Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOUENAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THi: JOURNAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN. President. J. A. GRKRNE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

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Entered at the Postofhce at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1894

EACH succeeding- month brings another increase of the public debt, with nothing' to show for it but an accumulating record of Democratic incapacity in all directions.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel says the Senate tariff bill is like the folks on Hitter creek—"the further up you go the wuss it gits.v The Sentinel, evidently is in the enjoyment of a lucid interval.

THK trouble with Col. Breckinridge's repentance is that it never came till after he was beaten in the law suit. There is not a human being on earth who can believe for one moment that lie ever would have repented if he had not been found out. Such repentances go for naught. They will not do to go to Congress on.

Foil fear the Indianapolis News may not •'observe" what occurred in the United State Senate yesterday, we call its attention to the fact that the entire Republican delegation in that body, by their deliberate votes, indorsed that part of the Indiana platform which declares in favor of imposing higher duties on the products of those countries which refuse to enter into our international agreement for the free coinage of silver.

THK JOURNAL publishes to-day a cartoon which fittingly represents the attitude of a few Democrats toward Congressman Hrooksliire. THE'JOURNAL is strongly opposed to Mr. Hrooksliire because differing from liim in fundamental political principles. The rank and file of the Democracy of the county support him because they agree with him. It remains for a pitiful few Democrats to kick in the traces because tliey are not feeding at the public trough.

THK Democratic platform of LS.'VJ. upon which Andrew Jackson was elected 1'resident. had the following as. one of its planks:

Iicxolral. That an adequate protection to American industry is indispensable to the prosperity of the country, and that an abandonment of that policy would be attended with consequences ruinous to the best interests of the nation.

It is a striking illustration of the old adage relating to the demoralizing effeets of bad society and the corrupting inlluences of evil communications to look at later Democratic platforms, and to notice how they have deteriorated from the wholesome and truthful doctrines of 1832.

BIDS for sewerage were opened at Frankfort Monday. The lowest bidders were McXerney & Moox-e, of Muncie, and their figures are as follows: 30-inch vitrified tile per foot, S2.29 30-inch two-ring brick per foot, Sl.!4 manholes, each. 825. The above is for the storm sewerage. Tlie bids for sanitary sewerage were as follows: 12-incli vitrified tile per foot, 01% cents: 10inch vitrified tile per foot, 52J4 cents: 8-inch vitrified tile, per foot, 38 cents 4-incli vitrified tile, per foot. 20 cents.

Experts can take these figures and make an estimate as to the cost of sewerage in Crawfordsville. A system of sewerage cannot be much longer delayed, and it would be well that the authorities should begin in earnest to count the cost.

THK Social Economist for May, in its article entitled "The Search for Foreign Markets," improves upon the usual protectionist argument, which is that the best way to secure new markets for our goods is to develop our productive powers to the point where we will be able to supply so much of our home market (say 8600,000,000 •worth per annum) as is now supplied from abroad with products which we have as good, or nearly as good, natural facilities for producing as are found in any other country. Simultaneously with this line of progress, a far greater and more general increase of markets can be had. also wholly within the

United States, by expanding the desires and demands of the people of all parts of our country .to have more and better goods, better houses, furniture, clothing, food, society, art, culture, amusements, travel and literature. JTo be the general possessors of the best we must be satisfied with nothing less than the best. This is postulating progress on the psychic force in men, the soul principle, its aspirations and powers, instead of on climate and soil, as Buckle has done, or on environment, as Spencer does. It is an original and striking view.

