Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT "Wrr-rr IE MONROE JOURNAL PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK - TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Twenty-Ninth Year. No. 11. Monroe, N. C, Tuesday, March 14, 1922. $2.00 Per Year Cash Spring Rains Brings Back Memories Of the Civil War STORY OF OLD DAYS The Children Were Alarmed When Wheeler's Men Camp- j ed in this County PROVED TO BE GENTLEMEN ; One Soldier Played the Piano audi Others Sang Around the Fire ' After the Evening Meal By Mrs. Knox Wolfe Tie heavy spring rains, swollen streams, and disagreeable weather all Jound which wc have been ha v. ing. has brought to our memory the closing days of the civil war. We have been hieing back to the month of March. 1865. fifty-seven years ago. when a regiment of Joe E. Johnston's army, which I think had come on be hind Sherman from Columbia, had ramped three miles away, over on the Camden road towards Charlotte. The creek. Little Sugar, which skirted our farm, was resembling a river. Bsfore this rain, stragglers had been coming from this camp to ask for food. Our parents saw to it that a full table was ready every evening. They were given food all day, but at night a table was set. for they seemed to enjoy the even ing meal, six o'clock dinner, best of all. I notice that young men and growing up boys today, are always more, hungry at this time. Our cook and eldest ulsters fried ham. baked bread, scrambled, and poached eggs, with plenty of milk and butter, till they got tired of it, and when the creek rose mother said: "You all can rest, no one can get over the creek." But don't you know it kept none of these soldiers away, and they laughed when she told them what she had thought. "That little creek Is noting." they said. They explained that they swam, and lur ried their clothes some how, and walked on fallen trees. In fact, we neer knew how they crossed, for these fine farmers never allowed fallen trees to lie in the streams, and It lemained a mystery. We had heard that Wheeler's cav alrymen were as much to be f jnred down here in Dixie as the Yankees, and quite a number were at this camp. One very dismal late after noon, almost turning dark, when light tuins were still falling, some of the younger negroes made it known that a body of these cavalry nun were approaching the house frcm Robinson's bridge. Black, and whites, too, somewhat trembled to think they were to face these reck less soldiers whouo bad names had eoiw ahead of them, and we knew not what the outcome would be. A hundred and fifty yards away, per. bars coining down our avenue be tween the big oaks which were sob bing and dripping with rain, we could hear plainly the clanking of their heavy trappings, the tramping of some fourteen horses' feet, and almost heard the beating of our hearts as we viewed the oncoming of these uncivil men as we supposed. What a pity that children have to be frightened by war. We thought the.e men would kill our parents, and just gulp us down like a great ogre. Mother had said, "I hope your fatter won't say anything to Incur their 111 will about the bad reports of them." He was standing on the porch to welcome them, and our mother did not leave her room, but she had on her staff a number of couriers equally skilled as any Joe Johnson had, and she promptly re celved the news from the front ."0, father is telling them their reputs. tion has come ahead of them and is bad! Said tc be as cruel as the Yan kees. What will we do. they may kill him!" Another courier came In with glad news, "They are all right." One of the officeis laughed, then all laughed, and said "Just give us something to eat, we'll show you we are true soldiers, and gentlemen." Oh, what a relief! A big fire was started in the best room; Soon they carue tramping in, fine looking men, with exclamations of "How home like," "0. the good fire," "And here are children, and a piano." which was opened with "Bonnie Blue Flag." Mntmlta" and "Dixie" IvinE on tOD. amidst other war favorites or music. One spokesman, I think he said he was the colonel, stepped to the in. strunient and played most beautl fully old "Smith's March." Then said to father, "I suppose ycu have daughters who can play." "Yes." Won't you let them come In ana play for us?" So after supper my nineteen-year-old Bister played for them and everyone, I think. Joined in singing those old war songs. There was a fourteen year old boy in the crowd, that appealed to our parents. He told them that he ran away from his homa in Georgia to join this regiment, and when he got home he would stay there. It brought to mind the young son of our home, who did not have to go, but went anyhow and was then lying dead in Virginia. They finally were moved to Appo mattox, and in all these years that scene comes back when