Newspaper Page Text
middle Georgia Argus
PUBLISHED IVEBY THURSDAY
, MgßlfllfG.
INDIAN SPRING, GA., Jap 26 1882.
LOCAL MATTER,
Go to J. G. Daughtry. & Bro. for your
Plow Good! They are the cheapest in the
county.
Augusta e viking Nws :It is ru
niorred in, % Na§hyill that 001. E. w
Cola contemplates retiring from all
railroad business, and 'connecting
him sell with bank in that city.
* Eight Pounds good Rio Coffee for one
dollar at J. G. Daughtry <& Bros,
—workmen on the extension work
ed all day Bunday ; and got their
rails laid through the ground cov
ered by the injunction,
It is batter to ba out oi debt and
wear old slothes, than to hare to
wear new clothee only on side streets
where your creditors will not sea
•ytu. —[Eansville Argus.
J. G. Daughtry & Bro. sells Haim an
and Fibguson Plow Stocks, at $1,85
we are sorry to announce that
Mtb w. F, Douglass is very sick.
The Macon and Brunswick ex
tension will be..completed, we do
not doubt, in time to bring next
lummar , s visitors to Indian Spring
we hope and expeot there will
be a thousand Visitors at' Georgias ,
tnost femduS summer resort', if tne
landlords do not prepa is for a cro
wed they \Vill regret it —Monroe
Adv ‘ t •.
J. G. Da\ightr} & Bro keeps a full sup
ply of meat, Corn, Syrup, Sugar,
Coffee, and in fact any thing that is
good to tat.
0. F. Ethribge, Joel B, Watkins &
W. F, Douglass having bsen appointed
road commissioners for Indian Spring
Dist are requested to meet *t Indian
Spring Wednesday evening Feb Ist 1882.
wd called Kt the TeHgraph office
on Tuesday last and a telegram
passed oyer the wire about noon,
from the track laying party to Mr.
McCracken saying, “we - have put
down fifteen hundred feet of track
this morning.’ ’’
A man by the name of James A.
wakeman, from Columbia, Fla
vance County, Va*, was burned to
death in the third etory of the Wil
son House. His charred remains
wers found, and a coroners jury
found * verdict that he came to hie
death by accidental burning It is
supposed that the fire killed him
asleep.
The old reliable Telegraph & Mes
senger of Macon made its appear
vance, on the 22nd under anew
treading end although we are par
tial to itetime honored “heading we
must admii that the new one is an
imprcvment, and We would eay to
pur readers who want to take a dai
ly, they can do no better than to
take the Teiegiapn & Mess'enger,
for while it is the pee 1 ' of any daily
in the South it hs.* th advantage
Mail facilitiee that enable* it to
reach us one day ahead of all oth
ers
On* of the colored employees
dropped dead, yestrday at the camp
of Costello near sandy creek.
Failure a? Hampton .
we regret to learn thet another
failure has occurred at Hampton,
Mr. w. S. Brooks being the unfor
tunate gentleman wbo has made an
assignment. His liabilities are
placed at $5,500. his aseets at $4,500
Of this latter sum, $3,400 ie in stock
the balance brng in notes, accounts
Ae, $2,2 >0 of the assetts has boon
laid aside for preferred creditors.
The Murderer Captured.
We learn that jame* F. White,
who so cruelly ehot Mr. Jamee Rose
iu upson county some weeks ago
has bean captured, and will be spee
dily brought to justice. He wa* ap
prehended in Mobile county Ala,,
0 m mm i
A Tirbtble Stat* of Morals
at Indian Springs.
A yeung lady put upon the Chris
tmas tree, a bottle of whiskey and
a pack of cards for a young gentle
man, The young gentleman was a
witness Before the Grand Jury
Butts county, when there were sev
eral presentment against parties for
violating the laws, and I “speck the
young India’s napa or baddie were
among the yioiaters.
Indian Springs
FOR SALE
A good young mule arid horse;
qualities good, cheap for cash, or
can be bought on time with good
security *
Apply to
joh* R. Shannon.