TINKERING AT TIIE TARIFF. In less than a week after Senator Turpie's drunken blackguard speech in which he denounced Senator Aldrich as a liar for making the statement that a new tariff bill was being prepared outside the Senate Finance Committee, the facts were developed and it turns out that every statement made by Senator Aldrich was true. The Wilson bill is as dead as a doornail. The Senate bill prepared by the Finance Committee, which was the Wilson bill emasculated, has gone where the woodbine twineth. The new bill will be known as as Gorman bill. It will be a protection bill to the extent that all the industries in which certain Senators are interested will be protected with increased rates of duty. No industries which need protection in certain States will fail to receive it. The sugar, lead, petroleum, coal, iron and whisky trusts are to receive what they desire. All protective duties are to be kept a little lower than those in the McKinley bill, thus verifying Ijourke Cochran's prophecy that they would repeal the infamous McKinley law and then make one as nearly like it as possible. The income tax feature is to remain but in a different form. However perfect may be the Senatorial agreement it will not materially hasten the end of the long struggle. The consideration of the several hundred ammendments to the bill in the Senate will, of necessity, occupy several weeks. And it must run the gauntlet of several Senatorial objectors, besides divers and sundry snags in the House. Congress has now been in session nine months and the fact that the Democrats are no nearer an agreement than when they convened shows their utter incapacity to legislate in the interests of the people. The Democracy is pledged to carry out the most radical industrial revolution this countiy has ever seen. This pledge has been a menace to all our industries for more than a year. The belief that this pledge would be redeemed has thrown out of employment millions of laborers and the depreciation of untold millions of property. One year of Democracy has robbed the workingrnan of his chance in life, reduced his wages, and taken from his home the comforts he has enjoyed. It has utterly destroyed the prosperity of our manufacturing communities, and cast a pall upon the homes and hearts of millions of work-ing-men. And yet there is no let up in this tinkering with the tariff.

FFERSONIAN DEMOC RACY. Where duty calls and in defence of the creed of Jeffersonian Democracy the Crescent will be found. Where courage and justice go hand in hand he is a poltroon who shrinks duty.— Frunkt'ort Crescent.

The Cresccnt never tires of what it speaks of as "Jeffersonian Democracy'" and the -'house that Jefferson built,'" but it seems to be entirely oblivious to the fact that the creed of Jefferson and the creed of the present day Democracy are as widely apart as are the poles. Jefferson was a strong protectionist as all his writings on that subject will show. In his second annual message he mentioned the follow, ing as one of the conspicuous duties of the government: "To protect the manufacturers adapted to our circumstances."' Our protected s3'stem, under the tariff act of 17S9, had produced results far greater and more satisfactory than had been anticipated, and in 1801' Mr. Jefferson found that there was likely to be a considerable surplus after paying all the public debt called for by our contracts, and in his sixth annual message he thus presents his views to the country as to the best method of disposing of that surplus: "Shall we suppress the imposts (duties) and give that advantage to foreign over our domestic manufacturers? On a few articles of more general and necessary use the suppression in due season will doubtless be right, but the great mass of the articles on which imposts are laid are foreign luxuries purchased by only those who are rich enough to afford themselves the use of them."

Again he wrote: "The general inquiry now is, Shall we make our own comforts or go without them at the will of a foreign nation? He, therefore, who is now against domestic manufacturers must be for reducing us either to a dependence upon that nation or to be clothed in skins and live like beasts in caves and dens. I am proud to say that I am not one of these. Experience has taught me that manufactures are now as necessary to our independence as to our comforts. The prohibiting duties we lay on all articles of foreign manufacture, which prudence requires us to establish at home, with the patriotic determination of every good citizen to use no foreign article which can be made within ourselves, without regard to difference of price, secures us against a relapse into foreign dependency."

In his letter to Humphrey in 1809, he wrote: "My own idea is that we -should encourage home manufactures to the extent of our own consumption of everything of which we raise the raw materials."

In 1817, after the close of the second war with Great Britain, in accepting an election to membership in a "Society for the Encouragement of Domestic Manufactures," Jefferson, wrote: "The history of the last twenty years has been a significant lesson for us all to depend for necessaries on ourselves alone and I hope twenty years more will place the American hemisphere under a system of its own, essentially peaceable and industrious, and not needing to extract its comforts

iil

out of the eternal fires raging in the old world." If the Crescent can shelter itself in the "house that Jefferson built" it will be a pretty good protectionist. So far as protection is concerned Jeffersonian Democracy is not a bad medicine to take.

LATE REPENTANCE.

