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jjfauwrfWn heroin*.
Yhsoalr Vnowa neeUk for F.;I1 JpCc Flts.-y
W>AIM so« Snaanisaail Vslilrg
Krron* oaknoM «ttlckly r t lii-T»< m4««lWi
Squall .4 br noihlag la dijlrloia of *nw-"W*
m£~ V ,l u1 rn 1,--« gtrraa of dl*e**« and stckasaa,
Onfeo usly blotted and stubborn blood lowa.
Cleanse*' blood, qalckonßi>u**is* circylstion.
Hlmlnstos Holla, CarbondM and Bcalda.-»*
MU.. Hero roll tad Kings Kvll, twin brothss*.
Gkantea bad broaUi to good, rtmorlng tayaa.
HrEouU blllonjnesn and c-rars cqmplstzioa-
Cbanalug resolvent and matebkas,lataUTO.
U dlif *Blck aoidacba UK* tba wind.-**
r*-Cr:italaano drastic c*th*rtle or opiate*.
PtonpUr core* Rheumatism bj routing tt-JS*
Saatoraa lifo-clvlng properties to the blood,
lagnaranteed to cure ail nervous disorders.
(JT-Rallablc when all opiates fall.-V*
Bsfo shea tba mind and lnv<|mra!ee the body.
Ottrea dvepepeia or money reninded.‘i*a
**V Endorsed In writing by over fifty thousand
Trading physicians In V. 8. and Kurope.-®*
Loading clergymen in U. 8. and Snrope.-**
PlaeasM of the blood own It a oonqneror.-G*
tot sals by all leading druggists. |I.K).-%*
The Sr. 8. A. Richmond Medical Co, Props.,
8t Joseph, Ho. (til
r por twtlmonlalsnnd circulars sand stamp
jt. crittaaton, Agent, Raw Torfc City
,1,1 Ihi 11 11 "~1
AUosnspt.
"money loaned
On Ff>rms; 5 Years Time,
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Apply to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
LuFoyett*, Ua.
4«Bn w. WABDOX,
ATTOBXKT A1 Law
SUMMERVILLE, - • GEORGIA.-
Will practice in the Superior,Couu
ty, ami District Courts.
P. TT. Cepeland,
Attorney at Law,
- - - Georgia.
_- T , | « Br.ftioM In the SnpertorOarU, of Rom*
Wchcoft. wlewbar. by-?o*i*l sjrecuisut. Col
|«n « Bpiclaiiy.
U. P. Lawpkla
Attorney at Law,
LaFatettb. * * Geobgi 4.
tv ICC give prompt attcotlos to all bsslness
Voi a cT,Vtb. l '-"^ 9 RN QB » Uslldlng.
Robert M. W. «l*Bl.
Atiurac}' at Law,
T,araTKrTE, - - - - Gxoroia.
Will practice's the Superior Courts
Os me Home and arljotalng circuits and
In the Supreme Court ol GeorgiaOf
«co on east aide of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
(Misesllsnaous Advertisement*.
' dhTThill hammoxd,
PhysicUi »b 4 Surgewro,
Ofie* ih LaJVvstteoe the east fids
•f Iks sq*»rs. immediately south of the
brisk store, where he »n be found at all
haunt, day and aight when not profee
mwaally engaged.
»«.J. S. **«*!
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RiNauuoLD, - - G*o*<jia.
jfS/SBk OJen services ie ell brtneh
of his profession to the
mtjceai «f Welker and Otooaa Coun
ties. Yl <rk promptly done at modetatoi
* All work warranted. CSoa on Nash
eilie strost, first building weatol W i.
Whitman's atura.
GEORGIA HOUSE
and restaurant.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Coe. Marert akd Nirte St«-,
Kept by LB AS. FETTEtt.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and aee Fetter and get a square
mac) ar.d a good drink. The coolest
hear and the beat liquor in our city.
WEDDING
tn larjrc \iiiiotr in SolM BlWerwnr*
EiKt Jw vdlrj. Lend fur illustrated Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
IMUJ. « -•«""< "'l"™
Vain Siller.