. Cabaniss Ga
Wff regret to learn that Mr. Oliver
H oliway, one of .iasper Counties
most worthy Citizen happened to
the misfortune to get painfully hurt
s t mond&y. Him and Mr. Dozier
was etfrting out with a drove of
mules, when his horse became
frightened and in his effort to run
Mr. H. gave him such a severe
check as to. pull him backward and
falling with his entire weight on
him caused a veiy painful if not se
rious hurt.
We have just received an order
for Printing five hundred blank
de ed*. to be used for right of way‘
and other purposes by the Coving
ton A Ocmulgee Railroad Cos, and
tender our thanks to the General
Bupt for his kindness, in bestowing
upon us the patronage of that cor
poration. •
Atlanta has had a five hundred
thousanh dollar fire, the Wilson
House the National Surgical Insti
tute, The Wholesale House of Dode
and Co.-, together with the entire
block of buildings was consumed.
A general row occurred at camp
Lynch, oh the extension between
here and Atlanta,' one night last
week in which one colored man was
killed and another dangerously shot
Mr. Chasteene, one of the Rail
road Sub-Contraetors, has failed.
We learn that J he paid his hands
twenty four cents in the dollar.
we learn that the Jury in the case
01 Guiieau retftpifed With a verdiet
of Guilty after- at. absence of 50
minutes.
Nearly all uhe Ills that Afflict Mankind
can be prevented t.ud cured by keeping
the stomach, lirerfcnd kldfcey* in perfect
working order. There is no medicine
-known that will do this as qpicld y snd
surely, without interferrinjjf with you
duties ae Packer’s Ginger 'For/.: seee
advertisement. uecß-ltn
AM ALARMING RUMOR.
Bmall poi Rifobieu at- Hampton
The eity was greatly distorted
yesterday over a rumor that gained
currency to the effect that Mr. Hen
ry Schaefer, who bad just returned
from Baltimore, was attacked with
the smkll 'pox. we havk hftrrd
nothing definite, however, and only
give publicity to the rumor because
we think every precaution ought to
be taken to prevent the in induc
tion tf the foul pest within oUi ow n
border*! By ai? mean*, if tits'* cas e
of small pox, Hampteu should at
once be quarantined, will our city
officials give it their attention? Grif
fin Hews.
THI SBKSATION *F THE DAY.
The sensation of the day ie Mr.
Scovills’ arraignment of Grant, Ar
tjiui and and Oonkling as construc
tively guilty'of the degth of Qar
lieid. and more responsible for that
tragedy in a moral aud intellectual
sense, than the crazy man, who was
inspired by their enmity to the-
President to carry what was sup
posed to be their thoughts to a
bloody reprisal. Opiniens differ as
to this audacious foray of the pris
oners counsel. Some people con
tend that Mr. Seoville has shooked
ail propriety. Others maintaim
that he has blurted out a great
truth’ and if Guiteau is to be hang
ed, the Stalwart leaders shall be on
record as the residuary legatee* of
his crime. It is a Republican
squabble all around; st democrats
can stand aside and l*t the funeral
procession pass.—l 8. R, Randall
in Augusta Chronical.
The Southern Cultivator
We hav* received the January num
ber of TKS SOUTHSRW CULTiATOr
and Faemex, the oldest, ae it is the
best, agricultural journal in the
sourthern states , it ia now publi sh
ed by Jas , P , Harison A Cos , of
Atlanta , Dr w, L Jones fr years
thf editor of this popular Journal
retains hie position :Dr, JB, Law
ton ie the assooiate Under this
management , the Southern
rn Cultivator will not only main
tain its former high standard, but,
with the assistance of ample capi
tal and increased facilities, ami
contributions from the most emi
inent and popular writer on Agri
culture in this country, will attain
a higher standing than ever.
The number before u ie a gem.
Io jOuinn' c* its kind can excel it
in the value of its reading matter,
the beauty of its illustration, and
its adaption to the demands of pro
gressive Southern agriculture. The
illustrated title page is the finest of
the kind we have ever seen. The
Southern Cultivator and Dixie
Farmer should be read and stud
ied by evsry farmer and planter in
the South. Tbs terms, $1.50 a
year, with special rates for clubs,
are remarkably low. We advise
our farmer friends to subscribe for
it
FN HILL & JOE BROWN
“Gath" In Cincinnati Enquirer,
senatorial sketches
A few pictures made in the United
States senate to-day will conclude
this dispatch First the Georgia sen
ator* Joe Brown with his big broom
of a warm goat white beard white
eyebrows, huge bald brain and face
shaved down to this bag of beard
looks as he reads a bill through his
spectacles to be some Mormon Mo
aes with the proof eheet of the Pent
ecost, He sits cross-legged ancient
absorbed, lifting one boot now and
then in sympathy with the matter.
