Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / July 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 5
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- - 1' " - (THE MORNXNCPOSTg ' THURSDAY. JtTL lb I goaf ' - ' I : - ' i - ., - . . . . instructors of the Blind en Biennial Session Address of Welcome by Hon. B. R. Lacy Instead of Goy. AyCock Harty Responses The American Association of the In structors of the Blind convened in their j i Lite nth biennial convention at 9.CO ' o'clock vterda-; saornin;:. the aftend- j ance being the large: in the history of the organiaatioa. I The sessions pf the convention are be ing held in the faembiy hall of the Institution for the Wind, and many vis itors la addition -t the member of the association assembled yesterday to wit- !xtes the opening ceremonies and espe cially to Lear the address of welcome by Governor Aycock and the re3ponses by tie p.esident and other member of ' the association. . XI r, Laer'a Weleetue There -was much disappointment "when 'J: teraine known that the GoTemor could not til the engagement owing to the v. station of the itorks at the mansion. However he eeut an able substitute in the person of lion. B. It. Lacy, State Treasurer, who w:u heartily greeted by the waiting audieno. On being intro duced ho expressed sympathy for the aadier.ee la caving to be content with a welcome through him rather than lis tening to one of the most gifted orators in the South such as the Governor is. The welcome I now give yon. through the Governor and the people, to North Carolina is. however, said Mr. Lacy, as sincere and earnest as though giren by , th Governor himself. He refemvi to North Caxolinn.as a revcllar State peculiar in that it does " four thrnss in a way not done by any ether State In th4 Unkra: First of these is the making of history. No other State n th- tmon ha. made history hke North Aan. eijA Csroliaa. After waking it she does not SSV " tT, A Vk'T J"", 7 a sponsor made by Mr. Lacy and were highly appropriate and pleasing. There were calls for Kentucky and Supt. B. Ii. Huntoon. the able eecretary of tne association responded admirably. He rejoiced that he was here and -spoke earnestly of the work in which the mem bers of the association are engaged. "We are gleaners," he said, "gathering on tne fragments. lie spoke of tne pleasure it must be for teachers of nor mal cmidren to stand before tnem wirsn they can see. bear and speak and then of the - arduous labor of the instructor- of those who have not the faculties of speech, sight and bearing. In conclusion he expressed appreciation for the wel come. v BopCX E. Ray Called Supt. John E. Ray of the North. Caro lina School for the Blind was called out and expressed for himself and the direc tors of the school their pleasure in having the association as guests and bis per sonal appreciation for their baring come to North Carolina, they having assured him that they came as- a token of their personal regard for bim. Mr. Itay Intro duced tho members of the board of trus tees and asked Mr. TV. N. Jones as spokesman for the board to 'address the association. Mr. Jones responded in nis nsnal happy vein. He recretted that Governor Aycock could not keep his en gagement and expressed the desire that every member of the association should meet and talk with Governor Aycock be fore they leave the city, ne said he was glad the association came this far south and hoped It would come again and venture even farther south in some future jears. ; . Hontia CalnesTli TJp Soon after the opening ceremonies the association took up and discussed at length their relations with the National Kducntional Association now in session at Indiana polfs, th present connection being as section 10 of the association. The section Is now termed by the Na tional Association as "Department for feeslon, to sound the " note of warnine and of promJee. aod to 'let the public know that this Association, countenances no unworthy or questionable methods of practice but declares them at variance with -the ethics of tha. prof ession. Let tu re-affirm what was said by Lord Bacon . t Witl 3 7. . wjr nuaij a. itr JLur TO this .25 ZT'rlJI Ported after the discuon a resoln- to "Department of Special Education." There wa institute work. under the direction of Mr. Lapier W uliams of Kan sun, a