Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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?..-77Prr ? VcL XVIL J. P. SHEHUILL, Editor and Publisher.,: CONCORD, N.? C FCTDAf, DECEMBER 1916. Member The Associated Press. No. 73 HI' x: 1 r f 0' i i -v. in German v ill So on r . ) i: Make' Hefr Reply IK RIMARD TO DEPORTATION 7 'OP BELQIAH WORKMEN." US HEEIDT KUISEO PCIIGY It is Said Ear Answer to This' Got eminent WlH be Mnch the Same u That Sent to the Spanish Oerenu : Bent Result f Conference Be - tween Consul Orew and Chancellor S Tea Bethmanft V HoUweg Will be That Principle WS1 be Adhered To. But Pains Will be Taken to Bee That the Principle is Accn. . lately Applied,: ''" " " ' .r j: "" " Tfci iawttaM ril " V " Berlin, Dec. J, via London," Dee. fl. Germany in- day or two will re ply with a memorandum to the repre sentation wjhieh Secretary Grew, .of the American embaasy, has been tak ing regarding the deportation of Bel gian laborers, -' . . The-reply .vs expected to follow much the same line as- that made to the Belgian protest through the Span ish government, the .' substance of which was published, in' the North German Gazette this morning. - Tbe result of Secretary Grew' conference with Chancellor von Betb-mann-Hollweg on tbe subject probab ly will be adhered to, pains will be takes to see it ia accurately applied. It is explained that it bag not al ways been possible" to prevent the measure being". applied to Belgians not of the unemployed classes, -but that greater eare .is now being ex- Bel- measure dosses position or the- Uerman gov ernment on Belgian deportation was .outlined in . a . statement made' on Thursday, and transmitted on papers of Fridey. : ; . ; Allied Blockade of Greece in Force, . in Tk Amrtafc. Pnmf . , . Washington, Dec. .0. Ambassador Sharp, at Paris, notified State De partment today that the Allied block ade of Greece had begun yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. ;v " :v ' . -v '. . " v . o v-. . Greece looks back on one of the , most turbulent neutralities : on rec ord. ' 1 - ereised in that with the nse of li sgian-Usts it is thought the n 1 1 V -' - can be restricted solely to the 1 1 fJ-S' ""-' '"bicb it is designed to affect.- the corjcoap uatio:jal DAr::c . .Will open a regular Sav- . - ings Department on Janu- ary: 1st, ;1917, paying 4 - per cen'VImterest.V com-. pounded quarterly Where v can yon find a better in vestment than ti savings in a good strong National - Bank?-- CAPITAL v ; , SURPLUS 0100,000 . l $40,000 Strand - U THE MASTER MINDS OFMTNSTEELST I ' PMCE-SOroELLI ARTisrS;a30 OF EXTENT COBX ARTISTS, - SINGERS, DANCERS, AORO ' BATS, KTSICIAN3, NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS. . - . ' ' cctlets " scrria pro duction, EI CmtirT PARAEE. " CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Firs Southern Trains to Hare Hew. '. Schedule After Tomorrow, f "Announcement was made ' some time ago that many of the trains of the. Southern railway were to have new schedules after December 10th. Most of tbe changes announced, how ever, are not of especial interest to the people here, as the trains do not pass Concord. Announcements that are of interest here were made today, and the following trains are affected : -- Southbound trains Nos. 29, which formerly passed here' at 3:55 a', m. will pass at 3:48 a. m. when the new schedule . becomes . effective. Train No.- 43, which now passes here at 0:15 p. m. will be due here under the new schedule at 9:03 p. nv North bound trains Nos. 44, 36 and 30 are effected bjr the new schedule. No, 44, now due. here at 5:38 a. m, will arrive at 6:05 a. m. No. 38, now arriving here at 10:50 a. m., will under the new ' schedule be here t 10:30 a. m. No. 30, arriving here at 11 :35 ' p.. m.a now will hereafter be due. at 11 :45 p. m. Tbe Southern officials also an nounce that hereafter if No. 30 is an hour, or more ' than an hour late, when it is due at Charlotte, a special t tain will be made up "from there, to be run to Danville. This train will be 'purely for the accommodation of local traffic. . Tbe King's Daughters. There