“ISMS”
ts« .1 ■ ■ ' - ■ ■
THE WORST"ISM”TO-DAY IS
Rheumatism
RHEUMATISM IH THE BACK
Cured by
REDBT DA KIS S PmIH KILLER,
RHEUMATISM IH THE KM EES
Cured by
\ PERRT DAKIS'S PAIR KILLER.
RHEUMATISM Hi THE MUSCLES
Cured by
j! PERRYDAKIS S PAIR KILLER. j
. RHEUMATISM OF LOH3 STAHDIHO
Cured by
PERR T DA KIS S PAIR KILLER.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of
any Druggie!
Perry Dam'B Pain Killor
bring uajfur job work
Walker
vol. vn.
THE MESSENGER^
LA FAYETTE, - - . UlOßOlA
wasraimo* i
On* Tsar - - - - fl 00
oi. Months . 10 Cents.
Three Mouths - - - »Cent*.
COi&MUNICA TED.
Center, Broom Tenn.
Editor Messenger:
Some thing* we understand and
gome thing* we do not. Wnat ie
'h- cause of so much redness in the
east atm west at sunrise and aun
set?
We do not understand how pim
ple can keep their credit up, and
yet never pay their debta. When
we credit a man wa expect him to
pay; when we get credit, we had
rather pay than to eat sugar, end if
we esn get what little is due ua.
our creditors shall bare it. if we
have to take it to them. -We think
we nnderatar.d fair dealing and w*
know we wantto piactice it. We do
not know why a man should go in
debt with no expectation of aver
paying, yet it looks iike some pride
in it. Now a’l may hare some
reason but you see we do sot un
derstand. Those whose cooscier.ee is
ever chiding are those that are
trying to pay that they may have
ease, hut where conscience has
given it np, we give it up too. We
do not understand why mankind
should not deal fairly with one
another and let the law of God
suffice; then there would bebut lit
tle use of a moral law. Lawyer*
might save their breath Ie cool
tboir broth, and colleciiou then
would be no speciality. We do not
understand why ah ahou'd not be
in favor of education at this day
and time, when it so well fits all for
usefulness both (or Church and
State. There is an angelic form in
mail if he would but permit wis
dom to take the roughness from
nrour.d it,the millennial day is im
bedded in man if he would just
let it begin to dawn. Christ King
dom is in tha breast of thousands
who aie now enjoying a foretas'e
of millennial day. How it was that
Washingtone mind traveled through
the Vista-of time with such truth
fulness we do not understand when
he said a free enlightened and vir
tucus people could not be enslaved
and with such fidelity in his last
daya donated such large amounts
to different institutions of learning
as a sufficient proof of li is faith in
the above declaration. The peo
ple beie are following aomewhot
the example of the father of their
country by the liberality shown
toward the building nf a house sui
table for the further advancement
of education. According to their
dillerent abilities, their liberality
baa been shown and will still be
in our judgment We are glad
to say we live in the midst of a
williog people. There has been •
comm'ttee appointed to locate the
plaee for the hu'Tding Ac.
Hiu.art.
A DVICH TO SSOTiiailS.
Are yon disturbed at night and of
ycur rent bj a sick oh’ld suffering
and crying with pain of catting t»ethT
If so, s*ad at once and get a lot tie
of Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
For Chiliivn Tnetbtng Its value
is incalculable. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately
Depet d upon it, mot bora, there j*
no mistake about it. It cares dys
entery and diarrhoea, regulates the
toraach and bowels, cures wind col
ic, scftsns the gums, reduce* inflans
uat'on and gives toue and energy
to the whole sjstern. Mrs. Win
slow's Soothiug liyrnp For Chil
dren Teething is pleasant tothe teste
and is the prescription of one of the
eldest and beat tcnial pnyaiciaus
and nursL* in the United Stat'S, and
iafor aale by ali d’tgeDta through
out ihe world. Price 28 eentaa
ottle.
Many a roar spoils a good for
tui e by grumbling because it la not
better. G >d sends tbe corn, hot
the devil makes a bole in the
ssek.
M's M L Satie'field, Hartwell,
ft,, •*)*: "I used Brown’* Iron
Bitlera f'-r dvep'pila rnd esn row
' eut anything * iihout hurting mu/’
County Messenger.
