Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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ail Journal. HE VOL. XIL-NO. 267; NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 194 PRICE 5 CENTS Jj BCSI31S9 LOCALS. riXE btef, pork. MHe, snot, H. C. Leaf Itrd Ac, thi morning. .. N. Wbittoko. JUST recttod fresh lot ol Dm tur key tnd chicktDi, Stall fed Beef Mid Pork at " : Sak"l Com A Boh. HESRT Brown'a is tba pltc for finest Broad creek and Nelson Bay ojsters Prompt delivery, from bench corner Mace drag atora.--- - - ,TRAYEP or Stolen on Feb. 8th, a noml male puppr. color black, with 4 srt and tip of tail wbiw and a spot over botb eye of a yellow cast A liberal re ward will be paid for bia return. tt , Doji Basitkjht. UNTIL futher notioe we will not deliver any bread on tbe street, bat will be glad lo hare yon tend to the More for it. Bend ' hin Are to Ret it nice nd Lot. Respectfully, ii ' . Clark Bakihq Co. . TimiTT of tbote Fine Ft Dressed Jones county Turkeys tbis morning. :rf f Lucas Ss Lewis. ALL persona liaring claims ngaiuJNue will please present tlieen at once for i u oiediate payment. I can be found at my old stand until further notice. . ! ,:. C. E. Slotkb. A KIND an J Geutlc Horso six years old for tale. C. E. Sloveb. , MUTJQS Suet for medical use, 5cts per take:"' Chas E. Nklson. ; No. 67 Brcid St. A FRESH lot of Laodretb's & julinaon A Bobbins seed just received at tf uabkill's Pharmacy. FOR Sale and Rent Lot on -Middle St. opposite Catbolic rectory, terms reasona ble. Also office on lot "adjoining Pres byterian church yard for rent. Apply to tf. H. L. Gibus. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howaru. W. F. Hill Shingles. K. Whitford N. C. Leal lard Ac. 8am'l Colin fc Son Just received. Henry Brown Nelson bay oyste s. COTTON SALES. Friday 28 bales, 6.75 to 7.35. The windy season is at Imnd anil kite flying has commenced. Mr. John C. Collina bcan at his new place yesterday morning as Messenger in the Custom House. New Berne truck is coming on nicely; there is nothing to indicate anything but good season. Our market is now supplied with good large, well beaded cabbages from the surrounding truck farms. Dr. Kemp Battle of the University of North Carolina bas agreed to deliver bis lecture "Paul in Athena" for the Y. M. C. A. during the month of March. . Mr. W. L. Kennedy of Falling Creek has secured space in the stock depart ment oi tbe Fair for an exhibit of some ' of the choice pedegreed horses which he is breeding. A negro boy was fined five dollars and costs yesterday for shooting another boy with sling-shot. The shot went through the boys lip. ; The tKolbites and Populists have nominated a ticket in Alabama in op- position fb tbe regular Democratic ticket. , Kolb is tbe nominee for Governor. 2 Mr. 0. B. Foy is circulating a petition : for tbe mail services to be put on at once - on the'W. N. & N. R. R. It ought to le done. We can see no reasonable excuse for tbe delay that has already been made. Next week the Fair ground gates will be closed to all except those who have business inside, , This is because exhibits ' will be Arriving and it is not well to have ' on lookers lu the way of the committees - and helpers. Chairman Ulrica f tbe cemetery committee is having the rear fences of Cedar Grove - cemetary newly white .washed,- All the cemetary gates have . been repainted and the walls will be given a cleaning up, leaving the whole cemetery in good condition. ' v.- Thi store adjoining Lucas & Lewis, in which T. H. Dans has been keeping fur- - altar, aud which he vacated last week, retiring from the business, is having sheU v Tea put in to adapt it to tbe use of Mr. L. Schultz,dry goods dealer. -The Beaufort Herald notes the arrival - of the schooner Euaity R ; Dyer there . from. Baltimore . and jay a that ). on .the' trip, she commenced leaking and Cap t. Ireland ran her ashore and the cost or getting her off was $500. -i-i," The Beaufort Herald. ; says: ; JCapt. Barney Cbadwick happened .to ft Serious fall from town bridge one night last weak. , The town's neglect in keeping the railing up' was the cause He bad started boine from down- towo -and steppod off the bridge before mchintbe corner, tailing about 10 feet,' He is father of President W. 8. Chadwick, of the A.