Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 285, 21 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXI PAJATJIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

Samuel Geeting of Big Rapids, Mich., who has been the guest of his sister. Mrs, Fletcher Elliott has returned to his home. Mr. aHd Mrs. 8. V. MHler and Mrs. Pauline 'Miller have left for Seattle, Washington, and other points in the west. They are expecting to go to Alaska before returning home. They will be gone for several weeks, it Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks will make an extended trip In the wesT, visiting Seattle, Washington, and while there attending the Alaska-Yu-kon-Paclflc exposition, and also visiting points of Interest in Alaska and California and other parts of the western coast and mountain states. Jt j J Miss Mona Elliott of Lynn who has been the guest of friends for several days has returned home. J j Mrs. Mikesell of Dayton who is the guest of Mrs. Edward Coppock and Mrs. Frank Harding who is visiting Mrs. Sol Frankel were the guests of honor at a driving and garden party Frank Youngflesh, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. John Bayer and Mrs. Webb Pyle. The afternoon was spent in Henley'3 grove north of the city. sC Mrs. Charles Kolp and daughter Miss Elizabeth will leave next week to join Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, who Is spending' a few weeks at Bethel, Maine. Mrs. Kolp will also make the visit east one for business purposes. However she expects to return this fall in time t;o open her dancing club. V j. jl Miss Louise Hansen of St. Louis, Miss Vivian Doughty and Miss Julia Taylor were the guests of the members of the Epsllon Kappa Gamma sorority, who are camping at the Chautauqua grounds near the east entrance. The tent is one of the most gaily decorated on the grounds and attracts the attention of all visitors. Misa Katherine Clawson Is chaperoning the following members of the sorority: Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Nellie Hodgin, Miss Emma Jean Smith, Miss Jane Jones and Miss Mamie Lott. SjfcrThe excursion to be given under the auspices 'of the Penny club for the purpose of raising money to carry on the winter's work will be given on September 2, instead of September 17, as announced recently. The excursion will be to Cincinnati the round trip rate being $l.'JTi. fcS Mr. Frank Powell. Mr. Roy Miller, Mr. Walter Oslni, Mr. Walter Shafer and Mr. Ray Morse acted as hosts for a dancing party given at Jackson park last evening. The evening was spent In an enjoyable way. . Miss Marjorie : Stiglemah of Duluth, Minn..;' will- return to her home in n few day. '' She has been the guest o friendr and relatives for several weeks. " .I & J Announcement is made of the marriage of Robert J. Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellm Osborn of Economy to Miss Waldon, of Lafayette on Sunday, August 29. Mr. Osborn is well known In this city. J . Mrs. Charles Cecil of Muncie is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan, South Sixteenth street. Rev. T. R. Jordan, Mrs. Nieswanger and daughter, Miss Florence Jordan, all of Washington, Indiana, are also the guests of Mrs. Jordan. . .Miss Ina Clawson, of South Eighth street will have a her guest , next week, Mis Ethel Thomas, of Indianapolis. Miss Thomas will attend the Chautauqua. . .v ' ; , w ' , Miss Toy Osborn of this city has gene to Columbus, Ohio for a visit with friends and relatives and will return by way of Detroit where she will also spend a few dtiys with friends. J 3 J Mr. Raper Francisco who stopped here on his way home. Eaton, Pennsylvania, enroute from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he attended the National G. A. R. convention. , While in this city Mr. Francisco has been the puest cf Mrs. Alice Ross and Mrs. Charles Francisco. j jt J Mrs. Otten, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle for several days, has returned to her home in Hamilton. Miss Josephine Cates and Miss Juliet Swayne are attending the automobile races at the Indianapolis motor speedway this week and also visiting friends. ;--? - . Mrs. Geyer, the guest of Mrs. Will Fry, during her visit in this city has Feed Your Body Wisely In hot weather on :V.;':r'. ' FOOD There's a Reason" ' Read "The Road to Wellville," ::: ' In pkgs.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