will be a call meeting of the King a Daughters Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. D. F. Cannon. The purpose of this meet ing is to make all final arrangements for the Christmas Tree. It was de cided at the regular meeting that each member contribute a dime and that amount -be used in. purchasing deco rations for the tree. This is an im portant meeting and it is hoped that all members will feel- a personal in terest in the work undertaken and be present Monday night. ' ' . v V ; ' . " Rose Bottif who will be seen in. the prima donna role oM'Maid to Or der, 'ijrhieb ailfe" seen here short ly.. will be be remembered for her excellent 'work in such productions as 'Th Birdeof Parad'se, V'The Sfn of the Rose," "Oh! I Say,?' "Suzi" and a number of vaudeville engagements, the most- important of which was tbe musical novelty the "Walts Dream.' At the Strand Theatre December 15. bs Theatre ELEGANT SUPPER BT ' - . MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Of. the Pirst Preebytariaa Charcb : Given as EOxt School Last NizAt Sixty lCaa Prasant. ' -For 'several days Chief Gunner Chaa. F. Ritchie, and his lieutenanta have been active in quest of the quail that cheers but does not cause indi gestion, even after the proverbial 30 days. ' Many marveled at the mys tery attending these expeditions to the country, but last night it was made plain. At the High School Auditorium three long tables were surrounded by 60 members of the Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church and the men of the congregation who had as sembled to enjoy a quail supper pro vided by tbe class. In tbe improvis ed kitchen Mr. B. . Harris reigned as Mrs. Rorer of the occasion, ably i i i rj ansiHiea oy . jn.esaames inas. r. Ritchie, Joseph F. Cannon, C. W Swink, W. G. CaswelL S. J. Ervin, E..H. Brown, Richmond Reed, Cbas. Cannon, . Sauvain and Frank Can non. These ladies acted as waitresses and the guests were quickly served. Needless to add tbey unanimously ex pressed appreciation in action that spoke louder than words. While the men studied the fesHve quail and tbe restive salad, a la Colonel Smith, de lightful music waatVendered under supervision of Mrs. J. B. Womble by Misses Lucy Lore, Mary Lewis Har ris and Nell Herring at the piano, and Dr. John F. Reed with violin, assist ed by the following vocalists v. Mrs. J. B. Womble, Misses Marv and Adeline Morrison, Elizabeth Wood- house, and Messrs. McKay and Rae- ford. .The music fitted the occasion because for-the most part they were the old f am. liar songs: Old Folks at Home, Old Black Joe, Dixie, In the the egg supply of Chicago is controll Gloaming, Annie Laurie. These made ed by four menT a first class concert alone, but in ad dition tbere was a solo by Miss Woodhouse, who sang "Somewhere" accompanied by piano and violin. Misses Morrison and Miss Wood nilD. Bitin M4 innil I lava iada Kv ' ' I -..s -i-rj ru mr. j no. j. oarnnarai aciea as jo nannes f actotum of the f east, in other words he took the pait of toast master at tbe banquet, although the only beveragf dispensed was Bryan- esqne m, its essence and flavor. - Mr. Bernhardt stated that this Bible Class f about 60 men. with Mr. Caswell K: teacher were trying to do some IV Al - .1 1 1 iL. itung ior me aavaneemem oi me Kingdom in Concord,, and especially in the F.rst Presbyterian Church, He then called upon Mr. G. A. Carver to respond to the toast:- "What 'the Class Has Done T" but admonished all speakers that four minute talks was the rule. Mr. Carver concisely and cleverly set forth the wonderful record of these men in raising $1,600 for support of missionary in Korea, additional for the support of the orphanage at Banner Elk, making a total for the class of $2,200. ". Dr. Uner, tne pastor, was nex: called upon but modestly preferring that others should talk while tbe spir it moved them. He contented himself with a few felicous suggestions and congratulations. Mr. E. C. Barn- hardt was called iipon to respond s to "The Futnre'of .the Class," and while not rated as a speeebmaker, but as a business man. be showed that he could think on