Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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a Boll Given Away Every purchaser of 5 cento worth of goods in my store will be, entitled to one vote for a beau tiful doll, to be given to the ehild receiving greatest number of votes daring next 30 days. 19 See doll in window. i School Books I have accepted contract twith University Pub. Co. and can fur nish the following books which I have in stock: Maury's Elementary Geography, (cloth.) Maury's Complete Geography, Hansell's aighsr History of the ' U S. " Classics Third Reader. Classics Fourth Reader. TERMS CASH I Owen Q. Dunn POLLOCK CRAVEN STS. E.W.SMALLWOOD I General Hardware, Saibr Doors, Blinds, Lime k' "' ' 4 Cement. I A6EHTF0R i FENCE & DEVOE'S PMf a: . V 1 ' UNDER HOTEL CHATTAWKA 4 if New Bern.N.C f , READ THE 5 Haiii" iitniiiiui i mm . . : t and Better Understand 1 the Play. Ennett's Book Store 5 YOU SAVE IU0. at least, and get one of the best Pianos made. There can be none better, .". STIEFF Pianos are not sold to dealers, hut direct from, maker to user, saving you the middle man's profit . .' ' EVERY f UNO GUARANTEED '" Drop us a line and let us tt 11 you all , about , it, and how ws help yotf to own this sweet toned piano.;.' .,; j ,r - i let lis tell you of hundreds of Carolinians who have bontrht and y recommend the STIKFF. ' 1 1 ADDRESS L-6 Granby St Norfolk, Va. ""iEO. S.-tWISEAHj-"jr. -After Jan. 1,.,07, 112 Granby St.. r::::EYTa icjj i j 1 "JZESTOEEMT CHEAP! ... w.'V.-TJ APPLY .' V ;'' Isaac n. Smith 13 Kid 3!e St, , New Bern, N. C MBLEY U t 1 l:d:iey houses 1 , . Sanders Stori - - Oct ; Mr Fillla Weeks cut his foot very badly while tutting wharf poets last Monday, Dr J W Sanders dressed the wound and he is getting along fairly well now but it will be several weeks before he will be able to walk. Mr Andrew Biggins and daughter Miss Mittie and G S bell and daughter Miss Carrie who have been attending the association at Sand Hilt Duplin Co returned home Wednesday. Captain W N Dennis made a business trip to Morebead City today. Dr J W Sanders and wife and niece Miss Ethel Sanders who have been vis iting relatives and f i ienda at Beaufoat returned bom Monday, Hon C R Thomas spent Saturday night with Mr A M Weeks. Mr R M Kelley spent Saturday at New port. Mrs Vashta Be'l is visiting relatives and friends at Wild Wood this week. Quite a number of politieana are in our burg this week. " Master, Paul Sell is on the sick fist this week hope he will soon be well again. , Day Star. New Edition of Webster's Inter national . Dictionary. . Webster's International Dictionary is the latest gazetteer issued by the G. A C Merriam Co., the publishers of all editions of Webster. This book is on the encyclopedic plan - It contains not only the definition but also a short description of the object the word stands for. It is the result of evolu tionary progress in this line of work and it should be in every household whether previous editions are there or not. There are 26 000 new words in the International which have been coined to fit the necessities of the dis coveries of science. It is in itself an educator of no mean a1 ility and the person who chooses it as his guide, overseer and friend is wise. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment Its made for Piles alone and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itch ing, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large Nickel Capped glass jars, 50 cents. Sold and recommended by F. S. Duf fy. Card of Thanks. I desire tt express my sincerest thanks to the firemen for their splendid and successful efforts in saving my prop erty from fire. S. J. HUDSON. First Duck and Birds of Season. Yesterday was 'the first day of the open season for duck and quite a num ber of our local Nimrodsjwent out for a days sport and returned with some nice lots of birds. Hunters say that duck ar i not very plentiful. Whatever the cold of the northern winter will do to ward driving duck south remains to be seenytt Among tnose who went out to try their luck were Mr. R. A. Rich ardson, his sons, and Will Baxter went up Neuse river and killed 20 duck of the wood and teal variety. Dr. Jones, R. B. Blalock and ;J. W. Tim berlake bagged 23 birds; and Ed Clark killed 8 birds. LIVE QUAIL FOR SALE! In Quantities. ; Write for Prices. C, C. ADA MS, Alexander City, Ala. A STOPPED WATCH An tViaf will nnf a AT ATT J,.f cause as much bother as one that runt now fast now slow, in an erratic fash ion. The firet you don't pretend to depend upon-" the other is a constant source of annoyance. Most people can afford a watch, but no una hu nuuru Ha uncaruua im sna slow one. -,,,-Pr And when our repair department is so . mm . HU VJIU0V for carrying anything but an accurate vimcpioctj, uu uuttvor wnas we nrst cost was. Consult OH ahnnf. im arafoh nii.l. Mini. uijr aiura. J. 0 BAXTEE, ' Graduate Optician. 