Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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K4KK EVKXT PAT DAT WAK BOND DAT v—sapi mum THE ENTERPRISE OVER THE TOR FOR VICTORY «rt* UNITED STATES WAR BONDS-STAMPS VOLUME XLVI—NUMBER 94 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday. Nor ember 26, 1943. ESTABLISHED 1899 Allies Have Seized Initiative Against Japs In The Pacific Drives in Italy anil Russia Are V’voprpssin*'; Vliie- C.ri'.»s The Sangro ——/•#;> Even though the Fifth Army is bogged down in mud and despite re cent reverses experienced by Russia around Zhitomir west of Kiev, re ports coming from the far-flung bat tlefronts this week have been very encouraging. The bombing of Ber lin has claimed the headlines, and possibly something will grow out of that devastating attack, but just now the action of the Allies in the Paci fic, the crossing of the Sangro River , in Italy by General Montgomery’s men in force, and the renewed drive by the Russians on the Eastern front about 90 miles north of Kiev are rec ognized as important turns in the war. With the capture of the Gilbert Islands in the south central Pacific in less than 100 hours, the Allies, it is apparent, have seized the initia tive in that, area against the Japs. The Allies are now seen looking toward the Marshall Islands group and to W'ake in the north and to the im portant Jap base of Truk to the vzest. Late reports from the Pacific also tell how a Jap force of about 6,000 men was wiped out on Bougainville I in the Solomons, and the sinking of four of six Jap destroyers without loss to the Allies. Important air vic tories have also been scored by the Allies in that area. In Italy, the British Eighth Army has crossed the Sangro River near the Adriatic coast in force and es tablished itself along a five-mile front. It is admitted, however, that the main German defense line in Italy has not been cracked, that the road^ to Rome is still hard and that bitter fighting is to be expected. The crossing of the Sangro and the es tablishment of the bridgehead con stituted the greatest feat of the Ital ian campaign to date, it was declared by some military observers. Official sources reported that the crack German 65th infantry division was thrown against the advancing Allies repeatedly from the high ground overlooking the river, but was bloodily repulsed. Prisoners from this division said they had strict orders to throw the attackers back into the torrent. American casualties in Italy since Salerno were reported by Secretary of War Stimson yesterday. There were 1,613 killed, 6,361 wounded and 2,385 are missing. Checking the German counterat tack in the Kiev sector, the Rus sians have renewed their offensive north of Gomel and have driven for ward on a 37-mile front, liberating 180 more towns and killing 20,000 more Germans. The action forced the abandonment of Gomel, last im portant railroad center on the Dniep er River. The city was left in ruins, but its fall cuts off the Germans in the south from those in the north. The all-out air war on Germany continues, late reports stating that Frankfort was attacked last night by hundreds of RAF bombers and that American planes crossed the Chan nel again this morning, their targets unannounced. Great damage was done in the raid last night, but the two-night attack earlier in the week on Berlin still holds the spotlight. Nuisance raids were directed against Berlin Wednesday night and again last night by mosquito bombers. One-fourth of Berlin is in ruins and large fires are still burning to day. It has been estimated that be tween fifteen and twenty-five thous and persons were killed in the two bigs raids Monday and Tuesday nights. No less than 2.000 persons, .. mostly and .children, went.ir-. sane from shock received in the two big raids. Workers, including every able-bodied man and woman and children, too, are still digging for the dead and injured. Hitler, known to have been in the first raid, left Berlin in his special car Tuesday morning for an unannounced desti nation. Following the developments in Berlin and on the Russian front, peace talk is coming to the front a gain. It is said that high ranking German officials inside and outside | the German army are conferring, jgith Pope ir. an cfftrt to bring | about a pticSic. Suuic ga-uu -far-43 to say that developments toward that end are to be expected around Christmas time. However, it is pointed out that the Allied terms calling for unconditional surrender are already known, that only the overthrow of Hitler and his hench men and a complete acceptance of the known terms could bring an end to the war. During the meantime, plans are going forward for striking the final blow against Germany. Competent military observers say that any conference among Roose velt, Churchill and Stalin probably would produce no radical altera tions in the Allied plans for strik ing the final blow against Hitler. Allied plans for the invasion of Western Europe now are in their final phases. They are going for ward as fast as men, ships, guns, food and other supplies can be as sembled. It is fairly certain that quite a few Martin County boys j have been moved across the Atlar.