The Indianapolis Sentinel chafes under Democratic legislation and thus moralizes over the Me Hugh law which extended the terms of city officers from two years to four years. It says:

Amid the general interchange of sentiment among Democrats concerning the late elections in Indiana, it may be worth while to remember that most of the events which we now deplore would not have occurred but for the imbecility of the legislature of 181)3. Hut for that legislature most of these elections would have occurred in May, 185)3. before the panic came on, and before the people had any opportunity to become disgusted with the national Senate. Of course no one anticipated these occurrences, but Mr. Mcllugli aud a few other slick politicians thought they could work a great scheme by extending the time of the Democrats, who were already in office, and so a bill was prepared and pushed through providirg that all city officers should hold until September, 181)1, when they should be succeeded by officials to be elected in May, 1894. This bill came to the Governor and had not the stamina either to veto it or sign it, and so it became a law by lapse of time. Of course the law was merely a piece of cheap political trickery, and like such things usually do, it has come home to roost in the most startling and unexpected manner. Instead of being a political advantage to the Democrats it has given the opposition control for four years of a number of Democratic cities with all the patronage and other rewards which the slick politician usually covets. And it is really singular how frequently just that sort of thing results in such cases.

JLAHL.lNGTOX.

Willie Flannigan is clerking for Ilannon & Co. Four more bloodhounds lauded in town this week.

A small child of P. II. I'lunket was burried last Tuesdajr. A patent tooth extractor at the Wheeler House this week.

Reeves, Wasson and Abraham were in town Wednesday night. T. M. Campbell received a coop of big white ducks Thursday.

Preparations are being made for a big time here Decocration Day. The new town board will qualify and take-possession next Tuesday evening.

A. R. Peterson has taken up the paint brush again and right well does he handle it.

Will Coleman is clerking in the drug store of G. G. Guntle while George assists in his new house.

The Republicans of Sugar Creek township will meet at Center school house May lDtli to nominate a township ticket, also delegates to the county convention.

The election possed off very quietly and good liumoredly. yet the Republicans showed their hand. While they may admire a Democrat, they have nothing to do with shysters or mugwumps.

Isaac Lai-rick is the first on Main street to tear up the old wooden sidewalk and put down a nice brick walk. Xow let others follow before the town is called on to defend or pay a damage sdit, as they are certainly unsafe, unsightly and no good.

M. C. Long and Violet }D. Fall were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride here in town. Rev. Black officiating. Only a few intimate friends were present. Mr. Long is deputy auditor of Boone county and Miss Fall one of our best girls. We wish the young people nothing but happiness.

Let every Republican in this township be on hand May 19, and have a voice in selecting delegates to the county convention, and see that men who have the interest of the party in general are selected. Xow that v. have a good start let us make no mistakes, then everybody work and victory is easily won.

SKC

Tne old board was in session Tuesday night last and received a petition signed by 108 residents of the town asking for an ordinance keeping cows off the streets at all times. But despite the efforts of .Berryman, Hulett and Slavens it went over and the cows quietly chew their cuds on the side walks while we tend the garden for them later on.

Death ot a Veteran.

CHICAGO, May 10.—Gen. Mathew M. Trumbull died at his residence in this city. He did brilliant Bervice in the civil war and had written exhaustively on the tariff and labor questions. He was 68 years old.

In a Deadlock.

JACKSONVILLE, 111., May 10.—The democratic congressional convention in this (the Sixteenth) district has taken 478 ballots without being able to decide on a candidate.

Arthur May Reilgn.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 10.—The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers met in biennial session here. It is rumored Grand Chief Arthur will resign.

Hargaliifj in Second-Hand Pianos and Organs. We are offering special inducements to purchasers for the next few days. Call and see us, 131 South Washington street. D. H. BALDWIN & Co.

Geo. F. Hughes, Local Manager, Joel Block.

To Ohio Farmer*' Policy Holders. There are certain unscrupulous parties traveling over the country making misrepresentations in regard to Ohio Farmers' policiss and attempting to take them up and replace them with other insurance. I desire to say that that the Ohio Farmers' policies are worth all they call for. Be not deceived, it is for their own selfish interests that they call on you, not yours, wit ED VOHIS.