the spring rains come back. If Ford can't make cheap fertilizer at Muscle Shoals, what are the ferti lizer people mad about? AGE 89, BUT READ TEXT WITHOUT AID OF CLASSES Venerable Baptist Elder, Who Has Been in Ministry Over 50 Years, Preached at High Hill Although he passed the eighty ninth milestone in years. Elder J. E. Adams of Harnett county, read his text from small print in a new testament at the High Hill Primi tive Baptist church Sunday. High Hill is about a mile and a half I north of Monroe. Llder Adams, ! I i -tt f i woo will nil several appointments in this county, has been preaching fifty-three years. He does not ap pear to be much over fifty. Those who heard him Sunday say that he is not only a good preacher, but a charming talker. t I PUT A BAD CHECK ON ! THE COLLECTION PLATE Young Man Giving Name as Brown Flashed Checks in Monroe and Is Now in Albemarle Jail Monroe citizens who were the vic tims of a check flasher several days a no will be interested to learn that the young man has been arrested and brought to justice in Albemarle. A dispatch from that city states that a young man who gave his name as It. M. Black, Jr., was Jiauled be. fore Judge R. R. Ingram of the coun. ty court on several charges, anion? them being check flashing and an at tempt to beat a board bill. Upon de fault in giving bond to the sum of $ 1 .000. he was sent to jail. The young man, who Is about 2? years of age. and fairly good ap pearance, says he is from Los Ance. les, Cal., and that he Is a baseball nlayer by profession. He told Judge 1 1) era in that he was out of work and was looking for a job and that was his explanation for being in Albe marle. It is reported that he told others that he was thn r'iresnta tlve of the advertising department of sonte shoe shine establishment. Ho seemed very anxious to sup press publication of bis name in con nection with his trouble, telling Judg" Ingram that it -vonl hurt the reputation of his good name as a baseball player. On Thursday. March 2nd. a young man answering the name of Black blew into Monroe and hired himself to Messrs. Harvey and Jordon, who were here representing the Dyan shlne Shoe Polish Co., of Waco. Tex., to demonstrate their polishes. H then gave his name as R. M. Brown. He nut up at the Caldwell boarding house and gae the proprietors a check for M7.S0 on the Commercial National Bank of Charleston, S. C. The vonng man later became ac quainted with Mr. D. F. Howie ol the First Natlrnal Bank and sskrd Mr. Howl-? to send a check for $500 to that bank for collection for him, whlrh Mr. Hov ie did. Later he went to th Fi-9t National Rank and asked Mr. How' tc cash a rheck for $5 for him until he hoard from the Charles- !ton bank and his request was again granted. A few day later the Char- , loton b'nk was heard from, but a stntement 8ccomnan'd the returned checks to the effect thst thev were all bad ones, but Brown had left the idtv and co"ld not b found. But the boldest thing that Brown pulled off while In Monroe was on Sundnv morning when he went to the First Baptist church and heard the lecture of Mrs. Shepard on Mormonlsm. After the lecture, cards were passed and everybody i was asked to subscribe so ranch a month for the campaign agathst Mormonlsm. Mr. Brown graciously subscribed IS a month for tlv months and paid In advance by RlT. ling another check on the Cohimer- j rial National Bank of Charleston. ,Thls check, too, was relumed as a "bad egg." I Officers here have communicated iwlth the Albemarle officials and af ter the young man has been suffl. iciently dealth with in Albemarle h 'will be brought to Monroe for trial. PERFECTLY GOOD WHISKEY ! IS POURED INTO A SEWER Judge Weatherspoon Does Carrie Nation Stunt and Empties 31 Quart IJottles With Hammer (From the Laurlnburg Exchange.) Monday at 2 p. m. in the corridor of the courthouse was witnessed a re markable ceremony when Judge W. H. Weatherspoon of the couny court poured 34 quarts of perfectly good bottled-in-bond whiskey In the sink and the sewer. It was a scene to compel attention and some saddened at hesrt turned away aftjr the first bottle was cracked and refused to look any longer. Th whiskey was seised here re cently. It has been kept In the vault at the register of deeds' office. Court officers and others who had charge of the forbidden fruit grew tired of their task and were insistent that some disposition be made of it. And It is some Job to keep perfectly safe 34 quarts of good whUkcy. Merci lessly and ceremoniously Judg? Weatherspoon held one bottle after another for execution. WOM AN CAN KEEP SECRETS BETTER THAN MERE MEN At Least That Is Decision of Wingate Committee Work on Baptist Parsonage Bejun Wingate. March 13. One of the most enjoyable social functions of the season was the B. Y. P. U. social Saturday night in the high school