The Centre Democert, “Tharniay Moruing, November 20, 1884, J ES 4 HAAN Local Editor and E GEO. P. BIELE, {5, inhess Manager. —— wear 31s av, contalning) nt Hews, nolieit a hy No sommes wy rted os lt accompanied By the real name of the ' oA ——— NH rb A SM ST SAS AAI ————— oi a —————— ————— OM A —————— Local Department. —Oyaters at Harper & Weakly's. Now canned goods at Harper & Woak I's. «Granulated corn meal at Harper & Weakly's. Mr. Michael Shafer and son of Zion, were amoung obir callers on Friday last, The weather has been exceedingly fine—the finest wohave had for twenty four years. ~Qugenheimor'ssale of silk handker- ehiafs will astoni<h you don’t fail to give them an inspection, Mr. David Houser and George Keller of Houservilie were among our callers. Qome aguin gentlemen, Mr. E. W. Kline, one of Howard to«nship’s active and succesful teachers was in town on Saturday. Mr. M. L. Beck of? Nittany realizing tha fact that printers ink, paper, and labor wequire money, paid his subscription in ad vanes ~The remains of Mrs Margaret Love, an aged lady who departed this life on fas’ Thursday, were brought to this pluee for burial on Sunday. ~Wa want to congratclate Mr. John Ardell, snd—well—really we don't know Bow to get shout, but its too sweet for any Shing <a boy ? no indeed its a little girl. Me. George Robb, tall and evmmanding sppearance whose young, yet nl tracts attention, left his school-room at Walker on Friday, and came to town to sce us jubilate, Dr. H, K. Hoy, Mr. Joaathan Har per and Mr. Frank Cunningham all of whom have been seriousiy ill for several weeks sre now recovering, to the great and happy surprise of all who know them. —Tne May Pols Dance on roller skates on last Thursday night was a success, and was highly appreciated by the large audidnee assembled. The burle:que on the same by the boys club was exceedingly funny snd was well re oeived. ~On Inst Thursday and Friday the 15th annus! Sabbath school ennvention of Centre county met and held its reunion in the Presbyterian charch st Port Mail. de, It was largely attended, by member, of the different churches throughout the county, and was » decided success in every respect. Mr. 6. W. Thomss, who was engaged with the Iate Thomes Barnside in the governmental position which be beld in Mimourl, accompanied the remains to this place, and will return to the West after 8 visit of several weeks in bis native wwn and County. We listened with plessare to his interesting diseription of the great West. ~Jn Mr, Finkbinder's show easy are displayed some very handsome photo- graphs among others we noticed a little boy and girl, children of Mr. Harry Hieks, taken cabnet size. They are natu ral and Lfe-like, and reflect credit upon the tallented artist Mr. Finkbinder, and show his skill in the art posing. «The three mile skating race at the roller rink on Tuesday night last be- tween Mr. James E. Westbrook, tle champion amature skater of Lock Hav. en and Mr. Stewart Laird of this place, was won by the later by 14 laps. The race was skated in 13 minutes and 17 seconds. The prize consisting of a pair of miekle-plated skates, was presented to Mr. Laird by M-. Malen one of the jadges. «Mr. Martin Stover, who resides with his father on Mr. Valentines farm, near the Bprings, and who besides being a clever sort of a chap, is quite a tobacco grower, brought into our office on Sturday, two cigirs: Cleveland, and Hendricks, respectively, as ho termed them. One waa 18 inches long, and the other 26. The filling in the large one was four years old, being cared when Garfield was elected. Mart said he was ‘going to keep it until a Democratic Presidest was elected, and thea put the wrapper on. «On Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock fire broak out In the Bush Arcade. Bat Abe prompt response of the fire companies the Sames were soon under controll, The five pated Io the garrel sairway Sending from the Armory Hall and was not + «Hon. 8. T. Shugert the veteran editor of the CENRE DEMOCRAT retires from the editorial chair this week, much to the re- gret of his many friends and patrons. Yet his usefulness will long be remembered. He has not only endeared himself to thoss who knew him, by his indulgent sna geniol disposition, but his life long faith. fulness to the true principals of the Demo- oratio party in the county, state and na- tion. But