3 . 1 w 9 J FilTira D O HIT. Now Is the Time to Establish a City Market Now that the way is !oar for a sub stantial city market it ia the purpoee of the Journal to agitata the matter. The erection of such a building will coat no more and perhaps not as much as any other Structure that may go up on the site 'of the buildings recently burned and it will be a great advantage to the citizens to have such an institu tion where marketing may be central ized. Other cities make this feature important in the city affairs. It con tributes a great deal to the neatness and order of; the ci-y and-will-aave much in the way of labor and extra journeys. Then there will b won system and regularity in marketing. 4 Another big advantage 'which we think that will appeal to every one who has been victim to the early morning' Alls, "nice peas, nice beans, potatoes, Cabbage, squash," and then again the early strident calls of the fiahmen; hollering their stock, will all be cut out and the peace of the community will bft undis turbed. While perhaps it may re quire a very little more eff vt than people are accustomed to now, it will, we believe, be very popular when once established. THEY COMt AND 60. Dr. G. A. Caton went to Goldsboro last night. He will return Satur day. Senator Simmons returned yesterday from Carteret county where has been making campaign speeches. Mr. D. E. Henderson went to Tren ton, yesterday on legal business. - - - Mrs. J. H. Mock of Thomaaville is in the city, the guest of Mr. Wra. Hol lister. Mr P. E. Dickinson of Blades was in the city yesterday. One of the splendid results of physi cal beautifying is its tendency to create an ambition to be beautiful in every way. When a woman gets a good start by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she Is all right Tea or Tablets. 36 cents. P. S. Duffy. Report of Brinson-Hancock Debate Incorrect Mr. Editor: In your report of the debate between Messrs. S. W. Hancock and S.M. Brin- son Wednesday night, you make a grave error. You atat that Mr. Hancock showed the schools had prospered more under the Republicans than under the Democrats; that the terms were longer, the pay Of teachers higher and general scholarship better. If your reporter had been present through the debate instead of a few minutes, your report would no doubt have been fair er. Mr. Hancock did not claim nor does the Republican campaign book claim tint the Republicans ran the schools as long or paid the teachers as large sala ries as did the democrats. They ad mit, and Mr. Hancock admitted that the democrats have run the schools longer and paid the teachers higher Dalarles than the Republicans, but they contend that the Domocrats with the increase of funds should have made still greater increase of salaries and school term. So you state in your re port that Mr. Hancock showed more than he attempted even to show. You claim even more than he claimed. Yoo neglected, to state that Mr, Brinson showed from educational reports which he had with him that there had been not only a large increase of salaries paid teachers and in the length of school term, but also progress ia scho larship and over $200,000 more spent for new buildings and equipment than spent by Republicans. , , From your report one would think Mr. Brinson devoted almost his whole time to exposing the robbery of school funds by the Republicans in 1869 and 1870, when, as a matter of fact, he dis cussed that only briefly, spending al most his whole time showing that dur ing the Fusion years the same evil tendencies were manifest and the same incompetency shown. Yon say nothing of ths statistics he gaveshowing these facts while yon have much to say of the figures given by Mr. Handock. No report of a debate is better than a mis leading one. I write this for the bens- fit of those who were not present. . . Respectfully, s , v., ERNEST M. GREEN. era QETS. Special to Journal) -t New York, November 1 ore jno towv, ctoss Dee tt.1 , 10.03 Jany ,10.17 , 10.10 Men 10.84 , l6. J SPOT MARKET. Bales sold Price per pound 10, 10 V,l HI- A valual'e truck farm one mile frm town of riofort H. C. eo".