special paper being read by Mrs. Winifred Messmore of Ontario on "The Kindergarten." The cJosinsr feature of the morning ses sion was a discussion of "What is the economic value and what are the limita tions of literary Instruction in our schools?" led by A. H. Dymond of Canada. reconi iz. said Mr. Lacv. can for shioe. The two peculiar char acteristics of orth Carolinians are, Mr. Lacy said, th.tt riiey are extremely mod est and that they: are prone to be proud t ard to boast of their modesty, lint North Carolina is a brave State and its people, while modest, are both brave and daring when! duty calls them. Mr. Lacy reviewed the glorious record I cf North Carolina troops in war and lhn snM: North Carolina s a great State: her people are wide awake and progressive; sh noMv cares for the afflicted and in ' firm withhi her bvlers. and yet there Is wore to be dene. I North Carolina is 04 time th size of Massachusetts In acres. the present obligatory nature ol tine stamte regnlatiDg thianatter hooid be modlfiedas'l hav indicated in h inter est of public Justice. To cite a person to court,, to call upon Mm to defend a eult in which the -plaintiff- is. under no obligation in respect to costs, to put him of necessity to expense, to loss of time and tta msnlfariil ,(nn r t . ' ' " a s men ui auu. speaauy so in ttose caaas where course do seek to receive countenance the plaintiff has mo valid- cause of action and profit, eo ought they, of duty to and he and his attorney -are merely endeavor themselves by way Of amends speculating on the Chances of a verdict tobe a help and ornament thereun to." This, in my opinion, is con-trary to all I think it would be wise for this As- aeas of jtustlce and (the toper re-ula- """" w ueuae ix pusaDie ine Kina uua oi jucnciai procedare. I heartily of services that are not professional commend, as I say, the lev to allow per- la their nature, the practice of whioH ons without means and without friends brings discredit upon the profession. It to bring suits without giring a bond for is a delicate and difficult mattcT but costs, but I suggest that the law be so for that reason there Is the greater modified that sonwj judge must examine necessity that this Association should and approve th Dlaintlfir make a declaration in the premises, tion before the defendant shall ,e vexed staling the position that It occupies and 'with a law suit. When the statute -was that in all ways it will observe the passed the speculative era r vartioin requirement of its constitution "to ele- Maw had not then dawned in 'North Car vate the standard of dignity, honor and j.olin'a, and th court which construed the ooTirtesy in the legal profession." - - statute liberally did not dream of the Another barrier is the purely specula- coming deluge of such litigation. - tiv spirit that in so many places has Among the reforms I have mentioned entered "into 'the practice of the law. 88 ta? heeu obtained through the There are so manv suits- unon our court I active Instrumentality of this i dockets purely speculative in iheir na- ioa te recent increase of the judicial turo. In mauy lccalltifib there are law- d&tncta "the state. In my opinion yers who actually solicit business and y19 'association ought to carry the re- who stand ever ready to take any case , u iUTiner Dy urging upon the for the consideration of a 1 division of Sen6ral assembly the enactment of a law the possible spoils. We have gone so sePara ting the state into two divisions, far in this respect that it 1j salutary to Ifr1 tainm; eight districts and con recur to the principles which obtained rnf 5avh ti'ri!ioD judges resid years and years ago; when under the old flerei? . "Pect to th successive Roman law in regard to the relation ,ainf, of e.onrts of each district, between attorney and client, or ration i"?1? reta"s ,aJ1 the advantages of and client .th o.mlnn. nf th adro- d stating system which are universa'i- cate were purely honorary and the re- J y relieves the system ward of a similar nature, net the dis- A ZlM T? charges of a legal obligation but thf tdrttf t th of eaoh And -nA " ' "X .cvc...Iour 7n TLJRNIR t SOUTHERN PRIZE. RED TOP STRAP LEAP, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, MAMMOTH GLOBE, LONG COW HORN. WHITE EGG, AMBER GLOBE. SEVEN TOP, POMERANIAN WHITE GLOBE. YELLOW GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN. LARGE iWHITE GLOBED IMPROVED AMERICAN RUTA BAT5A. DEALERS AND MARKET GARDENERS SUPPLIED. STOCK LARGEST; QUAITY HIGHEST; PRICES LOWEST. I W. H. KING DRUQ CO., Three Stores, : J Raleigh, N. C, Z5e itiia Liie Insurance Go , - IS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF ' i "TNA 5 PER CENT GOLD BONDS." THEIR VALUES ARE LARGER AND THEIR RATES' LOWER THAN ANY OTHERS. I The 20 Year Endowment 5 per Cent, Gold Bonds of the tha Life 'OFFER GREATER ADVANTAGES THAN ANY INVESTMENT, CARRY ING AT THE SAME TIME ABSOLUTE PROTECTION. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS J. D. ! BOUSH AlbLr, inirattn and Nl;b.t fnlont During the afternoon session the in stitute work was conducted by Mr. W. A. 7 1 1 . : : 1 r : r o v l - ,v i , vk r.An.. read a paper on The t.mployment or i-a,0Ti.A S fn. Blind Women after Leaving School." iiint.rJ f jZnSJZ educauonal acd Mr w c nn, ed a dis advantages is even greater. I .. ; .kj. What remains to be done Is k-nSJf John A son of thi, cKy work for the Indnfrtrisl development and L.T , jj ?t?nl i p?o ednntion of the whole State-and wh!le WT on Imasmation in Piano th! work Is going on there should be a ! Twf'.. mk . Tt vr tt i . . . 1 - , I I here was much regret that jit. . i ri edncation provided for every af- . 1 f.i. te.1 .d infirm child in North Ciro-,"' l!an. Th work is in no way a charity. way n rinriiT. i t. - r- tK. tht, tnf the imn!e provision of educational ? ul x.- n. tiq vidl for chi:,!ren of normal condition. I rwnoois ' ,v. . ... . - iasi meac jnsir.uif 1 1 vT- ""te would be at all times much so in England and in some of the Amer- nearer his own home in case of dteast ic.aa Siates, the ancient theory was or calamity. There have been times In that the office, of a lawyer was simpy recent years when judges have had to one of honor nnd dignity and that what suffer by reason of being in the discharge he received was by way of voluntary of their public duties at a' great distance and 'honorary gift. Then no lawyer from home. could sue for hi compensation. In the The To.;d r ; . . , of 17SIX the Bar of -France constituted action upon a simDle Ap-m tn haJS ha jan order of nobility; and they were I action at Issue at the return tem by subjected to-certain prohibitions, th? ua nimg complaint at least violation of which rendered them U.ble SAB!eTf llI,,t; to disbarment Some of those prohi- that aids and quickenTthe administraUon hi tion debarred a lawyer from uuderrak- of justice.' The law however is not suf- Ing just and unjust causes alike with- ficlentry comprehensive. I can conceive Out distinction .and from making any of 110 valid reason why the causes of bargain with his client for a share of miran.dsh?nIl0mlte,c' Kto tosf.enxi: tho fruits of any judgment he might fl eendJd toaSVM recover. Of course the?e rules are- noc one lias a cause of action against an- consonant with the present usages of other, he should be allowed to test it at our profession, but in -;h9 length to the earliest practicable time. The de- which we have cone to the other eex- Ia.yof justice is as inimical to the pro- treme it Is profitable to remember then, iSS 0toJXS flanager, TuckeiC Building, R A L E I G ii, N ; C. STYLISH TURN00T5 FOR STYLISH PEOPLE. . Landaus, Buggies, Picnic Wagons and allthe different kinds of traps, with the best driving horses, both for speed and family use, always ready. Fine saddle horses for ladies and gents. ' We make a specialty of marriages, receptions and funerals, giving these the personal attention of a member of the rm. .-' Contracts for heavy hauling and exca vating solicited. . . We guarantee perfect satisfaction, in all branches of our business. Now among some lawyers It is really fhe General llsTlVro7n- I TDPUT TDPU Q- UHT ing of the law as I have indicated. Ul VJlU JAVI 1 CX Ti LJ LJ TZ I cot considere an unprofessional r.et to solicit employment. A. person cannot receive in these days a persona injury I. have made th suggestions, -which T have mentioned with doubt and hesi- hVV TnV: f .uTn-infl "nr the able direction of Mr. hearty support of the people and the.j. f N York fwrrand'UiuTM ' J and Just IfOTerncr and re-ple ?t toe State I wel-1 . , Tti!r.,v wn. t' work- was O. H rone yon to Nona C arhna. and hope that yoa tw-UI find the we.ither not to be jthe only warm thing in Ralelsh. TJapobr Prl4n aaatat Status of Schools for the Blind was the sub ject of a paper by Mr. E. E. Allen .of Pennsylvania. The discussion was opened by Mr. Anagnos of Massachusetts. "What is the Bet Kind of Type writer for the Blind?" was disenssed by Mr. W. A. Bowles of Virginia and others. Program for TJy MORNING SESSION 9:30 o'clock. Transaction of Business, the Presl- I The repone- in behalf of the ao elation was made hj the president. Mr. 