-F

SHOWN NO MERCY.

A Kansas Mob Lynches a Father and His Son.

THEY BEG FOR LIFE WITHOUT AVAIL.

Taken from Jail and llangod lor Inciting: a Younger Boy to Murder IIla Jirotlier-in-Law—The Murderer Under Guard.

A MOD S VENGEANCE.

SHARON SPRINGS, Kan., May 10.—One of the most determined mobs that ever congregated in this portion of the state Monday lynched William McKinley aud his sou Lewis for the murder of Charles Carley one week ago. The news of the double lynching reached the outside world for the lirst time Wednesday.

The Crime and Its Cause.

About a week ago Charles Carley, a son-in-law of William McKinley, was murdered. An investigation revealed the fact that Fred, a 17-year-old son of McKinley, Sr., committed the crime. The boy, when arrested, made a confession, stating that he had been induced to kill his brother-in-law by his father and his elder brother, Lewis. The motives for the murder seemed principally revenge and hatred. The murdered man had only a few weeks before married McKinley's daughter. It had been stipulated before the marriage that the groom was to pay the bride's father $200 for the privilege of marrying her. The groom refused to pay this money after he was married, and thus incurred the enmity o£ his wife's father and brothers. The boy surprised Carley while asleep, cutting- him horribly with a garden hoe. He was found dead and horribly mutilated. Monday the three were arraigned in court, where Fred pleaded guilty as charged, but his father and Lewis pleaded not guilty, waived trial and were placed in the county jaiL

Lynched.

Late Monday night a mob of several hundred men took the father and son to a bridge half a mile west of town and lynched them. They both begged piteousiy for mercy. Fred would probably have been hanged with the others, but instead of taking him to the jail he was kept under guard in the hotel. The people of the county are aroused at the disposition juries have shown to turn criminals loose, and say they intend justice shall be done in some manner if not by the proper course of law.

THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST.

Four Cities in Venezuela Are Devastated by an Earthquake. CARACAS, May 10.—A terrible earthquake occurred in Venezuela on April '28. Reports which have been received here from the districts affected tell of terrible loss of life and destruction of villages and towns. The cities of Merida, Lagunillas, Chiguara and .San Juan, situated in the northwest of the republic, in the region of the Andes, are reported as having been totally destroyed by a fierce shock at 11 o'clock on the night of the -28th. Man}' villages are said to be wrecked, but the details are not yet to be had. The convulsion extended to parts of the adjacent republic of Colombia. The full details of the catastrophe will be learned slowly, but it is probable that 10,000 people have perished, and it is certain that the greatest suffering prevails in the places visited by the earthquake. The United States minister here has notified the state department at Washington of the terrible effects of the catastrophe, and has asked that assistance be given to the people of the stricken district®.

VAX6TSEKIAXG.

Most of the corn is planted. C. E. Butler sports a fine new buggy. Ezra Engle helped Jesse Moore plant corn.

Mrs. A. G. Tribbett is improving slowly. Ewal Engle has commenced plowing his corn.

Harve Morris, of Mace, visited his daughter here Sunday. John Cooper and Virgil Francis are learning to be painters.

Alexander Vail and Miss Ella Dixon Sundayed near Advance. A large gang of men are at work on J. A. Mount's new home.

J. C. Francis attended church at Darlington Sunday night. The Bannon ditching machine pulled out for Darlington Monday.

R. B. Watkins sold a large amount of timber the first of the week. Frank Calvert, of Shannondale, attended Sunday school here Sunday.

We would like to have a photograph of that historic Fullenwider homestead.

The whooping cough is thicker here than Democrats will be at the next election.

The present indications are that the wheat crop will be unusually early this year.

Quite a number from here attended the Baldwin Octette at Darlington Monday night.

J. C. Francis will probably be a Democratic candidate for Commissioner from the east district

A. M. Stewart was awarded the contaact of keeping in repair the Wm. J. Mullen gravel road for one year.

Jesse Moore had a cow to make a meal on paris green last week, but fortunately he was near by and applied the stomach pump and the cow pulled through.

