Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1923 — Page 6

6

Newlyweds Have Matrimonial Measles; Weems Plays Same Old Horn at Lyric

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. MATRIMONIAL MEASLES. Did you ever have ’em. Measles of this brand break out at the most unexpected places—in the kitchen, at the dinner table, in the parlor and about every other place. These measles have no particular color, but possess a nasty temper which sauses high temperature. These measles attack only the newlyweds during the first year. The newlyweds in Frank Craven’s "The First Year” suffer with a terrible dose of matrimonial measles and a doctor declares the couple to be so suffering. We have waited a long time to see this comedy. It was a success long before it was presented last night at the Murat by the Stuart Walker Company. Many have read the comedy and have had many a gay chuckle, but on the stage its comedy value is increased. Until I saw "The First Year," my favorite "Main Street” drama was "Kempy,” which the Nugents exhibited to such poor patronage at the Murat last season. The married problem is approached in true American style In Craven’s comedy. We are concerned chiefly with the newlyweds. In the first act we have Grace Livingston, Ma and Pa all sitting around while Grade entertains her two fellers —Dick Loring and Thomas Tucker. Grace quarrels with Dick and finally Thomas gets up enough nerve to propose to Grace, which he does in a naturally awkward manner. This is delicious comedy. In the second act, the newlyweds are situated in their little flat in Joplin, Mo. Symptoms of matrimonial measles are appearing. During the first ten months, Thomas had not been a financial success. He had a great idea to make the coin—but. And that is what makes the comedy- such a hit. It is in the second set during the “dinner” scene that we meet Hattie, a colored maid who thinks that “seeding** a melon means to “see It.” This comedy maid is one of the funniest characters yet revealed in a comedy of small town life. In the third act, the newlyweds are separated and the measles are being treated by long distance. Os course there is a happy ending. Corbet Morris plays the role of Thomas Tucker, the husband who discovers after a year of married life that a felow should skip the first year and get married the second. Morris does his best work in the dinner scene In second act. Ruth Hammond plays the role of the first year wife In splendid fashion. Judith Lowry Is cast as the mother. William Evarts does some of the best work of his Indianapolis career as Rr. Livingston, the father of Grace. Splendid work. L'Estrange Miilman is east as the doctor who treats matrimonial measles. Clark Hoover is Dick Loring. Kay Strozzi and John Drury are in the cast. The*acting honors of the entire evening go to Beulah Bondy as Hattie, the colored maid, who admits that she "washes” better than she “waits” on tables. Here is really wonderful comedy work. To me it is the best comedy work of the season with the ex

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It’s Not What He Plays That Counts, but How

TROVATO It is not what TroVato plays on his violin that counts, but it is the way he plays it. Trovato is a comedy-violinist. He knows comedy values and for this line of entertainment he is not excelled. He is at the Palace today and on Wednesday. ception of Elizabeth Patterson in “A Very Good Young Man.” It is not the cast that counts at the Murat this week but the play. The play has been a great success for more than two years. Don’t miss "The First Year." At the Murat all week. -I- -I- -IWalter Weems Makes Another Successful Visit to City Walter Weems is paying another visit to Indianapolis. He is the same Walter as before. He sings the same song about "goofer dust.” plays the same old horn and tells about the party he went to in order to find out why he wasn't Invited. And he still stops the show at the Lyric this week. Another clever single man on the bill Is Carl McCullough. He has been seen in Indianapolis legitimate theaters in revues. McCullough sings and tells stories. His funniest bit is his imitation of a breakfast food demonstrator in a department store. In song he imitates A1 Jolson and Harry Lauder. I think more songs and less comedy would make McCullough more enjoyable. The six sheiks of Araby prove to be a jazz band in a desert raiment. The feature of the act is an acrobatic dancer who does some difficult steps and twists. “Dummies" is a musical