'Annraos. lie "said in p.irt: , "We. the members of th- American iAor:atioa of the Iutnrctors of the .Bl.'nd. are clad to be In North Cam-'dent in the chair. lina this morning We are glad to look) Institute, under the direction of Mr. Jnf the face of. fellow-workers in th! Andrew J. -Hutton of Wisconsin. M North State land we haTe no ideal I'aper "Tho Moral.' Corrective and 'that the wef.ther f the onlv warm thirir Era6mic Value of Physical Training." ,1hnt we will find here. From what I.ir. II. L. liner. Texas. Discussion ihnve already seen of your State and opened by Afr. K. E. Allen. Penn?ylvania. town. I am convinced that none o; th: Topic "What Is the' Best Means of wlrtwtiit hem- the rerinlent of offers tanc-y'. 1 have no -pride of opinion, but of service from sundry lawyers in bring- s7;Yu Ing a damage mt. I heard not many at its annual -session and in the worS weeks ago of a certain, person who it does should deal with practical and had received an injurv in a railroad a?- progressive matters as well as literary, Historical ana acaaemic questions, Dena ing its energies at all times to the task inaa receivru aa jujur.v iu u. jaiuuau cldcnt, who hpd a propos'tion of dis interested service for a diri?ion of th? damages from seven distinguished at torneys. I think this is go'ng entirely too far and I know that in romo com munities it ! bringing the Bar of Ncrth Carolina Into public d:sr?nute. I think it behooves this A'sociatioa to nnae a plain declarp.tioa on this subject so that have no ends to serve that are selfish! the people may know-that such conduct or unworthy, that our constant desire is is outside the true sphere of a reputable to establish ourselves in. the confidence lmr. I think -that we siould take and -good will of the people as a pro of securin? needed reforms and advance ment in th laws and in the administra tion of justice. We are members of the noblest profession that serves man kind, next to the holy ministry. Let us magnify our profession. Let us show to the people of North Carolina that as individuals and as an organization we All 'Phones No. 81. Day or night. Salisbury St., . 'Phone 81. Morgan St., 379. Dobbin - 1 ... i - - such action as will aid, if possible. In the mitigation of thi? evil. I believe that the evil Is in large measur? due to the too liberal construction which the Supreme Court has piared upon the statute in respect to binging action in forma pauperis. That statute was never intended to multiply damage suits and clog the dockets of the State with Mid-sun Shoe -. . Chances mer an -North Pm!Im -r -init.i i.v t;, n hr r. An-. purely speculative. ungsuon. some .aw- goon as we ith.nt von have lmsr-irr in nrnor. jr iinttnn U'Umrsm. I vers will bring suit of this nature and no other arm ! ln t . f Th Ytttr,t nt rnnr M. I T'.n 1 TriXo rV t Via R!nl., i I tnnut!-n n7rt fl Bnit UDOT1 evidence I P'p. the tnrr ti th Six. Tnaaan. rt: v -.U f V-K CnmM-nn ('.on.l.i. . 1 1 1 I rCl , t.n.f!nff I Wise. SalUtaTV nf miaI pnf K miner m 'I, I i .1 i . I . ... -j v I Or a JUUlCial The worll re-ord the historr that ! Tnn!-Th0 TTe and Abuse of Arith- - 1. IZ"':-. ter tne laws worth recording and yon may W sure metlc Slate!" " Discussion opened by P Wes F "u-?nn; .. tho i.Mrr v...v Vi t o W ,i . . I ble the nlamtiff to wm a verdict. Neitner enden-t that ; Carolina is sung in every State in the "But something el remain beside 'the social and industrial feitures of a State, and that Is it3 education and the! surveys in education lie not . much-ini icrrai umveirijie ana srnooi. or art. nntjence for bringing out oy questions ami FTERNOON SESSION 2 o'clock. Transaction of Business, the President in th chair.i m Institute, tinder the direction or Jir. the lawyers nor the plaintiff -take nr risk in (the matter. They simply con tribute their time to he suit which, if won. na