement tb j sh!; offeers mad in neniisn and French as the gaug ways are lowered. This rule has been enrorced for several days, but with the greatest effort: women clung to their husbands and other mala relatives, defiantly blocking the gangways, ah attempts to pursuade the refugees to drop their bundles and hasten aboard the boats are un available. "It is all we have left was the reply of an aged and Infirm woman, staggering under heavy lug gage. Ostend today is amazingly unlike tne gay Atlantic City of Beleium which formerly attracted most of the fashionable pleasure seekers of the world. The shutters are closed on the great hotels facing the splendid Darning oeacn. Rich and poor alike residents of Ostend and refugees of all classes from the interior are hud dled together. For days the food of women r.nd children has been bread and coffee provided by committees which are at tempting to keep down the hunger of tne people in spite of the fact that all ordinary activities have been suspen ded. Now even breed is becoming srarce. The relief boats to Folkestone are so crowded and hurried that they have little time to consider the ones. tion of meals and frequently they are unable to offer even a cold lunch to tne refugees crowded Into every avail aoie men or deck space. Marked attention is shown wound. ed soldiers by the refugees, who gath er aooui me utters on the docks and on sntpboard, offering cigarettes. chocolate and any other delicacy the aimosi empty lunch basket affords. Many of the soldiers speak only In Flemish while their nurses know only r,ngnsu or rrenen and must rely on reiugees wno understand all three languages to make known the wants or the sufferers. Little rhildron oft en bridge the language chasm and with rare sympathy assist the nurses. Belgian. English and French Fcldiors alike have endured such hardships during the recent campaign that the uniforms of the wounded soldiers nr in tatters. This is especially true of uie ueigians whose once britrht red and blue uniforms are now faded itnd In shred. as unkempt in ap pearance as their unshaven fares. 'My poor Belgian boys have surh dis reputable looking uniforms when they come to me," a Red Cross sur geon remarked, "that I try to get some sort of civilian clothes for them to tone them up. Of course we can not get new uniforms now, but the poor chaps are disheartened enough by their injuries without having to hobble about In rags." The same surgeon said the enitre Belgian army should have six weeks respite to recover from the shock of Its constant service under unprece dented hardships. The American Consul, Henry A. Johnson, has the af- lairs or the Allies under his care and Is on the docks day and nlrht assist ing his charges. , FEW AMERICANS. Americans are not numerous at Os- tend but a few have been coming in daily from Antwerp, Ghent and Bruges. The British Consul left Os tend several days ago, the Consuls iri'ieseuuiiK me omer Allies accom panying him. Rains last night and todav intensi fied the Bufferings of the crowds which were shoved to the very edue of the pier where they remained with out shelter in the hope of catching the next boat. Several persons were pushed off the docks by the surging masses, out all were rescued. A dense fog last night cast further gloom over the dimly lighted Diers 1 lied wun reiugees tryln.1 to sleen The fog guns were kept firing toward nsinns boats off the reefs. Every report startled the fugitives, who all wire ready to believe that the ex pected raid of the Germans had be gun. A Red Cross doctor, provided with a motor ambulance and assisted by noy mouis nas been working without cessation on the docks caring for the sick and exhausted. Constant calls are made for attendance upon women who faint through sheer exhaustion or fright. Frequently hysteria seizes some women and at once spreads, es pecially among the older women who believe that the arrival of the Ger mans would mean the end of them selves and their families. Among the wounded Belgians were a number of good singers who reliev ed the strain of the situation Tues day night with songs In which a great chorus Joined In. One young chap, with his knee badly wounded, proved an excellent yodler and amused the sleepless crowd which gathered near his litter with Tyrolean airs that call ed forth great applause in marked contrast to the walls and moanlngs of the nerve-racked women. TWO GREAT BATTLE LINES. Pl'RIJC PERMITTED ONLY GUESS AT MOVEMENTS. Hull Players Get Rig .Money. The Boston National League club. world's baseball champions, were given a reception and banquet In Bos ton by Mayor Curley Wednesday night. Afterward many left for home. Earh was given a check for $2,708.86 as his share of the world s rerles re ceipts. To most of them this meant about $5,000 for their season's work. Capt. Johnny Evers found the sea son a big one financially. His