auditorium. On entering the audito rium each one drew for a partner, which resulted in a great deal of fun after a short conversation between partners. "Gossip" was played which was enjoyed by all who were present Following this was a debate: Resolv ed "Tha: a woman can keep a secret better than a man," which resulted in favor of the affirmative. This was followed by several oth er games and contests which were enjoyed to the utmost. The B. Y. P. U. social is one occasion which is looked forward to by all the mem bers, as there is a social every month given by the three B. Y. P. U'a. Construction work on the Baptist parsonage has begun and is rapidly moving forward. It is hoped that the parsonage will be ready tor Oc. cupancy in about a month. Miss Sallie Griffin has been con fined to her bed for the past week with "flu," but at this writing is im proving. Miss Kate Redfearn is sup plying for her as first grade teacher in the graded school. In conference at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon, six new deacons were elected to the present board. Several ushers and collectors were al?o elected. Mr. M. B. Sherrin of Concord spent the week-end with relatives in Wingate. It is hoped that the nev Baptist church auditorium will be fjady to hold services in by May 1st. No work has begun yet, but will begin in the near future. Mr. W. T. Cutchln of Mooresville soent Sundav with his family here. In the declalmers' contest held Thursday night between the two so cieties, the Gladstone and Philosophl an, Mr. Ervln Sarvcr from the Glad stone was the wi.iner, and will go to Wake Forest as a representative from the high school to participate in the contest which Is to be held there some time in the future. ANDY BULWARE SHOT THE MAN WHO INVADED HOME Claims He Found His Daughter Sit ting in Victim's Lap After He Had Told Him to Leave Declaring that he had invaded his home. Andy Bulware, of Thrift, yes terday morning fired three shots into the body of Ben C. Mickle, a boarder at his home in the mill village, and the victim of the shooting is in St. Peter's hospital, dangerously shot, while the assailant is in the county jail, held pending the outcome of the affair, which occurred near 7o'clock yesterday morning. The shootimr took place in the dinning room of the Bulware home n Thrift. Mickle said that the shoot ing was without any warning and that he had no opportunity to defend himself. Bulware told Deputy Sheriff Vic P, Fesperman that Mickle had invaded his home, that he had been familiar with both Bulware's wife and their sixteen-year-old daughter and that he had instructed him to find another boarding place. When he came down to the break fast table yesterday morning Mickle was sitting there: "Are you going to run my home or am I going to run it myself, Bui ware is reported to have said. This remark led to a discussion and Bulware is said to have pulled his pistol, a .32 caliber model, and fired three times into Mickle. One of the bullets penetrated the victim's lungs and he is said to be In a desperate condition. Mickle told hospital attendants that Bulware fired upon him without any provocation whatever. He stated that all Bulware said to him was that he would have to get another boarding rlace. He said that he had not had time to get one, as he was only told to leave the night before. Mickle is 38 years of age. the son of T. G. Mickle, of Paw Creek. He is employed as a foreman on some work m Myers i'ark. He boards in Thrift and makes the journey back tnd forth on the Piedmont &. North ern lines each day. The shooting affair caused a great eal or excitement in the neighbor hood and Constable Hubbard, who Mves near the scene of the shooting, ook charge of Bulware and brought him here on the first interurban train coming to Charlotte. He was locked in jail. On the way over Bulware told the constable that on Friday night he discovered his daughter sitting in Mickle s Ian and at this time told him that his attentions were too familiar and that he would have to get out snd find another boarding place. He stated that he was very much sur prised at finding him still there the next morning. None of That. Just recently a girl was married to a man whose name happened to be Nunn. On hearing of the wedding a friend remarked to the bridegrofem: "You're a poor sort of chap." "Why?" was the reply. "Because when you tool; rt wife Into the church she hnd a name; when she came out she hal none." COLUMN OF VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS i Mr. Charles Iceman. Cotton Mill Ijead, Is the Highest Sala , ried Man in Monroe MR. AUSTIN FOR THE BONUS Since Workers Got Such Fabulous Wages at Cantonments, Thinks Soldiers Ought ta Hare More The day Henry Ford made the an nouncement of his sensational reduc tion in the price of his tractors found the