Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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Establish- 187. Pub Uhed In Two Section, ew j Toe iay and rrlday, ai Journal BulWinf , So to Craven Street CHARLES L. STEYEN5, BUBSCEIPTIOS RATE?', Two'Montht,.........."f2 Three Months,. J? , BIX siomna, qa . MnnthS-. t-w ONLY 1 ADVANCfc Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. ' J Advertising rates lunnsned opoa plication at the office, or upoa inquiry sy mail. v . -, HiTh Jof is only e,nt PT" n-advance basis. Subscribers wi" receive notice of expiration ofttettsub scriptlons and an Imimrftate response to notice wul be appreciated by toe loUBNAL ' . ' . Entered at the Poatofflce,. New Bern S.a. as second-class matter. , TH tEAR OE TAXES. v i Tho mnat sensitivenerve is the one which connects with the dollar "in the brain's possession, and at no time does this nerve tingle, so as to make a man cringe, and commit almost any act, abandon any position, give up any trust as when the matter of taxes is present ed to him. And singularly enough, it is usually the intangible, the indefinite expendi ture of the tax money, which causes no protest , Every delay is made, every fpnilprwl. so that the taxes may not be paid, but once paid, where is the tax payer who gives thought enough to want to see, much less de mand that an itemized statement of how his tax money was spent, be given him? Perhaps it may be that taxes once paid is money gone beyond recall, but while in one sense this is true, it doee not mean that a citizenjshould pay taxes and be indifferent as to what disposition was made of the money. But in no way is the dollar nerve acute than in the matter of any direct tax. The citizen will ask for the amount and pay his taxes and hardly give a glace to the several items upon his receipt But let there be a propo sition to issue bonds for any local im provement, at once there is a great cry over the interest to be paid, while the bond issue may be offered to offset and lessen some cost in tha carrying on of municipal affairswhich actually costs the taxpayer more money, and which a bond issue would save him. But this is too apparently a direct tax, and better pay more and not see how the tax is made than to have to openly face a tax item. And in counties where tax payers are so oppressed with this direct tax fear, there is likely to be found little actual progress or improvement There is no inclination to try new methods, to at tempt new things; or wish for a change from the ways and times of the gener ations that have passed. It is just paying taxes under protest, giving no attention as to how the money for these taxes is spent, and a refusal to go into any project which means betterment, because it upsets the old system. KANSAS' ANTI-DISCRIMINATION BILL. A bill has passed in the Kansas House of Representatives, which provides for the establishment of a State oil refinery and as this bill has passed the Senate, it only remains, and that promises to be at once, for the Governor to sign it and make it a law. ' To assure the success of this State TBfinm-. a bill called the Maximum - J F Rate bill has passed the Kansas Senate, but. the oDDonents of the Anti-Dis crimination bill have referred the Max imum Rate bill to the judiciary com mittee in hopes of defeating It 5 Some features of this bill which will fix maximum freight rates areas fol lows:-' ' - "The rates fixed in the bill are those used in Texas and they work well in that State. We can ship a carload at the proposed rate and get something for our oil. The difference to us is about 26 cents on every barrel of oiL The present rat is about 61 cents a barrel and the DroDoeed about 25 cents. From and after tho taking effect of this act it shall be unlawful for any common carrier in the State of Kansas to charge, exact, or receive for the transportation of illuminating oil, gas oline, fuel oil or crude petroleum, in tans, barrels or tanks or tank cars be Sween any points within the State of Kansas in excess of rates of 80 to 100 miles, 7 cents and on up in proportion." In order to assure the success of the State oil refinery, the passage of the the frcighrbill is all important, as it establishes a freight rate which makes it mipnssilile fur the Standard Oil peo- 1 'c to run m their on, securing ineir i ,1 r:;'roa.l