Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1912)
JESUS IS GOD'S GIFT TO ALL HUMANITY Salvation Is of God's Love, Nat , of Justice or Necessity. Misunderstanding of What Constitute th Divine Penalty For Sin Hat Mis kid Us In Respect to Every Feature f God's Program For Our Recovery From tho Pnlty. Rochester, X. t.. Nov. 24. Pastor Russell of Brook lyn is here. We re port one of his ad dresses from tbe test. 'Thanks be unto Ood for His unshakable Gift." II Corinthians lx. 15. The Pastor sai.l that In onler to appreciate tbe Scriptures on all subjects, we must hn utile the Word of liod honestly. We must recognize that vur Lord Jesus Is one person and the Father another ersou. The oneuess tetweeu the Father and the Sou Is that declared by our Master Himself, say ing that He and the Father are ouo In the same sense that lie desires all of Uis disciples to be one In mind, in purpose, in will. In effort (John ivli. 21. 23 ) Our Lord Jesus Is God's uu teakalle Gift The Scriptures declare that the Re deemer took the nature of men In or der to redeem sinners; but that In Him there was no sin. Only a sinless one eould give to God a Ransom for Adam, and thus redeem from destruction, not tuly Adam, but all his posterity, iu TolTed In sin and death through him. The speaker then showed that God set before our Lord a great Joy, the influence of which led Jesus to endure cheerfully the bitter experiences of His earthly life This joy Is intimated to have been: (1) His pleasure In doing the Father's will; (2) His privilege of "bringing many sons to glory" tbe Church; (3) His pleasure and joy In be ing by and by the world's Restorer, de livering them from the ower of Satan, in and death. "Wherefore," St Paul says, "God bath highly exalted Him." far above "angels, princlialities and powers, and every uame that is named." An Opposite Course From Satan's, Pastor Russell then contracted tbe course pursued by Satan with that fol lowed by our Lord. Meditating am bitious designs. Satan found an oppor tunity in Eden. He beheld in our tirst parents a new order of beings, design ed to bring Into existence a race that wonld fill the earth. Satan essayed to be ruler or prince over this human ere ation; and by so doing, be not only be . rame a rebel against God, but brought tin and death into the world. Our Lord Jesus pursued an opposite ourse. and demonstrated His loyalty and obedience. St Paul Intimates that although the Logos was much higher than was Lucifer, yet He was bumble, and "meditated not a usurpation," as the Greek text declares. ' (Phil. U. 8.) He thought not by robbery to be 1al with God. Ou the contrary, our Lord willingly accepted the Divine pro posal that He should be humbled to the human plane for a time. lu order to carry out the Father's Plan. To the Church, Jesus is God's un speakable Gift He Is Indeed a Gift to the whole world, ' unspeakable in Talue, but He Is more to the Church than to the world. To His footstep followers, He is the "Captain of their Salvation," their Bridegroom, their "Elder Brother," their great High Priest Through Him they are priv ileged to be the Royal Priesthood. Through the merit of the sacrifice of Christ they ore privileged to "present their bodies living sacrifices, holy, ae teptable unto God." The Pastor then said that Justice Is the foundation of God's Throne. In the past endeavors to harmonize Jus tice with 'our great Creator's dealings with humaulty have Involved us in difficulty. We were assured by the prominent creeds that God had know ingly brought mankind Into existence under such conditions that the great majority would spend eternity In tor ture. We perceived no Justice in any such arrangement. But while desist ing from criticising the Creator, we could not indorse such a course, nor see it to be In harmony with the Dl xlne regulations governing ourselves. If we are to love our enemies, should more be expected of fallen human be ings than of our perfect Creator? The Scriptures declare only the con secrated Church see the "lengths, breadths, heights and depths of the love of Cod." which passeth under standing. This class alone Is In any sense prepared to give thanks to God bow for His unspeakable Gift. Their thanks go up, not only in words, but I'so in actions, which "speak louder than words." These thauks ascend as sweet incense to God. By and by, "All the blind eyes will he opened and all the deaf ears will be mrstopped." Then the whole world of mankind, including those awakened from the sleep of death during Mes siah's reign, will be In condition to rec stjoize God's unspeakable Gift and render- thanks. When wilful evil doers shnl have been destroyed, then every ereatore in Heaven, on earth and In the sea shall le heard saying, "Praise, glory, honor, dominion and might be nto Him that sltteth on the Throne, and to the Lamb, forever," through the unspeakable Gift. ' PHILIPPINE BILL HAS OPPOSITION Army and Navy Men Against Loss ol Islands. SULZEB iN IMPORTANT POST. As Govornor of New York Ho Has Big Opportunity Advocatot Thro New Battleships Holiday Rcu For Congrt It Custom Indians Much Victimized. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington. lKx U;i.-lSwclal.J-Of urse It will be a waste of time to :ry and puss the Jones bill declaring for Philippine iiidciendciice at this session of congress. Even if the bill ould get through the senate It would promptly vetoed by President Taft. However, there has been enough dis cussion of the subject since congress convened to show that there are tunny IVuioerats who are very much lu tiniest regarding the Philippines and who will work industriously when the IVmocrats take complete control of the government to provide for separnt ng the Philippines from this couutry. When the time comes to put such a measure through congress we will probably have a very stirring delmte. which will Include righting over the Spanish war and will also show what has been accomplished by the t'nlted States In the faraway islands. Oppod by tht Army. Almost the entire army, although It las suffered hardships in the Phllip Jlues. will oppose Indeiiendeuee for ;he Filipinos and particularly the giv ng up of control. For a long time the iruiy had little use for the Fillpiuos r for the Asiatic possessions, but all that has changed. Scarcely an army XHcer who has given any attention to the subject but says that the Islands should be retained for the good which :he l" tilted States Is doiug the whole people. "Second to th President Senator Jim Reed of Missouri recent ly said that Congressman Sulzer bad been elected to an office second to the president of the United States in Im portance. It means that the chief magistrate of the Empire State Is the econd officer in the land. There was a time when the speaker was considered the second in Importance, but the at tempt at reform of procedure In the house has shorn the seaker of a part of his power and transferred It to the chairman of the committee on ways and means. But no matter what the relative Im portance of the offices of the govern ment may be it is a fart that Sulner has been about the most Important fig ure in Washington since the present session begun. He has now left the city, not to return umll he has actually become governor of New York. His Last Advic. Congressman Sulzer's last advice to his Iiemoeratie colleagues was to take care of the army and navy. He spoke in no uncertain terms when he counsel ed the building of three battleships by the preseul session of cougress in ardor to keep pace with the needs of the navy and insure the peace of the I'nited States. Sulzcr was an earnest advocate of two battleships in the last session, but his colleagues overruled bi;n. Why a Holiday Recess? "I should think that congress would prefer to have a short holiday recess in prefereii'-e to extending the session in the summer," remarked a man who Joes not know congress. In the first place the average congressman in the winter never sees the necessity or even tlie possibility of a late session in the iiimmer. He knows there Is no need it it. And. more than that, this holl iay recess time is a custom, going back is far as any one can remember. Plans are made long ahead for the recess Deriod. Even if congress should refuse to adjourn or feared to adjourn ns on e was the case, because President Cleveland warned it to remain in session-it accomplishes nolhing, because ihere is no quorum present. The holi day recess is an institution just as much as the reading of the journal and ither formal matters. Preying on the Indian. Every year when the Indian appro priation bill comes before congress :'.ie:-e is fresh evidence that "I.o, the joif Indian." continues to lie the vio lin of men who are constantly looking for "easy marks." It seems rather strange that with all the care exor cised in protecting the people in the I'lillippines, governing Porto Itico, pro :ectorating in Cuba, handling Santo Domingo finances, etc., our otliciuls legh'ct the real "wards of the un ion." although from the fact that ) much attempted legislation is un icrtuken in their behalf It is recog nized that we should care for the In lians. "Cobbing Injuns" seems to be otisidi-rcd a kind of legitimate busl less in tiie Indian country. The "Ultimate Consumer.' I never see former Congressman ilontell that I do not think of the "ul ;imate consumer." During the hear ings on the Payne tariff bill his in juries always led up to the "ultl nale consumer," but the legislation ipparently has not been satisfactory :o Iioutell's fi-tirt. Botitcll is now aiinister to Switzerland. PARCELS POST TO NEED BIGOFFICES Vast Enlargements Bequired For Service. NEW LIGHT ON SIX YEAR TERM Effect of Lengthened Parted of Preei dency Upon Cabinet Is Argued. Practically Certain Tariff Bill of Last Session will Co Through Jim Mann Angered. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington Heo. 2l.-lSpeelal.)-larcels post Is not only going to cost more for tntusxrtatlon and for collec tion and delivery service, but cougrcsa tuou have discovered another lnimr- taut exeudtture. They must have the postotttce lu the various cities and towns of the country enlarged lu or der to have room for the packages that will go by the new system. That will require more money, but there seems to be no doubt about obtaining In a general public building bill the money for such additions. Already the subject has revolved con sideration by the appropriations com mittee, and that organisation of guard ians of the treasury have given assur ances that more money for the parcels post service hi the way of enlarged buildings cau be secured. Six Year Term Argument, One argument in favor of a six year term for presidents is that cabinet of ficers will remaiu longer lu service. It is asserted that a cabinet officer bas not much more than formulated a poli cy before he is replaced by a man who will exercise it. That sounds all right for those who favor the policy, but bow about those who may oppose tbe policy? They want a change In order to secure a reversal. There are a great many people who are looking forward to a change at the head of several de partments in the hope that they will have things done differently. About the first thing the new postmaster gen eral will lie asked to do Is to reverse Hitchcock's olicles and actions on a number of questions. However, so far as the six yenr term proposition Is concerned, it will be some time before action is tnken on It Tariff Hearings, Chairman Underwood Is possibly leaning toward fairness when he ac cords those who have anything to say about the tariff time to submit their views at tbe hearings next month. There are different versions of tbe story of the Justice who said that be would hear the arguments, but when they were over he would fine the de fendant $20, but they fit this rase pret ty well. It has practically been deter mined that the tariff bills of the last session are to be put through during the special session In the spring, it Is said they will not be changed In any particular. Of course the bearings may bear more particularly upon those schedules which have not been hereto fore considered, but the probabilities are that the whole range of tariff will be discussed. Where It Hurts. "A buli mooser ran in my district, gathering In 0.000 votes, which were enough to defeat nie by a few hun dred." Tills or something similar, is an expression frequently heard com ing from Republicans who have been defeated. And they are bitter against the bull moosers nnd particularly against the chief bull moose, who In sisted Usin running candidates where they could lie put In the field. It will lie a long time before these Republic ans nnd their supporters will go over to the new party, if harmony Is re stored In the Republican party It will tie upon the return of those who left It In the last election. In a Vicious Mood. .Tim Mann was in a vicious mood one day in the house. Congressman Cox ot Indiana asked leave to extend his re marks in the Record. "I would like to nsk the gentleman," said Mann, "if it Is his intention to represent the members of congress who do not agree with him as kinds of crooks trying to grab money out of the treasury without being entitled to It whether he expects to show that his associates are far beneath him on. the question of honesty and honor?" Of course Cox disclaimed anything of that kind. It appeared that the In diana man had said something which nettled Mann In debate. Cementing the Union. They keep on cementing tne L'nion from day to day In congress. Of course there Is a little flurry and complaint when pensions are considered, but there are enough southerners to come forward and "cement the L'nion" in regulation manner. Not long ago Jim my Burke of Pennsylvania told how he had done a little cementing by in troduclng a bill appropriating a quar ter of a million dollars to properly cel ebrate the anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. He invited all tile southerners' to participate in the cele bration and also to help him get the bill through congress. Harrison Is Willing. One man is willing, yes, anxious, for Oscar Underwood to go Into the new cabinet. Francis Burton Harrison of New York is the next ranking member of the committee on ways nnd melius and rould become chairman. CARING FOR SHEEP IN COLD WEATHER On of th first essentials of mating lug sheep lu the fail of the year la to provide proer shelter, says the Amerl can Agriculturist The cold rains and damp ulghta of the fall season, like those of tlie spring, are a source of con stant danger. Unless given protier pro tection they are sure to catch severe colds and run badly at the n.we and sometime develop chronic catarrh or pneumonia and din. Sheep should have a good dry