South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1921 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES IHIDAY MORNING, APRIL S. I02t 7 4 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

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SOCIETY

t . 1 r i v o I. .i i an t i. !-.' V.r.-, Wa : t ' . iC I'M i 1 CM a : i A i:i b w-Mb-.dor.ary ;Nt liurc h :.r. :b . i r I !'- of th! i i;'m !. Thy V.as "TlKJ , i Mr.-. J J. . aii'-r. Mrs. Mrs. J. W. O-.. d, Mrs. H. Can nop. C. I'. M-y. r r . !i. Mrs. b Ydi':;.lls d . l A .1. M r. 1 5 1 n i -tin L". a v. d a s n lv bt.i.k was Id i - Notre 1 as .. r iii-s's thill. Th'ii - lay t bib yes- ' :i. A 1 1" !" on "Tb" t'.a b',-'''ak I'.e- - .id b M.s. Ii. S. Web--. Will; iia dc had t of a t ilk, "Cxe.'ho I'i.iy. Mrs. Ct.irk'e on "Th" ( Iri iti st Man I '. : r"p-." The critics na '.t .' was 'iv n by ; r. At tin1 close, of t h- im 1 1?1 e ; n.loved. Mr-. A. the e!ii! f.'f tb - of of Ti'-f rs w ill i i i I cTions wer1 1 'a ;; w as a gtn st of a 1 1 rix n. J Election liia1 J d I re in t wo weeks ar the ra't ii' LT which will he held at tin- hoi: f Mrs. Ira I'lbry, 'ushing' st. Members f the Women's nuxlliiry of t!ie Trinity M. :. cliurch w.-ie the 'i..-'s . Mrs. M. 1'eddii ord. H iO Van r.i.re:: st., Tiiursday a f t i" 1 1 -on. A. bu-ii'.e---. s-. on was !a Id a:.d Mis. 1'.. L. Acf 1!. and Mrs. 11. J. .lac'-. s- n W'-re appoint'd to ; r ti tl'." i a.i ita: cm. mitte-. The il et ii -na'.s v. . :a- I- by Mrs. I'.ryar.t. m v, ir:'-; for -t ; i.:r t he n by .e a ;. : i ry cup, of tli. nfb rn.i.-r.. sisted Mrs. Cran entert ii:i t!a Thurslay :a May Harrison a v. Bridge favors w T. HiTowit;: and M d t a-- r--n.ainr. M rs. J ora s. a . bid. -te'- wall n.l rs the first la hi awarded 'ibirlcs low at the m tn g club which w is :. ' tb.e J 'lV illC i Weilncsd iv at'of Mrs. Kim ternoon at tb'- h"!i:c i Cuts! in. 1 IT. W. W.i The guests p; w a w J Jos.-in. Ti o1 i : J nsw itli Mr a 11 W. Washir.gton a v. Mrs. John I! rd., entertained ;? iotv c-f the Ma-. - I. ' tl.1y meett;'.g Tbi: -dinner was s- : i the business se .. -j'llans were ma If f, ftiven at tl:e ':: s ; : two weeks tlie !:,' with Mrs. lViv I'r T-d f . , r : f. a f r . A p th. The mar ror. ::i i:. Stewart, i f .age i. A T Ida O'ConCharles G. s '.. mnized :hc pars-ii-I're': term . i:. :n. ia v w w M: ve e av At Whcclock'a

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Dainty Dinner Sets Special $5.45 to $15.00 These sets are especially .-ttractivc for small families. Most of the patterns are carried in open stock ?o other pieces can be added as needed.