returned to her home at Saginaw, Michigan. - j j JS Mr. Edward Stigleman went to Indianapolis.; yesterday to attend the automobile races. ; ; ' . c l fv.-S'r:'":: j j)t j ,: Mrs. Fenton Cooney and daughter, Catherine, left yesterday morning for Van Wert, Ohio, to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. J J Sunday evening Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Josephine Cates will give a dinner at the country club in honor of Mr. Harold Van Orman and Mr. Herbert Lahr of Evansville. There will be eighteen guests. Mr. Van Orman formerly resided In Richmond and has numerous friends here.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic. 'i h ,j..i-'r lessons. Matt. V6. 6; six. 19. JO. To some people the idea of being taught to pray may seem repugnant. But this should not be their feeling, for if we nre taught, as we are. how to Address man. how much more should we leani how' to address God! Theiv is no place in the Christian religion where we nre more irreverent than iu prayer. 1 do not refer so much to our attitude while auother prays, though there is enough irreverence here. The angels approach God iu the most reverential way. exclaiming. "Holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty!", On the other hand, men approach Him most carelessly, and during prayer by another the laziest and loungiest attitude is assumed. But these things, while serious enough, are not so serious as the Irreverence which I have iu mind Many more think of learning how to pray, of studying the Biblical nr.d other prayers as ideals. Others, again form no idea of what they are going to say in prayer. They never iu any sense prepare their prayers. If called upon to address men they want time for preparation, but no preparation is necessary to nddress God. If they approach a king every method of procedure is thoroughly studied, but in approaching God no such preparedness is considered necessary. Any thoughts that happen to come to their minds may be addressed to God. But prayer, approach to God. Is a most sacred net of devotion, and we should learn to pray and upproach God In the most devout manner. John taught his disciples to pray. and. inspired by their example, the disciples of Christ asked Him to tench them to prny. He did not hesitate and .save them a comprehensive yet brief prayer as an example. Moreover, on other occasions He taught theni how and where to pray to obtain the answers. The first lesson is on sincerity in prayer. The first truth teaches how not to ; pray, "And when thou , prayest, thou shall not be as the hypocrites are." The hypocrites prayed to be seen of men and not so much to be heard of God. If on the way to the temple at the hour of prayer, when the time came those who had not arrived stood where they were and offered up their devotions. The Pharisees were often purposely late and stood on the corners and made very long prayers that men might see how devout they were regardless of God's attitude toward them. There was no sincerity in such prayers, and Christ In this lesson teaches us against praying after such n fashion. He then follows with a lesson ou how to pray, "Thou, when thou prayest. enter thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door pray to thy Father which is In secret." Let us remember that Christ refers here to personal, individual .,rrrrr, c:yL r.t. tp .pwir.: in public

The Sunday Church Services

Fifth Street M. E. Church J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:40 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. ni. Evening sermon 7:40 p. m. You are welcome. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m., subjecf'Steadfasters" and at 7:30 p. m., subject, "Believing in Christ." Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. A cordial invitation Is given to the people to meet with this church in worship. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Mr. R. H. Nicholson, Supt There will be no preaching services tomorrow or the next Sunday In this church. The members of this congregation are invited to hear the Rev. G. W. Hawes, D. D., of Braddock, Pa., at the Reid Memorial church Sabbath morning. Rev. 1. M. Hughes, D. D., pastor Emeritus, will conduct the prayer meetings and the Men's Bible Class. The public cordially invited to all services. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. No other services during the day on account of Chautauqua. Prayer meeting omitted Thursday night. First Church of Christ ScientistMasonic Temple. Sunday services, 10:45; nu-f Subject, "Mind." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North. 10th street Open