income the last six months has been more than $40,000. This Includes a bonus of $25,000 for his signature to a con tract, $10,000 in salary, a $3,000 bo nus for finishing in first place and his world's series receipts. Allies Expect Another Move on Pari by the Germans M ho are Now Set-king the Coast French Horse, men Distinguished Themselves Both Sides Receiving Reinforce ments. London Dispatch, Oct. 15th. Two great battles, one in northern France and Belgium, and the other in Russian-Poland, both with a front of three hundred miles, have reach ed their height but the public is al lowed only an occasional glance of their progress through official com munications, which frequently are widely at variance. From the French report it appears that the western battle Is going slow ly but surely in favor of the Allies. Under the pressure of the troops of the Allies, the Germans, who started to advance on Calais, and other French coast ports, have been forced to evacuate the left bank of the Lys River which is a considerable dis tance east of the points their advance guards reached last week. Further east in the Lens district and south ward between Arras and Albert. where the Germans made their first attempt to work around the Allies' left, the English and Frenrh have made "notable progress." Evidenee that the German assaults are being delivered with less force is conveved in the Intimation that between the Somme and the Oise their artillery attacks are not being followed tip with infantry charges. It is possible that they have withdrawn some of their troops from this position to strengthen their advance toward the coast, but It Is considered this would be risky as It might permit the Allies to break through and Interrupt the communications of their armies fight ing north of the Aisne. ALLIES IN CENTER. In the center the Allies also have advanced, particularly towards Cra- onne, and several (ierman trenches are reported to have been carried to the northeast of the road from ISairy-au-Kack to Kheims and to the north of Prtinay in the direction of Beine which is slightly to the southeast of Kheims. All this shows a determined and partly successful attempt to drive the Uermans away from Rheims, which was again under bombardment today. The famous Cathedral again has been made the target of the German ar tillery, the Germans accusing the Frenrh of having used the towers for millltary purposes. The French ad vance In this vicinity also indicates an attempt to break through the Ger man front and force a wedge between the German right and left wings. Many of the advanced German trenches appear to have been aban doned and the Allies were able to make much headway today where previously they had met with furious resistance. The idea prevails that the Germans are preparing to retire at the center and concentrate their energies further north where it Is supposed they Intend to make anoth er attempt to break the Allies' line. It appears evident that the com manders of both armies have been awaiting reinforcements where they were most needed, and. In the mean time were feeling each other out. There Is reason to believe that these fresh forces have arrived and have been assigned to their places so that a rapid development may be ex pected. The newly arrived German troops are thought to have come di rectly from Germany and are rom posed of second and third reserves, who need a period of pulling together before going to the front. The Allied rommanders expert the Germans tolleliver another powerful blow looking to the arhievement of their one great objertive Paris. But this is awaited with confidence in the power or the Allied armies to re spond with a vigorous counter-blow. IN THE RUSSIAN ZONE. There has been more fighting south of Przemyl, in Galicla, on the Stry-Sambor-Medyka line, which disposes of the report that Lemberg has been evactuated by the Russians and also throws doubt on another report that Przemyl has been abandoned. The Austrlans say they are attacking the Russians In this position while the Russian report claims vlrtorv over the Austrians from whom, It says, the Russians raptured seven officers, uu men and several machine guns. In East Prussia, the Russians sav. there Is no change in the situation. The Germans, according to Berlin newspapers, have re-occupled Lyck, and for millltary reasons have moved the civilians out of Goldap, which Is the center of the region where the Russians are advancing from Su- walkl. Austria Is aid to have received the hardest blows of the war, next to Bel gium, and has suffered again In the damage done by fire to a new battle ship and several destroyers which were about completed at Monfalcone. The fire was Incendiary. The battle ship was to have been launched Sun- IIOISTON OLD RUII.DIXGS ON THE SQUARE BURNED. The Oldest Business Strutture in tho Town Has at last Gone