I hese elude ially priced sets :pef

6 Dinner Pl.ites. 6 Hread and Butter Plates, 6 Sauce Di-hes, 6 Cups ,.nd Saucers, i Meat Platter, 1 Open Vegetable Dish.

It is well to investigate

George H. Wheelock ck Company

M. IN t r -.n. Mr

Mry. J r.ni' KrtK'T, . CI nro, Kr.s, Mrs. 13! car :-y, a irr.-.- Coffey, r :-i .J;ir.- N.vjw Th- . v r.ir.t: u is .t with rr.u- ar.-l ('ancJr.ff. What So Kvrr r'.j of th" 'ri'irvh vr:m r V rtn !?: I . K';.f pr-.-: !. 1 at t r.- :r-"'tin whh wn fallow -! i .''rial rrir. Ifiinty refr-h-: wir? fn''! to 10 member?, r t r;."'-t;n- wil! h- hcM April I A jo!r.t mooting of thf rr.ojr and i jtt... I'rl-vi::.-L swir.ir clrclf of ! I'- t'T's Kvircü'"!! rhurrh w Iat .' v. riincr at tho rhurrh. ' v :.'r.R was -njoyi-d an I A social rc f rf shri.i r;- w-ro P"rv ii l.y the rommitteo in ch-ir?-. Another mating of the :' rir'l'.- will l-- held in two W ks. j Mm Onrg-e C,.:r!f;n. Mrs. Kliza;N?h Wächter ar.d Mrs. r rth i S-l-' 1 r i tli wr rt; ho.-r.fss- at thf ThursI flay aft( moon Kfwir. h-M at tho I. O. O. I, La1.! by Uk Hc-lma Ilr'b' kah S vin cir!-1. II' frc shment." ; vi - j--rvf d t 2." i;; !'--. The dat.- of th- r.fxt ir, tiru" Is . anii'iu:. f d f-r two vt '.ks. ! Mrs. Walter Krbr. "in j-;. In!iana j a v., wa.-; hostess to the i;".de-n (dab I i;-.' inber4 Thur lay. Net db-work oc-Ji-ujiid t h- aftf-rnoon wb.ih was ,; r;t s'-rdally and r fr sl:m"-nts j wt r-' S'-r' d tf six n-.' rnbi. rs. MrM. Clnib:a l-'isher, Miami St., wd'd tn1 1 1 r t a i 1 1 in two c ks. A meeting of tho Indies of the Itroadway Kvangrli'al cluirt h took iiViCf vrseril a v afternoon in th(diurch parlors. Tn" hot ss"S were j J Mrs. Viotf.r i:ii k. Mrs. Charles lb inj o Iii. 'Mrs. K. (J. Johnson and Mrs. I I.ra, Hart r. The r-cular inontlily btrdnes-M was transarted. An eveniri!' no-'tinir of Iba- sri.tv will bei bf 11 May 5 in thf church. A devotional and business meetinir w is ir-!d by th Iidifs" Aid so-(ii-ty of the Linden Avenue Christian cburcli at the church yesterday aft rnoon. I'lms weta formulated for a pastry Kile which will be held April J 1... Mrs. Arnold Heyers. 2..1G Lindon a v.. will entertain on the fir.t Thursday in May. W C. Sunshine- club members were f ntirtained by Mrs. Hertha Morton, ::;r, Lddy st., Thursday afternoon. Contest.1: were a diversion of the afternoon. In two weeks Mrs. Maude Lice, 508 Hill St., will act as hostess. Mrs II. II. Leonard and Mrs. Emma Llliot were the hostesses for the meeting of the Women's union of the Calvary Uaptist church which was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Ldward Kuple condurted the program for the meeting which consisted of a vocal duet by Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. George Lamphere, and the reading of a short story, "The Nickel," by Mrs. S- rkir.ger. The lesson for the meeting was read by Mrs. John Warri"k Jind the devotional exercises wa re conducted by Mrs. Addie Lurt. The meetintr was attended by ."." members. The n-xt regular meeting i win oe nein .tay .j in ine tiiurci ! parlors. A dance and card party w.oh given by the Children of Mary at the St. JOs,1Ph hall AVcdnt sday vi Yens:, for the a-inrt. i;u f u rn : h e , !,. rnr!,v Tv.v röbtr.n ',nd - i , .i e ,0 couples njoyed tlie program of