-.,"!' one hi" '-d $", 40 sfres in fw.d t'ate of Woman's Trials. The Mttar trad In a wnmin'i llf h la ke childless. Who ean Ml how hard the struggle may have been ere she learnt to resign herself to her lonely lot f The ab sence of this Unit to bind marital life together, the absence of Una one pledge to mutual affection Is a common dlsaD- polntment. Many unfortunate couples become estranged thereby. Even If they do not drift apart, one may read the whole extent of their disappointment in the eyes of such a childless couple when they rest on the children of others. To them the largest family does not seem too numerous. In many cases of barrenness or child lessness the obstacle to child-bearing Is easily removed by the cure of weakness on the part of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription has been the means of restoring health and fruitfulness to many a barren woman, to the great joy of the household. In other, but rare cases, the obstruction to the bearing of children has oeen louna to oe or a surgical enaracter, but easily removable by painless operative treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., over which Dr. PVeree of tii Favorito Prescription bun avnridna. In all cases whera chil dren are desired and are absent, an effort should be made to find out the real cause, since It Is generally so easily removed by proper treatment. . In all the various weakness, displace meatat prolapso. Inflammation and de bilitating, catarrhal drains and in all cases of nervousness and debility. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fs the most efficient remedy that can possibly be used, it has to Its credit hundreds of thousands of cores more In fact than any other remedy put up for sale through druggists, especially for woman's use. The Ingredi- enw oi wmcQ tne - fl avor te rrescription M composed have received the most positive endorsement from the leading medical writers on Materia Median of all the several schools of practice. All the lurredienta are minted in vlain EywlUh on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so mat any woman mating nse oi this famous medicine mav kuow exactly what she Is taking. Dr. Fierce takes his pa tients into his full confidence, which he can afford to do as the formula after wmcn toe "Favorite Prescription" is made will bear the most careful exam ination. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets am tha best and safest laxative for women. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. Hon. C R. Thomas, had a joint de bate with bis opponent, Mr. W. R. Dix on in Tuscardra yesterday. There was a large crowd out and were entertained as well as enlightened by Congressman Thomas' plain instructive and convinc ing arguments. " Street hands are wording hard to im prove the condition of Griffith street and it is said that there will be less dan ger'in riding on TtTiat ; thoroughfare. The members 'of the woman's aux iliary are requested to meet this morn ing at 11 o'clock, at the Rectory. A full attendance is desired. The special theatre train to Goldsboro to witness the play of The One Woman left the station lastj night without a passenger." The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Centenary Methodist Church will meet this afternoon at half past three in the church parlors. Arrangements are being made for receiving election news ly tele graph at the Journal office next Tues day night. The public is cordially in vited to visit the office to get the news. There are very few seats left for The One Woman at the opera house tonight, in the balcony as well as the parquet." Those who have not secured tickets should do so as early as possible today. """ ;' There will be morning service and Holy Communion at eleven o'clock this morhing at Christ Church .today, beinc All Saints Day. At the prayer 'meeting tonight Pev J. G. Garth will give an account of the meeting of Synod at Statesville last week. After the prayer meeting a mat ter of special