years are creeping on a-pace and the once dark hair is now snowy white; the bright eye, requires the glasses, and the quick and elastic step given away to loss active tread. Realizing this and see- ing that his efforts in again restoring his great party to power, are this year crown. od with triumphant success snd glory, he he willingly yields up the pen, and accep ts the reliese from the pressing duties and respcnaibilities of his much coveted trade and profession. Yet his Jove for the principles he espoused,and his exceedingly good health at this time will still find him taking an active part with us; and we trust he may live to see his brightes hopes fully realized in his last enterprise the CeNTRE DEMOCRAT. «On last Sunday evepeng the fifteenth anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Association was held in the Presbyterisn church in this place. An invitation is alway extended to the different religious denom.- nations and their ministers and members alike respond by abandoning services at their respective churches and attend the union meeting. Rev. 8. E. Furst opened from the Scriptures, after which Rev, M K. Foster lead in prayer. Rev. DeLong made some very able remarks. nusl sddress of the retiring President, Dr. Rhone was read by Rev, Furs Washington Reese read the report of the by Ed Library committee, by George reception commities prepared Garman : Potter ; Zellers, and the Treasurers report by Mr, Lecture committee by mer Crow then resd his report. The most port which was read by General James A Beaver. General Beaver's remarks were, as they always are on any ocoasion, sound and had the true christian ring that char. actorizes this active christian worker. The bedediction was pronounced by Rev. Woodcock. ~The Democrnis in this vicinity are exceedingly impudent sinee Cleveland's election. We know of one Democ=st who turned a colored man from his employ be. cause said colored man voted for Furs, and 8 colored man of this borough was knocked down and injured on Saturday evening because be burrabed for Bisine. The ssssuiter was sued today and we bope he will be punished. — Daily News It is not many years sine Democrats were compelled to keep off the streets, when a radical meeting was in progress and Democratic speakers had to go srmed to Democratic meetings in order 1 protect themselves from Republican mobs. yes, verily, in the grammatical language of Joo Logan, “things is changed.” Both partied can shout for whom they please, If you don’t believe it ask the Republieans of Boalesburg, who tried 10 bresk up the Democratic jubilee at that place last Sat. urday. Rarircariox Mzxrvig ar Srxixe Mitis—~ On Monday evening the unterrifi- de democracy of Central Penn's Valley held their jubilee in honor of the triumph of right over wrong. All afternoon boys and men were engaged in collecting material tor & buge bonfire on Egg Hill. Long be fore dark the sons of toll began pouring into our village. From bill and wale, irom far and near, on every “side, they came flocking in, some on horseback, some {n wagons, and some on fost. On the ar- rival of the Farmer's Mills band the pa. rade formed and marched from the Spring Mills, House 10 the Spring Mills Hote and back again to Mr. Grenoble's store The meeting was called to order and W. A. Krise was chosen chairman, who after a fow remarks introduced Mr. Heinle, who delivered a masterly speech to the vast multitude assembled ia froot of the store After Mr. Heinle had closed bis speech cries of “Spangler,” “Spangler,” from bundreds of hoarse throats, brought that stal wart Democrat on the stand who enter. tained the audience for a while longer with one of bis eabracteristic speeches. He offered some very consoling words and also some very good advices to our Republican neighbors who for the next four years will be compelled to All the position of “outs,” At the close of bis speech loud calls were made for George W' Koch of Potter township, who mounting the box on the store poarch, from which the others had spoken, made some timely remarks. Gio is one of the “boys in blue” and a Grand Army man, but he has nolove for the Rapubleans whose boasted love for the widiers too often turaed out 16 be empty promises. He clonsed his specch by de nying the smertion of our opponents that the soldiers were all He eratu in the army; vis, George