<rr*>ri' ;H»
LAFAYRTTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY* DECEMBER *2O, 1883.
The Village Gossip
BY BASH BKITTL.It.
have* gabbing neighbor, such
As,mayhap, /on have too;
Whostgraat delight it is to call
And tell ole what is naw.
Ihe tells ms, Inahrsath, that Brown,
Br will and testament,
Has left to Cat rangers all bis gold,
To kinsman not a ctnt;
That rimes, the taller, has accused
His buaheltmn, John Hill,
or cabbaging a cot ton-patch,
And tampering with the till.
‘And. ah,’ she says, -Green's daiigh
terKate.
Has quarreled with her bean;
And Finlay's laudloid says that he
Must bundle up nnd go.
Old mother Rickie’s brother’s wife
Hu bought a winter hat,
AnJif I do not much mistake,
Abe's run in debt for that.
Smith save hi* youngeat haa the
croup,
Eias Ketchatu'a match ie off,
And til tbe Croakers hark ta though
They had the whooplng-ceugh.
They say tbe parson will resign,
Rectus# his flock refuse
To raise hiß wages, or to place
Hew cushions In the pews.
An<’ Belle Brandon hat eloped
With Theodosius Grain.
My I wlmt.woi.’t her brother do
If they set eyes on him?
’Tlsever thus tny neighbors tongue
Will vex my weary ear,
Until she it too weak to speak.
Or 1 too deaf to hear.
The stories are all meant to hurt
Their subjects old and young;
And poisonous at s serpent's tooth
la this my neighbor’s tongue.
In every village, much 1 fear,
Such gossips you will fliul;
Placed here like gnats, mutquitoes,
snakas,
As lcaaons for mankind.
I’ve heard that tombstones bow with
grief
For tits lias they pats for true;
How crook-back would our gossips
be
Should conscience strike them too.
Maud And The Rose 3.
Within the elaborately furnished
parlor of a palatial] Fifth avenue
res dense, her deinty feet enciseil
in dainty slippers of violet colored
silk, sat Maud L’Aequilton, the
oheriihed child of fortune. Reared
in tbe lap of luxury she was igno
rant of the trails and sorrows which
beset the busy mart where men
battle for bread. In her hand she
held the picture of a young man
who, li» herself, had been reared
amid rcenesof elegant afTl ac.ce.
Maud was a sweet-faced -irl ar.d
was loved by all wbo knew her.
There was an indescribable tender
ness id h«r great blue eyes, a soft
tender, yet.withal a firm express
ion in the slight compression of
her lips, and a definiteness, as it
were, in the character of her face
which stamped her as a woman
whose compassionate nature was
under tbe control of a high order
of intelligence.
As she sat before the parlor
grate, hrr fair skiu delicately tin
ged by the general warmth from
tbe burning embers; she was a
woman of surpassing beauty- The
loosely fitting morning wrapper
which she Vote fell graceful'y ovar
her' person, revealing occasional
outlines oft form of which Psyche
mr'glt bate been proud.
Horse* L’Acquilton, the money
ed master of ttoefcoaee, wa* dero
rotedly attached to his only cnild.
and left nothing undone which ha
had reason to believe would con
tribute Ut the happiness of hr-r
young and ii.nocent life. T» ugh
already a millionaire he long
ed for an opportunity to doub
ts bit vast wealth, hi* purpose be
ing to pre-entto hie daughter,upon
her arrival at the age of maturity,
a fortune which would make her
the wealthiest lady in the land,
Maud was unoonacioua of her lath
era perilous stub tion. She inly knew
that her every want waa supplied,
even anticipated, and sbe wa* quite
ae happy c# it it possible for mor
tal to be.
“I wonder,*' (l,e roused’ the
while gazing intently opon the
picture, 'whether' be ready love*
me? Yet why should Ibe so ex
acting when I soarue know my
own heart? He is young, hand
some—’
A gentle'read upon the v»Jset
carpet mg ettraeted tbe quick ear
of the sensitive girl.
•Roderiokl’rti* exolaimed. ‘Woo
gave you permission to *nt»r
here?’
Maud's beautiful fata flushed
crimson as alia rose hastily from
the sumptuous ottoman and turned
to ward the intruder.