Josiah Dixon is gaining considerable noteriety as a tooth extractor. Last week he. pulled two for J. C. Wheeler with fence pincers and did not use any gas, either.

Quite an exciting race took place last Monday evening just south of Darlington between the Baldwin Quartette agon and Claud Mullen, of this place. The time was 4:04 and Claud won the heat.

STEAMBOAT and Lucas paints, all colors. at H. R. Tinsley & Co.'s. 5-25w

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Quiet No. 2 red o'.iy^c bid,No. 3 red, 50c bid, rejected 40©45c. wagou wheat, 54c. COHN—Steady: No. 1 white 41c bid No. 2 white a41c bid. No. 3 white, 41c bid for one color, 40Mc l'or grade. No. 4 white 37c. No 2 white mixed 404c.No. 3 white mixed 39VJc.No. 4 while mixed 37c, No. 2 yellow 40^, No. 3 yellow 40

THIii MARKETS.

No man can afford to have a sick Wife or Daughter, nor, in such times a3 these, A big Doctor bilL Zoa Phora cures the sickness, saves the bills.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.

CATTLE—Receipts light. Shipments light. Export and shipping' cattle wo quote: Prime shipping and export steers! -1.10(7/ 4.:i(i Good to choice shipping steers, :i.75@ 4.00 Medium to good shipping stcore, :i.45@ I!.75 Common to fair steers -.'.."iOftn :?.2" Choice feeding steers .ViS® :s.7.r Fair to medium feeding steers.. 3 00® 3.3 Common to good stockers 2.25© 3.00

Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice cows and calves... 27.00@ 35.00 Medium to good cows und calves. 20.00®25.00 Common to medium cows and calves 12.00®] 8.00

HOGS—Receipts -2,500 head. Shipments 1,500 head. Good to choice medium and heavy$5.00(3.5.10 Mixed and heavv packing [email protected] Good to choice lightweights 5,0 (5)5.1'2!^ Common lightweights [email protected] Pigs 4.00®5.00 Houghs 4.00®4.80

SHEEP—Receipts 375 head. Shipments 200 head. Spring lambs f4.00®5.50 Good to choice sheep and yearlings.. 3.50®4.00 Fair to medium sheep [email protected] Common sheep 2.00@2. GO

Vic bid,No 4 yellow 37c, No.2 mixed

4ri 4c, No. 3 mixed 40i4c, No, 4 mixed,37c, ear 48c OATS—Stronger No. 2 white 38c. bid No. 3 white 37c. No. 2 mixed 30^c,.bid No. 3 mixed 34!4c, rejected 33@35c. li\ E—No. 2 52c car, 45c wagon lot.

KHAN—812.00. HAY—Choice timothy $11.50, No. 1 bid, No. 2 $!».00, No. 1 prairie $(3.50. $8.00, clover S8.00.

$11.25 mixed

Butter, Eggs and l'oultry.

Tho following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter— Freshocountry extra, 6®8c. mixed poor 3®4c,

Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 8c. Live Poultry—Hens, 6c a pound springs 1804 12fff.l5c cucks. 3c turkev hens, 7c: old toms, .U'-. young toins, fancy, fat. 4c: poor, (lucks, oc: geese, full feathered, $4.20 per dozen.fcr laucy large

AVool.

The following prices are l'or wagon lots: Medium, unwashed, 15c line merino, unwashed, 10@12c coarse or braid wool, 11® 13c: tub-washed 20®23e.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 51(fJ5i Corn 3o®40 Clover Seed 0.00 Oats 28® "10 Timothy Hav 8,00(5-0.00 Navy Beans Lard per poundButter Chickens Country hams Side meat Eggs Shoulders

1.70®1.75 7 tt.n 8®in •~bj 8®10

S

Uraln, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, May 0.

FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. Quotations as follows: Winter Patents, $2.80 aJ3.00 straights, £2.00-32."5 clears, &2.20®2.40 seconds, il.80®l.B0 low grades, fl.50@l. 70. Spring —Patents, #3.20®3.50 straights, $&204ai0u Bakers', [email protected] low grades, Sl.4Ugl.5J Ked Dog, SI.30®1.40 Rye, I2.40&2.50.