B, McClell: w the seavices by reading a few passages | GRAND JUBILEE. An Imposing Display made by the Successful Democratic Perty. Friday evening was the time set to rat- ify the glorious and triumphant success of the Democratic party to power. During the day all were ss busy ss bees decorating and making necessary preparations for a grand display in the evening. Early in the afternoon delegations and brass bands began arrivisg, and by 7 o'clock fully 1000 people, with torch and calcium lights and ten bands beading the different delegations, formed in line, snd paraded the principal streets of our city, Mr. Hammon Bechler was chosen chief marshall and his skill in the same was fully shown by the saccessful arrangment of tho various delegations. His nids were W. C. Heinle, Fred Reynolds, Jas, A, Me. Clnin, Jos. Brockerboff J. L. Spangler, L.T Monson, Jar. B. Lane snd M- Walker. The parade formed on Alleghe- ny street in front of the Court House yard and marched down High street to Spring, Spring to Howard thence to Alle. gheny, north on Alleghsay to Linn, west on Linn to Spring, south on Spring to Bishop. counter marched on Bishop to Allegheny thence to dimond. The Walk- er delegation under comwand of WW, O. Heinle was beaded by the Zion cornet band. L. I. Munson had cha rge of the Loop delegetion with the Bre mon band at the head. William B. Mingle with the Potter delegation came next, The Handcock Legion under Ald Wm, The an- | J. W. Gephart ; General Secretary Wil | important was the finance commitlee’s re. | ssid that he know of, at least two Demo. | Ludwig made a fine appearance. { The Howard band headed the Bald Ea- | gle delegation, the Pleasant Gap band, the | Spring township delegation which turned { oul in wagons, reapers cars and on horse f back. The Washington band, Pine Grove | Mills cornet band, the Roland, Milesturg, { Snow Shoe and as number of other band, Mr. S.1} were present discoursing excellent sud pa- | triotic musie all along the route The Clevelsnd “kids band formed but | amusing feature in the entire parsde was with & glass a conspleious part of the pro. cession; the most interesting and | the Beiva Lockwood fantastic delegation ! About 50 men arrayed in female attire(nog nestly attired however some fitting rather with uncle Sam with bias red, white, and blue suit, driving an old plug” (the livery men will plasse ox. cuse the term this time) hitched to the chariot thet contained the dear little woman, who upon this ocossion displayed more taste for fashionable bonnets and underware than for a seal skin sacqus, Dear Belva was indeed happy; and follow. ed at she was by a corps of economical “dremers.” She has reason not only to be happy but to congratulate bersell upon the reform rhe bes invroduced in dress. All slong the line of the parade the bouses were brillisotly lluminsted, and exquisitly decorated with bunting fags Chinese lanterns, ete, The Lane residence and their large yard was one mass of lanterns of different colors and presented a lovely picture. The Court yard and jail were bazdsomely illuminated, s flag was flooting to th, November breezes from almost every win. dow of the Brockerboff Homse and Gar. mans Hotel. Mr. Lehman's Hotel wae handsomely illominaged and decorated, His large fag was stretched across the street tw the office of the Cxxrak Democrat from the hotel and the Obiness lanterns and other bright lights adorned Sirichnine corner. Space will not permit mention of all the house that were handsomely illuminated and decorated. The slectric jets on top of the Watchman Office was novel and attrac. tive. They were arranged in front of a white banner »» as to form the word “vic. tory; upon the top of this was a rooster crowing vietory, The following were some of the inscriptions on the banners ard transparencies, | “Grover Grover had & wa'k over.” “God reigns and the government al Washington lives,” “Right prevails after many days.” “We have cooked the goose G. 0 FP.’ “Buy me » seal skin sacque.”’ “Me and Jim is beat “Jomx A. Loouax” and many others, All in all the decorations {liuminations congratalations and jolifice. tions were a grand success. “wo soon’ Rariricarion Mexrive ar Boats BURG. ~AL 2 o'clock on Saturday after. noon, the American flag bearing the names Cleveland and Hendricks was suspended fifty feet in the alr, to the poles that were raised in 188010 honor of Maj. General Handcock, After viewing it for a short time, as it calmly and proudly floated in the gentle breeze, we separated Lo convene st five o'clock to perfect the arrangements bad arrived. The procession then moved to the music of the band, up to the west end of Main street, and right and lefy counter marched and passed down the street eastwaad when 8 counter march was again ordered snd the enthusiastic throng moved up what is commonly called Huckle burry street, then down snd up Pine strie snd roturned by tho way of Church street to the dismond. The approach was au nounced by shooting anvils and firing of roman candles, ele, in fromt of Geo. Hoffers hotel, After threo hearty cheers were given for Cleveland snd Hendricks, and the band played a choice selection of music, Chairmen Weber called the moet. Ing to order, snd anounced that hea waited the pleasure of the meeting in the selection of a President. The name of Hon, W. A. Murry was presented, which received the approval of the audience. The gentleman Hhorafons appeared upon the stand and in n brief but well chosen address stated the objects of the meeting snd clearly defined the ocension of our great snd enthusiastic rejoicing, Attbe conlugion of his re. murks Messrs. J. Weber 88 Martin Grove Sr. Peter Kuhn, Christian Gugrich and Tsnse Womer were elected Vice President, The Chairman then introduced District Atty. W. C. Heinle, who made s very earnest and appreciative speech, which was frequently interrupted by hearty prolong- ed appisuse. At the close of his remarks the band again greeted us with a fine se. lection of music. The name of D. F. Fortney was loudly called for, and he being fully sssured of the noble victory that bas been achieved for the Democracy, promptly appeared snd in his sccustomed clear and distinct tones that could emsily be heard above the Indios and “Kids Hurrab for Blsine—por. trayed how -reluciantly our Republican friends release the power they have held with an iron grasp for twenty four years and the many frauds they have pur petrat. ed upon the government and people. He also contrasted the nstursl rejoicing of those who had supported Cleveland and Hendricks in the anticipation of leaving | a wise economical and just administra. { tion of our government, The address re. flected credit and bonor upon the speaker, | and received the most hearty applause and | tho approbation of the audience. Thanks | wore returned to the speakers, and especi | ally to the band for the most excellent | mas wo the meeting adjourned. We regret to say { that the meeting was annoyed during the | entire evening by & number of persons | that should be denominated rowghs hat | belong to the tail end of the Re publican party and who used all manner of indigai. es 10 the speakers and the meeting. In the name of common sense, why do the intelligent people of this community allow such conduct? For It not only oc- curs at political meeting but at charch and every other meeting of any kind beld in this place. They thereby nov only bring reproach upon themselves, but upon the entire community. I trust the time Is not far distant when the right thinking people will raise to the dignity of their mannood, and in the language of one of the speakers “give them some devilish good knocks’ which might teach them lemon, or make them stone to the offended law. Ww. County Communications. MILLEEIM, We celebrated the grand old victory of the Democratie party by a jolifiention meeting last week, some thought we were making s fuss 100 soon, but this week they bave changed their minds, and yielded up the ghost. Mr. H. BE. Dick sud wife are now st home, after an extensive visit to the West The ladies of the Lutheran mite society are going to have a big supper on Thanks giving’ The Devils Agentis in Millbeim now, all those who wish Salt River tickels will please apply before next Sunday. Jobn Garret must have been a wonder. ful man, or the man who told the story. He surely broke the Hotel man up. a ar —— MADISONBUNG. Mis Blanche Twitmyre of Pleasst Gap is visiting her friend Miss Annie Feidler, and is also taking music lewons from Mise Antule. Mise Jonnie Rabi of Highland, Kansas, is visiting Miss Ida Reber in this piace. Mudisonburg is 10 have a skating rink, Robersburg where art thou?