Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / May 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 HE KOANOKE oEACON = County and its 12,000 people. ^ TV T ... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AND WASHINGTON BOUNTY JNEWS ★★★★★★★ UmiiiHwmiiMmmmiimiMimimmmiiMmmiiiiiiiiiimis I Advertisers will find Beacon § = and News columns a latch-key to § = 1,100 Washington County homes. = fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii VOLUME XLV—NUMBER 20 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, May 18, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1889 UNEMPLOYED TO REGISTER AGAIN IN THIS COUNTY -s Present Registration Will Expire The First Of Next Month -$ Mr. Luther R. Ausbon, district man ager for the National Re-employment Service in the counties of Washing ton, Martin, Bertie and Tyrrell, with headquarters in Plymouth, states that it is again necessary for all the unemployed in this district to re register or renew their old registra tions. Many who have registered have neither found regular employ ment or have moved away from their respective counties, and in order to keep his records straight and to know at all times who are available for employment, this office will, on the first of June, place all cards in the inactive file which has not beet, re newed. As many of these applicants are quite a distance from his office, those wishing to do so may renew their registration by notifying his office by letter. But, if possible, a personal call is preferred. Mr. Ausbon also states that, to keep your card in the active files, it will be necessary to renew your regis tration each 90 days, for when a card becomes 90 days old without renewal, it will automatically be placed in the inactive files, and of course will not receive consideration when calls come in for men. This also applies to the women in these counties who have registered for employment. ANNOUNCE NAME OF TIRE DEALER -$ R. S. Browning Now Agent Silvertowns In This Community The growing national demand for Silvertown tires with the Life-Saver Golden Ply is indicated by recent pre liminary sales figures for 1933 releas ed by the B. F. Goodrich Company, according to R. S. Browning, recently appointed dealer for Plymouth and vicinity. “Unit sales of Silvertowns last year showed more than a ten percent increase and this excellent showing is generally attributed to the prod uct,” Mr. Browning declared. “Almost everyone who drives a car realizes the potential hazards of blowouts. Statistics prepared by var ious agencies indicate clearly that thousands of accidents, many of which result in death or serious in jury, are caused annually by tire failures. “Golden Ply tires are engineered to resist heat inside the casings which if sustained will cause ply separation, a major cause of blow-outs. “The engineering advances made by all automotive manufacturers enabl ing them to build cars which will easily travel in excess of 70 miles an hour brought new problems for the tire producers. After two years of intensive study and thousands of tests, many of which were conducted on the fastest automobile track in America, Good ric hannounced its new tire created to meet modern driving conditions. At the outset many car owners thought here was simply another tire but the convincing results of hun dreds of thousands of driving miles in all parts of the United States has brought the increasing popular de mand.” Pleasant Grove Missionary Group Organized Recently Pleasant Grove. — The Pleasant Grove Missionary Society was or ganized at the home of Mrs. J. C. larkenton Wednesday night with Mrs. larkenton opening the meeting with scripture readin. Mrs. Jack McAllister, of Roper, was present and made many helpful suggestions. Officers elected follow: Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton, president; Mrs. W. W. White, vice president; Miss Myrtle Tarkenton, secretary; Mrs. W. B. Chesson, director of publicity; Rev. R. E. Atkinson, superintendent of mission study; Mrs. J. W. Tarkenton, superintendent of Christian social re lation; Mrs. H. G. Spruill, chairman of local aid work, and Mrs. C. W. Snell, treasurer. Ten members were enrolled. -® Early Payment of Cotton Benefits Now Expected - <s The adjustment of cotton contracts should be completed soon. Early pay ments of cotton benefits are expected. -$ Producers Can Make Profit by Hog Reduction Producers can make more on hogs they do not grow than on hogs they do if they sign the corn-hog reduc tion contracts. Pleasant Grove Service League Holds Metting -® Pleasant Grove.