d.-inf.s V'ortv t-ib'o .f rnnlj uTrr.!"'"" ",', "kl " "UM1,

play.- 1 in the rooms of the first floor I and the favors of the evening went -' I .1 U H V. 1 I I" .III, .'11.-. .1 . i-t. .a r c ; i a ! 1 1 1 e .: i u i , ,uss r lorenee iransdorf. Mrs. M. Kramer, Mrs. J. McXnltv Larl Sherman and wer Arthur -" r va I . (bair j Nicols. Kefreshni'gits M:s Manu Llai sei vo l as .man of th" committee in charge of the card parly, she was assisted J-y Miss Marjory Adelsbergcr. The committf e in charge of the dance was retnpoo, ,j of Mis-s Genevieve Hickey and Miss Catherine Lrehir.er. The King's rauchters of the Conference Memorial IT. It. church were th-- truests of .Mrs. Arthur Johnson, II" W. South Wcdnrsd.ay afternnor,. At the close of the afternoon which was spent with needlework for th-" Otterbein home, refreshments were served by the hostess, who wa .assisted by Mrs. C. I'ryar. Anotlier meeting1 of the class will bo h Id in one month. Th an-! narrlage of Miss Nellie Cook i

'tro M. Polaru k which too j k conducted the patriotic yingir.g Mar. h öl was annnunced Fri- f,'r l'-e evening. " The Pronze Putr.eming. Mrs. Polanek I.- the ' ti n." a r. admg. was given by Mrs.

1 '. ice d iv : dv,;j Mr. . riter of 1. L. Cook, ;?1S Cushini; i ed Mr. Pidan. k the -n of : '. Mrs. Henry polanek of Chilli. The marriige rriamonv e;-f,.rinrd by llev. J. U IardAt Wheelock's serve six people and inthese dinner et values.

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ieveiaiions

My Heart and My Husband By Adele Garrison

Alflllllllllltlllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U ill' h.L'at CI the ClOSf'il CAT. car ;r!Min' toward v.liirh I ut I the fflt limousine in all the vapue ft irs of my journey south, eryst.iliz" into 8hr,rp terror. MaJ. Grantland's perE!tent telegraphlns", tho torn pieces of the teltscram which, I

the St. j had ricked up w hen they had dropas held ; ped from Dicky' pocket, the race