—A certain young Indy bas bad her name changed to “Notoriety' because so many young men like to court Notoriety. ~~(ne glass sometimes makes s& tumbler, | rymarked the chap who found that a sing- le drink of apple jack, twisted bis lege into a bow knot, Mr. E. Shafer of Lewistown, and L. B. Roush of Lancaster, were home oamstiog thelr votes for Clevelond and Hendricks, in fact the whole ticket: Mr. Geo. Hasel, has lately taken charge of the Speglemeyer store in this piace. Nevin lofi many warm frionds, The Mek are slowly improving. «(ents knit jackets of all grades at GuosNuEIMER'S An immense varioly of ties and allk handkerchiefs at GuoswnEiven's «Try Harper & Weakly's cheese. For the best assortment of gents furnish. ing goods go to . GuossuxinEn's, «Good goods for little money st Har. por & Weakly. «ystors at Harper & Weoakiy's. «Produce good wm cmb at Harper & Weakly's, «Now Buckwho at Harper & Weak. FESS BALL. Hore wo are. Hurrah ! for Cleveland, Hendricks and Curtin, Jack Plane, complaing of certain parties useing his name, Jack look it wp. 1 would not stand Infringment, upon good nature. J, B. Fisher, arrived home last Thurs. day from Pittsburg with a esr load of fine estilo, which are now being fed on the lower farm. The Iatest by word, “You won't be my darling any more’ how is it B. cee The singing commenced on Monday evening with a fair attendence, The num- bor of scholars being fourty-four. Prof. P. H. Meyers has singing in charge. We were all glad Loses Fred Heckman's smiling face on election day, coming a Ji the way from Roopsburg to vote for Rhone that was right. Fred come again, Mr. Wm, Heckman, bas bought the Vanvalze farm, near Centre Hall where be expects moving to this coming spring. J. C. Condo, bad quite s circus with his pony a few days ago. Jobn says he will not haul sny more water. Bome of our young men from this place returned home trom bunting last Fridsy. They were sucoessful in espturing two fine deer. We learn that Calvin Moyer, was one of the Loys thet made a good shot. Calvin Weaver, from Shamokin, gave our town a short call on gundsy last. Csl why not stay longer and see your friends MOUNTIN BOY. ~ List of unclaimed letters remaining n the post office at Bellefonte Centre Co, Pa. Nov, 17. 1884, Jd W Adams, Annie Bathes, Chas A John Conner, George Deoy, Derr, Sig Midalands Dellyandics, D h A | ch was fornhished SA ler which | Ellis & Sn, Miss Sallie Eckley, Israel | Freeze, Mr« H R Fleming, Miss Mary {| Foster. Miss Fannie Faner, E L. Fuay, | Alice | he | Wm. 8 Gilden, Jacob Gasunan, { Grenoble, CN Howard, M P Heckman lohn Jacob, Miss Fannie Jimuson, Miss | Emmie Johnson, Daniel Klinger, H G Rape, 1isel Mootz, David D McElhstten lamer Murray, C A Myer, Wesley Mar sey, Miss Elen Miller, Wm Resider Mis Ellie Besider, Mrs Rachael Row, William Rhone, Elmer Showers, 2; Miss Jennis Smith, 2; J M Straub, Miss Lillie Smith, Mrs, Mary Sheriff, Miss Maggie sanden Joseph Stempfle, Thorpe, Miss Maggie Vet, Miss Lidia Wise, Miss Jeunie Willimms, Mary C Wants Wm F Welling Miss Mary C Wanner, A L White, Geo L. William. Persons inquiring for letters, name in the above list will pleas say they are ad- vertised, MARRIED. MUSSER -JOHNSON—-On Nov. 8, 1884, at Boalesburs, Pr. by Rev, W. R. Whitney, Mr. S.m'l J. Maser of Pioe Grove Mills, Ps. to Miss Alice Johnson of Baleburg Pa. HOLTZWORTH-—BLAIR—At Union ville, Nov. 6, by Rev. Wm. Predesux, Howard E. Holtaworth to Miss Marga. ret E Blair, both of Unionville, Con- tre Co., Pa HARRIS SWITZER-On Sept. 25th, 1884, by Rev. W. R. Wh toey, Mr. Frank Harris to Miss Eva. Swit ger, both of Seotia, Pa ~There ts solid comfort $n Harper & Wonkly's Let cigars. Linnors for wedding presents Garman s Parlor suits down to $40, in sponge silk at $12, S50 oranges top tables all walnut for $4, chymber suits all grades from $18 up 10 $275, eil- inder book cares, wardrobes and chif- fonneres, ratan chairs, and ev in the furniture line at Spangler & Co's store, ~~Fall snd Winter season of 1884 and 1886. Our new stock of Woolens all now in. Leave your order to-dey. Moxreoumexy & Co., Tal ~~ ubseribe for the UkntiE DEMOCRAT, ~Bubseribe for the Cexrax Dewocsar, 4 T Veer ca. hereby given Prothonoiary’s J C. Hanwmn, Prothonotary Sherifi”s Sale. By virtue of sasdry write of Fier! Facias Aitionl Kxpones isened out of the Hor ad Yeu. Pies of Centre county, and 1 me directed, there will be exposed si public mie, st