& N. 0, It. B. This makes tho second accident that ha occurred on account of this bridge.? ,The Kinston Free Press oi the 13th says: "Mr. James Croom, of NeuseJ town shiy lost his dwelling, barn, ivnd smoke houta by fire Sunday - night.-. He woke up in time to save himself and family and to got one bed out of the house. Every tiling else he bad was burned, including 1,000 pounds of meat,' household and kitchen furniture aud clothing. No idea how it caught. Loss about $300; no insuniuce. A subscription was taken Up Jiondny in Kinston for his benefit." HeavyWelfht. Mr. Tbeopbilot Bland, of Pitt county, and one of hi severrVjn wer in the city yesterday. It is a family that shows well in ait. They . weigh from about 206 pounds np to 125. There is not one of th number, w are informed, but wbtt weighs over (00 pounds. Comlns; aad Uolng. Mrs Eirin, who has been visiting rela tive in Onslow returned home last night Mr. W. M. Williams Soliciting agent of tbe Norfolk A Western Railroad ar rived on the steamer Neuse on a business trip. t aught 215 Hocks. Cnpt John L. Morris wa up to the city yesterday with th liiggeH lot of fishing ducks that we know of ever hav ing come here in one lot. There were two hundred and fifteen ot them, and three loons besides- a total of 2 18. They were all caught iu dpt. Morris' shad nets at Hancock creek. IIu hud biggdr lurk at catching ducks than he had at catching shads. A Party oTTisftors. Mr. M. K. King, General Manager of the Southern Railroad and the E. C. I). Steamship Line, spent yesterday in the city, partly on business and partly on pleasure. Mr. King was accompanied by quite a party ol friends officials of the Peuosvl vania Riilroad, and the Philadelphia Wilmington ami Baltimore Railroad. They took the round trip on the steamer Neuse, leaving in the afternoon, after hav ing driven around and viewed points of interest in and near the city. They a I Condemn Vance, The Charlotte Uliservcr special from Washington says that all the North Caro linians in Washington apparently with out exception, condemn Senator Vance's tight 00 Collector Simmons, and the lew who think he may have had good reasons tor his course in '.he beginning say he ought now to waive them for public and party advantage. DetiratTSwung Into Eternity Peter DeGrafl was hanged at Winston Thursday in the presence of 4,000 people for the murder of Ellen Smith. His neck was broken and death instantaneous. DeGrnff has all along denied his crime, but in his speech on the scaffold he con fessed, saying he was drunk at the time, and giving the advice usual on such oc casions to let whisky and bad company alone. DeGratfs father and mother, good, honest and industrious people still live in Wtnston. The Kearsage Sunk. Corvette Kearsuge, which sank tins Confederate Vuiship Alabama, foundered Feb. 2d, on Rocander Reef, about 200 miles off the coast of Nicarauga. This reef is one of the most dangerous menaces to navigation iu the world. Efforts have been made by mariners to secure a light house on it, but thus far without success. All the officers and crew were saved. The Kearsage bad been detailed to pre serve American interests during threaten ed Honduras' war, and Admiral Stanton was in command. She sailed from Port An Prince Janniry 30, for Blue Fields, Nicarauga. Side Entrance Changed The gate on the southern side of the Fair grounds through which teams have heretofore entered is to be closed up. An entrance way for the teams has been made ou the north side directly opposite the old gate. This brings the teams right to tbe stables as soon as they are inside the Fair grounds, instead, of and saves having to drive through a crowd to reach the rear part the advantage is plainly seen. - Another gain that will come from the new arrangement is, that being more in convenient of access than the main en trance to the grounds psopie without teams will not be seeking to come in by it as nany have done heretofore to the old side gate to whom it would be the handiest, but will go at once to tbe main entrance as it is meant they should. Sauli Opera Co. This Company gave a most pleasing and acceptable presentation Of the classic opera, II Troatore last night.' It 'is tbe first opera that has been in New Berne for a number of years, and had been looked forward to great expectation. In a lew words, finer voices were never on our stage, if ever equalled, y " ..Madam Natali sang a lew of those old standard melodies that- never fail to touoh the southern heart. She has a re markably pure voice and sings with a very noticeable ease.