PHONE 1121

Tuesday, Miss Ruth Kinsey of North Eighth street will entertain in honor of Miss Afton Clapp, who is to be her guest untii the latter part of next week. S( Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park, 1826 Main street, have returned home after a visit with relatives of the doctor at Rochester, N. Y. t Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tom Kauffman informally entertained at tea a number of her friend3 at her apartments in the Wayne Flats. Miss Lois Williams has returned from a visit with friends in Dayton and Cincinnati. Miss Williams is now a business associate with Miss Xolder. H. DOYLE. In 'personal prayer sllreey Is an es sential. No public parade, but to the secret place we should go and then shut the door. Absolutely shut off from the world, prayers will be truly sincere. We will face God as we are. and why any other way? For no one sees or hears but God. and He knows us already. Secret prayer should be rewarded openly. God will testify to our success. The second lesson Is on unity In prayer, "If two of yon shall agree on earth as touching anything that they hall ask. it shall be done for them by My Father which Is In heaven. for where two or three are gathered together In My name, there am 1 In the midst of them." Where there is agreement there Is usually no selfish ness or pride. If two agree It. Is a good sign. And if they pray for that on which they are agreed the answer is sure to come, for Christ Is with them, interceding for them. BIBLE READINGS. Ps. v. 1-4; sviii, 1-3; xx. 1-0; Matt, vl. 7-15; Luke xi. 1-13; vili. 11-17; John lv, 23; Acts 1. 12-14; xii. 1-8; Eph. 111. 14-21. All of One Army. An engineer who built a great Buspension bridge said: "Nothing will ever endauger this bridge except possibly the passage of an army of soldiers keeping step to martial music. No! The ponderous trains gliding smoothly over it will not endanger it, but the tramp, tramp, tramp, of thousands keeping time to the same measure and rhythm this might set the bridge swinging and imperil Its stability." Endeavorers, we are comrades In many companies, regiments and divisions, but all of one army. All whose names rest beneath our pledge and march beneath the banner inscribed "For Christ and the Church" have a I place somewhere, and it is our bounden duty to keep step with our comrades and not only imperil but destroy the great bridge of sia whose tollman is a powerful and bitter enemy to unity In any form. Record of Christian Work. Get to WorkI Supposing a young man Joins a church from the best and onlv motive his love for Christ and desire to serve j In Christ's owu organization the best : thing he can do is to volunteer some ! work In that church that he knows he Is well fitted for. In the organized life of the present day church, with Its varied doors of opportunity, any man can certainly find some special, definite work that he can well do. In the Sunday school, the Christian Endeavor society, the prayer meeting, the musical service, the missionary activity or whatever is vitally connected with the church life. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, D. D.. In Australian Christian Endeavor LI" I to the public daily except Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and N. W. 3rd streets. Rev. G. E. Harsh, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Israel in Egypt." No evening service. All are cordially invited. East Main Street Friends . Allen Jay, pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m. A. M. Charles, Supt. Meeting for worship. 10:30 a. m. Rev. Augustine Jones of Chicago, 111., will preach and will also address the Bible school. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson, pastor. Last sermon by the pastor this conference year at 10:30 a, m. Subject "Paul's Supreme Desire." Miss Edna Marlatt will preside at the ori gan. Special music by Ladies Quar tet and Brass Quartet Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. No evening service. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church Preaching services 10:30 a. m. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. There will be no evening services. Rev. George E. Hawes, D. D.v of Pittsburg, Pa,, author and orator, will fill the pulpit at 10:30 a. m. South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates, pastor. Bible-school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10: SO. In the absence of the pastor the Rey. Al-

len Jay will occupy the pulpit Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. All members and their friends are especially

requested to be present. Strangers cordially welcomed. Third M. E. Church A. H. Kenna, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Morning service 10:30. Epworth League, 7:00. Sermon by pastor 7:30. Cordial wel come to all. Grace M. E. Church Sunday School at 9 o'clock, preaching at 10:30 o'clock by the pastor. West Richmond Friends' Church Services held at Earlham College. Bi ble school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7:30. A cordial invita tion is extended to all Interested.

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, AUG. 22, BY (Copyright. 1009. by American Press Ajeociition.) It was Paul's thought. If It should prove to be the will of God. to visit the places In Europe where he had been on his previous tour and then return to Jerusalem, hoping at some time to see Rome also. Meantime he sent Timothy aad Krastus. two of his ministers, into Macedonia, while h tarried in Asia for a season (verses 21, 22). Remembering what we wrote In the last lesson of the little that Is said of some disciples, we might easily forget that Timothy was one of the company were It not for an occasional reference to him. This Is our first introduction to Erastus, of whom we read elsewhere In Rom. xvl, 23; II Tim. lv, 20. It may not seem like saying much for them to say that they ministered unto Paul, but for some years It was all that could be said of Elisha with regard to Elijah, "He ministered unto him" (I Kings xix, 21). and in doing this they as truly ministered to the Lord as those who ministered to Htm personally when He was here on earth (Matt. x. 42). It Is impossible to minister to the Lord sincerely without exciting the enmity of him who even dared to ask the Lord Jesus to worship him (Matt. iv. 0). He Is the god of this world and may also be called the religious leader, for the vast majority of religious people worship him, perhaps unconsciously. No one can draw near to or worship the one only living and true God except by Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and by virtue of His atonement for sin. His great vicarious sacrifice. That which Is not the worship of God Is the worship of the devil (I Cor. z, 20), whether It be the worship of Diana or Jupiter or Buddha or Mohammed or the professed worship of a God who saves people because tbey try to do right and to follow a Jesus who is not God and never suffered as a sacrifice for our sins. Like the men In chapter xvl who caused the persecution of Paul and Silas because their demon possessed slave was healed, and thus further hope of gain through her was . gone, , Demetrius . and his craftsmen caused a riot at Ephesns because the sale of sliver shrines for Diana was falling off through the preaching of the 'truth concerning the Lord Jesus Christ. Their cry that, not alone at Ephesus, but almost through all Asia. Paul bad turned away much people from the worship of Diana was splendid testimony to the work of the Spirit through Paul, but that was not the aim of Demetrius. The testimony was like that of the Jewish rulers In Acts v. 28. "Behold, ye have filled Jerusalem with your doctrine." Where is there such seal today, such spirit filled men? The cry of the opposition was: "Our craft Is in danger. By this craft we have our wealth" (verses 23. 27). What Is the difference between that and the cry of the unrighteous rulers In many fities today who by oppression and theft have their wealth and yet have power enough somehow tc. cover up their misdeeds and to escape punishment, but who are ready to rale a great outcry against any whe would attempt to put their iniquitous craft in danger? As to the condition of A multitude of churches, with theii new theology dishonoring God and Christ and His word and filling the church with all manner of wor'.dll neps, what can we cay but "How long. O Lord, how long." canst Thou suffer It? When teachers in our Sunday schools and even some preachers enJoy the Sunday newspapers, light reading of any kind, the theater, and such like, and consider those who renounce these things as only babes and undeveloped, and the cry from all 6ides is "Great Is our Diana, whom all the wcrld worshlpeth!" can those whe would be cut and out for Christ lay to heart the advice of the town clerk of the city cf Ephesus and "be quiet and do nothing rashly?" (Verse 36.) Yes. truly, for. though the heathen in heathendom and Christendom rage as they please and shout themselves hoarse in honor cf their gods, we may well he fjclet. knowing that "our Jehovah Is above all gods and whatsoever He pierces He .will do" (Ts. exxxv. 5, Gh Jesns of Naznreth shall relm ns Klr.s cf klntcs and Lord of .t.:.?.v2 t'-i '.' - "oaas of this world