rest tnem notning to imga e t. U. .Momson, .uaryianu. I tvua - hn m.mv counties. la the e-inratioa f all. especially thoe w!jo come luto thus world aBllcted and Infrm." t A nnm!er of ditlngu!he.l members ef the asocta:i--n were calleJ npon to make Irrpromptu reponfes and happy ones they wer. ; The nrt called upon was Mr. A. Hi Dymond of Canada. ITe exprivuM regret thst Gor. Avrock mill not be p-ecnt and congratulated Mr. Lacy on the manner in which he wa S'lVtltoted for him. ne spokA f eel- I-.rly of the fiate-nil feeUns which ev 1 between the Fnitel States. Cinaia nnl the Ancl-vSaxon prop genral?T. emphaslring the. rernt expressions of vn-.pathy as manifested bv on Or the .hf r ronnrry on the oersion of Qtven VriaV dth.: McKhlev's asass;na ti ar.l King Edward's illrr. on th v rf the cojonafl-n. lie .!e-!arel V. nhit th. world nee-ls now most of a! an al'Iarce of the Anr'o-Saron r"rle.' it tronVl Irsnr to th? wrr'd the I V-ir;- of r8ce and all tint ifilei fo- nr l-V- m2nh'vl flTMi u-rmanh-od Ir-.V p- W:t or York spoke of Ralegh h.in; the fnrthefrf suth th association has erer met and expressed T earre that-tlev had come, and com mended the hospitality they are re eir ui-r n;ennen- p Walker of th . u. .lornson, juuwuu. I tva This session wiU be an open confer-1 -ineso frrr- Kr nraic ont ' I1V OUeStlOnS ana answers the points in which members mir he pecialry interested. m The subjects will be considered in the following order: Afs?r connected with (1) Kindergarten. Primary and Aca demic departments. (2i Music department.. p M.Tnual Training. (4 Physical Training. C) Discipline. fJeneral Administration nnovtinna and answers should be con cise and should cover a single subject innlr PnntTftTPIHIll OUeStlcnS Will e y-'j ... . . i , avoided, and no question win oa wusm ered to which objection is maae. P.VPA'IXO SESSION. Thursday evening will be devoted to social functions. Uovernor AycocK wiu participate. ANNUAL MEETING STATE BAR ASSOCIATION 1 (Continued from First Page.) now sometimes cynically say that a law- Fonth Carolina fchool snid that Iivi-.ff yer can be hired to do anyth'ing; that f near to the perP of the Old North his time and hi influence are for sale State hwa ready for and confidently for any purpose? If I anwittinly ex- perupg Tie warm welcome 1 e'ng ac-Taggerate it is because I reel mat in our IT. t- - . . 1 .! ... M . -1 t -nrJS- eordeL He knew of th North Caro'ica is do'ng. ro stnte being xnrr liberal in its provision for the ed T?eat:on of the deaf, dumb and band. He assured .th cswiatloa thit the aonth I entering upon a new era and would in future be found spending more and more along these lines. Sarerinfendent A. J. Hutton of Wis consin made a most pleasing and fra ternal response. Ii tret m ting tl'e coti rmcion of th reople of the noth nd the south r,nd their , rotrtual admi ration of fMe courage manifested by loth in the' civil trar and the priie felt In the valor displayed on both side, remarks were brought out by re- Drofessloa it Is one of the viral quts tions of the day. Do we ever hear of lawyers receiving fees for aiding can didates to secure public office? Or for canvassing in political campaigns? or for constant and systematic lobbying? or for rendering other and doubtful ser vices for th money that is in the ser vice whic do not comport with the ex alted and -honorable Telation which the profession bears to the public? I thin it would be well if this Association were o make some declaration on the sub ject. It seems to me that there is a duty pressing upon us to revive in North CaroHna the primitive code of princi ples that formerly governed in our pro- J impo--ed neles burders uron the offi cers of the court, upon witnesses ana npoa the judges. 