- f : Too high enlogies cannot be bestowed upon Messrs. Delascp; basso Stephens, tenor, ana Mirtens, lantooe. . t Tbe management of the theatre is to be congratulated. upon securing such high class companies, where the best of our pe?plo can attend without questioning as ta their character. ,-:'.o : ;''; Get the best and stamp out the lower order, some of which have been placed upon Our boards th present season. ? K '. Good Bread How. Tor two or three days our bread has not been so good a usual, but we have corrected the difficulty and customers wilt now find it as good as ever. . , t Respectfully Clark Baking Co, anhy Escapes Ceavietlea. From the Richmond Dispatch we learn that Edward Murphy and his prize fight ing crowd in Richmond got free. "Guilty but not Proven" i what tbe Dispatch say was the jocose remark of thi justice when they were released. Those who were examined as witnesses on the trial for the prize fighting either claimed to know nothing of what occurred or declined to testify ou the plea that wiiatthey would say would convict thctn sel ve. On the trial Tor robbery F. C. Mitchcl distinctively rccogniiad Murphy, s ihe man who rode with him a block in .a ba'V, a half h ur aficr whi. '1 occurrence he niiaed his M w r 1 and J?190 i u money. The v.aica afterward found in a pawn shop hut the: pr jji ictor said it wis h ft tbf r I'V a u. in giving another name limn Muiyny. There lci nj ro s. conger evidence the prisoner was re leased on this charge also. After their release the ex-prisoners left the court roo.n w ith broad smiles on their faces, and a telegram to the Peters burg Index-Appeal sijs "'there was great hand shaking among the sporls and a neighboring liar did a thriving business." Vane j Speaks for Himself Gov. Vance h:is at last spoken for him self in a letter which fills about half column of the average newspaper. He declares himself opposed to Simnio!9 and gives his reasons. He alleges that Mr. Simmons went to Washington and inter fered in his appointments, and by this in terference defeated Guder whom Vance recommended for collector in his own district and secured tho appoint ment ot Kope Elias, over Gndger. He gives as a further reason that Simmons opposed his recommendation of Hale for a Foreign appointment which was virtually secured and which was higher than any given in the State. Senator Vance says Unit Simmons in this oppo sition used his influence as chairman of the Democratic party of North Carolina. The Sona'or say9 further that for him sell and ol his own authority he has filed no charges against Mr. Simmons but aside from charges that may have been filed by otheis his position is hostility on account of the reasons given above. Vance's concluding paragraphs arr. "Now. if he thought proper to volun tcer his interference where he had no right or authority to do so, he should not object to the exercise of an undoubted right, by a Senator in the selection of appointments, bestowed upon him by the constitution. "lo save trouble to the anonymous scribblers who are constantly slandering me in this regard and who report him as speaking of himself as "Simmons and the Democratic party," I announce, once for all, that I resent not only Sim mons' interference with my rights as 11 Senator, but the insulting and defiant tone assumed both by him and Ihem. I shall oppose Mr. Simmons' confirmation on personal as well as public grounds -grounds connected with his unfitness to hold the position for which he has been appoiuted." Craven's Example Spreadiug. Craven county's action in establishing free ferries across Neuse river is likely to be followed. The Grifton (Pitt county) correspondent of the Kinston Free Press has the following to say: , 'There is a very strong feeling among our people thattlu fcrrv across the Neuse near Becton Old Field, should be opened free by the