Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN I^A^) E p<UNT > in E I N »i Eng SX&TfON? REWARD T. C fife* Salfi Mackeral. a Real Break KEpfert- Phone 21. Dove-Rost Co. H?: : 27-it-p. IBS** gj&' gpeefcla Trent and Mack ■ BSP stefk. Phone 510 and 525. IC-illu. yt Graeber. 27-2 t-p. N=*= Coilards, Lettuce, CeteryJ I Bpfi|»rnips, rutabagas, carrots, cauli- I W' lower and good sweet and Irish I B ST By , 27-2 t-p. j . * ■ HffiiMage! Cabbage! Car- Lead Nice I BEffreen cabbage and rutabaga turnips. 1 Sf? Also niee-ieeburg lettuce and cel | lii ery just*arrived. Phone sfis. Ed. M. I E-.Oook C|4pata, " 27-2 t-p. ' B For Sale-^Several Buff Rock Ooeker ■ p da fro# prize winning J. I BWNey Cotk? Coucord Route 1. ’ - 26-St-p. H Large Sour and Dill Pickles. Dove I tost Wp»- . | K For Sale or Trade—Hupmobile Five I K passenger in A No. 1 condition. I 6 349 Ana 'St. Phone 656 J. 125-3 t-x. 1 B jVeeh Home Made Candy 20c Per Lb. IP? City Case, 31 S. Church St. I 21-6 t-p. I * I Do Ton Need Some Letter Heads. | I bill beads or statements? The |»J Times-Tribune Job Office can get || them ottt for you promptly Os II course the quality of the work is j f . the best. ts. I Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful » Iy printed on short notice at The | | Job Office. ts. i Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at E* Tl)i Times-Tribune Job Office and I r can be printed on a few hours no- I !.■ tie*. *•- -• ts. | i, Per Rent—6-Room House on Marsh I | I street, iieit to N. A Archibald | p See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-o. I ff- The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps | f on band a large stock of everything | ff needed in the line of printing, and I s': can serve you on short notice, ts. | I McLean tells gotham | ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA I Governor Guest of Large Bonding I ; Concern at Bankers Club; Describes I State's "Progress. N || New York. Jan. 2(s.—Angus W. j ■ McLean, governor of North Carolina. B was a luncheon guest at the Bankers I Club Monday of Lehman Brothers & I Company, where he met many of ,'u> 1; bond men who have been responsible j B for the successful sale of die ’ ?ient I large issue of North Carolina road I bonds. He reviewed briefly the ail- R.vantages North Carolina enjoys from ■ a fiscal viewpoint over some other I, states, and predicted that North Caro- K lina bonds would some day be selling lona four per cent basis. E * Governor McLean emphasized, in § particular, the balanced budget law I of this state under which the governor I is authorized at any time to cut down fc: appropriations when the revenues are I falling below estimates. It would | thus appear that a deficit of serious K proportions is made highly improb | able. Supplementary to the balanced | budget law as recommendations for ly North Carolina's credit are the sink- B ing fund provisions supporting the a State's bond issues. The bulk of |ftNbrth Carolina's road bonds, ac-cord n ing to the governor, will be more than i' covered by sinking funds some eleven I' years before maturity. |; Carved stones sometimes fall to L the earth from the sky. Ip 1910 a I stone cylinder fell at Westerville. I Ohio. EFIRDS Shoe Sale at 88c Sale Prices Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, but- I ton and lace 88c j Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords ... 88c I Ei’ Shoes SI.BB | d Patent Pumps, | >, $2.88 I and Satin I e Cheaper at Card F«riy— Bridge and setback at Manufactur ers Club Friday evening, 8:30. Public invited. 50 cents the player. Noti fy Mrs. W. a Wads worth or Mrs. R. S. Young. 26-2 t-x. BOXBUFFBR AT POPLAR TEN T ♦s£»ool h o c s 5 Friday NjfllßT, JANUARY 2pTH, AT 7 tyft.OCafetVERYBODY^XNVn’- Three Fresfc Milk Cows For Sale or trade for beef cattle. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 27-2 t-p. For Bale—Barred Rock Egg For Set ting. 15 for SI.OO, Geo. S. Graeber. Phone 672. 