-1 (Continued on page six) Series of Farm Meetings Will Be Held In Countv Next Week I _._1 I In a series of meetings to be heid in this county next week, Martin farmers will elect their Triple A com m'ui^^jommhlce tor the coming y >ar. Plans for the i944 farm pro gram will also be outlined at the district meetings, and it is possible that changes in the Selective Serv ice rulings and regulations as they relate to farm registrants will be re viewed. These meetings are very im portant. it was pointed out, and farm ers are urged to attend in large num bers and take part in the elections and discussions. Farmers who have any complaints now have an oppor tunity to make themselves heard. In addition to the election of commun ity committeemen, the meetings will also elect delegates and alternates to |the county convention which will be | held on Saturday, December 4. The | county committeemen will be named I at the convention. ( The first in the series of meetings will be held next Wednesday night, December 1st, at 7:30 o’clock in the school houses at Jamesville and Ev eretts and in the county house in Wil liams Township. pn Thursday night, December 2nd, meetings will be held in the Farm Life School, the Hassell School and in the agricultural building in Wil liamston. The last group of meetings in the scries will be held Friday night, De cember 3rd, in the schools at Beat Grass, Oak City and Robersonville. Every farmer in the county is el igible to participate in the elections. County Farmers To Make Tax Report By Middle of December 411 Farmers Are Advised To Make Certain Their lneome Status -* Making farm income tax returns for 1943 is one of the important jobs to face North Carolina growers next month, says Dr. I. O. Schaub, direct or of the State College Extension Service. He points out that the farmer is required to file a declaration with the U. S. Collector of Internal Reve nue as to his 1943 income and pay the estimated tax on this income on or before December 15. To assist farmers in making out these returns, the Extension Ser\ice has issued a special publication, War I Series Bulletin No. 27, entitled “Mak ing Farm Income Tax Returns.” Growers can get copies at the coun ty agent’s office or by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. Application blanks for filing the declaration may also be obtained at the office of the county agent. Deputy collectors will visit each county before December 15 and these men will assist farmers in completing their declarations. An nouncement will be made as to when the collector will visit your county and his itinerary will be given. The Colector of Internal Revenue has pointed out that if there is a change in income or expense between December 15 and 31, such changes will be reflected in the final report: which the farmer must make on March 15. > Where a farmer made tax pay ments on March 15 and June 15, these payments will apply on the 1943 taxes under the "pay as you go plan” and the balance of the taxes are payable with the declaration of December 15. Philip B Woodley, deputy collect or, will be in the Wilhamston Post Office on December 5, 2, 3, and 4fh to assist farmers in filing their 1943 estimated income tax return which is due Dec 15th. Several individuals are assisting farmers in preparing their returns, and every farmer is advised to make certain of his income tax status. In past years, very few farmers in this county have filed income tax returns or paid any tax. No exhorbi tant tax payments are to be expect ed this year, but farmers will find it advisable to investigate and make certain that they are complying with the law. Quite a few farmers in this county oaVc aiiedcry pi'crpaxed inc-cr i.on;, tax‘returns, blit a last-minute rush ? is now in prospect. Aged Woman Passes At Home In County Mrs. Nancy Wynne, one of the county’s oldest and highly respected citizens, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Wynne, in Cross Roads Township last Wednes day afternoon ax 2 o’clock. She suf fered oke of paralysis about Jiryrfw* A/f»gjr*w njfo M'l Cf*?! fined to her bed since that time. Last Saturday she suffered a second stroke, and her condition was im mediately considered critical. During her affliction she was a patient sufferer, seldom complaining and always looking on the bright side of life. The daughter of the late Perry Roberson and wife, Mrs. Wynne was born in this county 96 years ago. She married Robert Wynne who died twenty-three years ago. She is the last member of her family and leaves no immediate relatives other than her daughter, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Wynne was a member of the church at Christian Chapel for many years, and up until her health failed she was faithful in her attend ance upon its services and in its work. Funeral services were conducted at her late home Thanksgiving aft ernoon