county. There will be a petition to this end presented to our worthy board of county commissioners at their next meeting, in March, which we hope they will favorably consider, as it will be only doing justice to a large part of our citizens and tax payers to provide them n way to cross the river at the ex peneoof the county." Trnck in Bouth Carolina and Virginia. The recent cold badly scared the South Carolina truckers, as the early crops were just far enough advanced to suffer bitterly from a cold spell, but the damage was slight consisting simply in slightly re -tarding their growth a few bright daye will put them all right. The Baltimore Sun, of Monday, has this to say about the Norfolk truck crop: "The truckers are blue over their kale and spinach crop. They are shipping, but tbe returns hardly pay for cutting and marketing the stuff. The crop is in splendid condition and there is plenty of it, and as the spring cabbage crop is com ing on they are impatient about tbe demand. Within two months there will be an enormous early cabbage crop to ship from the country, ar.d this may makeup the loss on kale and spinach. There bas been no weather this winter to hurt anything on the track farms, and many of the bery plants are in bloom and bearing fruit.'' From the Wilmington Messenger we take the following: Hffe learn from Rer. L. L. Nash, D. D, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church, that the judgment of $4,100 held by Porter Se Godwin against the Fifth Street Metho dist Episcopal church, South oi that eity, was paid off, and a. mortgage .held by Mrs. Julia E. Oakley for 12,500, and one held by Mr. W.J. Penny for $4500 were satisfied and cancelled. ;The debt on the property that remains unpaid is bonded in 4 per cent, bonds payable October 1st, 1893, atad amounts to $15,000. J Two years ago the debt on this church amount ed to $35,000, at 8 per cent interest." .' Postponement, , - Tbe sale of laud advertised by Geo. H. White, commissioner, to take place to day (Saturday) . ia postponed till Mon day nextj at 19 o'clock. 1 ' KilLROlD. Meeting of Stockholders t ensolidatlon WHn the E. ('. L. and Rabwsy Company Voted For. Yisti 1 I ;. y id Dileittil-, 1 v HVc-tlic list of officers I the W. N. A- X. H. It. elci led at the -itcki olth is iiteetini;. This morning '.vc lake titan ihe Mcscner a tUlcmriu ot the leii'mning'tulsirios iran--acted. . The annual ui eti'' ol lie- stockholders of Wilmington, New It, r 1 ami Norfolk Uailuay company wasiu-1,1 in this citv rrnMv at 11 oclocK a. 111. al the oltices ot tl;e company in the Snuih budding, on Princess ilrcet. The entire 20,000 shares of slock were cither represented in person or proxy. Mayor S. H. Fishhlate represented the 2,000 shares owned by the c'.ty of Wil mington by reason of its issue of bonds towards the building of the road. Among the stockholders in attendance were Messrs Thomas A. Mclntyre, Wm. A. Nash and A. S. Kirknian, of New York. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Thomas A. Mclntyre, the president of the road, and on motion, Mr. William A. Nash was called to the chair. Mr. II. A. Whi'.ing was requested to act as secretary. The us 1 1 roiuino business was trans acted, and among the proceedings ol ;;cneral interest was the unanimous adop tion of a resolution authorizing the consolidation of this road with the road ol the Kast Carolina Land aud Railway company, to take effect February 8th, 1804, (today) upon latification cf the plans .led ai tides of consolidation by the stockholders of the Eust Carolina Land and Railway company to be held to day at 1 p. in. at the offices of the Wilm'.ng inington, Ncwbern and Norfolk Iiuilioad company The consolidation of the two roads is to be effected by the purchase on the part of the Wilmington, Ncwbern and Norfolk Kiilroad company of the railroad, franch ises rights, property and immunities of the East Carolina Land and Railroad company, for the sum of f2OO,0OO par value in stock ot the Wilmington, New liem and No-folk Railroad company, said ?tock to bo issued to stockholders of the Kast Carolina Land aud Railroad company. Vnder the terms ot consolidation th" Wilmington, New lierue tnd Norfolk company is to assume all liabilities of the Eastern