27-3 t-p. Adding Machine Paper at The Times- Tribune office, 15 cents a roll. Expert Kodak Fin'shmg 24 Hour Ber | vice. Phone 879. Boyd W. Cox Stu t dio. 25-4 t-p. Fresh Salt Mackerel, » Real Break I flower. Just received. Dove A I Bost Co. 27-lt-p. For Sate—One Boiler, One Gas Heat er, pipe, shower bad), one electric phonograph, one pool table and one room to rent. C. H. Ritz. 25-4 t-x. We’ve Got It, Green Leather, Kerry krome, Panco. K. & L. Flexoak. White oak. Call 849. We call for and deliver. Service Shoe W orks. 22-Bt-p. The Times-Tribune Job Offiee Keeps on hand a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, at can serve you on short notiee. ts. I Program. Invitations. Announcements printed promptly at The Times- 1 Tribune Job Office. We have a i beautiful line of wedding invita tione and announcements in.stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. j For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit | neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 ) eentg each. 17-ts. CONCORD TEAM WINS IN VOLLEYBALL GAME Local Team Defeats Charlotte Team in One of Finest Matches in His -1 tory of the City. j In one of the closest and most spec tacular matches ever staged in the city, the Concord Y volleyball team I defeated the Charlotte Y tea n» I ; Tuesday night, . t f | A crowd that taxed the capacity I , of Che gymnasium witnessed the game | and play was so fast and the score at all times so close that unusual interest and enthusiasm was aroused. The Coucord team won three of the fiVe games,_tbe score in each gamp be irfg dose. huthe last game the score was i&x times before Char lotte could score the winning point. The scores of the games were: Con cord 15, Charlotte 13 Concord 8, Charlotte 15; Concord 15. C'.iarlotte 12; Concord 15. Charlotte 13: Char lotte 15. Concord 14. The Charlotte team was composed of Kiake. Curry. Mocre. Dozier. Salis bury and Norther. The Concord team was composed of Goodman. Col trane. Rankin. Aired, Easley and Wolff. An Atchison. Kansas, painter smelled smoke while riding in his motor car. He thought hia car was on fire and began to call loudly. Someone sent iu the alarm and as the fire department dashed up the painter discovered it was but his neck tie burning. ,[[ IN AND ABOUT THE CThT THE CONCORD TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE To Be Held at Forest Hill Chant February 10, 11 and l*. Appearing daily on the program of the Concord Township Sunday School Institute, which is to be held on Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday, February 10, 11, and 12, at Forest IRU Meth odist Church, will be Miss Flog* Do vis, Raleigh, Associate Superintend ent of the North Carol na Sunday School Association. In the coming of Miss Davis to Concord the Sunday School leaders will have the oppor tunity of hearing and conferring w)th a very practical worker. Miss Davis has had much experience and 3a well trained for the work she is doing, according to reports from officers of the Concord Township Sunday School Association under whose auspices the meeting is being held. Other outside speakers who will at tend the Institute are Mr. Frnb D. Getty,, Philadelphia, Pa.. Aasoeiate Director Young People's Work. Pres byterian Church, U. S. A., and D. W. S'ms. General Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School As sociation Both Mr. Getty and Mr Sims are highly recommended for the work they are to do. Each of them will have a part on the program each day. The arrangements for the Institute are in the hands of J. E. Davis, Town ship President, V. L. Norman, Town ship Secretary. R. P. Benson, Coun ty President and Rosa B. Mund, Coon ty Secrete®-. These officers are mak-1 ing an effort to have representative* present from every school in Con cord. The meeting is open to all Sunday School workers of all denom inations. Sessions will be held at 7:30 o’clock each of the three nights. MILES WOLFF ACCEPTS WORK WITH OBSTV.VER Will Begin New Duties Monday As ter Visit of Several Days to Eastern Carolina. Miies H. Wolff, for a more than a year city' editor of The Daily Tribune will move to Charlotte the latter part of the week, having accepted a posi- I tlon With The Charlotte Observer. Mr Wo’.ff left this merging for -Williamston, where tie will spend, sev eral days. He will begin his work with The Observer or» Monday. While with Tim Tribune Mr. Wolff proved very efficient both as a report er and writer ttnd a successful record as a member of the reportbrial staff of the Charlotte paper is predicted for him by his many Concord friends. The Tribune very mucb regrets to (lose him. For the