—The Young Peo ple's Service League met at the church Friday night when 16 mem bers and two visitors were present. Miss Christine Hodges presided. The next meeting will be held Friday night, May 18, at the church. It was decided that socials would be held one week and business meet ings the next. All the young people are urged to attnd. TICKET HAS NO MINOR OFFICES No Candidates For Offices of Justice of Peace or Constable in County No names were filed by either the Republicans or Democrats with W. L. Whitley, chairman of the Wash ington County Board of Elections, as candidates for constables and justices of the peace, for the 1934 campaign, ' it was learned definitely today. The party members came to an agreement that in consideration of the trouble and expense they would not run there minor offices in the campaign, hut that the clerk of court here and the legislature would ap point these officers. There were about IS justices and about the same number of constables j elected in 1932 and only six or eight [of these candidates who were elected ever qualified for the duties of the of fices. So by mutual consent the minor office candidates will not be on a ticket this year. --V-— County Citizens Invited To Attend State Meeting -® A group of 15 residents of Wash ington County will be invited to at tend a meeting that will be held in Charlotte to discuss a plan for adver tising the Carolinas, it was learned today from A. M. Huggins, of Fay etteville. These citizens will be chosen from among those who are interested in the development of growth of the Carolinas. The nature of the adver tising and the extent of the program was not divulged by Mr. Huggins who refrained from naming the men at the present. Mr. Huggins is zone manager of the Carolina Motor Club with head quarters in Greensboro. PLAN INCREASE IN BEAN ACRES IN THIS COUNTY -$ Representative from Plant In Norfolk Uurges More Acres for Soy Beans Soya bean acreage in Washington County is expected to be increased this year as prices of this commodity at the present are $1.25 a bushel, a price that is considered fair and if it should advance to $1.50 this would be enough for the grower to make a good profit. In 1932 there were 4,195 acres grown alone probably for commercial purposes and in 1933 there were 4,317 acres and this year there will be an increase up close to 4,600 acres. This means that these acreages were not planted w'ith other crops. In 1932 there were 2,570 acres and in 1933, 1,516 acres grown with corn. This was for fertilization purposes as the vine, stalk and bean are said to have much fertile value to the soil. It is noticeable that there is a dif ference in the amount grown with corn in the two yedrs, showing a de crease in this practice may be for selling purposes. Then during these same years, there were 1,580 acres planted in 1932 and 1,788 acres for soybean hay. Of course, the statistics give this as a separate item and it is not known definitely what is included or what the total crop is of this produce. Prices of this commodity have ranged for the last few years as fol lows: January, 1931, $1.53 bushel; Oc tober, tober, 1931, 92 cents; January, 1932, 69 cents; October, 1932, 49 cents January, 1933, 48 cents; May, 1933, 70 cents; January, 1934, $1.05; May, 1934, $1.25 a bushel. T. A. Wilson, field representative of I. F. Laucks, Inc., a firm with a plant at Forth Norfolk, Norfolk, Va., told the farmers in this section of this “war time price” on this com modity and the acreage will possibly be increased for the 1934 season to such an extent as to provide plenty for the market. Mr. Wilson’s company unloaded a cargo of soybean meal from Man churia this week and they are appeal ing to the farmers to grow this crop in this section so as to provide a sup ply for the plant in the nearby city. FARM NOTES By W. V. HAYS, County Agent IV-----/ Tobacco growers will have acreage allotments increased 10 percent. This can be done at the expense of decreas ed parity payments. Letters of ex planation have been sent to all grow ers. Sheep shearing time is here. If the wool is left on much later the sheep begin to shed. This not only causes a loss of wool but hurts the price. We have planned a wool sale at Cres well for the latter part of June. By pooling our wool we can get bids and much better prices than by selling to husksters. Fold the clipped fleece in side out and tie with a cotton string. Tie only one fleece to the bundle. Hold your wool until notified of the sale date. Tobacco government rental acres may be used by the producer or his tenants only. These acres may be planted to soil improving crops or half of these acres may be planted to food and feed crops. Provided they are needed on this farm and pro vided none of these crops are raised on this farm for sale. Corn may also be planted on rented acres provided not more acres are planted to this crop than was planted in the year 1933 or 1932 which ever year was the higher. -® Cotton farmers who were not able to sign a reduction contract but have grown cotton for two or three years during the past six years will be able to sign a non-participating agreement or will be able to grow about half the number of acres grown on an average, those years. Notices will be sent out when these forms arrive. Agent Hays Attends Farm1 District Meeting at Manteo W. V. Hays, of Plymouth, farm j demonstration agent for Washington County, attended the meeting of the j northeastern district of farm agents’ convention that was held in Manteo last week. j Morning and night sessions were held. Speakers included M. G. Mann, | secretary of the North Carolina Cot- , ton Growers’ Association; A. C. | Winrery, dairy divisiop^expert of State College; L. R. Ha-rill, 4-H club leader of State College and others. I The agents enjoyed fishing during! recreation periods. FUNERAL HELD FOR W. M. WILEY LAST TUESDAY -- Prominent Creswell Citizen Dies There Following Long Illness Creswell.—Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Meth odist Protestant Church for William M. Wiley, 80 years of age, well-known citizen of this section. Rev. P. E. Bingham officiated, assisted by W. H. Holloway. Mrs. J. W. Starr sang a solo as the procession entered the church. Death came os Mr. Wiley was singing and exclaiming he was ready to die. Last February he fell and dislocated his hip that caused his confinement for three months. He never uttered a word of complaint during that time, patiently awaiting the end. Fie has been a member of the M. P. church here since it was organized years ago and was superintendent of the Sun day school at the time of his death. The usher at the final rites in the church was Joe Baker Davenport. Active pall bearers were: Seaton Swain, R. L. Swain, Charles Swain, stark Holden, O. D. Hatfield and George Stillman. Honorary pall bearers: Dr. J. L. Phelps, D. E. Woodley, Ed Swain, T. F. Daven port, H. G. Walker, J. W. Starr, W. D. Peal, R. H. Bachman, Hubert Stillman, C. N. Davenport, Sr., John Combs, \\. T. Alexander, S. C. Smith son and Roy Hopkins. A beautiful floral offering was con tributed by the many friends and rel atives who were present to pay a last tribute to his memory. Cool Spring Club Meets Mr:-. J. B. Carlisle was a very grac ious hotsess to the Cool Spring Club recently with ten old and one new member, Mrs. J. B. Jordan, present. I The canning leader made a report 1 of 345 quarts of meat, 28 quarts of j pickles were canned. The sewing leader reported ten adults’ garments, I 20 for children, two dresses remodel ed. Miss Patterson and Mrs. Hayes fitted patterns to the different type of women. The agent read an interesting clip ping on eight things farmers might have to make their daily living as kings. The meeting this month will be held with Mrs. S. B. Lucas. i Legal To Fish Three Days Each Week in This County Washington County is among the j group in North Carolina in which fishig is permitted during the closed season period, May 1 to June 10, only on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, it was announced this week. The closed season does not apply j to salt water fishing or to fishing for trout, small mouth bass, and muskal lunge, which are clased as mountain fish. Seasons on the latter cover dif ferent dates. FIRESTONEHAS HIGH SPEED TIRE -s The 1934 Firestone Is Last Word In Auto Tire Construction -. According to A. J. Cahoon, Colum bia Firestone dealer, the new Fire stone High Speed Tire for 1934 is the last word in tire construction—it is the greatest tire Firestone ever built. “In no product today is there wider performance difference than in the various makes, of tires at high speeds” the dealer said. “No other product is more vital for safety of motorists. The 500-Mile Race of past years at the Indianapolis Speedway was recog nized as a race of tires. To keep the tread on the body of the tire was the greatest problem due to the terrific speeds. Gum-Dipping was the ans wer of Firestone engineers. “In the recent series of stock car ,and road races in California, Fire stone Tires have always been on the winning cars. They are the same kind of tires the motorist purchases from his local dealer. All the great racing drivers are familiar with oc casions when a driver using another make of tires had to slow up or stop at the pits for a tire change on ac count of tread separation. The thick er the tread the more heat it holds in the tire—unless the body construction guards against internal friction heat. “Gum-Dipping the high stretch cords gives the adhesion which welds the tire into one strong unit. This made it possible for Firestone to de velop the first successful ballon tire in 1923, and has made possible other developments which have brought leadership based on performance. With the amazing advancement of tire safety and mileage, Firestone has always sought efficient production so that the motorist would pay no premium.” THE BATTLE OF PLYMOUTH By MRS. SIDNEY A. WARD —O— —O— (This is a story of the Battle of Plymouth during the Civil War, as read during a recent meeting of the Major Charles Louis Latham Chapter of the U. D. C. at Plymouth by Mrs. Sidney A. Ward. It gives some in teresting facts not published before in this county.