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Univtraallst Church Rood Tern-

pie, Sunday. August 22. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. No preaching on 22nd and 29th on account of the State Convention and Rome City Assembly of Universallsts, Aug. 22-29. The Richmond Unirersalist ministers will attend the convention. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant tf St Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant tf REV. D. Af. STEARNS. shall tt.1"bme"'wbolly Ills. Let us not be afraid, but speak boldly His word for He is well able to take care of It and of all that concerns His kingdom. Ephesus was filled with confusion, and the assembly was confused, and some cried one' thing and some another, and the greater number knew not why they were come together (verses 29. 32). What a picture of the world lying in the wicked one! "God Is not the author of confusion, but of peace" (I Cor. xlv, 33). Where envying and strife are there are confusion and every evil work, but that wisdom Is not from above, but is earthly, sensual, devilish (Jas. ill, 15, 16). In verse 29 we are Introduced to two more of Paul's companions with whom we can talk more fully and freely In the kingdom of all tbe events of that day If It shall then seem worth while, but all suffering here for His, sake shall seera so small then that many things we now feel like desiring to know more about will not then seem worth a thought. Amusements The menagerie department of the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show ou Earth which comes here Monday next enjoys in addition to its entertaining features a wealth of fun and humor. The monkey cage holds a fascination for many. There is a Siamese monkey in a cage with several others, who for some reason will have nothing to do with him. This ostracism exasperated the Siamese and whenever he got a chance he would grab one of the others by the tail, drag him all over the high perches and drop his victim with a dull thud. Mr. John Patterson, who has charge of the zoological department, is the owner of a fine watch dog which ia on friendly terms with many of the animals. Mr. Patterson has another pet, a large Spider monkey, so tame that he is allowed the freedom of the menagerie except at exhibition hours. Zulu, the monkey takes a delight in teasing the dog. As soon as the dog settles himself for a doze the monkey will steal up and give the canine's tail a vicious tug. Of course, the dog will go for her. but she will simply wait till he gets close enough, then leap over his head and from behind give his tail another pull. There Is another monkey of the bab oon species that times will take hold of a dish in which her food is served and put it on her head as if it were a hat. Thus adorned, she provokes roars of laughter, to her evident gratification from the crowd around her cage. There is another baboon in Mr. Patterson's collection which "got good and even" with one of the caretaker who had a penchant for teasing the baboon Seeing the caretaker approach the baboon poured some water Into a hole in the ground, .mixing it with earth so ast o make mud. When his enemy came up he splashed the muddy water on the caretaker's uniform. For a long time after this every time the animal saw the caretaker he in dulged what had every appearance o being laughter. What's In a Name. Epicure Walter !hi steak Is post tlvely bad. It must 1 three week old. . Waiter-Ah. pardon, monsieur I have made r.e meentake and hnrr brought you re venison. Epicure Venison? Oh. yes! Then you may leave If. (Tastes It.) Ah. to be sure. It Is venison, and very nice, too very nice. Indeed! Town Topics. The Poor Poet. "My husband never gets what he should for bl poetry." said the poet's wife, with n tinge of oadness. "Ob. don't be too bard on bim." replied the girl absentmlndedly. Tonkers Statesman. Who teacbe often learns himself. -- Italian proverb. lama 1 know woman's soffi I ha found tiMcora. I win mad. free of an ehaxm. nr Mat with fall lti m Iimim to any matt woman's aifananta. I want to toll aSl woi thioua nvrT ill r.forvooroelf. voordaortfr.