the Cours A Peiesouta,on Buturdiy November 204. A. 1. , 81 0 s'e m., the lollowing dweori rotate of the roel ey to wit ¢ ALL the i right title und intereet in and bo all thet certain 4 tenement or ghee of od sltmnte fu the Philipsburg, Sols gh north-west by jot ¥ o (new Myers property): on the south-enst by Laurel strost ; on the nurthenst by Second street : snd on the south-west bg North Front street ; ssid bot 66 feet front on North Prout street two hundred and forty feet back slong Laurel street 16 Second snd sxiys x fort on North Sevond strest hot belng wumbered in the plan of said borongh of Philipwlourg ae lot number 4 and having theron erecied o large well fuihod frame Swelling house & large store building of two rooms, ote Bow oucugel by Joseph Lehman ciothisr the othes by Davie & Son, Jowelore. the sme bring loomed on North Frout | street ; also & soll store roces partly Seided, on { Laurel street ; aloo the Borough Bagine Howse sid Council Chamber, wis situated on Laurel street ; the Betossary out-buildiege, sll being of wood, weil Sais Ball, Miss Nannie Bell, Wm. Campbell, | Mrs, A » § T4th of April od, and in good condition. Betued taken in sxeostion { and 16 be sold an (he property of Dr. J, BH. Pierce | Terme onsh. No dood wit be wknowledged enti | The purchase money iv paid in fof ¢ Buuntrr's Or, son, Nov, th, 1984 ] T. 4. Poxse, Sheil |] JEGAL NOTICE. ] 4 Notice ls heresy given 19 all persone intersted, that followieg Iovemtories of the 2oods and thafleis, set apart to widows under the provisions of the Ad of A.D ISL, Lave Lees couBimed Bl w. by t and fled in the office of the Clerk of the Or phane’ Court of Centre scanty, sand if so exceptions {| be Bled thereto on or before the Sort day of pext teres i the seme will be cosfirmed sbaplutely g 1 loventory of the prsongl gropesty of William J Bar tges, lute of Grog Te wnekip, dor'd, as taken bs hie widow, Ba NM. Bartpes LZ luventory of the personal property of Jesathas Eresmer, late of Mlihelm Borough, dec'd, us takes by hie widow Somes Kremer, 3. luveptory of the personal property of Danis! § Auman, inte of Pous township, Secemsed, ax takes by bis widow Sarah Avon the Cour ppreisement of the res! estate of John Myers, Inte of Walker Swnebip, Sec’, as take Sy hie Whoow Elisabeth Myers, ker, lute of Howard township, doc'd, ae taken bie widow, Mary A. Baker " Rusorer's Owrics, NOTICE, ls brs give Prothonotary of the Court nd — EE LOVE.—At Scotis mines, Centre coun- ty, Pa, on the 13th inst, Mrs Mar- garet Love, aged 73 years. LYON. On last Thursday evening, the 13th lost, Mrs, Aooa P, H, Lyon, of Bellefonte, sged 96 years and 22 days. HICKS-On November 9th, 1884, at bis residence near Scotia; of poeumonia, John W. Hicks, sged 37 years, docessed leaves a widow and 6 children. HARDEN Ons November 12, 1884, Mrs Elizabeth Harden, widow, afier a short illness from injuries received by a ial, aged 77 years, HICKS On November, 18 1884, st the the family bom) near Scotia, after a short illness, Mrs. Sarah A. Hicks, aged 66 years, 8 mo. and 7 days These three persons were the only son, the widowed sister, and the wife of Abmbam Hicks. How greatly and suddenly bereaved. vely Ix Mesontam—Mre. Mary J. H. Gil] liand, wife of Col. Jas. Gilliland, near Linden, Montgomery Co. Md., depart. od this life on the 9th day of Nov., 1884. She entered into that “‘rest that remaineth to the people of God.” She was ove of Gods suffering ones for nearly 256 years. Still ber faith in Christ her Saviour never faltered. She bore with patience and res. ignation ber long trial, sustained by the blessed hope of at Inet entering that] bome where “the inbabitants shall not my: I am sick.” “She endured as seeing him who is invisible.’ She was » lady of un. usual’intelligence and literary attainments. But ber chief glory was that she wa a child of God. Bhe wae a member of the Presbyterian Ohurch. She bas left a do voted husband, one own daughter and four step children two sons and two daugh- tors to mourn her low, by whom ber mem- ory shall be long cherished in loving re- membrance, “Blessed are the dead which die in Lord.” \ We shall meet her again, " I i if i ] There will be exposed to publie on the premises of the late Henry J tL Walker SATURDAY, NOV, 29, 1884, one o'clock P. M. all that messunge, l it ti HH FE
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