—Ed.) -<$. During the Civil War period, water ways afforded the easiest and quickest means of transportation. The Roa noke River in North Carolina not only afforded transportation but open ed for many miles up the State, a large and rich country from which the Confederates could obtain food supplies for the soldiers and horses of the army. In order to prevent this the Federals captured and forti fied the town of Plymouth situated near the mouth of the river on the south side of it, and for twelve months occupied the town. During this time the greater part of Lee’s army was being centered in Virginia, with “On to Richmond” the battle cry. Naturally large quan ties of food and grain were needed for the men and horses, and as men tioned above the Roanoke River lands (could supply much of this. Therefore lit was determined to recapture Ply mouth, the entrance port to these lands. It was appropriate tliat two N. C. officers should be put in charge of this campaign. General Hoke on land and Commander Cook on water, in command of the ram Albemarle. The forces under General Hoke were his own brigade composed of 6th, 21st and 43rd N. C. Regiment and 21st Georgia Regiment under command of Colonel Mercer of the Georgia regi ment. Ransom’s brigade, under Brigadier General M. W. Ransom, composed of the 24th, 25th, 56th, 8th and 35th N. C. Regiments and Kemp er’s brigade from under Colonel Terry. The Federal forces, under command of Brigadier General Wes sels, consisted of regiments from N. Y., Conn., Penn., Mass, and two regi ments recruited in N. C. They were aided on the water by gunboats, the Miami, Southfield, Whitehead and Ceres. As they had been here 12 months every effort had been made to ren der the place secure from attack, and was considered well-night invulncr able to assault from an equal number of troops. There were 3,500 Federal troops here. The fortifications were in the shape of a parallelogram, in the cen ter of which, just to the last of the Lee’s Mills road was Fort Williams, the main fortification manned with six guns, this was surrounded by a moat and palisade made of logs chain ed together and entrance made through an iron gate. Breastworks were around south and west of the jtown. The different roads leading into the town were further protected against invasion by redoubts or smaller forts. To the east on the Columbia road was a swamp, the passage through which was very difficult, this natural protection, with redoubts at James Bateman’s and Charles Latham’s with two guns each were considered suf ficient protection here. On the Washington and Jamesville road, about one-half mile from the breastworks of the town was Fort Sanderson also called Fort Wessels. In addition to this there were re doubts at the Harriet Toodle house and at the end of Secorn. and Third Streets. On Warren’s Neck, a bluff com manding the entrance to two creeks emptying into the Roanoke was an [ other fort carrying three guns, this was for the purposed destroying any Confederate boat that might come down the river. The breastworks came around the west side of the town and ran down to the river, here an additional fort with guns was lo cated to further assist the gunboats in case of a fight on water. With this well planned fortification and the natural protection afforded by {he creeks and swamps which surround the town, the Federals felt fairly secure. However, a chain is no stronger than its weakest link and the rebels found that link on the east side of the town. The Confederate forces had been collected rapidly at Tarboro from which place the expedition started on April 15, 1864, and arrived within five miles of Plymouth by 4 P. M. on Sunday the 17th, capturing the pickets and routing a company of calvary. During the night the guns arc placed in positon to attack the forts on the west side of the town. All next day, Monday, is passed in shelling hy the artillery and before night Fort Sand erson had been silenced. Although they have received a liot lire from I Fort Williams. That afternoon Ran | som’s brigade is stationed with the artillery between the Washington Roand and the Lee’s Mill Road, be ginning at Frank Fagan’s house and reaching to Red Gap or Red Hill, as we know it. I from the river. About on the town y over their on after po up until ten to draw the A Hoke’s brigade rcachc Washington Road to the five o’clock they advance and soon drive the enen breastworks, taking posit sition. They keep this P. M. The object being fire as much as possible in that di rection away front the river, so as to allow the Albemarle to tome up the river without much resistance. Richmond paper describes the skirm ishing that night in these Words, "The action commenced about sunset, the night being perfectly clear with a full moon, every object being visible. The sight was magnificent, the screaming, hissing shells meeting and passing each other through the sul plimous air, appeared like blazing