present Mr. Wolff’s work here wilt be don* by W. M: SherrfH. I associated editor of The Tribune.' BYRD AGAIN PRESIDENT OF THE M. AND M. CLUB CTiosea at Annual Meeting of Beard of Directors at Club Tuesday Nigh! —Other Officers Chosen.” C. IV. Byrd was re-elected presi dent of the Merchants and Manufac turers Club at a meeting of the di rectors held in the club rooms Tues day night.. Other officers chosen by the directors were: A. R. Howard, vice president. Ben White. Secretary. Prior to the meeting of the direct ors the stockholders of the club hekl their regular annual meeting The most important question before them was the selection of three directors and the following were chosen to suc ceed themselves: A. F. Hartsel). L. D. Colt rang and A. R. Howard. The Church and the Rid People. In connection with the regular ■ Wednesday night prayer and praise service at the First Baptist Church, the question as to the duty of the church towards the old. sick and "shut ! ns” will be discussed. Great en thusiasm prevails among the young people of the church, in the new worit organized for them. Also great num ber* of young people are attending the regular church services. But the pastor is anxious that the odd and “abut ins" be not neglected. A com mittee on "sick and shut ins” has been appointed, as follows: Miss Jes sie Combs, chnirman, Mrs. E. F. Shepherd. Mrs. C. L. Bunn. A. W. Perkins. Dr. J. A. Patterson. This committee is requested to meet to iiii* re S K * ar "'®ekly cho : r rehearsal will follow the prayer meeting dis cutwions, PASTOR. | Epworth Pastor Pounded. The good people of Epworth have again shown their appreciation of their pastor by giving him a generous pounding. Ever since we have been at "Bp worth oi) r people have given evidence of their love and sympathy. This interest in our welfare is greatly ap preciated. . We do not feel worthy of. these gifts, but such tokens ,of love and sympathy inspire us with renewed en ergy and courage in the work of the church, and a determination to do all we can to keep our people in the journey of life.. May God bless them aU. ! Sincerely, J. M. VARNER. January 27, 1926. ! Tate Peuder Store* Each Week Are Maimed. ' New Yprk, Jan. 26.—A program of i expansion planned by the D. Pender ' Grocery Company, chain store organi zation, calls for the opening of one and propbably two stores weekly. 1 which, is expected to give the company I more than 330 stores in operation by i the end of fit® year. New stores are ‘ planned nt points in tidewater Vir i ginia and-eastern North Carolina. 1 Headquarters of the company will continue in Norfolk. f Land bigger in area than England [ and Ireland combined has now been t given free to settlers by the Oaimd- I- inn government. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE IMPORTANT MEETING OF MERCHANTS HERE Jr Paul Leonard, of StatterHlo, to Speak at Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Tonight. What promises to be a meeting of unusual interest has been planned by Jhe Concord Merchants' Associa tion for tonight. The meeting will be held nr the Y. M. C. A. at 7AO o’eioek and all merchants of the city, whether or not members of the asso ciation, are invited to attend. J. Paul Leonard, of Statesville, secretory of the State Merchants’ As sociation. will be present at the meet ing and deliver an address. Mr. Leon ard has spoken in Concord on former occasions and is always heard with interest by local merchants and busi ness men. Plans for a merchants’ institute, which probably will be held here some time in March, are to be discussed at the meeting and as tile matter is con sidered a very important one by offi cers of the asociation, a large attend ance is desired. O. A. Swaringen, president of the local association, states that insti tues such as planned for Concord, liave been held iu various cities of the state and have proved of much ihterest and benefit. NEW FUNERAL PARLORS TO BE OPENED FRIDAY Formal Opening of New Home of Bell & Harris Funeral Parlors on Fri day Evening. Formal opening of the new home of the Bell A Harris Funeral I’arlora. located opposite tile post office, will take place Friday evening. Invita tions have been sent only to out-of town people, as a general invitation hrs been extended to all persons in C