Carolina Land and Railway company. for tin: purpose ol 1 na ki hit this pur chase, the stockholders of the Wilniing ton, New Heme Noifolk Kiilroad com pauy voted to increase their capital stock from 1,0')(U)00 par value to $1,200,000 par value, such increase to be applied a: above slated to the purchase of the rail way of the Kast C'orolina Land and Rail way company. BILLS ALLOWED At February Meeting County Commis sioners. J. I). Laliocpic witness lall term court, 1893, $i,00,- Thos. L. Wetherington keeper of streets ferry from Dec. 15, 1893, to Fcb'y 1st, 1894, $24.00; Stephen Oliver, one and a, half months as kieper of Nelson's ferry $30.00; W. H. Weth erington lumber for Rocky Run bridge, $10.88; M. II. Carr repairing fence town ship No. 3, $13.83; John Biddle repair ing fence township No. 3, $10.50; M.. II Carr per diem and mileage as Commis sioner $6.20; W. C. Brewer per diem and mileage as Commissioner $7.40; C. R. Thomas regular salary as county attor ncy for Jan'y and Feb'y, 194, $33.33; R. G. Mosely, col., house rent C. Smith wick, Jau'y 1894; $3.50; Fannie Williams keeper poor house Jan'y '94, 12.50; Irene Cooley cook for poor house $3.00; J. J. Tolson, Agt.. rations to poor for tor January $95.71; Caesar Boyd 29 cords wood to poor house $75.00; Estate C. C. Green, medicines to poor for December, 1893, $16.50; Eastern Hospital travelling. expenses and cash advanced to H. P. Kenuedy, discharged lunatic $2.65; Bradham & BrocK, drug company, medi cines to poor for January $17.35; Jos. L. Hahn on Ben McFrater account for bury ing three paupers $ 10. SO; S. R. Street, J. P., examination of Wm. Slade, lunatic $3.00; Ben McFrater, col., burial Jesse Watson $3.50; E, W. Smallwood, per diem, i&c., as Commissioner $22.00 Jas. W. Biddle fees as clerk Board County Commissioners, &c, $51.50; W. M. Wat son, C. S. C, blanks for clerks office $3.30; W. B. Lane, sheriff, board pris oners for Jan'y, '94, $81.50; W. B. Lane, sheriff, serving summons in establishing 'Nelson's lerry $4.80; W. B. Lane sheriff, turnkey fees Jan'y $4.20; C. E. Foy, auditing treasurer's account from April '92 to Jan'y '94, S quarters, $6.00; Isaac Henderson, balance due on witness ticket, fall court, '98, $1.00; W. T. Hill, Bta tionery to clerks office, $3 25; Watson & Daniels, 2 tons coal for court house $13; M. E. Whitehurst stationery for clerk's office $3.25; Trent Lumber Mills, lumber for oridges $9.23; Henry Thurber, wit ness ticket, fall term, '93, $6.00; E. E. Harper, publishing proceedings for Jan'y 'M, $12.50; R. S. Primrose, lor two days holding inquest, D. Mackey, post mortem examination, &c., $23.80; E. el. Street, Geo. W. Gaskill, C. S. Bell, N. a Hughes, O. D. Bradham and J. W. Bowdcn, 3 days services as jurors at. coroners in quest over body D. Mackey $2.00; Bob Dougherty, Cad Perry,. H. T. Brinson and Eli Elliott, witness coroner's inquest over body of D. Mackey, 58 cents each; E. E. Quidly, janitor court house for Jan'y $10.00; G. A. Bill keeper Clermont bridge $10.00; E. H. Heath,' support Lizzie Woods; $3.00; Stephen Kite, sup port Benton Benton Kite $1.50. '.'" TilS W. 5. ASD . VTOItkTNU COWICTS OX ROADS Is More Dreaded by'.tbeui a T rm in the Penllentarj Superintendent Le izcr. of I he slate prn itrntary, was bi-re this mortiiiiL'. 11 left on the Durham ai'd N-n iIhtii I rain tor the tnrnis on the Itoanoki-. lie iys I'm re nre aUut 1,200 conva- s. f ilnscovcr 900 are :.l w-rk t the Mat t iv -. The otl ers are at : lie "pen" i 1 I! t h. Some twelve coin, ties now the convict roa I law, lln-se -vorki!. so i.e 300 convicts jn the roi ls in tln-ii uui coun ties. Mr. Lcazei favoi - I lie cileiisnm of the couvict road la It L'ivcs the coun lics U'ttcr roads und ul the same time re in ves thy penitentiiry. The convicts must eat and be clolhed and this must be paid lor. The com tit s can work them on the public roads lo ad vantage, and can gi t good woikout ol them iu that w ay. In the counties whire the convict law onerates the one !e"rt.,i fellows, the paupers and the disabled are ireqiientiy si.vpi ott on Hie pemUT.tiurT while the able Uxlicil fellows are put on the road-. Working in the chain l'ihil' is a humil iating kind of punishment, and the peni tentary is much pr( ferred by