comets with their burning fuses and would burst with frightful noise scat tering their fragments as thick as hail. By 10 o'clock they had captured the redoubt of the Sanderson house, not without loss however, as the gal lant Colonel Mercer of the Georgia Regiment was killed. He is buried in Tarboro beside General W. I). Pender who was a classmate of his ■at West Point. Towards day, Colonel Clark with regiments was posted below the town on the Columbia Road to prevent escape in that direction. The Yan kees were still confident in the strength of their fortifications, even after the loss of that Sanderson and the arrival of the Albemarle, which | came up the river the night of the 19th and passed the big gun on War ren's Neck unharmed. Kngaging the gunboats it sank one of them, the Southfield, and chased off the others. That same night General Hoke or dered General Ransom's Brigade to make an assault from the east side of the Columbia Road. Accordingly that night the sharpshooters effected a crossing of Conaby Creek and fell ed trees. A pontoon bridge was laid and before the night was advanced, the brigade was over on the Yankee side. With a line erf skirmishes out in front the brigade slept in line of battle. That intuitive perception, with which the private soldier could often foretell the intent with which a move is made, now comes into play, and through the brigade the feeling be comes universal that it has been de termined to make the final assault from the east side of the town and that Ransom’s Brigade would be re quired to perform that duty. Laugh ing and joked almost ceased and grim determination to do all that could be expected seemed to pervade the ranks. The enemy kept up shelling throughout the night but with not much effect. It is now April 20, and just as the moon was going down and day break ing General Ransom is in the saddle and his ringing voice comes down the line: “Attention, Brigade.” Every man was upon his feet instantly and soon on the march. In the mean time the signal rocket gives notice to General Hoke on the west side of the town that General Ransom is ready to advance. On their march, they had to ford a canal and pass through the water of unknown depth, they flounder through as best they could, wet to the waist, and some of them all over, , aching they stumbled over cypress knees. Routing the pickets they encounter, they press their advance. The 8th and 35th regi ments take Fort Comfort and the 24th overcomes all opposition from Bate man and Latham redoubts. Tlu-y •continue their advance in the face of terrific firing, the Yankees having brought to bear both seige and field g’ ns and concentrated a ter rific fire on. the assaulting column. Several are wounded and killed. Steadily the line forces forward and performs the duty assigned, and soon they have reached the town. One of Ransom’s regiments hoed the en trance to Water, Second and Third Streets. The enemy now fire from behind fences, from windows and tops of houses and from cellars, but as Major Graham says of them, “we soon had them popping out of their hiding places and running much as ground hogs would.” On the second day of February they sought safety in their last stronghold, Fort Williams. They pass Adams, Washington and Jet fferson Streets receiving a severe fire from Fort Williams as they passed Jefferson, Several being wounded and killed. They next reach Mon roe Street, here Company B, under Captain Harrell, captures tort Worth an tithe entrenchment at the west end of Water Street. The rest of the regiment, under Major Graham, cap ture the battery of artillery which has been sweeping Second Street. They are making ready to charge the en trenched camp between Second and Third Streets when the white flag goes up and surrender is made to Major Graham. He stands on the breastworks and waves the flag of the regiment to General Hoke on the west end of the town, to tell him the way is clear. Hoke’s Brigade, under Colonel Lewis now comes up and it is a relief when he says that in General Hoke’s opinion no further charging is neces sary, as he though the surrender of Fort Williams could be compelled by the artillery. The town was now entirely the Confederates’ except this last strong fort. Its surrender was demanded and refused. General Hoke informs General Wessels that if he provokes a useless sacrifice of life in requiring an assault, not a man in the garrison will he spared, and between 11 and 12 o'clock a. m. the flag comes down and success crowns their struggle. I In the hour of triumph General | Hoke showed himself to be a true gentleman by his coutreous and con siderate hearings towards his captives, doing all he could to lessen the sting of defeat. Dismounting from his horse he assures General Wessels of his respect and admiration. All the fighting is over now except the pur suit of some negroes who had escap ed from one of the camps and some Buffaloes many of whom were cap