'and they have inter fered with and delayed th trial of o.h- er actions. I. would suggest; that tm' Association recommend to the Gentr.tl Assembly tho propriety of amending tlv statute in regard to action in formn ranreris, eo fls to avo'd the evil of which complaint is made. As the .law now stand there is virtually an otl g?tion resting upon, any clrrk or judge. to whom application Is made to bring suit without bon-?, to grant the applei tion when the plaintiff swears that he has a good cause of action, or vhe i a lawyer certifies that m his judgment the plaintiff haa a good cause of ac tion. ' ' - The court in two cases in the 74th volume of our reports has construed the statute as I have indicated. In my judg ment the remedy is to limit the bene ficial purposes of that statute to proper cases, I think that properly applied the statute is eminently necessary, but it has been and is being constantly abused. I think the statute ought to be so amend ed that leave to sue in forma pauperis can be obtainable only from a judge of the superior court; that the application for the order ought to contain a sum mary of the evidence : upon which the plaintiff bases his cause of action duly verified by the plaintiff, and that the al lowance of the order ought to be dis cretionary with the judge after due con sideration by him of the evidence sub mitted, just as a grand jury finds or re fuses to find a true bill upon, the evi dence submitted by the state. I think that in order to prevent any injustice, a refusal to grant the order -by one judge ought not to bar the plaintiff from pre senting his application to another judges So that any person desiring to bring an action without giving security for costs can apply to each of the sixteen judges of the tate, if he so desires. I thhikj a statute of this eort will not interfere with tha assertion of any legal right of action possessed by any person In the state, but will in large measure do away with the indiscriminate and improper use of the statute, t seems to me that f ession, that our purposo is to promote the objects declared by our constitu tion as the basis " of our Association. Then will we grow in numbers and in fluence and will become a riower in the State, compact, vigorous, in . .ncible, safe ly anchored in the confidence and the respect of our fellow citizens. To fur ther the great mission of this Associa tion we need the moral aid of popular approval. It is easily secured. Just as demonstrate that we have than the good of the peo- enaetment of laws that are and just, the maintenance system that shall adminis- promptly, faithfully and im- as soon as we make it professional selfishness abideth not among us. and that no faith less or disreputable lawyer -can be found within our ranks, then will this Associa tion become what it ousht to be. a power in the State, a. power to be exer-1 nrices. cisea a t an times ior tue wen are the people and the safety of the State. The nortneast wall of Central -Methodist church was slightly damaged by lTjbtning Tuesday evening. Sho es for Sum mer wear. THREE REASONS Why we are selling so 'many Tan Shoes this summer. .1 FIRST, Because, they are the j most comfortable Summer Shoe. I SECOND, Because, while "scarce! everywhere else, we have had a very choice 'line of styles in correct shapes. I THIRD, Because we are selling them at half 172 PAIRS - - Boyden's Men's Tan at half price. Shoes, worth $5, rra Midsummer Shoe . . Chances Yl Y 189 PAIRS y Ziegler Bros. Ladies' Oxfords aud San dals, worth $2. $3.00 and $3.50, at half prices. ' . 98 PAIRS ' Ladies' stylish Shoes, Laced and But-' ton, a great variety of styles, worth $1, at 50c' a pair. 38 PAIRS Mieses and Children's Sandals and Cx fords,a worth 85c to $1.50, at half price. 29 PAIRS Boy's Shoes, worth from $1 to $2.50, at greatly reduced prices. LINE HAN C HlStf 0LASS, LOW PRIOSD 4 I 'ML wh -rrr. Vit T-rvn- attenfion to the reductions in our Spring Clothing, a glance at the values will convince yon , ,lre to 'buy. "If it's from here it's right," or we make it so. We jwish to re mind you of our two piece Suits in COATS 1 rtlNIJ . Ttfu find flB assortment worthy of your looking them over, they embroce all the new styles and weaves and are nere yvu. " .... , uv..i.:. - fao vmfrtahlft this weather." . crniTllv adanted to tne not TOiuer. .-vuiuiiig mure wuiiuiwu. f-- : " ".: coiv-rf -I NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Never before hare we' been in a position to show yon so many beautiful sayles as in this line. The price running froan 50c to $3.00l embracing every conceivable pattern and weave io you need them; look at them. Ouu Method-No one buys here comes back and goes away without being fully satisfied. . - UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS CROSS GO t v
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1902, edition 1
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