If he has not been a presiding elder
camp meetings have lost their flow
er. His lips are thick and inex
pressive, and a metalic shine is in
his eye. This Moses never condem
ned the golden calf without getting
a haunch of it. He has to raise his
notfe narly to the horizontal to see
anything under those spectacles.
His side locks of brown and gray
came down to the line of his spec
tacles. An idea arises as one looks
at him , that the Puritan type of
face, as it was once seen in New En
gland, is now confined only to Geor
gia-
This man is yet a grave old fox pf
sixty years-auch a fox - as* wou}d
have run Sampson’* fire-brand into
the nearest well, and trustsd to
coming up in the well bucke, He
is also tht nearest typs . f Calhoun
left here- z-f in idea*, hut in frame
and breed : ? r ; ! /cf south Car
in a, r ilhoun’e v *d
avid m 9S £ y school' teacher.
Preach.*: *j ns a:id ? 1 1 teachers
.are basis 01 me learned profes
sions of the past generations of
America. A little while at Yale
College law school comp leted
Brown’s observation of the nerth,
and he has never been deceived
abott the vitality of New Sfoglau and
inutitutions which he said to the
Georgia legislature when elected t*
his present seat had to be r^o-gair
ed as dn the whole the conquering
-dea# in the American government,
Brown beat him who aits by his
aide, both Georgia lawyer*, twenty
five ean ago for governor Here
Uiv are, still abreast ot one anpvh
•r-aii principle. Hills, all brown,
attorney. Ae they *tt toward each
other lovingly, brown puts his
palms between his legs and slowly
and deliberately turns his chair on
its pivot Hill, better dresssd and
more nervous cocks up his legs and
throws himself back and watches
the young woman in the gallery,
both are attentive men to legisla
ture while they sit here.
Browns chief title to fame, far
more thou his millon of dollars, is
part under the confederate govern
ment, which give* him rank with
Andrew Johnson and Bam Houston
though be was not as frank as they.
He bad helped put secession on tcot
His buisineBs eye and love of money
made him tee that it was a failure
almost as goon as it was begun So
he proposed to sow the seed oi di
aflectiou to it-a pretty clear illui
trati&n of Browne methods in poli
tics. After he went in for recon-
struction and Grant, he worked out
of it by showing that they ware not
doing right. The rebellion w&t
such & comp lete failure, in spite of
the heroism of the southern people
that Brown gets involuntary credit
fer hard sense, though without any
of the admiration that attends a
man like Parson Brownlo, for exam
ple, whose resistance never was dis
enabled, Joe Brown and Jeff Da
vis are still strong contrasts Here
is Brown a factor in life, and gov
ernment, giving variety to the sen-
ate and personality of civilization.
Yonder is dayis-not dead, yet-sour
vindicating failure in long winded
treatises, and ueeciving the imagi
nation of small boys, while Bro'm
has bii. 5 ?n invigorating rr\-' in
a l ' Georgia ' and - • 3* jW9ni
the broa , jn +he
’JV"* ‘ " 5 "? ' * i -- 1- r.*(t
r : :b: zz.:*: 1 „he south,
and is ira- .-.r, h*- a’ ends;. ef the
Rising fen l den there t, he pew
erof jndgment over emotionalism,
and of cheerfullnees and practica
bility over intensity and excite
ment.
Ben Hill is two year* younger
than Brown, better educate a more
showy, and a superficial sueceks ev
ery since he came out of college
thirty seven year* ago. He has been
thirty years in politics, yet often de
feated ; and when finally ho reached
the rebel senate it made him *o hap-
Ipy th at he never intringed or pro
tested Hill is a brilliant attorney,
and a performer whose vanity is
compensated by political humors.
Ho is a smoother and more world
ly man than Colfax, whom he re
sembles in acquirements and jAirpoi
ilh
Treasurer's Office, Butts County.
Georgia. January 13th, 1881.