interest to the men of the church will be presented. The men are specially urged to be present. . Rev. B. F;? Watson, of the Striits circuit ia assisting Rev. G. T. Adam conduct evangelistic meetings in Bridge ton. In the account of the fire in yes tor' day's Journal it was stated that the mattress and broom factory belonged to T. J. Turner. It should have been reported as the property of W. C. Brick and Co., Mr. Turner's whole sale furniture' and manufacturing busi ness having been purchased by the firm some weeks ago. , The game law relative to shooting ducks is raised from November 1, to April 1, and no doubt hunters will take advantage of the day, - , A spur is beinf run from the P. O A W. S tt? to the new mill site of the Roper Lumber Co. at Blades Park. There are three new buildings being erected out 'oh Riverside, these-beiig built by Mrs; Kafer, B. A. Sadler and L H. Cannon. i. Sadler is erecting a store building nearly opposite the P. 0, W.R.R. Tbos3 who bare engaged gallery seats at Kafer's, must take them up today by paying for them, or they will be put on sale tomorrow morning, and no longer held. V , The Columbian half dollars which were sent out through the National Bank of this city last week, created several kinds of sensation. These coins have been held at a premium for yeats, and are not "current money" by any means. One party here receiving one of these coins thought it "queer" and sold it for 2$ cents. A number were taken to Kinston and sold et 75 cents each. They are full legtl tender and perfectly good for 60 cents each, and worth premium as souvenir coins. For (onstablf.' I hTeby announce myself as sn inde pendendent can 'Mate for the office of Constable for Eighth township, an 1 ask that all voters favor me on November the 6th. ' . - - E. T. HOLTON, JR. A rrwt I' r t' Vo's ui'.!i (.1 ev7 f i i . . .. .. ..u tt.;J..!' .nit. Superintendent Brinson And Postmaster Hancock s cuss at LengtU Jhe .: : Condition of i - SchooK ' ; ' , . County Superintendent of Instruction S. M. Brinson snd Postmaster S 'W. Hancock were the principals in a polit ical debate at the court house Jastnight on the phase of matter of states as con netted with educational affairs. There was a large atteuJanee and the inturest in the speeches of the standard bettnt was demonst rated by Uaa- frequ-nf ufK plause. Mr. Usacodi Wiis th first speadreT ndup()orted his side by com paring the cause of education under Republican and Democratic adihukia- sis' tions. He showed BoW the schools of the state had prospered mote under the Republicans than under the Democrats That the terms wem longer, the pay of teachers was higher and the general scholarship was better when the Repub licans were in power and many of the ideas f propagated during their regime were adopted by the Democratic party. He introduced many figures in subs tan iatinn of his statements. i Mr. Brin son's appearance was the signal for an outburst of applause. Ha said be was a Democrat born and bred and he believed in it as thechampkmof the best interests of the people. The Republican party had always had the reputation of being exceedingly smooth and its ability to juggle figures had made it expert in that feature as well ah sophistry and flandishment. In the year 1869 when the Republican party took charge of affairs ' in this State and by its high-handed methods established a record of extortion and robbery. In that year. and. in 1870 . the aggregate of $370,000 had been assessed for school purposes. Of this sum only $47,000 had been applied for that pur pose and what were tha condittonswith which this Stats was confronted T De pleted treasury, lack of credit and scandalous proceedings in regard to the disbursement of funds. There had. been no wise administration of the affairs f the schools while the Republicans re mained in power, "t Letter to John Humphrey. ' New Bern, N. C Dear Sir: ' You may like to know what you pay for paint in a gallon of "paint," assuming the pure-paint part of all "paints" to bo all alike; which it isn't; and worth $1.75 a gallon. Of a paint adulterated 10 per cent, the pore paint part brings $1.94, a gallon- I 15 per cent brings $2.06 a gallon. ' 25 , ' " 2.83 M ' m : " ' 2.62 ' :' .; '.: ? 