his' feet, and made some encouraging prophecies for the': future of the class. '- to tell about the "Boys of the Teen Age." : He rightly declared that this was Concord's .: really big problem His - solution 'was that the-parents should so to Sundav school them selves and thought that would keep the boys, -s Mr.' Charles Cannon frankly con fessed that he quit going to Snnflay school becansehe was the only boy in Sunday school- that wore long trousers. He struck a nugget for our. teachers to think about. "Mr. B. E. Harris, in a witty speech, complimented everybody present, but his four minutes expired . before he reached his subject which was "Duty of the Bible Class, to. the Churches of the City, Mr. Woodhouse expressed nis great question as to what the class Jiad done for the Sunday school of which he is superintendent. - .' . - " Col Bundy preacued an impressive sermonette. .; -':,.;v '' Vir-; - 'f Brother'' Smith is never so .hap- py as when" in Presbyterian company and he was at his best last night. . Rev. R, J. Hunter, vforroer pastor or Jtoeky Stiver, expressed his pleas- pointed to make : arrangements for ure at being .present when his friends Lee-Jackson Day on the 19th of Jan Cas well and Bernhardt were so Arv. ; A letter was read from Mrs. prominent, J ' Mr. Latpan, of Cannonville msny - terian Church,' and Mr. Beaty, of Mo- Kinnon Church, responded briefly, Mr. E Sauvain then thanked tltjf, the members were invited into the ladies for: their-part in the' success I dining room, where both the colorsf ) and pleasure of the evening and thel'ih .Confednaep.'and. the.;-ChristQX' J guests- gave' them a rising vote of ftisnlFn .' - Brief talks were also made by Messrs. Niblock and Ritchie, both of whom are among the most earnest members of 'this class. - - i Truly a bright page in the history of the church and a red letter day for the Class. Argument in Epstein - Cass Con tmnes. (Br T Aam-Itr4 Ptwaa) ? . OoM boro, Dec. 9. Argument in ie case or i -'-icn i . 'fi on inai r V-fi 1 ' - l'itt !-i-U' f of I.eon- TO PURSUE HiQUIRY i IHTO FOOD PRICES PEDEBJLL UrirESTIOATION TO ' STAXT MONDAY. TO STIRT iSQUiai If KW TORI Inquiries Will be Mads Also at De troit, Cleveland, St Louis, Minne sota and Othee points Under Con- slooration-IaTeitiratori Sent to Elfin, EV Wbsre It is 8aid the Board of Trade Raises "ths Price' of Butter" ThU Ooyarni the Prive Over AH the Wrld.-rPistrict At torner Says Pettr. Men Govern the Chicago Egg Market. (? Ta s na pnw Cliicasro. Dee. 9.i Purguinar bis in quiry into food prices, United States District Attorney Clyne, sent the in vestigators to Elgin, III., today to at tend the meeting of the Board of Trad, which organization raises the priee of butter, hat is said to govern largely the sale throughout the coun try. .. 'j Federal olncers have served sub- phoenas on a numliev of smaller pack ers of the city" to appear next Mon day before the Federal Grand Jury for inquiry as to tbe increase in the price of products. J At the United States District At- mnVB atYIaa it Woo nnnnnoo1 fit of Washington, Dee. 9. The Federal Grand Jury investigation into the high cost of living , ordered, today by Attorney General .Gregory, is to be- tro t next week A similar investigation in Cleve land, Kansas City; St. Louis, Minne apolis and other : points are under consideration. , WEATHEB FORECAST. Generally Fair Weather With Low Temperatures Predicted for Next Week in Southeastern States. . ... i (By Tkr XMAMUCnai Washington, Dec. P.. 'Generally fair weather with temperatures much below the seasonal average is fore cast for the southeastern states dur ing the week beginning tomorrow. Warmer weather probably during the latter part of the week. Rain in western Gulf States Wednesday or Thursday. 