shed to sleep and rest In during the fall, and the shepherd should take particular care that none Is left out overnight The shed should he located on a high and dry placo ami should It kipt well bedded to almorb any moisture that may b present at any time. It abould also bar plenty . ."N The popular Southdown hp originated In eouthem Knulund and have been known for a loni period to be very thrifty and good eras er. They srow th flnest kind of wool and are early maturlna. Th Houthdowna are world famed for quality of muiinn, and at the In ternational ehow, Chicago, wher tethers cnmiwi nn foot and ae carcaaara. have been ronalatenl and persistent winner. The Southdown ether ahowa was a iiu winner. of windows, which may be kept open until cold weather to admit abundant fresh air. Sheep that are well kept and red during the fall enter winter quarters In a thrifty and vigorous condition aud cannot only be kept In better shape, but can be kept much more cheaply through the winter. A pound of grain fed to a sheep In thrifty, well kept condition goes further to main tain it In good condition than two pounds of grain will go toward getting a thriftless one that bas previously been pooprly kept Into auch condition. It requires much less grain to put a sheep luto good thrifty condition white It Is still feeding on good fall pasture than It does when It Is feeding on dry, rough feeds In the shed or yard. About one-third less grain la required. It la plain that tbe success and profit of sheep raising and breeding are de termined largely by care and manage ment that are tendered the dock during the fall season of the year. Giving tbe flock good care only In the fall sea son and poor cure for the rest of the year or any one or two seasons would not be a profitable way of sheep rais ing. Good care and feeding are neces sary at all seasons, but the fall season presents Its peculiar problems, which It is well to deal with at this particu lar time. Cow In Poor Condition, When a cow shows signs of being out ut condition following calving she should have a physic, says tlie Farm Journal. Dissolve one Hiiud of epsoiu salts and a quarter of a cupful of salt in three pints of warm water and add one cupful of blackstrap molasses nnd a tnblespoonful of ground ginger root Give this slowly and carefully from a long necked bottle as oue dose. Illnn ket the cow about the chest nnd body while tbe physic is acting and allow warm drinks of gruel or mis seed tea. When the physic has operated give ber twice dally in a pint of flaxseed tea half a dram of fluid extract of nux vomica, two drams of Quid extract of gentian root and one ounce of pure al cohol. Allow aome exercise when the weather Is fine and she Is doing better Pumpkins as a Sheep Feed. Pumpkins are an efficient and cheap fall feed for sheep. The seeds possess great medicinal value as a vermifuge, while the pumpkins have considerable nutritive value. The pumpkins should be scattered broadcast about tlie sheep pasture. The sheep will gnaw their way Into the pumpkins nnd will cat them up clean with little danger of overeating. The sheep like pumpkins and do well on them where this feed Is used as described. Treatment For Sweeny. Driving with breast collar will be likely to help In cases of sweeny, but for a mouth prior to such exercise hnndrmassnge several times a day the wasted parts and at tbe same time try to work the skin loose from bone and flesh. Each night rub the wasted parts thoroughly with a mixture of one part each of turpentine nnd aqua am monia and six parts of raw linseed oil, well sbuken together. Farm Journal. Dairy Notes. In feeding a milk cow a corn ration reduce the ration at first Indication of fattening. In keeping cows never be without clover. It Is one of tbe foods essential to good dairying. Keep dairy cattle in a room or build ing by themselves. It is preferable to have no" cellar below and no storage loft above. - h Married. At UtmontA, Doocmlior .'5, at the home of tho bride's parents, Kilirur II. Waite ami Miss Himel (Wan wore uniteil in mai-rittjte !y thu Kov. C. P. Itailey. Only immo dinte relative- ami friends were present. A weddinir dinner was s.-rved after the ceremony. - Small Gasolino Pumping En gine and Mock Pump At a bargain. Inquire of t'ou.i W, KuatNs. n-U The First M. K. Church bought ti plnuo ol C'lma. V. Condtirt, For Sale or Trade Wood Haw in good working order See ('has. F. Coudart. V W rf f 141 toO.I mrta every V. KJt l'ealurdrnlhL Slriivr weteome, (I. 1'. lleann, N. J. O. L. HUattixk. V. Hurt HariiM, Mee.i sod IV H. tlnwlditl.Tnwa, Write to tho seeretnry id the Red. iiiund Poultrr Show for n premium list. Over one hundred prise. It 5 Crook County Journal, county ollioial paper. 