criminals. Working on the roads they are constant ly humiliated iu the sieht ol their former neighbors anil friends. The penitentiary people do not work them in chains. The other day a negro convicted at Asheville court asked to be sent to the penitentiary instead ofUingput ou the reads with the chain gang. Durham Globe. The facts given in the above ailiclc nf fords pretty conclusive argument for putting the convicts on the roads. The man who is at the nead of the peniten tiary and who should consequently under stand from experience how to deal with the convicts better than any one cUe in the State, believes in it; First, be ause it gives the counties better roads: second, because it relieves the pcnitc-nt'.arv, ot their trouble and expense, and third, be cause it is severer punishment to the criminals than putting them in the pe ni tcutiary und of course will consequently have that much more tendency to keen them from committing crime. We hope yet to see the convict road working system come " i.ito u-e by the State. Is There a Hidden Motive. Tho report conies to us relijbly that the oyster packers shut down their lacto nes throughout, this State this year to compel the next Icpislatirc to pass a law to allow them to dredge. Our pen pie remember how it was when c had dredging in the county. The oyster packers brought their dredges and men with them and shut out (our ojstermen, not allowing them anything for longed oysters. Dredging may do for other counties but there aie no oysters in Carteret county to amount to anything that can not be caught with tongs. To pass g law to allow dredging in Carteret county means ruination to ouroyslcr interests and hardships and privation lo many of our poor people. licautoit Herald. Judge Ryuniii 011 Cigarettes, In his charge to tho grand jury, Mon day evening, Judge livuuin wascqiecially emphatic iu laying down the law rcbout cigarettes, lie said that the use fof them among bovs was as great an evil as the liquor traffic. foj it vitiated the appe tites and passions of the boys, and pre pared them for all kinds of ineanuess afterwards. He said that if sny one sold, or gave cigarettes, to boys under sixteen they should be indicted, and charged them to do so, if any body in their knowledge, had done it. Some body is amendable to the law, for we see many boys using the little quills. Wilson Advance. "He is richest who is content with the least." Scckatss. It is a good thiug to be content, but yoa will never be so unless yoa try HOWARD before you bay yoar Clothing, flats or Shoes. Now while oar Clothing S'.ouk is broken is the time to get a bargain in a suit. Bring yoar money ilong and see how well yoa can do. New lot Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs jast in. Balance of oar rugs at New York oost. J. M. HOWARD. SHIffGLES! y JUNGLES ! ! The great Shingle Man has a fine lot of No. 1 Hand-made Cypress shin gles on hand Made every day at his wbart. ineyciu oe round t J. W. Bowden's wool wharf. For further information see W- F- HIIjIj, Jgt. 2C2m Middle street, Market site. NONE BETTER THAU OLD VIRGINA ' CheeootS why not use them! . Prices as Low aa any Good Che root. F. Ulrich; WHOLESALE' G&00EB; ' NEW BEE3E, N. 0, . Me Absolutely yure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latfpt I'nitrd States Uovkknmint Food Hkpoht. RoTM. lJAKINQ POWTJKB Co . 'IOS WlII St . N Y. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND Everything That is Kept in a CLASS UKOCEltY Quality Of Grooda UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. My Una is Complete and FULL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT JOHN. DUNN; i '' . -.. ' v , . . . 1. .- , .-. . Ho. 55 & 57 Pollock Bt GOLD WAVES! CO L Ur W A VS -1 WILL HAVE NO- FOR YOU IF YOU WILL P ourself WHILE EVERYTHING 18 SO CHEAP, WITH CO (3 CO CO o O GROCERIES, o o PQ co Hardware, &c,, &c, &c. FROM ONE OF THE Largest, Cheapest, and BEST Stocks that was ever brought to this City. WE STILL Adhere strongly to our Proposition, To Refund -i Money at all times when voods are not as REPRESENTED. Yours Truly, Hackburn & - 47 &4D FOLIC CI! L J.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1894, edition 1
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