1 . FREEZING TEMPERATURE 'AT NASHVILLE, TENN. Temperature Fell 33 Degrees in the Last 24 Hours at Nashville. Sleet ing and Raining; , : - ::. - (By Tk Aaaoetatml PrM) Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 0. In the 24 hours ending at 7 o clock this morning the temperature here fell 33 degrees, 23 of this occurring early last night, accompanied by sleet and rain. The official temperature here at 7 a. m. was 30 degrees , LAST GAME OF : v SOUTHERN FOOTBALL Ttdane and Georgetown to - Play at New Orleans TodaysWeather is Ideal. . . ; (Br The Associate Praa) New Oileans. La., Dec. 9. Cool weather and clear sky early today eave promise of ideal conditions for the football game here this afternoon! between Georgetown and Tulane elevV enB. Tnis is tne last game oi nrsea son schduled" in the south. Co, lies of both teams said they: would start the game with their, strongest men. Daughters of the. Meet- Mrs. J. worth and Mrs. S. J. Ervin i i :iu . BOSiesTCB Willi uo. T. T. SOs' to the Daughters' of the Confr acy yesterday afternoon at tht tre of the latter on North Un- ion treet. The secretary read a full 1 a interesting report of the previous meeting, showing unusual activity in the chanter. A committee was . ap- Chsrles Lee Smithy, of .Raleigh, ac- 1 knowledging the boa containing . the lhnwerw for the Soldiers' Home. I Rnninms. both old and new, disposed mas season were. a-spiayea , mosk tastefully- in the 'table-decorations. Tea and saadwlebes were served. .Mrs. J. F. Hurley, of Salisbury, was guest of tbe chapter. , I At thsTlieatrH.v ... r "The Lost Hein?' a two reel Pathe drama of action, also S' anhrilling i western. vtvi u i,, and Helen Holmes today at The Pas time. -, - .'V v...r..: An L-Ko conledy, feature, "A Mis- lion Dollar Smash," tbe laughing success of the 'eertury. also two west THE COTTON MARKET. Tbare Was a Renewal of Yesterday's SeClnf Merement in the Cotton , Market Today. , By n lmHiH4 IK ! New York, Dec. 9. There was a renewal bf yesterday's selling move ment in the cotton market earl yto day and a further big break in prices. The opening was ateady at a decline of 3 points to sn advance of 4 points. Support, however, was bv no means active, and tbe market quickly weak ened nnder increased liquidation. Be fore the end of the first hour price were fl.50 per bale under last night's close," with January around 18.70 and May at 19.05. The close was steadv: December, 18.70; January, 18.79 March. 19.05; May, 19.25; Julv, 19.28; Octoiber, 17.34. . Cotton futures opened steady: De cember 18.80; January, -19.03; March 19.25; May, 19.40; July, 19.50; Octo ber, 17.68. v Later Report New York, Dec. 8. Renewal of heavy geaeral liquidation, following yesterday 'b big break in prices, caus ed exeitement verging on demoral ization in the cotton market here to day. For a time, prices broke 10 to 15 points between sales, and before there was any pause in the decline, March contracts bad sold at 18.50 or 75 points under last night 's close, and the general list was fully $14.00 a bale below the recent high record. There apieared to be no fresh news feature responsible for the further sensational breok, but bullish confi dence bad evidently been thoroughly shaken by the break of the previous day and heavy margin calls served to .bring in selling orders from all directions. Covering caused rallies of 20 to 30 points from the lowest, as soon as the pressure diminished, but the market was still extremely unsettled and nervous- late in tbe forenoon. MRS. I. FRANK PATTERSON Died Yesterday Afternoon in Ashe- yille. Home Was in China Grove. A telegram was received this morn ing by Mr. John K. Patterson, tell ing of the death of Mrs. I. Frank Patterson, which occurred yesterday evening in Asheville, at the home of her -daughter, Mrs. M. L. Stevens. Mrs. Patterson 's home was in China Grove, and she has a host of friends and relatives in this section that will learn- oL her death with much sor row. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at China Grove, and the interment will be made there also, by the side of her hus band. Mrs. Patterson died in her seventy second year, and is survived by six sons and four daughters, as follows: Rev. ft. L., of Atchison, Kansas; Messrs. Arthur, Frank and Hubert, of Albemarle, Karl, of Hickory, and Bernard. The daughters are Mes- dawes 11. X. Miller, of Virginia ; M. L. Stevens, of Asheville; R. E. Clapp, of Newton, and DeWitt Swaringen. of China Grove. Only one of the children is deceased Mrs. T. L, PREPARES AMENDMENT TO ADAMSON LAW. To Put More Authority in the Hands of Interstate Commerce Commis sion. tBr Thm AawtclateS Prcw) Washington. Dec. 8. Senator Harkwick has prepared an amend ment to the Adamson Act which would give the Interstate Commerce Commission full authority to fix the hours, wages and other conditions of all. railroad -employees, ilie amend ment would make it unlawful for em ployees, -by concerted action, to hin der or obstruct operation of trains because of dissatisfaction at any de cision of the commission. The tom- ' . . a. . . J i. mission would oe empowerea m change hours,, wages or other condi-. tions on Us own initiative, or upon petition of employees, the railroads, or the public. CONTRACT LET FOR , HYDRO-AEROPLANES Ninety-Six Are to Be Built at Once. Later Fifty-Two Mors wui , Built ' (Br Tke AaaocIateS Prai Washington, Dec. 9. Contracts for- 96 higher powered hydro-apero planes for the coast artillery sta tions in the United States, Hawaii, Philippines and Panama Canal sone were let , today by War Department Immediate construction is to De oe gun on the 9fi, and , contracts wil i;on be let-for 52 more. f,.' ffi? ' Bealtli Crusada Day Observed. Health Crusade Day was observed at Central Graded School yesterday. Mrs. Joseph F. Goodman, chairman of the Ahti-Tubereulosis Society, and Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Jr chairman ;of the Red Cross Chirstmas Seals, in charge of this organization, visited the different rooms to give the chiW dreri the story talk on health, which teachers them the educational value of the Soari-ampaignVv A composition contest was arranged. : The best' one in each of the several grades' to.b published in the papers over the child author's name". Seals were distribut- TheGreek Is Again WITH THE CHURCHES. St James Lutheran. Men's Bible' Class at 10 a. m. Morning 'Worship at 11. Sermon sub ject. "The Blessedness of our Hope." Sunday sc'.ool at 3 p. m. Luther Lea gue at 0 and vespers at 7. Subject of evening meditation, "Christ's Return to Judgment." You are welcome at all services. McGill Street Baptist. , Sunday school at 9 :30 a. m. Preach- ' ill - -.IT v.. . V. ii ai ji a. in. miu i .i.j p. hi. uy me pastor, S. . rlennett. Subject for the morning service will be "The Crooked Made Straight" and for the evening the subject will be "Christ ian Patriotism." A cordial welcome awaits all. All Saints. Morning prayer at 11 a. m. tomor row, r.vemng prayer at I p. m. Be ing the time for the annual election of the vestry there will be a meeting tor that purpose immediately after service. All memoers are urged lo remain. Trinity Reformed. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church service at 1 1 a. ni. and p. m. by Rev. J. M. Lyerly, D. D., of Crescent, N. ('. Public cordially invited to at tend these services. First Presbyterian. Services by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:4o m. Men 's Bible Class at 10 a. m. Epworth Methodist. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. the pns'or, A. S. Kaper. Central Methodist. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor. St Andrews Lutheran. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. . Cavalry Lutheran, Preaching at 7 p. m. and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Forest Hill Methodist. Pienching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. bv the nas'or. Rev. V. M. Short. The new hoard of stewards will be install- rl at the morning service. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Mr. W. R. Odell, superintendent. A hearty welcome to all these services. Methodist Protestant' Sunday school at 9 :30 a. m. Preach ing "at 11 a. m. by the pastor, and at 7 p. in. by Rev. R. A. Swar'hgen. First Baptist. Sundav school at 9:45 a. in. Ser vice at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in., conduct ed by the pastor, Rev. Geo. V. Tilley. S!tbjnet 'or Morning service, "Con quering Powers of Christianity." Subject for evening service, "A Sin ner Seeing Ghosts." THE WHEAT MARKET. Increased Danger to Ocean Shipping Sent Wheat On the Downgrade To day. ( Ily Tlie Amoclated Pri) Chicago, Dec. 9. Increased danger to ocean shipping and the contmu ance of railway embargoes put wheat . , i r prices tHlav on down grane. vpen- mg prices, which ranged the same as yesterday s finish to i-J lower, witli Mav at 174 1-4 to 174 7-i5 and July at 147 1-2 to 147 5-8 were followed by sharp decline all around, and then something of a reaction. Despite the "dry" victory, Detroit people have their gasoline, and what more do they wantt A nho uncementlt Citizens Bank and Trust Company A. J0NE3 Y0RKE, . Presidont,.'" Situation Foremost CENTRAL POWERS MAT MOVE ARMY THROUGH GREECE. - KIT DU 111' (i n Correspondents in Greece Malwtaii That Kinf Constantins And Greek Loyalists Are Hostile to . Entente Allies, and They May Organise Army in Larissa Valley to Attack tbe Entente. Latest Reports Bhow That the Rumanians Are 8 till Ra ti ring Before the Teutonic Advance. Very Little, If Any, of WaUachU Will Be Left in Rumanian Hands. (Br The AaMrt44 Praaa) The situation in Greece is not only again of decided political interest, but potentially of marked military import in connection with the sup posed purpose of the Central Pow ers to turn an important section of Field Marshal von Mackensen's huge army in Rumanian pon Entente Sa- loniki armies. J Correspondents of Greece report , persistently a hostile attitude by. King Constantine and Greek Loyal- 4 .. ists toward the entente, and declare that efforts are being made to gatb- : er a strong army in the Larissa re gion for an attack upon the entente . : forces from the rear simultaneously with attacks by Teutonic allies from the north. British military writers call atten- .. tion to these contingencies and decis ive action with regard to Greece is urged in tbe interest of sound strat-- ,. egy and safety of tbe entente forces ; . in Macedonia. : The latest reports from the Ru manian campaign reflect continued retirement of the Rumanian forces in east Wallachia with the figures of of captures of men and material by -the invaders constantly growing. How far the advance of Field ( Marshal von Mackensen may take . him before the allied forces are able . to reconstitute" Ihemselverflteient--lv to make an effort to hold hrnr w not clear. Tt is considered probahle, however, that not much, if any, of Wallachia will be left in Rumanian. hands. The 1 ne or tne euzeu which military commentators have toi-on n likelv one on wnicn stand may be n ade is virtually the . honndary between Wallachia and Moldavia, Rumania's norcnern vince. . ; Nothing New Report a. London, Dec. 9. - No important event has occurred on the Franco Belgian front during the night, the -war office announces today. Artillery Fighting at Verdun. ; Paris. Dec- 9. Artillery fighting occurred last night tJe W . front in. the region of Hill No. 304, the war office announced. ne were no important developments else- , where. 4" . NEWSPAPER MEETING , An Address by DosvSeiU of the New York World, Feature of Today Session. t (By Tfce Aoetl" Titmn.l . Chapel Hill., Dee. ?. An address ' on ine uusineeo "v-r-tr- .1. . Making" bv Don Seitz. business man ager of the New York World, feet-, med the program of . the closing ses sion this-mornmg of -the Newspaper , Institution, which ha iieen, prog- . ress tmf'hiM H'hllMdav. vMWW v speakers today include W. II. Savory of the Mergenthaler Linotype and H. B. Varner, of, the .-Lexington Dispatch. -. 1 I . ' We have opened a SAVINGS DE-; t22TMENT and are now ready to serve any ofur friends, who wish to nse this means of saving their money. , In onr Savings Bank Department, interest will Jbe added January 1st, -Ul-vT Mr deposits mad between "now'aW Chat date, and compounded dnarterly thereafter nt 4 per cent per year. 'In this department We accept deposits as small as one dollar. ' "John res. ' A- r-. c t c in rrn dramnt, "T e V-m- Who Came r for ealo and a prize offered to' the i "'r"T. f'-i p-ren" t riiTi-bcr: v . ' 1 '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1916, edition 1
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