rtUites, and so uiuh-r- tit, tntm f :.t- tempt to run an oil refinery, and secure uch legislation aa will give H a chance against the. Standard Oil people, will be of interest to watch, if it proves a success. If it la, it will be new ven ture in fighting a monopoly in field which merit must prove the winner, and not as hithertofore, discrimination in favor of the monopoly! DOLLARS, SENSE AND SERVICE. Comparative calm has again come up-. on the people of New Beru in regard to the question of what may. or shall be done with those public utilities, water, ! sewerage and electric light 'systems, ! which are at present under municipal operation. ..' . ' The commissioners of- these proper-' ties .have made public atitement of their stewardship, go far as their books show. The citizens at public meeting decided to continue this commission, at the same time voting to so amend the city charter that these properties may be sold, under certain provided restric tions and conditions, by the city aider; men. - ,,- L v. :. Upon he surface there appears a set tlement of the ; questions ' recently brought up, first in petition, then, at this public meetings of citizens. The1 commissioners report is no suprise. The fact that the men composing this commission can show a clear record, '.was not at all a question. There was never a doubt of their integrity and honesty, nor a thought that they would miscon duct the affairs entrusted to them. But so far as the Journal regards the question of municipal ownership, it sees nothing today to change its views as expressed in these columns two weeks ago, "Why Municipal Ownership Fails." The commissioners report shows an approximate profit of $11,000, but what is the character of this profit? It may be answered that the new consumer has been benefitted, because of service ten dered. But to the average consumer what has the service been, and it only needs a half glance at the incandescents any night to note the insufficient light, and an inventory of the present physi cal condition and capacity of the power which furnishes the supply of water and light, to realize that tho present service is very deficient, and that thousands of dollars must be secured in some manner by a bond issue or some other financial method, so that the citizens will have water in sufficient supply for fire pro tection and local consumptive use, and light enough to make good the candle power which their incandescents call for. Municipal ownership in New Bern, has the handicap of attempting to have its affairs run by looking at the price paid the men who must conduct them instead of giving no attention to the cost, but to the capacity of the man, and placing upon the employee the bur den of giving perfect service in knowl eage ana careiumess, There is not a commissioner who would take the entire burden and responsibility of the present service, for the salary paid the entire board, therefore it is not to be expected that one third of these salaries will find the work done as it could be by paying a superintendest, a man upon whom all responsibility and work should fall, who would receive the pay due such respon sibility and work. '.'.'. Municipal ownership is a practical af fair. It involves money to properly conduct the utilities in the ownership, and in no wise an inferior service, be cause it is municipal ownership, a joint stock company including every citizen and tax payer, If this ownership can prove capable of not merely showing a book keepers profit,' but keep up the property so it can render the service which is demanded of it, for which the consumer is paying, then it may be said that such ownership is a success. But can the citizens of New Bern say that such is the case? Not when it is knovn that the physical condition of its prop erties demand considerable expenditures upon them, in order to give jk service which is promised everv consumer. There is nothing to prove that munici pal ownership in New Bern is anything but a failure in its supply to its patrons of service, and it promises to be a bur den upon the tax payers if the water and lights are to be properly supplied those who pay for them. STARTLING BUT TRUE. People the world over were horrified on learning of the burning of a Chica go theater in which nearly six hundred people lost their lives, yet more than five