PLANS FOR SAD NOME-COMING TO MARIONCOMPLETE Body of Nation’s President! Will Be Placed in Vault for Time, By United Frees MARION, Ohio, Aug. 7. —Marion people today completed arrangements for the last rites of their leading citizen whom they gave to the Nation as its chief executive. The sad home-coming of Warren G. Harding on Thursday will be attended by simple serv|ces. This is the wish of Mrs. Harding, brought back to Marion by Cafl JV. Sawyer. As the transcontinental funeral train sped through Ohio before dawn today. Dr. Sawyer, personal physician to Mrs. Harding and son of Brigadier General Sawyer, got the details from Mrs. Harding and brought them home. Mausoleum Ready. The body of the nation’s twentyninth President will not at once be buried. It will be placed in a receiving vault or mausoleum at the Marion cemetery, there to rest until a more suitable monument can be erected on the Harding family burial plot. Final funeral services will be conducted at the home of Dr. George T. Harding Sr., father of the President. 3 p. m. Friday. Rev. G. M. Landis, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, which Warren G. Harding attended during the years of his residence here, will conduct the services. Rev. Dr. Landis succeeded Rev. Thomas H. McAfee, the President’s pastor, who died recently. Friends Call Thursday Mrs. Harding especially requested all friends of the late President call at Dr. Harding’s home on Thursday evening to pay their last respects. Marion’s streets today were draped with black and white crepe, and every building along the route the procession will take on Friday displayed a flag, hanging at half-most. The courthouse, decorated in flags and bunting just thirteen months ago in honor of the last previous homecoming of Warren G. Harding. 4gas festooned with the colors of mourning. Restaurant Employe Arrested As Charjes West, 23, of Decker, Ind., boarded a car at the Terminal Station early today he was arrested by Motor Policemen Heller arto Pettit, on a charge of petit larceny. Police said West, employed as night man In a restaurant owned by Mrs. Mary Hulls. 151 McClain PI., was alleged to have robbed the cash register of sl3 and disappeared. Reunion Place Changed The forty-ninth all-day annual reunion of the Seventieth Indiana Regimental Association, which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Kate A. Wallace. 3029 Ruckle St., Wednesday, will be held instead in the basement of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Central Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St., the' same day. A picnic dinner will be - ~

comedy. The plot concerns a bashful young man whose Job consists of dressing and uhdressing the wax models in a women s clothing store. The girls in this act dance much better than the average vaudeville chorus. Cronin and Mart have an entertaining singing and talking act. They sjjxloct stop the show with a song about the doings of King Tut's day. Octavo and Volta sing. One of them has a remarkable range of voice. The Deperon trio present feats of strength with apparent ease. Movies complete the bill. At the Lyric all the week. (By Observer.) -I- -I- -1You Will lake Pert Kelton, I Sure Did Meet Pert Kelton. You will find her at the Palace today and Wednesday, and I am sure that the meeting will be of mutual pleasure. Miss Kelton probably has not lost her greatest asset—a vital, throbbing and powerful personality. Her Charlie Chaplin impression is a masterpiece* She has one eccentric dance number, which to my way of thinking, is a knockout. She dresses this dance in a strange fashion, but it gives just the right impression. She introduces her mother, who plays a cornet. With the aid of a musical director in the pit and her mother Miss Kelton gives her conception of a Jazz band. She even uses a common ordinary Monday morning washboard as a musical instrument. Miss Kelton has a real act of merit and class. If I eveo-'select “ten best acts” seen this summer, Miss Kelton will be in that list. Earl Cavanaugh and others appear In a farce called “Married Again.” It is a little better than the average excuse for a vaudeville sketch. I have paid my respects to Trovato under his picture. Amy Dean and Company opens the show in a flying ring act. Nice work. The closing act on the current Palace bill is Broderick' and Wynn, a dance offering. If lam not all wrong, the male dancer and violinist is Jack Broderick of Indianapolis. He has a.n act of which he does not have to be ashamed. He has every right to be proud of It. The entire act is done in good taste. The only suggestion I would make is that the so-called classical dance be eliminated. Not that it Is uninteresting, but the act is a wee bit too long. Broderick has the right idea in giving vaudeville class and refinement in the dance line. At the Palace today and Wednesday. •I* -I- -IThe movies on view today include: “Slander the Woman” at the Circle; “Desert Driven” at the Isis; "The Birth of a Nation" at the Rialto; “The Marriage Chance” at the Ohio; “Taking Chances” at Mister Smith’s, and “Daughters of the Rich” at the Apollo.