implement firm of Williams & Griffin with a car load of -International tractors in the yard. The next day Mr. Frank Williams, the senior member of the firm, scanned the pa pers in the vain hope of seeing an nouncement of a similiar cut in the price of the International machine. He became worried. A car load of tractors cost a pile of money and with the Fordson selling at two or three hundred dollars under the Interna tional, there wasn't much chance of disposing of any of them. In the meantime, however, Mr. Griffin had learned from the factory that a sweeping reduction was planned. But he kept the news from his partner. A field man of the International, who happened to be in the territory, was taken into the secret, and when Mr. Williams asked him when the cut on their tractor was to be made, he calmly informed him that no reduc tion was contemplated. "What's the use of reducing the price," he said. "Our company has a capital of $50, 000,000, and it doesn't care if it sells any more or not. Our plow line will mora than offset the loss." Mr. Wil liams became exceedingly despondent. He rued the day he went into the tractor game and began investi gating the possibilities of other busi ness openings when the International folks made public their decision to meet the Fordson cut. Now Mr. Wil liams has regained his usual com posure and the spirited rivalry be tween the International and the Ford son continues. Mr. Iceman the High Salaried Man Who is the highest salaried man in Monroe? Twenty years ago it was Mr. W. Cv Wolfe, then cashier of the only bank in this immediate section. Now it is Mr, Charles Iceman, presi dent and manager of the Iceman Knitting Mill. It is said that it takes almftA five figures to write his an nual stiuend. Why Mr. Austin Is For the Bonus "Am I for the bonus? I have been for it every since the government be gan paying men such high wages to work at the camps." The speaker was Mr. E. II. Austin. "Anybody who could drive a nail," he continued, "could get work at a cantonment at a daily wage of $5 up. The job was his so long as he didn't work too hard. With the soldier it was differ ent. He knew no eight hour law, but little rest, underwent all sorts of physical hardships and risked his life for the munificent sum of a dollar and a few cents per day. Neither did he have a foreman to tell him not to work too hard, as the workers around the camps were constantly told. The government couldn't begin to reimburse the ex-service men for their losses." EXTENDS TIME ON NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN Les Than $400 of a Quota of $1930 Has Been Raised, Reports Chair man W. E. Thomas Mr. W. E. Thomas, local chairman of Near East Relief, reports the re ceipt of $398.13 on Union county's quota in the drive for funds for the succor of Armenian children The time for raising the full quota of $1980.00 has been extended in or der that Union county may not fall down in this great and noble cause. Practically the entire amount raised so far has come from the City of Mon roe. Only $21.00 has been raised in the remaining part of the county. Mr. Thomas says he is satisfied this is due to the fact that those living outside of Monroe have not been as fully ac quainted with the urgency of this cause. It is predicted that within the next few days contributions will be forwarded Mr. Thomas from other sources in the county. Marshville, Wingate, Waxhaw, Unionville, Indian Trail, Marvin and other points have scarcely been heard from. No collection has as yet been taken in the Monroe school. This will be done Thursday of this wefk. Mr. Thomas is to make a short talk to the school at large Wednesday morning. Mr. Hawneld, Mr. Marnes and the whole faculty are co-operating with the chairman among the school chil dren. The Presbyterian Sunday School raised $50.00 for this cause Sunday morning. This is considered a most liberal offering in veiw of the fact that there were less than 125 in at tendance and most of these were chit Iren. In the primary department alone 114.50 was raised, lhe attend ance of this department was forty four. Misses Mabel Belk and Louise Morrow and Mrs. Kate Griffith are especially thanked for the interest amused in these little children. The following additional contribu tions are acknowledged: Col!fi;e H ill school. Waxhaw. .St.'O; TVjisconal i:ndav school, ?,".1": Mis Elizabeth ' p. cms. $5.0'l; Mr. M. C. Long. $1.00; I'.ii. Elia Houston. 