neord. The funeral parlors a-e among the latest modern in the South, and al though they have been opened for sev eral weeks, they were completely fur nished and completed .only this week, sp the formal opening lias been set for Friday evening from 7 to 11 o’clock. M. M. Linker, manager and owner of the parlors, stated this morning that he was anxious for the general public to attend the opening. "We did not try to send invitations out in Concord, but we want every one to feel welcome to attend,” he said. A string band will furnish music during the evening and flower souve nirs will be given to all ladies pres ent. VIOLATION OF TRAFFIC RULE LEADS TO TROUBLE Charlotte Men Arrested When They Drove by “Stop” Sign and Made Left Turn. Violation of the city's; traffic rules here Tuesday resulted in a night ip jail for L. N. Robinson and W. N. Halen. Qf Charlotte. The men were not jailed for breaking the traffic rule, but when fftey were stopped for that ofllrers decided they \vere in : ; toxicatedi so they were lodged -in' iail. Robinson, officers state, declared he ias more than $3,000 on deposit in a "harlotte bank and as no one ran get he money but him, he will be taken to Charlotte during the day so he can secure bond or fine money for himself and Haren. Halen was driving the ear when it sped by the traffic sign at the square and made a left tarn, officers report, so he has been charged with being in toxicated. The car is said to be the property of Robinson. Officers plan to give the men a hear ing this afternoon. MEETING IN INTEREST OF ORGANIZED CHARITY Ministerial Association Calls Meeting to Be Held at the Y. M. C. A. Tv night at 8:30 O’clock. Heads of various civic and religious and social organizations of the city have been invited by the Ministerial Associaton to meet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight nt 8:30 o'clock to discuss l>lans for an organized board of char ities for Concord. Meeting several week* ago member 1 of the Ministerial Association went on record as favoring the organization of such a board and appointed a pom raittee to develop tentative plans looking to the perfecting of a perma nent board. The. meeting tonight has been called by the members of that committee. Various phases of the question will ibe presented for discussion at the ' meeting, it is said, and to an effort to make the movement a co-operative one, officials of various organizations in the city have been asked to work with the ministers. It is planned to perfect an organi zation at the meeting so that definite steps for the creation of the united board of charitiw can be taken in tbe immediate future. P. W. Wilson cads Queen Marie of Rumania tbe motfier-in-law of the Balkans. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Executor of the last will and testament of Matilda H. King. I will sell at the court house door in Con cord, N, C., on Monday, the Bth day of February, 1026, st 12 o’clock M., to the highest bidder tor cash, at pub lic auction, the following described property: 101 Shares Cabarrus Cotton Mills Stock. Common. 10 Shares Cabarrus Cotton MIUb Btock, Preferred. 21 Shares Gibson M.fg- Company Stock, Common, 54 Shares Wiscassett Mills Co. Stoek, Common. - 10 Shares Consol'd National Bank! Stock, and other personal property. Thia the 16th day of January, 1926. R. MORRISON KINO, Executor. By Hartaal * BhUrtaeH, Attya. 21-tf-ebg. E AND HORRY SHOW AROUSES MO INTEREST idy Morn Than MO RaOriee Have Been Riled and Huadreda of Other* , Arc Expected. With more than 500 entries from Students at one school already filed. Officials of the Y: M. C. A. predict tee biggest Pet dud Hobby Show iu the history of the city on Saturday haght. In addition to the 500 entries from the one school, hundred* of others | from students in the city and county schools have been received and there is every indication that tbe number of entries will exceed by far the number entered last year and tee year before. The exhibits will be opened to the public at 7 o'clock Saturday night and wilt remain in the Y building until 10 o'clock. Ail entries will be placed Saturday afternoon between 1 and 6 o’clock, when the Y building will be closed to the general public. Secretary Blanks states that the Franklin Mill band, with 25 pieces, has been secured as an added attrac tion at the show. Another new feature this year will bq,tee Doll Show, which will be staged on the second floor of the Y building. Every child in the city and county is invited to enter her favorite dolly in the show, and prizes will be awarded -to the winners. The dolls will be arranged so they can be viewed with out being touched by visitors. Mr. Blanks in discussing the show explained that he is especially anxious to get a tiny collection of antiques and coins for fits year's show. 