What I Was Doing at 20 — By — George Snider, Sheriff

mWAS working for J. A. Fay and Company' In their machin® shop at Cincinnati for $2 a day. FIREMANONDOTY SERIOUSLY BURNED Invalid Woman Rescued From \ Blazing House, Marion T. Harrison, 1315 Pleasant St., a member of engine' house No. 20, Indianapolis fire department, today is suffering from burng received late Monday afternoon when a can of gasoline exploded while he was fighting a fire at 1213 N. Tacoma Ave. Harrison had just entered the house when the intense heat caused the gasoline to explode, burning him severely on his hands, face arsd arms. Three firemen rescued MYs. Elizabeth Seifert, an invalid, from the burning house. She was on the second floor when the fire broke out and was carried down a ladder by Harry Holmes and Henry Gendron of truck company No. 27 and Lieut. Daniel O'Donnell of pamper company No. 25. The house was a three-story frame dwelling. Loss was estimated at $2,000. LOCAL BOY IN NICARAGUA Melvin Taynor-on Legation Guard With U. S. Marines. Among United States Marines recently' assigned to duty in Central America is Melvin H. Taynor, son of Mrs. C. Taynor, 4"4 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, who is now a member of the American Legation Guar* at Managua, Nicaragua, according to the official records at Marine Corps headquarters here. Melvin joined the Marine Corps at the recruiting station, Federal Building, here, May 8, 1923. A small guard of United States marines have been maintained in ragua since 1912, when they occupied that country to restore order during a revolution. Woman Arrested in Hold-Up ifti Anderson, colored, 313 W. North St., was held up and robbed of sls and a lodge pin at 3:15 a. m. today at Indiana Ave. and North St. by a colored man and woman. Patrolmen Simmonß and Carter arrested Marie Robertson, alias Marie Foster, 809 N. Senate Ave., charging her with robbery. Police are searching for Frank Foster, ‘same address.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

West Washington Street—Dollar Day

It Will Pay You to Take Advantage of These Exceptional Offerings

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5,000 Prs. High-Grade SHOES and OXFORDS $1 Broken Sizes, Triple A’s to Double E’s— PAIR, 2 for Men’s Oxfords — sl.oo Per Pair tjUL*

WATCHMAN TO BE POT ON DOTY AT ‘DEATHCROSSING’ Council Passes Measure to Safeguard Motorists — Second Bill Fails. Administration wheels were put into motion today to compel the T. H.. I. & E. Traction Company and the Peoria & Eastern Railroad to station a watchman at Tibbs Ave. crossing, following passago of Councilman Wise's ordinance under suspension of rules by the city council Monday night. Movement to establish a watchman was started by the Indianapolis Times after the death of Mrs. Mary Coy last week, when her automobile was struck by a traction car. Councilmen said they believed the measure was so worded that one watchman would do for both roads, on duty from 7 a m. to 7 p m. A second measure of Councilman Wise, compelling property owners to trim trees, vines, hedges and shrubbery within twenty-five feet of the comer of intersecting streets was opposed by Councilman Buchanan on vote to suspend rules. The measure theij went to the committee on safety for further consideration. News ice’ Bill Fal^s A measure exempting newsboys of regularly established papers from provisions of city ordinance No. 851, prohibiting crying of wares on streets, was Introduced by Councilman Buchanan after, it is understood, his ordinance repealing the entire present law was withdrawn in a pre-counclj session. Misunderstanding over the amend ment is said to have caused delay. Councilman Otto Ray today said he did not know of the amendment until after the meeting. The ordinance failed to pass undeT suspension of rules. "I would have voted for that amend ment, but am against the repeal, because I don’t want a recurrence of taxi wars and other things which caused passage of this measure," Ray said. Park Board Gets Fund Councilmen Buchanan said he was confident the amendment would pass the council's next meeting. Mayor Shank, contrary to custom, attended the meeting. With much discussion and threat of President John King “not to help the park board again,” council passed an ordinance appropriating $6,500 to the board to pay a deficit in its sinking fund, due July 1. Councilman Buchanan came to the rescue of the measure after he had voted against it when it was lost, 4-5, and later moved to reconsider the action. His affirmative vote made suspension passage possible, 6-3. Buchanan said he acted to save the credit of the city. Mayor Shank defended the park hoard and said it was the fault of the council that the $6,500 had not been in the board’s hands.