times this number or over 30,000 people died from pneumonia in Chicago during the same year, with scarcely passing notice. - Every, one of .these cases of pneumonia resulted from cold and could have been prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy. A great many who had every rea son to fear pneumonia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. The following is an instance of this sort: 'Too much cannot be said in favor of Chamberlain's Couh Remedy, anil especially for colils and iiifliien. a. I know that it cured my !.;'" M r, Laura, of a severe C'1 1, ainl I I,. :,ev s 1 :-r Kf when sl.e w:n t' .: t 14. k bmiJ Vw..Li South Dakota Will Not Further Any Schemes. aiU It Fares Marklai Usser Packages, Lawyers alarataa Ovsr Peremptory . CfcilWnfV Bill. Compulsory , PllaUga. Gsvarasr Pleat -a Wit Mattsr. Special to Journal Raleigh, Feb. 1?. In the Senate a bill was introduced requiring all packages of liquor shipped into prohibition terri tory marked so as to show contents. Resolution adopted appointing commit tee of two Senators and three Repre sentatives to confer with the Governor to protest regarding South Dakota bond judgment, and report to legislature what action, if any should be taken. BUI to reduce passenger fares to three cents and abolish second class fares discussed made a special order for Thurs day. "' ; In House bills were introduced to ipcorporate Southport & Western rail Way ; to amend code relative to chal lenges in cases other than' capital ones. Bill restricting peremptory challenges tb jurors in capital cases to ten for de fendant, and four for State came up. Murphy offered amendment to make it twelve. Stewart offered amendment giving defendants closing argument, when killing was admitted, was defeat ed, thirty-two to fifty-six. Murphy's amendment adopted without division. While vote on these were being taken many attorneys were saying to mem bers in quiet voices; "gentlemen for God's sake allow us something". ; Bill passed second reading 76 to 27 and third reading. Bill abolishing compulsory pilotage Cape Fear river passed as reported by committee. It was stated its purpose was to reduce present rate so as to make it equal to that of Savannah as well as abolishing compulsory feat ure. Gov. Glenn this afternoon received the following telegram from Senator Overman in response to his letter of yesterday asking Senators Simmons and Overman to ascertain whether legisla tion was pending in South Dakota to buy more North Carolina bonds in order to bring fresh suits. Senator Over man's reply was as follows: "I am assured that South Dakota - will enact no legislation to further the scheme of the bondholders, but that the legislature which was the outcome of those un happy populist days ' under which suit was brought, will be repealed". The Governor expressed his pleasure at this, and said it would put an end to the claims of bondholders attorneys that such legislation was pending. SICK HEADACHE. This distressing ailment results from a disordered condition of the stomach. All that is needed to effect a cure is a dose or two of Chamberlain's . Stomach and liver Tablets. In fact, the attack may be warded off, or greatly lessened in severity, by taking a dose of these tablets as soon as the first symptoms of an attack appears. Sold by all drug gists. . ' The betrohal is announced of the Duke of Saxo-Coburg and Gorha and Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein Sonderburg-Gluecksburg. State or Ohio, City op Toledo, Lucas County. . J Frank J. Cheney make oath that he is sei.Ior pur.ncr of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Count and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEA'SON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is token inter nally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surf ace of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 76c Take Hall's Family Pills for const pation. About 40,000 workmen at Lodz, Rus sia where labor troubles exists, were paid off and the factories closed. The old, original GROVES' Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a taste lesa form. No cure, no pay, 60c. The President has ordered the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor to begin a thorough investigation of the Stand ard Oil Trust A GUARANTEED CLT.3F0a T1LT3 ' it.