by Rev. J. M. Perry. Burial was in the Roberson family ceme tery near the home. r v FARM BUREAU J The annual Martin County Farm Bureau membership drive is to be completed in this coun ty next Tuesday, it was announc ed this week by Mr. C. L. Dan iel, president of the organization. All canvassers are to report their memberships at a meeting to be held here that night, and a iast appeal is being directed to them urging a last r&nsd-up of poten tial members. The organization in this coun ty is recognized as one of the strongest in the State, and the leaders hope to maintain that standing. According to last re ports, the drive is about fifty members short of last year's to tal and about 150 short of Ar goal for the new year. Quiet Observance Of Thanksgiving! n r Thanksgiving was quietly observed throughout this section, preliminary reports reaching here indicating that possibly the real meaning of the day was more marked this year than at any time in many years. Locally, the observance centered around a union religious service in the Presbyterian Church where the congregation was described as the largest reported at a similar service in years. Local traffic was light for the most part, but there were many travelers at certain periods during the night before and late last night. The vol ume of traffic on the highways was light, for the most part, but heavy during short periods. No wrecks were reported and as far as it could be learned there were no accidents. While many sportsmen turned to the woods and fields, the number with gun and dog was hardly up to the figures reported in previous years. While the day was observed as a general holiday, heavy industry con tinued operations without let-up. Farmers, for the most part, turned ! from their harvesting > the woods j with their guns and dogs, but in a few instances threshing machines were in operation. Only two holiday weddings were reported in the county, the number falling considerably below the aver age. Marriage licenses were issued earlier in the week to H. Ernest Leg gett and Viola Price, both of Ham ilton, and to Mack Wynn and Mar tha Roebuck, both of near Williams ton. Liquor Plants Are Wrecked In Countv While there is some doubt if the illicit liquor manufacturing business is gaining a foothold, it is fairly ap parent that the trade is making „n effort to reestablish itself in this county. At one time, ABC enforce ment officers reported only an occa sional still, but this week they wreck ed several. Raiding along the Martin-Beaufort boundary iast Tuesday, the officers poured out 250 gallons of molasses beer and wrecked a 50-gallon capa i.city g.ss drum used for a still I a ter that day, the officers poured out 100 feS&ae of jBcIssies' b&er at -.tie•.• plant. Wednesday, Officer J. H. Roebuck and Roy Peel wrecked a plant fully equipped in Bear Grass Township and poured out about 150 gallons of sugar beer. A second site was found, but very little manufacturing equip ment could be found. Later in the Reedy Swamp section of Williamston Township, the offi cers found another plant and pour ed out about fifty gallons of sugar beer. The equipment had been re moved and could not be found. nineteen Men Accepted From County By Army —*— According to an unofficial report received here, nineteen of the ap proximately thirty Martin County men reporting to an Army indue-! tion center last Tuesday were accept ed for military service. All but one of the men reporting from William ston were said to have been accept ed, but their names could not be 1 learned immediately. ENSIGN Successfully completing his preliminary training at Pensaco la a few days ago, Burras A Critcher, Jr., is now an ensign in the TT. S. Naval Reserve. His transfer to another school for advanced training is now expect ed before he will be assigned to combat duty. Verdict Set Aside In Lone Case Tried In Superior Court Tril»iiiiul Takes Keeess Tues day Afternoon Until Next Monday Morning Tho Martin County Superior Court, opening a two weeks term last Monday for the trial of civil eases only, folded its tent for the week late Tuesday afternoon after spend ing the greater part of two days hearing a $1,500 damage suit brought by R. A. Critcher and Brother a gainst J. S, Whitley. The court will resume its work next Monday morn ing when Judge Walter Bone of Nashville comes to the county to take over the bench duties. Just before closing for the four day Thanksgiving recess, Judge Lu ther Hamilton, of Morehead City, tried a divorce case, but the action required only a few minutes. Le ander Griffin brought suit against Annie Moore Griffin, but neither of the litigants was present. The plain tiff is in the service and could not get a leave of absence and the de fendants, offering no opposition to the proceeding, did not appear in court. The plaintiff’s brother sup plied the facts, and the jury digested them in a matter of seconds. It is about the second time in recent years that a divorce has been grant ed in this county without either tho plaintiff or the defendant