1.00; Benton ile ghts sthool, $2.0!); cash 25 cents. THE CORN LIQUOR MARKET HAS TAKEN A BIG TUMBLE Kick Compounded of Hog Manure Does Not Appear to Be Very Attractive to Drinkers Washington, March 11. An unex- purgated edition of a report made by Federal Prohibition Director R. .A. Kohloss was made public here today, and it certainly has cast a wet blanket on the North Carolina corn liquor market in Washington. The report was that in relation to the fact that distilleries at Hunting Creek, Wilkes county, had used hog maure to give their product a kick and a bead. Director Kohloss also reports that he sent a letter to all the druggists of North Carolina, asking their oc operation in regard to the sellinsr of Jamaica ginger. He quoted from the statutes ol that state, which read in part as follows: "It shall be unlawful lor anv per son, firm or corporation to sell the compound known as Jamaica ginger except upon the prescription of a duly licensed and regular practicing pnysician. ine person, nrm or cor poration selling Jamaica ginger upon prescription shall keep a list of said prescriptions, and shall allow said list to be examined by any officer of the law, and no prescription shall ever be filled but once. It shall be unlawful for any physician to give a prescription for Jamaica ginger ex cept to a person directly under his care, and then only in good faith for medical purposes." MONROE HAS CERTAINLY STARTED SOMETHING NOW The News That Goose Creek Natives Are to Hold Debate is Reverbe rating over in Charlotte Sunday's Charlotte News hurls the following echo from the word that was sent out through Friday's Jour nal that former residents and native, born Goose Creekites are to hold a debate in Monroe tonight: "Residents of Charlotte, hailing from the far-famed Goose Creek section of Union county, were on the qui vive baturday when they learned that the virtues cf their nativity will oe me subject of a professional de bate to be staged Tuesday night be- rore the Men's Club of the Central Methodist church or Monroe. Friends said it was with difficulty that John son D. McCall, Plummer Stewart, W. u. Hamilton. Dr. J. A. Austin and son, Dr. Fred Austin, Judi?e Little and other local citizens who first saw the light in that territory, were restrained from issuing Invitations to themselves to be the special cuest of the Monroe club on this approaching occasion and have a part in the con templated debate. ' The subject has not been as signed, but the debaters have been chosen, all of them coming from Monroe and all of them prominent business and professional men of that town. 'Which section of Goose Croek has produced the greatest men,' Is said to be the query which will likely be determined upon to make a te3t of the forensic talt nt of Coose Creekers of Monroe. "Goose Crek, it seems, Is not Just one slice of Union county territory. It 13, on the other hand, composed of different units and of as many tributary creeks. Crooked creek, Puck creek, Clear creek, Grassy creek Chincapin, are among the lesser sa teliites among the many waters that constitute Goose Creek and the great men that have come from this terrl toiy have become so numerous. It was wnixperea Saturday among friends of local unionites, that a splr it of jealousy has developed as to which particular section of Goose Creek has produced the most and the greatset of the great. "J. D. McCall Is regarded here as lhe chlef-of-staff of the luminalres of Goose Creek and back in the old en days of political fights of factional fervor In this community, Mr. Mc. Call became a wheel-horse of one of the local factions because of the hu morous stories he told with a Goose Creek setting and because he poured Goose Creek lidirule upon the oppos ing array. Mr. McCall has been known to drive some antagonists almost to destraction while he was on the stump as he launched one attacl af. ter another of Goose Creek evpletlves upon them. He usually styled his political opponents as "plzzarink tums," a term said to have been In digenous to Goose Creek, and one that formerly raised the roof off the house when it dropped from the lips of this perfervid campaigner. Cer tain young and aspiring men of the city at that time. It was remembered Saturday, had to be often restrained during such heated factional diffi culties here when Mr. McCall would go up and down the city, speaking in ward circles and mass assenTSTag es fcnd telling that these your fel lows would never be trustworthy un til they had proved that they had drunk water from a blue-gum stump, as one a popular sport in the terrl. tory from which h ehalled, accord ing to Mr. McCall." Wifely Caution. "Why all that storming?" "I asked my husband for ten dol lars." "Well, If he must kick up a fuss like that, why not n?k him for a hun dred?" "Because I need hi support. I don't v.ant to seo hlra drop dead." McRAE AND DICUS WANT AS0L0M0N Some Demand High Wages Paid Road Hands While Others Kick on Proposition ARE BETWEEN TWO FIRES Either Definite Charges or None at All Should Be Preferred Against the Public Officials By L. E. Huggins Mr. J. D. McRae, chairman Union County Road Commission, and Mr. W. A. Dicus, road contractor, are be tween the devil