-i.ipjr, riind, rioedi! rrrotrud- T I ' - Dn ' 'i r- ' .1 ni-.ey if ; . ) c: ::". ,r f:' to r-- i . ', no r " r ( f 1 v ! , ; . 6 t.) ii c I. ir j.. r , ! i .'tit i- ' r '. I i - .,'. I am compelled by a sense of gratitudt to tell you Jthe great good your rem ledj has done tne in a case of Contagious Blood Poisnn. Antonff other fivtnntnma I waaae. rl v .ffiirted with Rheumatism, and roi 1 almost past going. The disease got a firm hold upon my system: mr blood was thor oughly poisoned with the virus. I lost in weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other evidences of tne disease. 1 was truly in a oaa snape when I beean the use of S. S. S., but the persistent use of it brought tne out of nty trouble safe and sound, and I. have the courage to publicly testify tOthe virtues of your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and to recommend it to all blood-poison suffer ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac cording to directions, and given a fair trial, u will inorouguiy eliminate every particle of the virus. Tames Cubkah. Stars Hotel, ureensDurg, ra. Painful swellings in the groins, red ernp tkms -npon the skin, sores in the mouth and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of the symptoms of this vile disease. 8. 8. S. la an antidote for the awful virus that attacks and destroys even the bones. S. 5. a. contains no Mercury, rotasn or other mineral ingredient. We offer $l,coo for proof that it is not absolutely veget- Dle. Home treat ment book-giving the symptoms and other interesting and valuable infor mation about this disease, mailed free. Our physi cians advise free those who write us. The Swift Speclflo Compasy, Atlaitt, fit. THEATRICAL COMBINATION. Cowan Bros, Lessees of tht New Masonic Theatrt. Mtrgs With Scales Circuit , People of New Bern will be pleased to know of a new arrangement whereby they will profit iif the way of theatrical attractions. The Cowan Bros., of Wilmington the lessees of the New Ma sonic Theatre have made a' combination with the Schloss circuit and the merger becomes effective June 1. The Cowan Bros will retain the gen eral management of the Wilmington and New Bern Theatres while the Schloss interest in the State-will put them in a position to book the very best attrac tions for all the theatres concerned that travel in the South The bookings are made through the Slaw & Erlanger agency. Already some very good amusements have been engaged and we may be assured that the next theatrical season . will be ex ceptionally brilliant and pleasing. - In the list already are Lewis Morn- son m raust, tJreston Clarke, erne Ellsler, Al G. Fields and. a half dozen other . AGAINST DRASTIC LEGISLATION. Such Is The Purpose of Dtmocrailc Com. flilttet. No attack On Simmons. . Raleigh, Feby 17th. -The matter of interest here now, among politicians is the request on the part, of twenty one members of the Democratic committee toState Chairman Simmons to have a meeting of the whole committee here to consider; pending liquor legislation. It is a fight against the Ward bill, which has passed one branch of the legislature and this-is expressly stated. It is denied absolutely that there was any fight at all on Chairman Simmons, either against him personally or as the official leader and head of the party. Sol Gallert, one of the twenty-one who was at the meeting last night at which the letter was prepared for Senator Simmons says that the fight is only to settle the policy of the party, and not against Mr.' Simmons and that nearly every man present at the meeting was the friend of Simmons and so expressed himself in the little talks which were made. He added: ''our effort is to make 'it clear, that, the Democratic party is nof to stand for any more dras tio anti-liquor legislation; not to defeat the Ward bill so. much as to save Our party from defeat','. Cyrus B, Watadn who was one of the 21 also, said that the drastic legislatitn must" be stopped that it was injuring ..the , party and in the State Convention at Greensboro, in the committee room, where tha plat form was prepared and also during the canvass before the. election it was ex pressly stated that there .was to be no more hquor legislation until the Watts 1 bill had been fully tested, to see exacty what merit it had and wht it would' do ' , police Court .Newt, Leamon