WHEAT—Moderately active and stronger. Cash. 57H©o7!4c May, 571uQ,b~&c-l Julv, 58 Kd 69c.

CORN—Moderately active and firm. No. 2, 38Hc No. 2 Yellow, 39c No. 3, 37yc No. 3 Yellow, 39c May, 38J$a38J4c July, 39^@3914c September, 4014-c440V4a

OATS—Active and higher. No. 2 cash, 35'/, a36c May, 35(^a36c June, 34HQ35c July, 30* ©303ic Soptember, 25?£(t825%c. Sample§ in lair demand and higher. No. 3, 33^:3 Sfl'/.c No. 3 White, 37@37tfo Na 2, 36® 30!/,c No. 2 White, 37'/sa38c.

RYB—Cash Rye steady, but futures dulL Na 2 cash, 44c, sample lots, 40Vj®5Ja May delivery, 45'/4c.

BARLEY—Scarce and quiet. Choioe by sample, 6O&680 fair to good, 51ift55o common, 40® BOc, with screenings &17.00®19.00 per ton.

MESS PORK—Trading liglit and prices lower. Quotations ranged at $12.17'/iai2.32H for cash regular: $12.12-4ffil2.27Vi for May, and $12.17HQ 12.324 for July.

LAKD—Very quiet and lower. Quotations ranged at 17.45(^7.50 for cash 47.45to7.47H for May S7.10®" 12tf for July, and S7.07W©7.12V4 for September.

LIVE POULTRY Per pound: Chickens, 5® 7yto-. Turkeys, 5®7c Ducks, 8a9o Geese, $3.00 (is5.00 per dozen.

BUTTER Creamery, 9®15c Dairy, 9&14c Packing Stock, 62&3c.

NEW YORK, May 0.

WHEAT—No. 2 red May, 59359 ll-16c July December, 60 il-16@87c. COBN—No. 2, stronger. July, 44%@45c. OATS—No. 2 opened strong. May, 38J£@39c: July, 37^4©38!^c track white State, 41®4Uc track whlto Western, 11040c.

PROVISIONS Beef—Dull. Family, 112.000 13.00 extra mess, $T.50®8i50. Pork—Dull New mess, H&7&&14.00 family, 114.50® 15.00: short cleart 114.50&16.00. Lard—Easy. Prime Western steam. 17.86, asked.

TOLEDO, O., May 9.

WHEAT—Higher, quiet No. 2 cash and May, 66He July, 58Vio August, 59Ho. COBN—Steady, dull. No. 2 cash and May, 39Ha

OATS—Firm. No. 2 mixed, 85V4o Na 2 white, 87a KTB—Steady. Cash, 50c bid.

CLOVJCRSEED—Steady, dull Prime cash, 15.60 October, 14.75 bid.

UT* Woolc. CHICAGO, May 9.

HOGS Market fairly active and weak. Prices 6® 10c lower. A few early sales of fanoy heavy at *6.20@525. Sales ranged at [email protected] for Pigs 14.00^5.10 for light t4.75Q4.90 for rough packing H90Q&15 for mixed, and $4.95 05.15 for heavy packing and shipping lota

CATTM—Market rather aotlve shipping ao count, and prices strong. Quotations ranged at J4.40®4.90 for choioe to extra shipping Steers S3.90®4.35 for good to ohoice do. ®H40®3 90 for fair to good S-8.1SOS. 60 for common to medium do. t8.2033.50 for butoher's Steers J2.80®8.10 for Stackers 13.30®a96 for Feeders 11.90^3.40 for Cows t2.90ft3.80 for Heifers S2.00jft3.50 for Bulls fZ7004.00 for Texas Steers, and it2.00a 4.25 for Veal Calves.

Estate of Mary J. Jones, deceased. •J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly Qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary J. Jones, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent

HAKVBY R. TINSLEY,

Dated May 5, 1804. Administrator. d2t w3t

The New YorkS tore

ESTABLISHED 1853

Indianapolis Ind.,

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