for was nothing ele which the officer had made with this very car pacd quickly in review before my mind. What menace to me or mine was hidden behind thoe curtains? Th driver leaned out of tho car as he drew 't up beside the one I was in, and called out .blatantly: "Can you tell me the way to Cedar Crist Inn?" Inst. ad of answering him directly Mj. Orantland threw a question at i 1 1 J 1 . "I.n't your name Garland?" "That's my moniker," the man re-plb-d fliipantly. "You work at the Cedar Croft Golf club." "Rieht you are, old top." "Drop that!" The officer's voice w;. f-avai;.-. "I thought I'd seen you there. If you're Garland, you know every dour in this village. But I'll repeat the information. It's a block down," he jerked his thumb back the way wo had come, "and a half block to the right. Nmv get out of here." I "What the " the man becan tru culently. "I'm Grantland, MaJ. Grantland. Is that enough for you?" It evidently wa.s more than enough, for tiie fellow's mouth Hew open ludicrously. "Oh:" he said faintly. "I didn't know. Hop pardon " He spun Iiis car around skilfully, and in another minutes was gone as SI-ahily as he had appeared MaJ. Grantland turned to Dicky "Where these fellows pet their booze i.s beyond me," he said in osU ntatlou.-dy careful tones. "Moonshine. T suppose." Dickv nn- ! -'ered as easily. -He certainly was t o 1 1 n tr a good one." "Von see, these are the only lights anywhere around," Maj. Grantland w ent on in elaborate explanation. And I suppose his befuddled brain decided that he needed information." "Well, he got it!" Dicky countered dryly. "I never saw a fellow wake up so quickly in my young life." iner at the parsonage of the St. Taul -NT. L. ciiurch. The attendants wero Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders. The bride was attractive in a navy tailleur and her attendant. Mrs. Sanders, wore a blue trieotine suit. Mr. and Mrs. Polanek will be at home at 31$ Cashing st. In celebration of the 74th birthday of her mother, Mr. Sufan Go!latz. Mrs. Herman Teszhke entertaincd informally with a dinner Wednesday at her home, ."Oii Ohio st. j Dinner was served at noon and j covers were placed for 16 guests at j a table which was most attractively : . . Jt . . i - alliums and centered with a large i birthday cake. Those from J out of Mrs. 1 Wine. Mrs. Ik Place, .Mrs. I. Stahl. i Mr. Kiefer, Mrs. II. Uingle and Kantead, all of Urenien. Mrs. Ind. s. Mr. and Mrs. John Steffee entertained the Court of Honor at their home Tf32 Milton aw, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Kerner. Miss Pearl Henry and Mrs. Lela (iour were appointed as a committee to take charge of the arrangements for a card party to bo given April 20 in the Woodmen's hall. A social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments were served by the hostess. The reg-ular meeting of the members will be held the fir.st Wednesday in May. t Grand Army day was celebrated with a patriotic program by the members of the Auten W. It. c. at the old court house Wednesday evening. The program was opened with a few remarks by Mrs. Mary Garner. the- patriotic Instructor of the corps. who spoke of the meaning of the anniversary. Col. Seymour Pul'ive Zed"')", ani a reading was also civen by Mrs. iVlSert McN'al.h. Ir!n Ilhoad.es entertained with drum 1 v dection1 and a piano F'do wa9 given ' S- Mr- W.i n Ward. A feature of the pro, ! gram was reminiscence by Civil War veteran. Th "American's jCretd." and the "Flag S'aluti'." were' ! g:an in unison by the members of J the corps at the close of the meet- j !in. Ilefia :imer,t? were served dur- j ling the s..eial hour which ;' the program. followed ! Announcements I Hostesses for the meeting of the! 'Norman Lddy Sewing circle which! I will bo IkM this afternoon at the i K. P. hall will be Mrs. Lilly Crofoot, j rrs. Catherine Kussworm, Mrs. j Lmma Staples and Mrs. Cary Stevenson. The meeting of the Uve Oak Drill team which was to have been h bl .Mrr.day will bo held this evening at th hnmo of Mrs. Mary Keid. llu S. Km-rick st. Members of the Frances Wtllard W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrn. John Hively, 0 2Ö I'. Indiana a v. makiiiagi: lici:si:s. Frank Js.-wi(.k. South Ibnd, to Clara Milewo-ki. S--uth Pen.I: ia;ie It. Goroald, Detroit, Mich., to M.arc.trn Col-1 urn. Mlnnt apo'ds; CharKs Stewart. South P nd. to Ida O'Connor, Sojth Pond. Mrs. Frank Mas-m. Ft. Wayne. Ir.d is s; i.di:. ti - Week in South P.er.d :sitin fri ::us and rtlativ... Mr. Mas-n will arric Saturday for the week end.