Morris, a colored boy. who was on trial lor disorderly conduct, the bridal party with a few invited seemed to'show a' reckless disposition. jueaU to the home of the bride and The evidence showed that he was gutl-l yroon where a reception was given in ty of profanity, using deadly weapons their honor. - and making-himself generally disagree-J . The dining room being br 1 i'y lett able. He was fined five dollars and with gaaaJJed inui h to t e d: play coats. . ... ' of the handsome pr - i ' received from Jeffery Stamps' had a disagreement, their numerous f. ;!' , .' " D with his Wife una mculontally with rel; stives and rx .ors. lie made such' a racket as .to" aUrat-t a crowd and gnt into trouble. ' :.'- " .". bias yaton. an-j J-aivatore- im-nnis, both of some kind tion had trouble Judgment Was S i but the Maye r VA. tition of the ( ' ii or Imprisonnii t. Foster En ' o were each fii f-r (Ksordei l v C, W. lla" 1 v . t' can . r 'ii t in he v c'!y lisn' ! .--1. J.e" f a fn 'n extrae- auioi.g tliert. Ivea. ended in t'.eir c -e 1 Uiein that tlie r. ; i ;q would me:in a line ,d i: ! X!;uil T;' r A.J 1 1- r-'y Peas. The severe weather which o lave experienced during . February ', and which has extended far down into Flor-! ida, is going to make a conquerable; Q Vi m rra tn Ani.fi MMAn ttaii.tnliL.d ant I on this account our markets will be very bare of green vegetables until late in the season. Indications am that the earliest crops of green vegetables will sell at good prices, both in home mar kets and in the large cities North, j ; , The opportunity , presented to our southern truckers and gardeners, . to make money out tt peas ' and ' other early truck crops is one that they should I not fail to take advantage of. Early peas are one of the first ' crops to com in and can be - safely planted just as soon aa the ground 1 can be gotten ready. . - - " - , . SEEK DEMOCRATIC SAFETY. . Thsfls Why Simmons Call CWmlttso' Mist. Inf. Howlaaf Chanae Noma. . Special to Journal. , '. Raleigo, N.C17-Amndment to charter How land Improvement Company is now law. It increases capital stock from quarter million dollars to one mil lion and changes name to Atlantic and North Carolina Co. " ' u This afternoon members of the demo cratic State committee WhV telegraphed a letter to State Chairman Simmons at Washington, asking that full meeting of the committee be .held to consider anti liquor legislation now pending in legislature, received a telegram from him saying he would call for the com mittee to meet at noon Tuesday. Your correspondent Interviewed Richard H, Hackett of the committee signing the letter to Chairman Simmons. Hackett said that two weeks agq he suggested this course, that other committeemen expressed approval and that he confer red with other democrats from various sections, who approved. He said ' the movement was a fight on the Ward liquor regulation bill or any other liquor legislation, He added that in the meet ing of committeemen it was asserted that the democrats would lose the 5th district if the bill passed and that he knew in his own district such a law meant party annihilation. The Ocracoke Disabled. The steamer Neuse arrived in New Bern yesterday morning having in tow the disabled steamer Ocracoke. The latter was passed early yesterday morn ing a few miles . beyond Oriental and sjie gave the signal of distress upon which the Neuse hove to and took her in tow.'- - '?, Her shaft was broken and she was unable to continue her trip. She was left at Union Point and taken in charge by a tug ' which took her to the dock to await the order from the owners in New York It is likely', the boat will be taken to Norfolk to be re paired. The Venezuelan' situation has been brought to a crisis by - the court's con firmation of the ' seizure of asphalt properties belonging to American's. Lancaster-Smithl ; " The very pretty wedding of Miss Stella May Smith to Mr. Nat Macon Lancaster was celebrated on Wednesday evening, Feb. 15th, at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J, Smith of Vanceboro, n.o ' The very impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Tick nor, rector of St Pauls Episcopal, church. ' '' Long before the expected hour Mr. W. Clare Williams and Joe Bryan be gan to usher in the friends and relatives of the contracting parties., .. Mendelsohns Wedding