The figure before her ess that
of abashing man of the world. He
was tail, fine looking and elegant
ly attired. His mustache was long
and silken, and his eves, though
bearing the evidence of die«i nation
were still lustrously black. There
was an expression of sadness in
bis face which deepened when hs
caught sight of. the pieture in
Maud's hand.
•Had.l known 10 much,’ said
Roderick Froyart, his voice husky
with emotion, ‘I would not have
ventured here.’
Tbhia folly, Rod.ri. kl’exclaimed
Maud, biting her lips in ncrvou*
vexation. -Really, you misjudge
w*c —• ou cannot understand. I—’
And toJ-singjthe picture upon an
ivory-mounted centre-table, she
threw h< rself hack into tiie ottoman
and buried her face in her hands.
For s moment Roderiolt Froyart
stood giving fixedly upon the form
of the woman whom he madly lov
ed. The row in bis fingers drop
ped to the floor, and lay there un
heeded.
‘And this is why you hate aeas
sd to car« for me !' he said finally
A deep change had taLen place
in the man. lie seemed to have
aged a sore of years in the bri.-f
interval during which he had sur
rendered himself to the conflicting
emotions of his heart.
‘lt is for this humilia'ion that 1
have given you the truest and beat
love of a nißn, and would havedied
rather than cause you one mo
ment's anguish."
‘Roderick,’ gasped the unhappy
girl, ‘you misjudge me 1’
Ae she laid this she lifted up her
curl linen bead and g»ted at him
bese'chingly through ber fal'ing
tears.
‘One week ago,’ continued the
man, unmindful of the interrup
tion, and eeoraingly ur.conaoioue of
the fact that hia every word sank
like a poisoned arrow into thu soul
of the listener ; 'one week ago to
day you hoard the word* cf burn
ing love which I poured into yonr
listening ear. Yen returned them
word for word and with your arms
around my mck and yonr soft
breath upon my br«,w you nromts
ed, on the honor of your woman
hood, to be my wife As you a'e
now I waa then the spoiled child nf
luxury. What ha- happened since
to so change your feelings toward
me? Listen, Maud, and I will cell
you. Tuesday laa*. my father tail
ed because ha foolishly sought to
uphold the credit of the haughty
house of Vanderbilt, and I sudden
iy find myaaif a pennihaa wander
er, drives to the extrsmitian of the
adventurer in the effort to uphold
oiy atsnuing at the clubs You
have been informed us thia, and
yonr heart —j our fickla hsurl —ia
at o-ioa wrested from my grasp and
gives ever to another. Yet I knew
our aecial standing bad undergone
a terrible change, and I had come
here to aurrender iny rigots, to re
turn your fond letters —when I am
suddenly awakened to the fact that
you rover loved ■»! Oh, k aud !
Maud! You have destroyed me!’
•Roderick I'orio.i the girl, spring
ing to her feet and ruining towards
hia retreating figure with odt
alre'cbed arms. ‘You wrong mo
cruelly when yon say I do not love
you. The heart that w»« yours on
Monday lasi heels as truly and
faithfully for you to-day I’
‘Then Cy with me I” cried the
man. *s he encircled her sietidei
wa ll with hieuim and half dreg
gad hur in bia frantic joy towards
the door.
‘Ms I’ he eXoleimed, su fdenly
r-taxing hi* fold and gating at her
with distended eyes. ‘You ahrink
from mej’
‘Do not blame nee. Roderick,’ eh*
said, in s low voice, -for lam only
a poor weak child In yoor pres
ent condition you could not cop
-1 port a wife. Indeed, vou ere un
| able to siipprrt yourself. Do not
be angry with me, for I speak for
your goad—as one, in fact, who
I loves you more desily than life it-
self. If tbs cruel mandat* of snei
aty prohibit* me from becoming
your wife It cannot take from
me the right to lovs you through
life as a lietsr. Leave me, I heg of
you, ai d never com# here again.
The honor of my father'* house
commands us to part a* stranger*.'
There was an impsiial grandeur
in the girl’s delivery that stagger
ed Roderick Froyart, accomplished
worldling though he was. His
eyes fell to thw ground, and with
bowed head and acting heart b*
dragged hie hoavy feet into Fifth
avenue.