Woman Crossing Guard Respected

“fit ]OTORISTS generally pay more attention to a woman —T *1 crossing watchman than to men," said Mrs. G. M. Schultz, 1447 S. Illinois St., who guards the lives of auto drivers at the Downey Ave. crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad. She is one of the three women crossing guards who look out for the safety of motorists. "I suppose it is natural courtesy that makes them do it.” Her answer to the age old question, “Are men or women drivers more careful?” "Women. They exercise a little more care. They are more likely to slow down.” "But, you see, when they cross the same place often, as they do here In quiet Irvington, they get to know the watchman. x They learn that a certain watchman is reliable and they depend on him.” “Truck drivers are the greatest offenders, when it comes to carelessness. They're lots more careless than drivers of touring cars.” “Some drivers seem to think I am just posing with my stop sign. They run right across in front of a train and many of them just barely escape.” Tool Thieves Still Active George L. Allen, 6128 Lowell Ave., Harold Wilson, 5909 Rawles Ave., and Arthur Melllnger, 410 8. Gray St., reported t.heir carpenter tools, valued at sl7, etoleAfrom anew house at 0 B. a.

Save Yz to V 2 During Our August Sale ' "Clothes Drier rfl W Here is a very handy article gl that should be in every tI I ) home. Has 8 bars, strong- f|j J ly made, folds flat when not in use. A REAL special This Complete Bed Outfit at a New Low Price There is nothing like one of these well constructed, extremely comfortable bed outfits to cause you to Bleep well and soundly every night. They’ll sell quickly, so better be prompt in getting’ yours. The eoutfit includes a full size metal bed, comfortable mattress and spring. $ 13.98 TERMS—SI.OO DOWN.

SPECIAL MEETING lOGET BUDGET Council Expected to Use Knife on Appropriations, With the proposed city tax levy at $1.0325, compared with a levy of $0,947 last year, City Controller Joseph L. Hogue was busy today preparing the budget for consideration of city council in a special meeting next Monday night. The budget was not considered at the regular meeting Monday night. Councilmen have indicated cuts will bo made in addition to Shank’s pruning by which the levy dwindled from $1.3085 to $1.0325. The budget as now drafted will call for city expenditures in 1924. Os this amount, $3,720,000 will go to the general fund, on a proposed 60-cent levy. GIRL WIFE LAID TO REST Mrs. Denzil KwaJsgood, 19, Buried in Urbana, 111. Funeral services of Mrs. Denzil Swalsgood, 19, who died Monday at the home of her parents in Urbana, 111., were to be held at Urbana today. She had been a patient at Sunnyside Sanatorium, but was taken to Urbana about a week ago. Surviving are the husband, Paul Swalsgood, employe of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, the parents, four brothers and three sisters. Appeal on Sooo Fine Taken Appeal from a fine of S6OO and costs given in city court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons was taken to Criminal Court today by John Payne, colored, 524 E. Court St. Patrolman Sjdvest testified Payne threatened to "get him,” and that Payne had tynueks on him wher# arrested. Sylvegt was moved to another district after he made the arrest.

HOOSIER MONTE CARLO RAIDED BY SHERIFF Truck Ixiad of 81ot Machines Taken at Summer Resort, By United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7. Rome City, summer resort town eight miles north of here, is no more a rival of Monte Carlo. Sheriff Black and a qlean-up squad swooped down on the reaort yesterday arresting fifteen persons and confiscating twenty-eight slot machines. The machines filled a large auto truck and were hauled away to be dumped on a junk pile. Hotels, restaurants, concession stands, dance halls and cigar stores were visited during the raid. The fifteen defendants will appear in court in Albion tomorrow. The removal of the slot machines has put an end to a flourishing business, as it is said considerable money was realized by some vacationists in playing the slot machines. THIRD BODYOUT OF CENTRAL UNION Sheet Metal Workers Vote to Withdraw, Unanimous vote of the Sheet Metal Workers Union to withdraw from the Central Labor Union because the central body commended Police Chief Herman F. Rikhofl for his effort to stop burning of fiery crosses was made public today by C. D. Sterlin. Charles Wilson is president of the Sheet Metal Workers Union; Lee Scfiuldecker, treasurer, and Edward N. Martin, recording secretary. The union has 216 members and five delegates to the Central Union. The withdrawal is effective immediately and until such time that the C. L. U. -refuses to take action on anything of similar nature, said Sterlin. Carpenters’ and prlnUps* unions also have withdrawn.