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i n' S 1 1 J I 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 f j ! 1 1 1 , , T r ; t j , ( r , j i J J f , 1 1 , f , f , J ! i I frit MU. srn-.-imlnp .1 nrotor h ri t I wasn't drcr-lved in the lta?t by their elaborately rlannod chatter. i There had l."tn no semblance of intoxication about the driver of the other car. Whatever his purpose had been, sinister or not, he had de liberately sought us. It was a relief when Mrs. Luken 5 catne back, wearing the same air of quiet ctlif iency. "Kverythlnq is all ready for Mrs. Graham," she said, "and it is fortunate that her room is on the ground floor. There is only an attic upstairs in this cottage. Now I know it would only disturb her to meet me tonight, so I'll just cut along ahead of you to show you i where the room Is, and then I'll pet J out of the But theres a flre I ,a the. kitchen and hot water, and! I . , t Mandy will get you anything you need. For that matter, I shan't leave the house until I know you're all right." "I know your kindness of old," MaJ. Grantland replied. I blessed the thoughtfulness which led the woman to spare me the ordeal of an Introduction. Most women would have driven me to distraction with fussincss. I felt that I should like Mrs. Lukens immensely. MaJ. Grantland turned to Dicky, who had been leaning forward talking to him through the half-open door of the tonncau. "How can I help you?" he asked. "I can walk?" I put in firmly, If weakly. I was determined that I would not be carried into my newabode like a sack of wheat. Something about Mrs. Lukens's indomitable back had given me the impression of invincible will conquering physical weakness. I was sure that If she had been in my place s-he would have walked if her way had been over red-hot coals. "Nonsense!" Dick returned, putting his arm around me, but I pushed it away determinedly. "I will not be carried," 1 said pet tishly, but determinedly. "Please pet out, and then give me both your hands. I can manago beautifully leaning on you." "I'll see to the traps. Graham. Mai Grantland interposed with in stant acquiescence to my plan. "Dicky obeyed my request a bit sulkily, and after a minute or two of clow, labored effort, I sank exhausted but triumphant upon one of the beds of Mrs. Lukens's "sun parlor." PRACTICAL FOR THE SIX-YEAR-OLD TOT Yellow chambray, piped and sashed with the ramp material in light blue, is suggested for this practical frock for a six-year-old. It is delightfully simple and introduces as the only bit of decoration small squares set on one corner. ns nhown. Optical Service that spells the ultimate in looks and comfort, and in eyesight efficiency. That's what yoa get here, Ouri is optical service par excellence, H. LEMONTREE Optometrist nmi OpUclan 222 S. Mkiügan St. For a Real Pleaiant Place to Dine Try the GOLDEN EAGLE INN 208-10 S. Michigan St Open from 1 1 A. M. to 1 A. M. Second Floor Lincoln 5107