being present. After working on the Critcher Whitley case until early Tuesday afternoon, the court turned it over to the jury at 12:0fl o'clock. After deliberating the issues for more than two hours, the jury returned to the courtroom and announced a verdict allowing the plaintiffs a judgment in the sum of $750. The jurymen shortly thereafter were dismissed for the term, and a few minutes later Judge Hamilton set the verdict aside, explaining that the plaintiff was en titled to recover $1,500, the amount asked, or nothing. He also pointed out that the amount of the damage claimed was not in dispute, that the $750 apparently was a compromise verdict and therefore should be set aside. The case, scheduled to be tried all over again, will hardly be calendared before next March or page "ado “•* ----a. Slightly Injured In Auto Accident Tuesday Will Lee, 60-year-old colored man, was painfully bruised but not ser iously injured early last Tuesday night when he staggered into the path of a car driven by Miss Bessie Malone on Highway 17 a short dis tance south of the Old Mili Inn. Miss Malone brought the man to the local hospital for treatment. THE RECORD SPEAKS . . . Motorists on Martin County highways last week made a per fect driving record and duplicat ed the feat accomplished in the corresponding period a year ago. To date, the number of accidents is only three behind the figure reported for the first 47 weeks of 1942, but the number of injured is the same while there has been one more killed this year than last. The following tabulations of fer a comparison of the accident trend: first, by corresponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time. 47th Week Comparison Accidents Inj’d Killed Dam’ge 1943 0 0 0 $ 000 1942 0 0 0 000 Comparison To Date 1943 56 36 5 10,175 1942 59 36 4 7,308 Offers Picture Of Farming In State During War Period | Extrusion Workers Outline Pi J-diirtion Needs For War and Home Front Appearing before Martin County farm leaders in the courthouse re cently, representatives of the North Carolina Extension Service and the Triple A offered a timely picture of farming in this State during the war period, and outlined production needs for the war and home fronts. The second in a series of articles re lating to the discussions as they re late to needs and problems, follows: Reserve Food Supplies For every member of the armed forces stationed in the United States, there must be a 3-months’ reserve supply of food. This is about what our wholesale food dealers figure on for civilian needs. When that same fighter goes “ov erseas,” he must be provided with a 0 months’ food reserve, about 1, 400 pounds, rather than a 3-months’ reserve This larger supply provides ' for the time factor in transporting the food from the producer to the soldier. It also includes a small re serve against ship sinkings and oth er war losses. The more men sent “overseas.” the larger will be the "reserve food sup plies,” which will have to be built ' UP- » The average “soldier” eats 1 1-2 . times as much as he did in civilian life. Multiply 1 1-2 by 10 million fighters and this equals food for 15 million average people. If 4 million men are sent “over ■ seas” and they require three times ! the normal food reserve, this amounts . to food for 12 million fighters sta tioned in the United States. Since the fighter eats 1 1-2 times as much as in normal life, the total food reserve i for the 4 million overseas fighters is t its great as for ltl million people at home. And so the problem grows. Lend-Lease England and Russia must be sent some food. In England we are help ing to supply both the civilians and the armed forces. Practically all the food sent to Russia goes to the Rus sian army. We have it clear-cut choice. We will be able In shorten the war by giving our Allies ill 1 the food we can spare. Wo can sustain them, keep their fac tories humming, and their soldiers fighting killing our enemies. Or, we can run the risk of dulling their spirit, and their will to fght—by keep ing all of our food for our armed forces and civilians. England produced about 45 per cent of her food requirements before the war. Under trying conditions her farmers have increased their produc tion of food by 50 per cent. This is just about the maximum of what they can do. All arable land is now under cultivation. England must trade for tin- re mainder of her food. America has furnished a vital 10 per cent of Eng land's food requirements. Canada has shipped more food to England than we have. Lend-Lease works both ways. Last year Australia and New Zealand fur nished our American forces with al most as much hoof as we shipped to all countries receiving Lend-Lease (Continued on page six) Youth Graduates In Aerial Photography — -« New Haven, Conn.