Up in Hames Some of the Ocrtiiajtts IxM Heavily Fire Occurred Early Thursday Morning. The old wooden structure on the southwest corner of the public square in Monroe went us in smoke Thurs day morning Just before daylight. The old corner building had stood there for sixty-four years and was probably the oldest business structure In town. The fire originated in the room occu pied by J. M. Carnes as a grocery store. Fire was discovered in this room the sanje night about nine a'clock and was put out without an alarm being turned in. The old building had caught on fire more than once before but had escaped destruction by reason of the prompt appearance of the fire fight ers. One afternoon several vears ago a big hole was burned in the roof. Outside of the severe loss to some of the occupants of the build ing it is doubtful if any one regrets the loss, not even excepting the own ers. The buildings covered a front space of 96 feet, running from Frank lin street to the brick building occu pied by the Tharp Hardware Compa ny, known as the Henry Broom store. Of this space 72 feet were owned by the Houston-Heath Realty Company, and 24 feet by Mr. Rufus Armfield. On the former the company carried jj.uuu insurance, and on his part Mr. Armfield had $500. The occupants of the buildine were Gordon & Presson, groceries and general merchandise; loss about $2, 000; insuranre $1,000. J. M. Carnes, groceries: Insurance. $300. Mike Ronianus, dry poods and shoes; loss about $1,500; no insur ance. S. R. Doster, groceries; stock about ?l..".on; insurance, $100. N. D. Saleeliy, confectionery stock: Ice cream, etc., with fixtures valued at $2,600; no insurance. Frank Salem, another Syrian, had some pool tables, a lot of :; :its. and other articles stored, villi 110 insur ance. Of all the goods little was saved except the stock of Mr. S. K. Doster. Most of this was carried to t!ip street, but was greatly damaged by hand ling and by rain. The heaviest looser la Mike Ronia nus. He was cleared out. lock, stock and barrel. Even his f-.irniturc in the brick building over Tharp's store was damaged. He has the sympathy of our people and a subscription list has been circulated in his behalf. Mr. Ely Joseph says that he has known Mike a long time and that he Is nn honest and worthy man. Before he came to Monroe he had another stroke of 111 luck. He was prospering and had a good deal ahead, when sickness in his family for a long time and the consequent expense, nearly broke him up. Mr. Suleeby Is the next hardest hit. Both he and Romanes had tried to get Insurance but failed on account of the building and their foreign names. Winchester & Futch had a large amount of apples, potatoes, iim other goods stored In the basement and lost, a great deal more than thrir insur ance. These buildings were nil put up by the late Mr. H. M. Houston, and wer'o disposed of in his will to the heirs Some time ago the proper'y wa bought by a company for .2 1 f0O not including that owned bv Mr. Ar: 1- field. It was the intention of ih.y company to erect a large btiild'n- mitable for a hotel nr.d mer-untiM purposes. The stockholders In thut company nre the following: W. C. Heath, J. If. Lee, T. J. Gordon. J. K. Ashcraft, J. L. Rodman, C. E. Hous ton, D. A. Houston, Crow Trc and G. M. Tucker. day. The British cruiser Yarmouth has made an Important capture in seizing the steamers Markamannla and Pontoporos, which has been acting as supply ships for the German Charles Schuchs was killed and his wife wounded by a Moro near Jolo. The man's head was severed from his body. No reason for the murder Is known. Schuchs had lived among the Moros for 30 years and was held in high esteem. cruiser Emden. The Emden has not been heard from since she sank n dozen British steamers in East Indian waters. HORSEMEN DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES. From the battle front, via Pari Oc tober 16th, 12:09 a. m. Infantry and cavalry have been do ing more fighting di'ring the last few days than for several weeks. Two thousand French cuirassiers have distinguished themselves by a daring feat in swimming the River Lys where It flows deep and swirt. They completely outwitted the Cr mans who were waiting them on the other side with machine guns and heavy artillery. The French horsemen marie a long detour during the night. One man swam the river with a rope; then dragged over a cable which he at tarhed to a tree. The others, hold ing the rope, crossed singly with their horses through the swirling wa ters. Arriving at the opposite bank, the French drew up in line and charged the German flank at Marl ville, driving the enemy bark and opening the way for the passage over the river of a division of Allied In fantry, which later occupied Es-talres.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1914, edition 1
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