I. H, 0. Benton, Treasurer, in and for
said said county herewith submit to your
Hon. This my first annual state ment of
accounts as required by section 553.
(Paragragh 7) code of Georgia . 1873.
arcomeani ed by all vouchers fi om March
14th 188]. to January 13 1882 inclusive,
Amount of cash on hand March 14th,
1881. as by report of that date. $933.79
Amount received from all sources S3O/
. 28
Total receipts, with amount Cash on
March 14th 1881. to Jan.
13$h 1882. $ 6241.27
Amount disburse and
“ For Bridges $ 3434.36
' • “ Interest on order 20,71
1 “ Paupers 467.37
“ . General Funds 1309,23
" “ Jaii Fees 178,20
Oi Fines & forfeitures 277.25
Total Disbursements 5687.12
Cash on hand $554.15
Respectfully H. O. Benton
Treasurer
Ordinary’s Office, Butts county, Ga.
At Chambers, Jan. 13th 1882.
J. F. Carmichael, Ordinary of said
county, do hereby certify .• .that I have
carefully examined the above and find
that the requirements of the Irw have
been complied with, and that the same
is cm,eve. J. . ' '-beel.
• dtd' Ax r.
Tuß SMITH’S MILLS REPORTER,
PciiLiSHED Evert Sunday M ornjng
'By Cot well & Tirosjpsoy.
This p aper ia published in the iater
est of Smith’s Mills and irpmediote vi
c mitv. Our advertising polunaas are free
frora the fact that we dont undertake to
advertise for any-bedy but our own
crowd, we dont puff any-body except
our selves therefore we dont ask any
body to blow for us as leng as our stock
of gas holds out.
Local items.
Rain and mud in abundance—To day
is the first stiashining day in a long time
—Business in our town is quite dull
owm.g to the fact that mortgage doors
li not yet opened a good many hav
ing-been knocking at the door bid as yet
hav* pot effected entranee. Messrs
W. B J)ozi*r& O, Holloway, will start
toifpbvio s for south Georgia with m fin*
8. L. Thompson ALady hav* gone to
Pike—Miss Mollie Irvin ef Pike will
open a day school at lewis academy on
the sixth of feb.
Mr. H. Thompson, has finished the new
flat and evry body are now invited to
cross the river at this piace and pay
their ferr'age.
—R. Cold well&Bimon Holland have
their new blacksmith shop in full blast
will do any kind of work in their on
short notice charge reasonable satisfac
tion garanteed Cash patronage aolicited
The first Editor who appropriate; any
of our Items without giving us due cred
forthe same will he shet immediately
with a feur barrel cannon,
This paper is interred at the post of
fice aR first class matter we dont run any
of your second class concerns.
The people of this county voted ‘fence
by a small majority we think in a few
morC year* they they will hav© “no
fen ce” by a large majority.
There ia a man in our county who
walked five miles to vote for fence and
when he got home some mischievous
cow had broken into his garden and eat
up ali bis winter greens , He couldnt do
the subject justice therefore didnt cuss
about it.
We dont want any advice in our line
of bueiness we guess we know how to
run a news paper.
, SMITH MILL’S DIRECTO RY.
W. B.Dozier.
Dealer in general merchandise south
side of public square fronting manufac
turing avenue.
Coldwell and Holland—Black-Smith's
located at the ferry, also members of
the ferry Syndicate.
Ed Edward’s, Wool carder factory just
below the flouring mills.
M. H. Thompson miller <k sawyer can
always be found at his place of business
when not engaged in manufacturing gass
Exchange solicited.
The attitude of Mr Davis might
have been quite as admirable, but v
instead of following the example of
General Lee, he has chosen to dis
play the temper of a disappointed
politician, when he says that the
“h? cause is not “lo* 1 ’ -t
sleeping.” he utter** .v> on -r* ■ c*r
' 0.-bie m** • % r.r
veriest boch -? . - -w v . : a-;
ther" - c * 1
tfc- 2 y. * w or he should
horn Lis r sace. Thers have bsen
elaborate effort* made by so-c&lled
statesmen to cover up the real cause
of the war but there is not a man of
common sense in the south to day
who is net aware of the fact that
there would have been no war if
there had been no slavery; and if
Mr Davis or anybody else dreams
that slavery is to be, or can be re
vived, he is indeed, demented. If
the cause to which he allude* i* the
cause of constitutional liberty, we
can say to him that the people
of the south have just as much con
stitutional liberly as they had be-
*arrtfcw-w*rr with 'slavtry
the way Georgia has no more inter
est in the dogma of state aovereign
ty than Massachusetts, perhaps not
6# much, we have no doubt Mr.