March was beautifully rendered by Mr. Harold C. Butler; "Hearts And Flowers" being softly played during the ceremony. : Mlhs Mary Louise Dixon, of Lima, came in attended by Mr. Oscar A. Gat lin of Vanceboro, followed by the maid of honor; Miss Lillian Irene Smith",' sjs- terof the bride! with Dr. J." Ii Nichol- 'TVh.rame tie bride,. benntlfully at- tlicJ in white taffeta silk, leaning on the awn ofvthe groom.v ' " i The brklesmaids were dressed in white silk and carried prayer books. ' '. V. . Immediately after the ceremony the J carriages were at the door and carried i . - vT;2 i :::iT,niycic, ; . " V 'Ken you v ant a j ! yule tliat in mild and gentle, eay ti take ami ci-n ' i to aet, tlwuys U"e ( ! ' ; ' " s'a !' - a. h an 1 Liver Tdld.-ta. li-r r '.s ly all t: ,': 'S. . - ! C, Ti.;. i . i . t It ill! i -'.Out (,'..'.11. 1 J U ! U Lr r ; rs t L f i " and wat4 1.. . " as much sa ta ...... ........... . . " it is to lota tls 1 lcautlf-4 an fare, TLe eriJi.l ercal tLrorh wLich wr .tact tnothr trJ f , I owe vor, la so frac-ht wi'di dread, pain, lu.tocirj and t - -r, I ' tv very tl--Vt of it Clls her with apprehonsioa and t rr. TLer is bo neceiLy for the reproduction of lift to be al.Ler j ' 1 t 4ar--roua. The ns of llsCcr' friend so prepares tht i tt th eoo.L'j ovent that it ia safely fasted without car danger. ' groat and wondarful i remedy Is alwaya pp!Jadejrtertij:?,aoJ " kaa carried thousands . t , . , f wvmoa Uiroo-V tit teTta-j i-f! ..' -1 Dot Let Joules Qet Pgoi qqd Boqey. " GIVE EACH ONE A BOTTLE OF ' ' White's, Purgative Medicine. S ,-, u '--This puts them in good order to .!, " ; -Y- ' ;' v' ; ' - get the fuU, benefit a-f ' c White's Worm "and Continue the Powders for eight daya and Follow directions on the packages. White's Colic" aiid Kidney Cure I The great combination Kidney and Colic f our Horse Book. White's Black Liniment !. J Cures Aches and Lameness. The only ous counter irritant Especially FINE FOR 25 and ffO For sale by ' Ta J. HITCIIEIX UU o YOUR o EOSlSflfH O CABBAGE Cabbage Tlants All Varieties. 3 Prices $1.50, per 1,000. To Agents ordering 10,000, 11.00 per 1.000 j) Orders amounting to 50,000, 10 per cent off. Shipped C. O. D. if VI 3 desired. Plants arrive at your Write for Merchante' Price. 3 ij Cabbtgf, B?ans, Sweat Potatoes and Turnlpa In Season. n Orders for shipments of Tomato Plants, Sea Island Cotton Seed and Sweet Potato Draws should be booked in advance. . - n 8 ' : " 4 - Jas. Ray Geraty. Jl Exnress Office v-Yaaaa-s Islaad. Always Rccnitcr the Fell llzzi janativo yjrdiho uinino Cores a Cc!d b Ono Bayf Grn bTtvo foil's French Periodical Drop Btrlctly vegetable, perfectly harmless, anre to accomplish DE52XCD - RE5ULT5. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottla flllTlH Bwat or oonntmfMn an4 Imlutlont. Ttw dIi It pt aa aolr la rtma boH u MAW lltf toa with fmc,lmll aliti.tur on aiu. or tn. mUK. tttuf. ' - IcaaiwCuosJacio WUiiAM to,Bola As.u CMfeiuut. .Ma. : - . Sold by DA.VI0 PHARIIACY ' -i I j i I xvnu -mrvwm f. " m lit! nnnvHiH ii pilm , The (rent remedy for nervous prostration and all di waxes of tlie fimri1 J orgHDS of either sex, sucb as Nervou. Prostration, t ailing or Lmt hmiiu...!. liuiH.lency, Nik'li"T EmlMlons, Youthful terrors. Mnntul Worry, sir Hi,i m - of Tobacco or Ooium. which l.d n inKuainLitin ...I Ini.fiii w. wni. . &FTEH lw''3t Sbj"ea'aoOil'' WUr J of menstruation." They are "LIFI2 SAV1-I3" to gri at . womanhood, aiding development of organs and body, lo known remedy lor women eqimls them. Cannot do liar in -l.i beeomea a pleasure. $1 DO Vl.ll UOX liV HI AIL. tolj : ....... Dole, In New Bern ilo Livery, Feed, -'Sale end E::cl:::n J H -1 . . . , . J ) ifoi'ses qqd Condition Powders you will be astonished at the results. Get t WHITE'S HORSE BOOK Free. Remedy for Stock. Full Instructions in Directions on package. ' . absolutely perfectly balanced sub-cutane- recommended for the human family. STOCK ALSO. " . crnt ize- - And F. S. DU FT. Express Office in good condition. B S. O ENTFRPRICF t r "'lu4 tbe muusv- Soi'i 11.00 (Mr but Tliey overcome ' Weak ness, Irregularity d omisHlons, iuerea . Tir- by Davis' Pharmacy. j l i v. J y 3 v ; ; .im!.,ma."-V.'. I. ',. .' , I s, ; . 'V Xoik. I r t ''1(1 . ... 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1905, edition 1
2
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