tured. Now they may rest for a while. At night the troops were inarched out of town and the dead buried with mili tary honors. On the following day, the 24th regiment was sent to gar risonthe town, where it remained for a day or two, when it was relieved by the 50th Regiment, North Carolina troops, and Ransom's Brigade was sent to lay seige to Washington, N. C. The recapture of Plymouth under the exisiting circumstances was one of the most splendid victories achiev ed by Southern Armies and was recog nized as such by the Confederacy. There were few if any of them, who 1 when all was over, might have said in the words of St. Paul, “I have fought a good fight, I have kept the faith.” I MARKETING OF TOMATOES TO BE LATE THIS YEAR Believed First of Crop Will Not Be Harvested Be Early Part July -® Harvesting of tomatoes will be much later this season than in any year since tomatoes were raised and offered as a commercial crop in this section, according to the opinion of W. T. Stillman, secretary and treas urer of the Plymouth Mutual Ex change. Adverse weather conditions that delayed many in procuring their plants is largely to blame for this conditions as is also the fact that the plants were scare at the time that the weaher was favorable for transplant ing. Last year the harvest began the last week in June, but this year the work will begin about the first or sec ond week in July, and by the third week in July the gathering of the to matoes will be at its peak. This will mean a rush for the market when they do begin to ripen for shipping. It is usually the case that when tomatoes are shipped that the early ones will bring the higher prices, and as they begin to flood the market the price drops, but many think that the j price will be better this year on ac count of the apparent scarcity in the crop. As many as 1,200 acres have been planted here in other seasons, but Mr. Stillman is doubtful that the acreage this year will be over 700 as his or ganization which with the one at Roper is possibly the largest grow ers in the county will have about 250 acres while Roper may have some more. However, there is a group of inde pendents who are planting this sea son, and they will not plant for any organization or sell through any ex change. A private selling agency may be established here by them to take care of the marketing of their crop. -S-._ i Local U. D. C. Chapter Sponsoring Local Play The local chapter of the United > Daughters of the Confederacy are sponsoring a home talent play on Thursday evening, May 17 at the high school building at 8 o’clock for the benefit of the Confederate Monu ment Fund. The title of the play is “The Thread of Destiny,” being coached by Mrs. Frank Nurney, with 25 of Plymouth’s most talented young ladies and gen j tlcmen in it. 1 here arc four negro I characters in the story and good ole | Southern aristoacy a plenty. Most j of the actors are taken from the cast I who always play in the Firemen’s I plays, so it ought to be good. | ' ^’e U. D. C. members have work led diligently all fall and winter to wards this goal of the Confederate Monument Fund, and will highly ap preciate each and every citizen of the county giving his or her support to wards anything that they sponsor towards the monument. Old histori cal Washington County must have a Confederate monument erected to its gallant heroes. Mrs. Hassell Hostess Mrs. Louis Hassell was a gracious hostess on Thursday afternoon, May 10th, at her pretty .county home, to the Thursday afternoon literary club. A handsome profusion of choice | spring flowers were arranged artis tically to form a background for the guests and after a brief business meeting, a most delightful literary program was rendered during which Mrs. R. W. Johnston read a biogra phy on Martha Berry, while Mrs. C. I-- Groves also read an account of the life of another woman of importance 111 the literary world. At the adjournment of the meeting, the hostess served a delicious plate of congealed combination salad, slic ed ham, cheese balls, sandwiches, ginger bread with whipped cream and iced tea. Use of Land Rented by Government This Year 1 he area of the rented acres plant ed to grazing or pasture or any other crop planted for home consumption or use on the farm shall not exceed one-half of the total rented acres, are the conditions upon which tobacco contracts are based. If none of the acreage is planted to crops for home consumption then all the rented acres may be grazed or pastured pro vided that the livestock pastured or the products from this livestock are for home consumption only. -® Some Farmers Unable To Establish Sales Evidence North Carolina farmers who have been selling their surplus hogs to unknown truck drivers cannot es tablish sales evidence and therefore are nut signing corn-hog contracts.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1934, edition 1
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