—Aviation Ca det Lawrence R. Lindsiey, son of i Mr: end jviTri, t, C I.II m'Sa y, ,i meni der ofohe of the iuig("st‘’graduation groups since the beginning of the Army Air Forces Training Com mand School at Yale University, was commissioned a second lieutenant last week upon ttie successful com pletion of a course in photography. Rated as a technical officer, he is now prepared to assume duties with a tactical unit of the Army Air Forces, according to Col Charles T. Arnett, Commanding Officer. Graduation ceremony of the A A FTC was held in the auditorium of the Sterling Law Buildings before an audience of classmates and friends i (he audience taking part in the cere-t mony by pinning gold bars on the new officers. Following a work-crammed cur riculum while stationed here at the Training Command School, Lieut. Lindsiey studied projection printing and the assembling of mosaics, plan ning of photo missions over enemy occupied territory, aerial camera in stallation and maintenance, and training in laboratory organization and operation. When assigned to a tactical unit the new officer will have charge of a crew of enlisted men who have been trained as specialists at other AAFTC schools. Thieves Enter Home While Owner Watt Out of Town Breaking a rear window, thieves ! entered the home of Harry A. Biggs ' on Halifax Street here in recent days while the owner was out of j town. A cigarette case and a few other avtkterwcre u'iimxH when Mt. Biggs returned home this week. Review Classifications For F arm Registrants Draft Officials And County War Board Joint Meeting Here New Killing l.ikclv To Alter Size of Planting* To Certain Crop* Meeting in joint session here last Tuesday night, members of the Mar tin County Draft and War Board re viewed new rulings and regulations relative to the status of farm draft registrants and interpreted them to mean that the “dead wood” in the "C classifications is to be eliminat ed. The board members, agreeing to start a review next Monday night of the approximately 2,300 farm pro duction records submitted by “C” registrants, are convinced that marked changes will be necessary in the county’s farm program if many registrants are to maintain ♦heir preferred classifications. While an increase in tobacco acreage is asked by one agtncy, the Selective Service System says that no registrant may ■ base more than 50 per cent of his production units on tobacco or any other single crop. It is quite possible tor the registrant to plant as many acres of tobacco as he pleases, but the individual will bo allowed only six units for tobacco production even though he plants ten, fifty or 100 acres of tobacco. According to a report coming from the joint meeting of the officials here last Tuesday night, it is the opinion of Selective Service and various agricultural interests that the 1043 program for agricultural deferments was too liberal. In an ef fort to arrive at a basis which will protect all bona fide farm producers and yet prevent deferment of some who might possess the required skill but are claiming deferment on the basis of war units which result from the efforts of others, the State Unit ed States Department of Agriculture War Board is advancing several changes in the policies adopted in support of farm deferments. To reduce the opportunities for a farm registrant to obtain deferment on units produced by the efforts of someone else, the following policy is announced: “Not more than one half of the total war units required for deferment may be made from any one crop, nor more than 75 per cent of the required war units from any two crops combined. It is believ ed that this policy will more uni formly distribute required farm la bor over a twelve-month period and will prevent registrants from farm ing cash crops for eight months or less and spending the remaining per iod in other industries.” The ni'w instructions also provide: That no consideration should be given to an agricultural deferment of one who has remained in war in dustry until just prior to his sched uled release for induction on a re plement schedule; That no consideration should be given to an agricultural deferment of a registrant when there is evi dence' that a relative ejected a ten ant or permitted one to leave who could have been retained in order to provide the war units which would justify the registrant’s defer ment; That when a registrant hitherto en gaged in other than agricultural en deavor goes on a farm, it will be necessary that the production on | 15,04* Jjy ther f/uin - I her of units required for deferment, i if the registrant is to be deferred. For example, if there were two men on the farm this year and they pro duced 24 units, it will be necessary that the production be increased to 36 units, if the registrant goes on the farm as additional help and Is to be recommended for deferment. The county officials were also di rected to check closely all produc tion records and see that the terms of the classification agreement have been met. They were also directed to report all "C” registrants who huve quite the farm. That the C classification has been abused in some' instances is more or less admitted in the order directing the authorities to investi gate “any case brought to their at tention wherein a farm deferment is being