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HEALTH ADVICE

i I have been very much interested ; In your answers to question on i health. o I com to you to a?k if you can sugseyit any exercises for swayback, in a g-irl of 12 years. Her col-lar-bor.U very prominent, and often a faint white spot appears on her rieht cheek. She has splendid color. ANXIOUS MOTHER. Before pivin? her any pptcial extrci.se vcu should a.wure yourself 1 that she is physically sound and able to do the. work. It is well to understand in the be--ginning that corrective exercises are not apt to correct the fault unless they are taken in a corre-st position and persevered in faithfully for a considerable time. The type of exercises for th correction of "sway-back" are those which bring: the abdominal muscles into play. I Infer that she ia also somewhat round shouldered, since ou say that "her collax-bone la very prominent." and this condition is us ually associated with forward shoulders. In all exercises taken in the standing position, the head should be well poised with the chin in, the shoulder blades held tightly back and the body swayed slightly forward so that the weisrht lies over the balls of the feet. In sitting1, care should be taken that the head and shoulders do not come forward, and tho chest is not allowed to sink in. In lying, the elbowa should be held flat on the floor. If correctly performed the following exercises are beneficial. STANDING: Bend earh knee, alternately till a right angle is formed at tho hip joint. If preferred this may Le done standing on tho toes, In march time. SITTING: On stool or box, with toes placed under the edge of a heavy bureau, etc., for support. Bend back 45 degrees or farther if a good position can bo maintained. LYING: On floor on back. Raise the straight lees to an upright poEition. The abdominal muscles, probably because they are not mach used by the average woman or girl, have a tendency to become sore rather easily. Hence, I should adviso you 1 to go slowly in the beginning, in creasing the work as the muscles be come accustomed to the exercije. Finally, let me remind you that outdoor play, such as tennis, golf, basketball, esthetic dancing, aro all excellent to improve muscular tono and body posture. I?iflanunation of the Foot. My husband has great trouble with his feet. The pain and inflammation i.s intense. Sometimes the pain reaches to the knee, keeping him awake at night. He does lots of walking on a hard floor, seem high. Hla arches By all means go to a Qualified physician. Many different conditions could gTvo rise to thes3 symptoms. A person may suffer pain due to a weak arch, even though the arch Js still high. Since there Is swelling of the legs, it is suggested that the doctor's examination Include an analysis of the urine. Prior to 1913 the world's entire supply of radium came from Austria. VARiO $ LEWIS 26 South Atichin Ütrtvt In Which" the Bride-to-Be Says a Mouthful. "I don't know how a girl, who is contemplating1 such an important step In her lifo as marriage, cculd possibly overlook the beautiful store cf Ward & Lewis for the selection of her outfit. Just as an experiment I visited South B'nd'H newest store to see what I could Fee. I was delighted beyond measure. The Ward & Lewis storo is complete. There is everything there a young girl should wijda for in tine wearing apparel." A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Musterole Works Without the t Blister Easier, Quicker Thre3 no sense ia mixing a mesa ! cf mustard, flour ?x.d water when you , esa easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff- ! ncss with a little clean, white Musterole, i Musterole is cade cf pure oil of i custard and other helpful ingredients, ! combined ia the form of the present white ointment It takes the place cl j mustard plasters, and will not blister, j Musterole usually gives prompt reliel i from core throat, bronchitis, tcnsilitis, croup, still neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, i bruises, chilblaics, frosted feefcoids of ! the chest (it often prevents pneumcr.ia). j 35c and 65c jars; hospital siie 53.00 ;

DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASMS!

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i What One Sees in Blouses iJprins Suits are cut to display the Blouse to advantei . iinv uiu ueiismiui r. .. models to meet the situation. Canton Crepe. Crere do Chine and Georgette Ulousos in captivating, colorful shade, beautifully decorated with beading, embroidery and a contrasting fabric often in a cult shade. Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses So.To on up. Canton Crepe models as low as $16.50.

It's QualityLowest Possible PricesCheerful Service That Makes

Such a Spendid Place to Shop I VI ' I You cannot help but be happy with such a collection from which to choose j a Spring Wardrobe. j :

Women NEW FROCKS $35.00 and up

It is acknowledged up and down the street that Ellsworth's always succeed in ejtablishing style standards for others to follow which naturally follows that If It's From Ellsworth's It's Correct Featuring Frocks, Suits and Wraps that are Original, Different, Distinctive at $50.00 values to $95.00

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921: Save Your Sales Checks.

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Tourists and Campers will find it is to their interest to investigate our line of Tents. Reclaimed Pyramid Armv Tents, 16x16 will rn hold 8 cots worth $60.00, at

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Reclaimed Engineer's Tents, 9x9 will 1 cots worth $45.00, at

New Army Trunks just right to carry luggage in auto worth $20 while they last. .

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We have a complete line o f WorkSh Work Pants, Work Shirts, Overalls, Coveralls, Summer Underwear. It will pay you to come in and look us over. Remember the Location

Blue Overalls 95c 3114

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iiSvu-K.f ) v.J. '.r-.' ; mm A L r' 1 - 17 are enthusiastic over the NEW SUITS $17.50 and up

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NEW WRAPS $25. CO and up

$50.00

E. JEFFERSON BLVD.Ü

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114 E. JEFFERSON BLVD. The Original Army Goods Store QUEEN CITY SALVAGE CO.

E. JEFFERSON BLVD.rr .

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k - el i.i l : 1 i f : i l! ! hold -r, cn ' I Si CO O r a Attention Scouts Mess Kits 50c

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