Sr xo&ovrwasK Si DOLLAR DAY!

No Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders on These Items

Work Shirts, 2 for a Men’s blue eh am bray *r 1 work shirts. made yoke bask double stitch, cut full " sties. 14 tj to 17 good 79c value, while 50 dozen last. 2 for *l. —F’rst Ftoor. 95c Sheets, 2 for a Bleached bed sheet*, size V I 72x90 and 34x90. extra Quality, flat center team. * 3- top heat; up to 95c value* (limit 4); at 2 for $1 Basement17c Outmg, io Yds, a— Heavy weight dark fancy *r I outinr flannel, long nap. •tripe* and plaids: 17c “ value (limit 20 yards). 10 ysrd^Basement. 17c Muslin, 10 Ytis. * J” 3 9-inch unbleached and v 1 I 30-inch bleached muslin, an assorted lot of value* to ” 17c, useful lengths. 10 yards, SI. —Basement. Percales, 10 Yards, a Standard drees percales in v I navy blue and light styles, pretty stripes and figures. ™ lengths to 10 yards and full pieces: up to 18c value*. 10 $1.85 Garbage Cans, Galvanized garbage cans, dt 7H-fSilon, heavy steel ball. X ( food lid. actual capacity: V I $1 85 value, while 50 last, each. 91. h-namelware, 3 Pcs. £ One 10-Qt. yray dish pan. *r I 65c value; one 8 Qt. gray preserving kettle. 50c value. ™ and one 6-qt. handled saucepan. 58c v-alue; total $1.05 worth, the 3 pieces lor 91. -BasemenL 4 faeces Aluminum a One 1-qt. pudding par. *r I 28c value one 2-qt. pudding pan, 45c value; ene 8-qt. ™ pudding pan. 58c value, and one 8-lnch eollander. 89c value; total 92.22 value, all for sl. —Basement. 4- Kitchen Set, m One flour can. 49c value: *r B one sugar can. 39c value: one coffee can. 29c value * on# tea can. 19c value, and one 11-Inch gray enamel roaster. SI.OO value; total $2.20 value, all for 91, Beeement.

Infants’ Slips, 2 for a, Infant*' clip* ot natn*ook. > | lonr or ihort. lac* trimmed; V I lonr or short Gertrude# of nainsook: choice. 2 for sl. ™ Broche Corselettes, a Coreetettee of pink broche. Jt J with el*Uc insert over hip ■ and 4 hoee supporters, size* 84 to 44; special sl. —Second Floor. Sport Coats at a Women’* sleeveless sport *r I ■oats in orange, whlto. Harding blue and' white, buff. ™ gray. Orange, etc., size* T 8 to 44; while 10 dozen laat, each sl. —Sceond Floor. Bloomers, 4 for Only Children'* bloomers o! 4 e sateen, in pink, white and ■ black, with elastic top and ■ knee, size* 3 to 12 years; special. 4 for sl. “■ Ginghams, 9 Yds., Standard apron ginghams. V I 27-inch, blue and brown and white checks. last colors. “ cut from full bolts; 18c 98c Aprons, £ for a Women'* dree* aprons. *P I. made of “Scout” percale and good grade ginghams • several pretty styles tc select from; 98c values; 2 for SI. —First rigors 2 Lunch Kit Sets, a Lunch kit seta, including V I KBizS vacuum bottle; the kit and bottle are “ regular $3.00 value. The act for sl. F(rt_rioor. Mer. Damask, 2Vz Yds., 58-inch mercerized da- A mask, bleached, good heavy \ ■ quality In desirable designs; T ■ regular 59c grade, 2V4 yard*. sl. „ * —First Floor; 29c Silk Mull, 6 Yards, 27-Inch half-allk mull fo> d* 4| linings snd wash dresses I for little tots: extra special. 6 yards for sl. ™ 59c Overalls, 3 for Boya’ overall*, blue and \ 1 white striped, well made. “ ■ with bib and eide pockets: 59c value*. 3 for BX.I —BaswnenL————— 50c Wash Goods, 5 Yds., Sport suitings, chiffon Anished, fancy voiles, organ- tC | dies, tissues, crepes. tc. V I Choice of 2,000 yards at 5 yards for Sl-00- ™ —First Floor. 98c Overdrapery, 2 Yds., Sunfast overdrapery. 36 j. - inches wide, two patterns \ j only, in floral design*, is tp I green only; sold for 98c. Tomorrow, 2 yards. SI,OO. Jfc 45c Merc. Poplin, 4 Yds., Delightful shades, in fine A. 4 quality, highly mercer, zel \ 3 27-inch poplin, at 4 yarcs ■ for SX.OO. I —First * . Women’s Hose, 8 Pairs, Seamlew cotton hot© for women, spliced heel ana j toe, every pair perfect: x£ V V black and brown: special. 8 pairs, sl. . . ■* --Ft r >L-Floor l __^_ $1.50 Nightshirts, a Men’s muslin nightshirts, V I made of “Fruit of the | Loom.” very long, big and A roomy, all sizes; $1.50 quality at SI- —First FI