jroor aMthar. or roar imim. 1 want to saB ran bow to cars vourselvesat home without the bolp of m doctor. Man canajnz understand woman's anflarinas. What wo woman know tram wrtanct. we know

bettor than any doctor. I know that my meat is a safe and aura euro lor Whttlsk of the Womb. Profnao. Scanty or Pnmtul Itormo or Owns Tamers or Growths t fen the bond, back and bow ill, benrma; !bmy!"d'aawo to cry, bet Slash? kfcmey and Madder Houldts whore I want to aand yon a comcort tan day's tint t mUraly free to prove to yoa that yon can enra nt home, easily, ejuiekly and oarciy. So ber, that It wl coot yo notbiac to ie the ts it wiH coat yon ocir aooat 12 rents a interfere wuh roar work or eeeanetion. Jwst

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AN AUTHOR'S START. When Marion Crawford Began His Career as an Author. Martou Crawford I had known since he was a lad of fourteen years. I. loo, was a youngster In those days. We were Urine. In a New Jersey towo and be tame there to rlslt his aunt. Mrs. Adolphe Malilard. a sister of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Although be rame from Italy he dressed as an English lad. with high bat. Eton Jacket, wide collar and long trousers. Ton can Imagine tbe sensation that be nnd In that qnlet New Jersey town. We had had kings and princes as our neighbors, but a young loy in a high bat was unkuown to us and therefore roach more of a uorelty. From those days, which were filled with youthful escapades. I did tiot see Frank Crawford, as he was then called, until he was a full grown man and had knocked about the world a bit. Ills uncle, tbe well known Sam Ward, brought bim to tbe offlce of the CYltlc. then consisting of a single sinnTI room orer Danlell's dry icoods store in Broadway. New York. "This lad wants to te a writer." said hi Uncle Ram. l wlab that you would give bim a chance to ictim the business. We gare bim tbe chance, not only for old tiroes sake, but because we liked his looks. "That fellow cnu do nnythlne he cares to, 1 remarked efter he left the ntnee. So we let bim write. He wrote book reviews. editorhiU and eren poetry, and after that he wrote "Mr. Isaacs." Tou know the rest. From that on If was easy enough. He won out and we knew that, tbouzb we h.id pi Ten bim tbe chance be wanted at the time that he wauted It. be would bare found It quick enough anywhere else. But be never forgot what he chose to regard as a favor. Jeannette U Gilder in Putnam's. Wornloai fe tiaesta. This notice greets one in a hotel opened by a foreigner wbo has Jnst "mastered" tbe English language: "Gentlemen who come In this hotel not say anything about their meals they will be charged for. and If tbey should say beforehand tbet tbey are going out to breakfast or dinner, and If they say they have not anything to eat they will be charged, or unless tbey bring it to the notice of ths manager. And no fuss will b? al'owed afterward about it, and notb'nc will he allowed to deduct anything oat of It." Paris Bng Hsh and Amer'cfn Ciir.-it. Deacon Stillman has Just celebrated his fortieth year of service on the New York Sun staff, but still sits np with the youngest cub after the papjer has gone to press and talks about the wonderful daya of old. Tbe only conclusive evidence of man's sincerity Is that be give klm self for a principle. LoweU.

DR. L S. CHEN0WETH Dentist. Now on vacation ; will be In Near

Offices In Murray Theater Bldg Oct. 15. Cor. loth Mala Sta. SEMI-FITTING APROV. This apron is eery neat ia apnea ran there being no nnneerusry fairness or fathers. Tbe front of the waist and skirt ire cat together. Tbe rack aad circular fkirt are separate. This pattern is cat In three stees, 32, Sf nd 40 bast measure. Sine 3d requires Vt Tards of 87 inch material. Price of pattern 445 is 10 cents. No. 44J. Name ... Address Sire .......... .. Pill oat Mank and tm Patter

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