Davis believes the south is in chains
but everybody else knows that she
is freer and more prosperous in all
directions than when slavery was a
part of her environment.
Constion-
MONEY AND IGNORANCE.
T be consolation of weslth with
wit hout learning is quite sufficient
for a good many grander proprie
tors than the one who figures in this
descriptive .item. Riches are made
to cover up a multitude of deficien
cies—and a good many sins, A
Chicaugo paper says that a colored
man, living tn that city,. hung out
a sign on his houee reading :
“For sail.” He Lappeiined to be
at the gate when a white man came
along and said:
“Youll never get an offer for your
house with anr such spelling as
that,”
The owner of the place was great
ly puzzled to improve the orthogra
phy, but finally toek his wifes ad
vice and made it read, ‘for sell.’
This seemed to be all right for a
day er too, and then a schoolboy
baited and said:
“If you don’t fix that sign, all the
school children will be laughing at
you.”
There was another convention ef
fch44%mily to see where the mistake
came in, and the sign was made to
read “Ifur Ball.” It hadnt' been
up an houi when an old colored
man came along £ud queried : ’
“Does you mein dat dis place
vra fur Sally? what you gwine to
gib do place to Sally fur?”
“Amyou findin’ fault wid dat
sign?” asked the other.
“well I dont quite cotch on to de
spellin.”
“You doan,’ eh? Has you gots7oo
to pay cash for dis place?
“No, sah.” *
“den you pass on an’ ehet up.
Maybe 1 doan’ spell jist the same as
you do, but I’ze got prospect of han
dlin’ S7OO, while you have got boaf
knees out to de wedder. I doa’n
keer to use high-flowin language * n
have to w’ar a ehoa on one foot an’
a boot on de udder. Go long ole
man.” —Youtße Companion.
wHY HE CAME TO TEXAS.
A good many y**ra ago, when
Austin was a very small town.
Quite a nurnbea of prominent cit
izens went out on a hunting expe
dition. OiH> n%ht when they wore
all gathered around a camp fire,
one of the party suggested that each
man should give his time and rea
son for leaving his native State and
coming to Texas, whereupon each
one in turn told his experience.
Judge blank had killed a man in
self defence, and Arkansaw Gener
al, Soandso, had forged another
man’s signature to a check, while
another came to Tts on account
of having two wives. Theenly man
who did not make any disclosures
was a sanetimoniou* looking old
man, who althogh a professional
gambler, was usually called Parson
well Parson why did you leave
Kentucky?*
‘I don’t care to say anything a
bout it. Besides, it was only a tri
fie. None of you would believe me.
anyhow.’
“Out with it! Did you shoot some
body?
‘No, gentlemen. I did not. Since
you want to know so bad, I’ll tell
you, I left kentuckv because I did
not build a church.*
Deep silence fell on the group.
No such excuse fer coming to Tex
as had been heard of before. There
was evidently an unexplained mys
tery at the bottom of it.°
The ‘Parson’ was called on for
more light.
‘well, gentleman, you see, a meth
odist congregation raised $3,000,
and turned it over to me to build a
church —and I didn,t build the
church. Thats all.’
Mothers f Mothers !! Mother sf
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
ruffering and crying with the excru
giating pain of cutting teeth ! If so,
so at once and get a bottle Mrs
wINSLOwS’ soothing syrup. It will
elieve the poor little sufferer imme
di&tely-depend upon it; there is no
mistake ahout it. There is not a
mother cn earth who has ever used
*' '’’o will not tell you at once that
eguiate the bo wells, and
. x othe mother, and relief
xud neaith to the child, operating
like magic. It is perfectly safe to
ue* in all catoe, and pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of on©
of the oldest and best female phvsy
.cianeand nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere- 25cents
a bottle.
NOTICE.
On and after the 28 day of December,
18811 shall do all Advertising connect*
ted with my Office ia the Jackson New*
Published in Jackson Butts Cos. <l*..