'Such ex hibits will be carefully placer! so as to be protected, and Mr. Blanks urges that many of them be entered, as the Show is to be educational as well as entertaining. Hundreds of visitors have attended the shows in the past and a record breaking crowd is expected this year. G. O. P. COMMITTEE TO MEET HERE SATURDAY Executive Committee of County Will - Meet to Select Chairman and Trans act Other Business. Members of the Cabarrus County Republican executive committee have been called to meet in the court house •liere Saturday nfternoon at 1:30 atclock. In discussing the call for the meet ing. Chairman H. S. "Williams ex plained that the meeting lias been ■ailed for the purpose of choosing a chairman to serve the committee for tkp next two years, and to transact qny other business that may properly come before the members. No intimation was given by Mr. Williams as to the .nature of any other business than the election of a ■chairman, that might come before the h| feting. White Monkey Is Jealous of Child. It is rather a concidence that Joseph Holding, father of Thomas Holding, who plays the leading role in "The White Monkey.” First Na tional's version of tbe novel by John Galsworthy, brought a real white monkey to England some years ago W&u they were practically unknown Ibife and regarded with great euri hsuy. * • * Joseph Holding was then an East India’ merchant of prominence, and tipin his departure for England to be married was presented with the white monkey by several of his native serv ants as a token of their esteem. He resolved to make a pet of the monkey, which was very yonng and tractable, and it shared his cabin when he sailed. Mr. Holding did not return after lip) marriage, and the monkey, which had been named “Wrong.” became a member of tee new household until Thomas—of “The White Monkey” cast—was born. Then it proved so jealous of the new arrival it became unmanageable. "Wrong" thereupon was. presented to the London Zoo. whieh for many years prized him as an exceedingly rare specimen. I« the Galsworthy novel a painting called “The W’aite Monkey” is used as a symbol of present day unrest among the younger generation and is presented to "Fleur" (Barbara lai Marr), pampered daughter of Lon don aristocracy, by her father, who | hopes that she will benefit by the les-1 -on it tenches. Others in the cast are George Marion. Henry Victor,' Flora Le Breton, TammaHy Young. Colin Campbell and Charles Emmett Mack. I The picture will be shown at tbe Concord Theatre today only. | The Royal will be held thin year June 30 to July 3- OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiCOOQOOOOOC I LOOK FORWARD I TO OUR I - Opening Announcement OF NEW AND MODERN j;! MILLINERY REPARTMENT Ijji AND WORK ROOM TO BE LOCATED ON READYTO-WRAR FLOOR 1 FAS H ION ABLE MILLINERY SEASONABLY PRICED miss alls; lego PROPRIETOR BffiSOCOffiOOIXWQWSQSOOOPOBIWSRnaOOPOCIffiffiffiOpaoooffiBpJ HOME IS Bt'KNHD « AT GHAMTE Qt’AREY 8 Occupied by Banks /Peek*, Whose O Family Had Narrow Escape. X Salisbury Post. f A See at Granite Quarry, tbegsan- 9 ite town four miles southeast of Sal- X isbary, at 3j o’clock Monday after-iO npon. completely destroyed the n»i- X deuce occupied by Mr, Banks Peeler, X v»ho is employed at the Houser Motor 0 Company's place in this city. All 8 of the household goods, together with 8 all wearing apparel of members of the family with the exception at what they had on, was also burned. The building, a cottage, was owned bp Hr. Peeler's fat bay, Mr. Rufue B. Ib* lev. There was no insurance on ■wittier tbe house or the contents, and tbe hiss ia complete. Just bow the fire originated has npt been determined, but it is believed to have been duei to electric wires. One at tbe children discovered smoke is wo section of the