60 " " " ' 3.60 ' ' 75 -; " 7.00 " Tl e average adulteraUost of paint In this country ia about one-third; so, you sew titer" average price the American people are paying for ' paint ia abont $2 62 a gallon. ' 11 j ; It is a game of witsv Adulterators are alwaya too sharp for the bulk of consumers. People won't pay $1.75 a gallon for paint So they pay $2.62 a gallon for paint and something tlat looks like paint mixed with it (They pay the painter, besides, from $2 to $4 for painting those useless gallons.) ' Why do they do it? They don't know Devoe. "' Yours truly, ;' 18 F ,W DEVOE & CO. . ' New York. . P. S. E. W. Smallwood sells our paint '" . Two Firet at a Time . The fire habit seems to have the city in its clutch.. Not content with keep ing the fi emen out all night and giving them one of the hardest fights tpey have ever bad fate or some other hard master must give them two fires atone time. About 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, the house of Hyman Thompson, janitor of thn Federal building, located at 32 Willis street was on fire from a defective chimney. ' The damage was slight Shortly after the uptown firs an alarm from box 24 tha same one that announced the fire Tuesday night, was turned in. Two bales of cotton at the Trent river warehouse belonging to E. W. Rosenthal were set on fire probably by a spark frcm a passing locomotive. The fire was quickly extenguished with out any damage to the cotton. - Importing English Labor The Roy, W. S. Kay, who during his summer vacation has been delivering a series of addresses throughout Eng land, f n the "Resources of North Caro lina", reached Wilmington Tuesday evening accompanied by a number of well-to do English farmers and market gardnera, their wives and- families. The party also included farm bands and mechanics. Mrs. Kay, a widely known English woman, met her husband and his friends in Philadelphia and has corns South with the party to "weather1 the women and children while their new homes are being located and erec ted. . ' .,......, .' Next Sunday's New York World. European courts are, just now being charmed by a young American girl not yet oat of her teens. She has fairly hypnotized the effete monarcha and their courts by her great charms, and ia having unprecedented honors show ered upon her. She is a New York girl, and it will be a matter of pride for New Yorkers, as well as all Ameri can, to read about her and see I r picture. Among mary t r.i- 1 1 1-tonw-Cn? f.;:P.t:ire i, t " 1 1 1 a j ,. - - wm---- tAilOK OF ALL ..Can give immediate employment -" to men. , women, boys and girls; .' whifeot colored, Good wages paid.' ; Steady employment.' " All parties '"' ' ' wanting work communicate at once i With-- - .,.: . 4 Card of Thanks. I wish to make a. public acknowledg ment of my appreciation and gratitude of the work done by the firemen at the Tuesday night fire.' . They saved the entire row of buildings on the west side of the street of which my property is a part j ' t'" ' ' ' 1 ' "'J". F. TAYLOR. I desire to thank' the firemen and citbsena for their efforts to save my property from the fire on Tuesday night. ' ...,.. samuel Parsons. TaWi deeply grateful to the firemen and all who worked to rave my proper ty .front fire-on Tuesday night. ; S. Ii SCOTT. -Jtrsfltd Cure Far Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. .Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c r Civil Service Examination, ! The Civil Service Commission will I hold a rural carriers examination in this city Saturday Nov. 24, 1906. All per-! sons who wish to take this ex mmatiiin should apply to Civil Service Commis- ion (Rural Carrier Division) Washing ton, D. C. or to the undersigned for application blank and information con cerning examination. Applications must be on file with the commission at Washington, D. C. by Nov. 14th. . GEO. A. WOOD. , ,. . Local Secty. iy :- Ts Curs k Cold Is Out Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on sach box. 25c. Cutter-Men to the Rescue. Last Tiesday nlght'a fire was no ex ception to previous flroi iothis city, in the help whioh the Cutter Bou'well's crew gnve the city and those who need ed their B'rbng and wil'ing arms Aa soon as the fire wa seen to be a big one, Capt Howland dispatched a squad fr'ra the Bontwell, and these men gave good service in many ways. Lieuten ant Chiswell was at the fire, and direc ted the Cutter men. In behalf of the city, the Journal thanks Capt. How land and his crew for their ever prompt snd ready help when they are wanted. Challenge From Davis Pharmacy Da via' Pharmacy is seeking the worst case of . dyspepsia or constipation in New Bent or vicinity to teat Dr. How ard's new Specific for the cure of those diseases.