As the door closed behind him
Maud L’Acquilton’s esurage for
sook her. Bha reeled bsok
into the room and slntche 1 the
fallen rose as she tell prostrate on
the floor.
Unhappy child,’ groaned her
father, as he pushed aside the
tapestried partition which marked
the division of his spacious par
lors, «ud rushed to his daughter's
side, ‘what wretch ha* dared to
tell ber that I am a ruined roan?’
******
As Ro’erick F-oyafl descended
the steps of tb»- L’Acquilton msn
sion Oecai Bristol.' the weak «yed
knock kneed son of a]l aughty mi I
ioiiairs, hegan the ament. Iher*
was a triumphal t gleam in the
eyes of the latter, for he read in
Roderick's face tb* story of a bro
ken heart. Roderick glared seva
gt-ly at his r.val, end clinched hi*
fiat in the stony of jealous despair.
With a mighty effort, however, he
mastered his emotion snd passed
on. AuhourUter a man whom
hs esteemed as an old f-iend re
fused hiu the loan cf* dollar
They sa.v it i» die. rscelul,’ hr
s.iid 'o himself, ‘but I will do it.
Ay, t-en this vorj day I will go
to woik and endeavor to win back
the fortune and honor of my fam
ily.”
One wek 'liter Roderick Froy
art was a ealernmn in s Bowery hai
store. lie had made rapid strides
in the affection and confidence of
bis employer, and bad begun al
ready to look forward to the hour
of hia appointment ss cashier. At
last his proud ambition was crown
ed witb success and ths fundr of
hi* employer were ia his keeping.
In safer *• eping the honest hatter
could not have intrusted hia hard
esrn d wealth.
•If nobility is lacking ia any o'
Amelina's uppff middle claasos,’
thought Roderick Froyart, ‘it shall
never stiffeJ by art of oiins.’
As he wandered to hit boarding
houat that night bis attention was
attra-.t* 1 to u young and baautiful
girl who stood at th* aornsr ot
T ird aveLue and Niuth street, of
fering bouquets to ths pssiers-by.'
‘Roses’ll* thought,‘ros»s that
.core I showered upon Maud,’
Somothing iu the manners of tl,t
girl's face appealed In him. He
stopped to bir a rose. Again the
flower dropp d from his lagers.
'Maud I’ hs exclaimed. ’Can
this b* yon ?’
11l is Roderick,’ replied th* poor
git) bursting into tears. ‘Father is
dependent entirely tip-in me for bis
daily bresd. Ho bop**, howaver,
to ret. ievshis fortune «* soon as
h* r "covers from rheumatic fever.’
‘Has he rheumatic fever?’ tsk
ed Roderick, his vuice showing th*
•motion which racked hi* frame.
‘Y‘ *, Roderick,’replied the girl.
Th* old lovs look was ia bee *yes.
•he • too pad sod ptexed up b*r
rot*,
An hour later the wretahed flow
*r gill was th* wife of Roderick
Froyart, mid the happy pair, hav
inp *r*viou*|y provided ths neon
aerie* of Dr. L’Acqoilton, pok the
first train tur Ohioago. Tu* next
day the Bow*vy hatter failed,
Two months’ Istor, Roderick
Froyart, w o with his young vise
were bill, j in Adrian, Michigan
received th* tallowing dtspa'ch
from bis l*lhoHn-I*w.
Come at cnee. Have s-tlled
with the hatter, and • » a* rich an
I ever
! H. Zi»>honi* J.’AcquuToN.’
And fin* Roderick •«<! Mam)
j r*~ido t'-get her in the old Fifth av
! erne”m#i ston, ahd laugh merrily
a* ih*v think cf how Oaca- Bristol
*tr*o ',’ed himaalf by tight iaoing.
i Mr. L’Acquillou live* witb his
NO. 22.
children, and tings nursery songs
to s new little Maud, who prattles
"papa” whenever she sees Roderick
Froyart. And little Mead when
the pleya with th* roses that meet
her everywhere never d.'eame of
the romance they typify i i that
happy home.