house,and ran to inform its mother. Mrs. Peeler went to that part of the house where tbe smoke was first seen and on op ening a door a great volume of smoke and flame shot out and she had a narrow escape from catching fire. She and the children hastened to make their way from the burning building wMeh was in a mass of flames with in % abort time. The first fighting facilities of (he little town are very much limited and it was impossible to extinguish the bL&ze and so rapidly l did tbe flames spread that it was im- J possible to get any of the furniture i or clothing out of the house. i j Mr. Peeler was. not at home at tha ', l time, being notified later of the mis- j fortune tbgt had overtaken him and iji his family, and he hastened to Gran- 1 1 ite Quarry as quickly as possible as- |i! ter learning of site fire. ROCKWELL INSISTS ON BEING ON NEW HIGHWAY j j Appeal hr Help Is Made to Senator 1 Overman; He Writes to Chairman j Page. 1 1 1 ■Washington. Jait. 26—Senator Ov- (ji erman has received a‘ letter from J. ' | W. Peeler, of Rockwell, stating that ij i the people in his community are up |i' in arms over the suggestion that the 1 1 new ha resurfaced road from Salisbury ]i to Albemarle is to be placed at a i( distance from them instead of pass- i ing through Granite Quarry, CVescent j> and Rockwell: and asks him to take | this matter up with Mr. Page and i request that he have this road ar- 1 ranged so as to take m the above | named towns; that Rockwell and iji OTanite Quarry have high (schools ji ' and at Crescent there Is an orphan ( 1 , Inline; that they counted the cars 1 1 1 traveling the main road in going out [ \ towards Salisbury, and found that i , over 50 per cent, of the travel goes 11 from that vicinity and beyond and ! j they feel that they should have this i i road near. At Mr. Peeler's request Senator j | Overman is writing Mr. Page urging t him to arrange this road as suggested ' | by Mr. Peeler if it is at all feasible to do so. Colonel Richmond Pearson Hobson ; has invited Senator Overman to the i woirld conference on narcotic educa- | ti»h amil to serve on one of the major ! cbmmmittees. Senator Overman announced that ( i lie is in favor of the efforts of this j [ conference to stamp out the use of i narcotics, but it will be impossible [ for hiu> to attend. The Diamond Sutra was the first j book ever printed. It was a part of the Buddhist Bible and appeared in j A. D. 888. In 1313 China had a i typesetting machine. A bohk was j printed from movable type in 1401). j The first use of the numerals of 1 which we have any record is in In- i dia and dates back to the end of the < second century A. D. HOW f$ TOO* BLOOD? Strength is a valuable asset. If you are weak, run-down, heed your ' neighbor’s advice. Thousands nave i been benefited by the use of Doctor ! Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is a tonic for all seasons, —Spring ] lassitude; Summer languor; Autumn chills; Winter colds. Good blood is i the source of bemttb and strength, i Golden Medical Discovery, purely [ vegetable and free from alcohol or , narcotics, will clear the akin, give p i vigor to the heart beats, tone up the <! nerves and make life a joyinstesd j, of a burden. Try the Discovery, [ \ bow ( For sale by druggists. PWpjmfUUliH H mi W Parks-Belk Co. ! SELLS IT FOR LESS J { Join The Crowd] at the Big January Clearance SALE and Save Money Everything reduced in our big : store except contract goods. J Our second floor is running over with good seasonable merchandise' at a cheaper price than you can buy elsewhere. i Our line of Wool Dresses and Coats are priced at about One-Half so it will pay you to get your coat for next winter and save the difference. j All winter Hats Half Price and j less for this Clearance Sale. One ' big table Hats up to $3.98 value,; special 48c. ~ Now is the time to buy your i sweater for the big snow. You are sure to need one and you can find it here we guarantee you I will save money. , i 1 : . i v. S ■ j L 1 AH new Spring Coats, Drosses, | Hats are included in this Big Clear-| anccSale, Parks-Belk Co. 'THE HOME OF-BBTTSCR. VALUES” “. Jr ' ... ' .T ' Wednesday, Jan. 57, 1&56
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1926, edition 1
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