J, O. Beaucham*.
B.HESIFF,, 13. Cm
NSTIsBS -
GBORGIA Butts County.—The Re
viewers appointed by this. Court hiving
reported that the Road conpnenceint at
a point on the Forsyth Road near Mrs.
Castleburye in. said County, running
westward through lands belonging to
Dr. J, H. Bryans,, and LenardO. Tomlin
son, there imtersect with the road lead
ing towords High Falls in Monroe Coun
ty, on the, line of Butts aud Monroe
Counties at 0. B. Standards will he of
utility an convenience to the travelling
public. This is to notify all persons
whatever, that on the first mondav in
February next, an order will be finally
granted establishing said road, if no
good dause is shown to the contrary,
Witness my hand officially,
J. F. Carmihakl.
Dee 31st 1811 Ordinary
Guardian Sale—State of Georgu
Butts County.
By virtue of an order of the court of
Ordiaary of said county granted at a reg
ular term on the first monday in.Tanua*
1882 I will sell before the court house
door ef said county on the first Tuesday
being the 7th day of Feb, 1882 bet wee,
the legal hours of sale the following
property belonging to Jere Cleveiand and
Mary P. Cleveland minors to wit:
one forty fourth undivided interest c
each of said minors in all that real estate
lying and and being in said county of
Butts known as the Mclntosh Hotel'
property and lauds adjoining, the
real estate being all of lot 36 uion Vhicli
the Mclntosh House, its stable, aud gar
den are situated, less a strip on the west
side of said lot of Eighty feet front by
Fifty feet deep, and parts of lots Forty
nine & Fifty lying south of said lot thirty
six ad divided fron the same by f
street running East and West, the saili
ot 34 and parts of lots 49 and 50 contain*
hg in all about Eight a-ros more nr .esc
arms cash. 4
N. C. Collier, Guardi an for t;ie prop
erty of the said minors.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OI
DISMISSION w 4 ’
STATE OF GEORGIA— Butts County
Whereas G, W. Phillips, administra
tor of A. D. Hoards, represents to the
court in his petition, duly tiled and em
tered on record, that he has fully a^ -
ministered A. D. Hoard’s estate " ;
is, therefore to cite' all person <. -
ed, heirs and creditors, 10 shov. .
any they can why said n< u.hii. ... .0.
should not be discharged from . . c
ministration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the firs. Mon-lav in At
1882. Jan 4th 1882.
; J. F. Carmicuael,
Ordinary B. C.
APPLICATION FOP LETTERS Of'
1)1 8M TRITON
r-TATE 4? GEOg ~fLa Oodfxv
Whereas Lewis W. * tVbison and Geo
W. Ray, Executors of Thomas T. Atkin
sen, represents to ti c court in their
tition, duly filed and entered on recerd
that they have fully administer ed The*
P. Atkinson's estate This is, t Hat for.
to cite all persons concerned, heirs anj
creditors, to show cause, if any can, why
said Executors should not be discharged
from their trust as Executors anr -*.
ceive letters of dismission, *u die fi”.
Monday in April 18S£. [3 mo,
J. F. Carmichael,
Ordinary B. O,
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS Ob
DISMISSION.
State of Georgia, lb ': County
—Whereas. G. W. Phil ipps, a ' mini sir*
tor of James M Brownlee represents
to the Court in his petit'.on, oul” filed
and entered on record, t' . he ia- fully
administered James M b- - i°c ©state.
Thie is, therefore te cite ah persons con
earned, heirs and creditor to show
cause if any they can, why raid admin
istrator should not he dis< from
his administration, and re<"-s vo ;+ +ers e
dismission, on the first M< rclar G A
-
Jan 4th 1882.
J, F. Carmichaxt..
* >RPIJfAP.Y.
Silver Plated Pie, Butter Table, Dessert,
and Tea Knives, to Match.
ALFORD, WARD & DAVENPORT,
85 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
In orior to introduce onr goods to the peoplo. es
trill send by mail, prepaid,
1 Pie Knife, s*.oo | 6 T*hle Knives, SS.S
1 Batter x 6O j 6 Dessert “ 5.25
* Tea Knives, 8.00 i or a.?y portion pro tata.
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