“My Bart it Z* Well •>
Thi« ia what Mr. Clough, cf Lo
well, Maes., wag happy to say af
ter his wife had given him a good
ruhhing wiih Perry Davis’s l’atn
Killer, and administered s dose in
wntdly. For four years he had
been crippled with rheumatism,
•nd suffered agony in his back.
After using Pain Killer, he we it
to hi* business with comfort, snd
is now a* well ae ever he was.
The Et.th«M«e es Elect licit),
In ordinary lights th* directions
of tha ttame is always upward, but
•deotrioal illumination ia out confin
ed hy snv limits This suggested
to Mrs. Kdisoti, the wife of the cel
ebrated Inventor, the uss of fanci
ful devices a* fixtures for eicctric
lighting. L stead of a single jet
flaring upward, the electrio light
can be distributed in everv ditec
tios. Boss* extremely beautiful
result* are thus obtained. In os*
exhibition i* e flower pot over
growu with a wilderness'of foltagv
all dou* in polished brass. The
lights spring from among th# leaves
lit', (lower* from their stem-
Another device is called th* utn
br*llS light, ia which the lamps
re arringod in s circle h cut-d he
ns ith a shining reflector A litih
motor cause* the tamps to re
volve, and th* result ts two appa
rent whirling circles of flame. An
otbvr charming eff-rt ie a hanging
framework of braes, in who h the
lamps are so placed that ths atrme
form a casket th d may bo filled
with artificial plants and flower* in
'heir nsturel colors. The light can
he tnsd* 'o permeate ornaments m
moms and produce surprising ef
fects. In the magnificent hall room
or drawing-room of the future there
will be no flaring j*f| of fl line j the
lights will he so distributed as
not to offend the eye, but will b*
ao combined as to h«ig ten the ef
fect* of all the decorations of the
toora.
Courege ia a noble trait. With
some it requires greater courage to
live than i* does tu die. When die
vase riicxs th* frame, when sotes
Cover tha person, when a hea are in
every joint, when lb* muclss *rj
soft snd flabby, when the least ex
erllnn gives faiigu*. when ths ndml
ia filled with gloom and deapoi den
cy, what is lhare in life w rill liv
ing, *n<! yet many site out juat
such *n exiatsncu, living only for
those who lov* them When it ia
genera ly known that Brown’s Iron
bitt>-ra will cure the above diaordsrv
how many heart* wi'l be naade
rlsdl II ,w many homes made Lsp
A Trick at Tow Carwta’s.
‘Tint getting Into a wagon remin
ded m>\’ said an ei-Buckttye, "of a
trick of Torn CorHlnV He bung
back, you know when the Repuhli
o n part* was formed, and kicked
in the troots for two or three jeara
after the Fremont campaign. 'J t.«u
h* was put forward for congr.au in
hi* old district, arid of oourse w -nt
on the itno'p. At Ida first meet
ing, however, the working Republi
can* were * Mtle cool. The great
orator of 1840 name on tl * ground*
and tber* wrui’t s olitfcv. Th**
wojld never do, »r tlcrwiu re»ort*d
to* little bitof *trat*iy. Making
an excuse that th* speaker*’ stand
wsui’t shaded well, heeaid; ‘Hare,
noyk, run that wagon in here,
xi-ock out tb* erd gate, and boost
me in. That will seem like oW
time*.’ Fifty gray-bsir*u men
jqtoprd to tneir feetou th* n slant.
Tt «y ran that wagon to thu ap'
rotntvd place with a chojtiaof
wh ops, toe : put ~-rwm in »id
gave bun a round nf churs, . nd
the ice was broken and the flood
gati)e,”—[lnter-Ocean “Ourbetoe*
Crayons."
'lf I Rest. I Rust,’ is a German
1 pn-verb. ‘lf I trust I bust,’ ia the
j American version. Th* latter pro
j verb d- en not refer to I’h* n»l 8 di
! qae. ttie great h*a'ing emedv. in
which il ?ou put your troet, von
i•: 1 fiud it bee not been mini 1 •
'ccd.
IW4
Harper’s Weekly
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ft'ntilhated lip the foranntt anlese
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Lund* new.pupei in the world,and,
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