-. . So confident are they t at this remark able medicine will effect a cure, quick ly and lasting, that they offer to re fund the money should it not be suc cessful. ' ' ThiS specific of Dr, Howard's will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con stipation, dyspepsia, and all forms of nalaxbLind. liver trouble. ,. It does not simply give relief for a time; it makes permanent and complete ru-es. It will regulate the bowels, tone up tha whole intestine tract, give an spue tite, make food .taste good and digest well and increase vigor. Joy and hap piness will take the place of that "don't cars whether I live or die" feel inr. . Take advantage of Davis' Pharmacy challenge and secure a bottle of Dr. Howard's specific at half price with their personal guarantee to refund your money if it does not help you. There ' is no need of suffering with constipation, dyspepsia or liver disease when yon can get sixty doses of a scientific roeiicine for their cure like Dr, Howard's specific for the small sum of 25 cents. Local train Market. Cora.' per bushel. 75 Oats, , Meal, .. Ilominy .60 ete tt T7 ..........75 0rn bran, per 100 lbs.. ........87 Wheat bran, seetoseSBsi ..L40 feed. 100 lbs ... .........1.40 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs esssMe t L60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. a .60 Hay, $1.10 per ewt 81.00 WHOLE8ALB FRtCKS CUBENT. F',perd"en y.. 20 i'otk, j)t Hi... 8 f(vi;.'-s .....a 4 I ,' " C& bl L. j, rreen, per lb. 7 dry. " 1 r --, t " 0to22 i - fi EINDS! i O ft tl Of ORIENTAL WILL OPEN V - FOR THE TRANSACTION OF JitEGU- LAR BANKING BUSINESS , OCT: ISTHCS. t. It f HeHs acceunts Frssi Tfcs Business latsmts And ClUitns sI Psmllcs County. CAPITAL STOCK $15,000.90 ftreiMeat tt. M. ROBERTS," - "' Vies-Pres. 8. F. McCABE. Cwhitr-g. w. miller. DIRECTORS ;-B. F,' Pickles? W. I. Smith. A. F. Mldysttr, L. f. Stot Csbs, lames Sprulll, R. L. Weed! srd, J, F. Cewsll, S. W. Ftrre bse, W. J. Csroon, L F. SmsiW weoo. A, 0. Wirtf, 6. H. Rebtrts ROBERTS j & BURST Distributors for Craven. Car teret, Onslow. Jones, Pam lico, Beaufort, And King ston Counties. for saO:, lhe home owned by John T, RiggSL.' situated 2 miles from Swsiisboro, oa public road leading from Swansboro to Mayaville, consisting of 18 acres of well timbered land with one acre cleared, one, two story eight roomed house with two story ell, upper and lower porchen on north Sand south sides. One store houses 16 x 82 feet, pn Smoke house 12x16 feet, one gin houso 26x44 feet, two story with engine room 12x14 feet one story attach, onnl&.b-.p Hori zontal International Harvesters Co., gasoline engine, stationary, ie gaso line tank and fixtures, one water tank with t ipeing and , fixtures one North Caroli a grist mill upper runner, one E. Wan Vinkle cotton gin 60 saw. one Bosi cotton press 2 screws, one middle line of shafting with -pullies coupling and belting for running same, one No. 2 American aaw mill, one 4 foot Heary ' Diss ton circular saw, solid tooth, One slat saw and hangets not yet put down also a pump of fine water on dininit room porch, also a 'isilroad now tan ning within 3:8 of a mil of this place. Everything in good order . and fine con dition and ready for use. The samel will sell for cash. Tor "particulars "ap- ........ JOHN T. RIGGS. Swansboro, N. CI" IE I i NotM u femby firm that utar thirty T. I win ppiy to um socnunr er uih a, a n. a Railrc1 Coroiiany for new certificate uf mock In nM Coniany, In Imb of loat wtiflata Ho. . M. formerly Monetae to Thoa. iliu, Uc.), i U. A. BILL. Thif October th 10. u - " f For Sale '- . -: . .i - t ". That elegant home known as thw Woodhull place, on the banks of V, ; '.ts Oak river, near the beautiful town of Swnnt-boro; Cne water, ten room h. j,s about twelve acres of land, good orch ard and all nxcri'tttj out houses; rr.bt of way now b ;. cut for a ra"u d to tip tha At'. -He Cwst Line. Fv r f, r. t' rr " ' ii . '7ttc.fS UJ. c ' ir.c t ' nit -T o. .u
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1906, edition 1
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