—First Floor. THE STAR STORE

TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1923

$1.50 Vacuum Bottles for Quart size vacuum bot- a. ties, black japanned outside Ns g case and imported, filler: <P I regular $1.60 value, for u.oo. A —First Floor. Men's 41.56 Watches, Guaranteed makes of . _ matches, for men and boys, v **■ rhis is an exceptionally tD I rood watch and worth I 11.50. Choice. SI.OO. A —First Floor. To $1.98 Centerpieces, Centerpieces, 54-inch size, Bade of extra good Quality £ • tton, lace trimmed edges A B uid lace medallion center*; I $1.50 to $1.98 values. Choice. SI.OO. Crochet Cotton, 14 for Clark’s O. N. T. mercer- a. lied crochet cotton, white \ g and ecru, all numbers; it I spools, SI.OO. $1.50 Piano Scarfs, Large sire piano scarfs, I made of extra fine cotton. I trimmed with pretty tort JL chon laoe; our regular $1.50 values. SI.OO. Boys’ $2 Play Shoes at Boys’ first quality play * •hoes, white duck, brown V trimmed. perfect shoes, U B lizes to 0; one-half price, * I pair. sl. v i —First Floor. Women’s $3 Oxfords, Women's black kid ox- a—fords and strap slippers, aL g with Cuban and low heels; I up to $3.00 values, pair. sl. 1 —First Floor. A To $2 Canvas Slippers, Misses' and children’s A _ black kid. patent colt and \ 1 white duck black trimmed I canvas slippers; up to $2.00 I values, choice, pair. sl. JL _ —First Floor, 50c Sport Hose, 4 Pairs, Women's sport hose, in A, blivck and brown, extra qu&l- % ■ ity lisle, sizes 814 to 10; 4,5 I seconds of a 50c value. 4 I pairs, sl. • • —Basement. 89c Union Suits, 2 for Men's balbriggan union A—suits, sizes 36 to 44. short g sleeve and ankle length, a y 1 very good quality; seconds 1 of 89c values. 2 suits. sl. A —Basement. 59c Overalls, 3 for . Boys’ overalls, blue and \ g whits striped, well mads, tp I with bib and side pockets: 1, 69c values, 3 for sl. JRr 15c Sox, 8 Pairs, Men’s nationally advertised V I "Durham" socks, medium I; weight, lisle finish, made JL strongest where wear is hardest: colors gray, brown, nacy tnd black and white: the best 15c locks made, 8 pairs, sl. —First Floor 48c Rug Border, 3 Yards, Bug border, 24 inches . . wide. Imitation oak finish: C* T makes beautiful border *9 I around your rugs; regular ' I 48c quality: 3 yards. SI,OO. JL ——Third Floor,

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