criticised by the public as unjustified, or in cases where it is alleged that the person deferred is employing his time in idleness or •some activity other than the agri cultural endeavor for which he was deferred.” During the next sixty or ninety days, members of the War and Draft Boards will meet jointly to consider reclassifications. All farm registrants are to file quarterly reports in the future, and it has already been point ed out that the reports must be filed and on time or else, and else in this case means a call to the Army. It was agreed at the meeting this week, that the War and Draft Board officials would call in witnesses when needed, that every effort pos sible would be made to protect the classTie&tions of the deserving and to “weed out” the undeserving. HFJ-ORE'S I f The names of about forty Martin County farm draft reg istrants are being turned over to the Draft Board by the War Board this week for action. It was pointed out that these reg istrants had not prepared and returned their crop production records within the specified time, and that there is nothing else to do except classify the men in the I-A group. Members of the Martin Coun ty War Board are expected to start reviewing the production records next Monday night. Native Of County Passes Suddenly In Dayton, Ohio Funeral Services Tomorrow For C. F. Gelsiiifjer in Washington City Mr. C. Fernando Getsinger, native of this county, was found dead in his hotel room in Dayton, Ohio, last Wed nesday, the victim of a heart attack. While subject to light heart attacks during the past few years, Mr. Get singer was as well as usual when he left his home in Chevy Chase a short time ago, and news of his death came as a shock to relatives in Mary land and in this county. The son of the late John Conrad and Sarah Brown Getsinger, he was born in Griffins Township 62 yeurs ago. After spending his early life on the farm whore he was trained in the ways of a Christian home, he ac cepted a job with Baker and Rober son in Palmyra. The foundation for a promising future in the merchan dising field was builded there, and a few years later he located in Rocky Mount and foi mod a business part nership for the operation of the Rocky Mount Shoe and Clothing Co. While in Rocky Mount he joined the Methodist Church and was held in high esteem in business, religious cir cles. About twenty years ago he be came associated with the Irving Drew Shoe Co., of Portsmouth, Ohio, and was on a business mission for the firm when he was stricken some time during last Tuesday night Since leaving Rocky Mount lie had made his home in Chevy Chase, Maryland, milking fairly frequent visits to his old home to renew acquaintances of a host of friends in this section. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Agnes Wacksmuth, and two sons, Christian Getsinger, an aviation ca det now stationed in Arkansas, and Richard Getsinger, who is wi'h his mother in Washington. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Maggie Roberson, 01 Griffins Township, and two brothers, Perlie E. Getsinger, also of Griffins Township, and J. Sam Getsinger, Martin County register of deeds. Funeral services will be conduct ed tomorrow afternoon and inter ment will follow in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger, Mr. Perlie Getsinger, Mrs. Asa Hardison and Mrs. Thelma Getsinger Barden, of Plymouth, left here this morning to attend the last rites tomorrow. Three brothers, all well known in the civic and business life of this and other sections. preceded him in dwsth Thsy-wwj ..M»-scs. dUex'.rtu}ci4 John A., and Thomas R. Getsinger. Seal Sale Supports Tuberculosis Drive —.—_ Since a fund of eighty dollars was made available to the Martin Coun ty Health Department hy the tuber culosis association a month ago for the purchase of films for X-ray pic tures of those unable to pay the cost of seventy-five cents, ten plates have ! been made of indigent patients found j suspicious of eariy tuberculosis by fluroscopic examination. Two of these patients have been found with positive tuberculosis. One was a young white man, the other a mid dle-aged Negro. Both of these cases can and will be saved from a linger ing illness and a long time in which they are a menace to others. This work was made possible by the purchase of tuberculosis seals which is carried on by the tubercu losis association each year at this time. One of our major public health problems of Martin County is the prevention of tuberculosis which we are just finding out since we have the facilities to ferret out the active cases, take care of them in the coun ty sanatorium, and keep a watch ov er the contacts with fluroscopic and X-ray examinations. The pennies are well spent as the work will benefit every citizen of | the county. It might take a hundred j fluroscopic examinations to discov er WW case for X-ray but it is w rlh ' the trouble and expense.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1943, edition 1
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