and the deep blue sea. Mr. McRae says that men who want to work on the public roads of the county expect good pay, while farm ers who must hire labor to grow their crops complain that their hands de mand as much a3 they can get on the roads and that they cannot afford to pay the price. Mr. Dicus states that when he took the contract for the construction of a certain road farmers in that section served notice on him that they didn't want him to pay so much for road hands that it would ruin the price of farm labor. He is now offering to pay $1.25 a day for hands, but they demand more money and farmers who must hire farm labor don't want him to offer more. Mr. McRae and Mr. Dicus are waiting for some Solomon to arise and tell 'em what to do. There is a jreat deal of discussion of the road building proposition in the county just now and the opinions are about as varied as the colors of the rainbow. While one part of the population is ergaged in discussing the question another part is taking up the time cussin' it. One man be lieves it is costing too much to build the roads while another is willing to accept the inevitable and is content ing himself with the thought that perhaps the road commission is doing the best it can. A gentleman a few days ago remarked that he believed it would have been better to have eft the roads in such bad condition that automobilists couldn't drive so fast that then there wouldn't be so many wrecks. To this another re plied that it's better to have them n good shape so the fools will kill themselves and then sensible people can ride with some degree of sat isfaction. But when you sound the people down to what they really think, ev erybody wants good roads, but they dread to pay for them. Some believe that farmers in the county should build the roads, while others are of the opinion that experienced road builders do a better job at less cost than inexperienced, unequipped men could do. The road commission says the contracts were let to the lowest competent bidders and that it could do nothing more. So there you are! After all, the question resolves it self down to two propositions: The first is whether or not we shall build roads. If we don't expect to have roads, then the sensible thing to do is to start a movement to stop road building altogether and re-establish the free-labor system in order to keep the roads we have in some kind of passable condition. If we do in tend to continue the road-building pro. gram, then we must have somebody to look after it.( If the men we have on the job are' a set of crooks or incompetent fools, perhaps they would be willing to step down and out and let somebody else take the cussin' for -while. So far as I am concerned, I refuse to believe that our present road commission is composed of a lunch of crooks and I believe they are competent men. They make mis takes, to be sure. They wouldn't be human if they didn't. The thing has reached the point where somebody should be called upon to show their hand. If anybody has reasons to be lieve the men who compose the road commission are crooks, they ought to produce the evidence and have them dealt with. If anybody has evidence that they are incompetent it is their duty to make it known to the public. Public money is being spent and if it is being squandered, it is due the tax-payers of the county that those who know about it uncover the dirty dealings, while on the other hand, if the road commission is composed of a set of honest, upright, and com petent men who are doing their duty to the best of their ability, so much criticism is unjust and unmanly. What shall the answer be? 1 have remarked before that higher standarJ of living call for more ex penditure of money. A farmer in Lanes Creek township remarked a few days ago that we wouldn't wear the kind of clothrs now that people ! wore in the nineti s, even if we could buy them for the same amount of money they cost at that time. It cost j the Indian mighty little to clothe their families and they had no taxes I to pay. But at the same time they had no roads, no schools, and no ' churches, no automobiles, nor buggies .nor wagons. They read no papers and magazines, haa no decent nouses in which to live and they didn't talk on telephones nor listen to piano and phonograph music. They were wan derers upon the face of the earth, and yet they enjoyed themselves. But who wants to live as the Indians lived. Taxes are too high on cer tain clashes of property and this in justice should be corrected, but let'i b? careful not to swing too far ani I'. rn our faces down the hill of civili- iat.f-n. j If tre treaties ere ratified, it will be r.no-hcr example of the triumph of mind ovtr patter.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1922, edition 1
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