11.50 a year. Stop That Itch! I "IB. sweat r e te kVet Duk al TM No remedy that I hav ever sold for Enema. I'eorlaaia, ami all nther mcutt ol the akin has aiven mora thorough atlafartlon than th 0. D. D. Prescription lor Eczema I fuarante this remedy. The Wlnuck Coinpimy, I'rlncvllle, Or Holiday Millinery , Sale Hata at your own price until January 1 it Ev erything mutt be told. Mrs. Estes Prineville, Ore. Lafler's Studio A pliice to get good portraits, nnd fnrm views. I'.nlnrg. lug or copying done neatly unci ipilcrly Photo work exoliiinged for wood Send us your films by mull We lire located on Main Street, near club hull F. E. Lafler, Prop. We strive to please Will Sell or Trade. I linve a few good fresh milk cows will be fresh within two months. All good, high gnido cows Jerseys, HoUMiih, nnd Durham. Will sell for cash, or trade for beef or stock cuttle or fat hogs, or good well broke horse, If young;. Box 175. Red- mono, ure. lis 26 4t Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Crook County : In tho matter of the estate of JOHN it. jakiiktt, decciiaed. ' To Attn K. .larrett, J nines J. Jar- ret t, Sarah M. Jarrelt, Robert -I -lar- rett, benjamin E. Jnrrett. Thomas S. Jarrett, William M. Jnrrett, Ada rc. .1 arret t. Marie A, Jarrett. Karl E. Ji r ett. Luclle M. Jarrett, and How ard I. Jarrett, greeting;: in the nuine ol the tsiateof Oregon you are hereby cited and required to appear in the Uoutity I'otirt ol the State of Oregon for the County of Crook, nt the court room thereof, at Prineville, In the County of ( rook. on Monday the 3d day of February, 1H13, at 10 o'clock In tlie forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, If uny exist, why an order of sale should not be made authorizing said administrator of said estate to sell the following described real es tate of aald deceased, to-wit : Iots 3 and 4, and the south half ot tlie northwest quarter of section 5, town 14 south, range 1(1 cast of Willam ette meridian, In Crook County, State of Oregon. Witness the Honorable II. C. El s. Judge of tlie County Court of the Stale of Oregon for ( rook County with the seal of wild court nlllxed this 24th day of December, 11)12. Attest: Waiiiien BitoWN. Clerk. Seal By A. W. Battles, Deputy, 12-26. Nolle ol Conical. lVpnrtntciil id Hie Interior, l. S. l.nnd tiltlce, The lliillr. tire. itrciibcr .1, 1. To Hngrl Siioiiifltt ol Knyiuoiid, Ore gon, roiitcstce: You Nrw hereby not lllcl that llillh Iwingtonl, who gives Hitrnes, tire, gun, M her piwlotllen ndilreas, did on th tuber 111, llllll, llle III t It lee utllie her duly rorrohorHtctl application to t'oiitcot ninl secure the rnire. liitlim of your hotnesteml entry No. , Merinl No, UVd7 made Nov, fi, I'.Km, lore, section '.II. township '.M south, rnngK Hi cast, Wlllmuelte Meridian, ninl ns grounds lor her contest she allege that snlil entry. limn bus wholly nbuiidoiieil mi id tract of liiinl for over x months Inst punt; Hint he has wholly fulled to reside upon, ciiltlvnte or Improve anhl tmct of luml as by Inw n-iulrvd or at nil since making mild entry. You are, therefore, further untitled Unit the mild ullegntlona will Iw taken by this ollK'e n having been coiifesm-il by you. and your siild en try will lie emu-vied thereunder with out your further right to Iw heard therein, either before this ollleeor on apiwnl, If you full to file In this olllce within twenty day after the FOl ItTH publication of this uotlee, ns shown lielow, your answer, under oath, apccltlcHlly tncetliiK and re sponding to thine allegation of con test, or If run full within that time to file lu this office due proof that roil have served a copy ol your answer on the said cntitcnunt either In person or by registered mull. If this service I made by the delivery fo a copy of your answer to the con ical nt.t in iterson, proof of such ser vie must tw either the sulci contes tant' written acknowledgement ut Ills receipt of the copy, show lug the date of It receipt, or the atlldnvlt of the pvraon by whom th delivery wns made stating when aud wheni the copy wit delivered: If made by registered mull, proof of auch aervlnt must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the cony waa mall ed stating when and lic poatottlec to which It was mulled, and thl af fidavit must be nccompaiiled by the postmaster' receipt for the letter, You ehotilil state In your answer the name of the postoince to which yon denlre future notices to be sent to you. C. W, MooitK, Register. Date of first publication Hc. T, I late of second publication mc, !Hte of third publication lec. HI. I'nte of fourth publication lec, 2ti. Ntic Kot Publication Popartment of th Interior, I'. 8. Land (Mile at The Dalles. Ore. iHM-enitmr 2nd, 1U12, Nolle Is hereby given that lloberi C. eandi, of Prineville, Oregon, who on Iceiiiher 17th. luor, mads homestead No. ir.KJ.1, Drill No, lM2iX for is J J. sec. KO, nl ni . 2Uandrnri section .in, township 111 south, rang 15 nasi, Wil lamette Meridian, baa II Iw! notice of In tention to mat final five year proof, to eitabllih claim to th laud ibov He. crilwd beloi Timothy K. J. Imffv, I'. 8. Commiiaioner, at till ottlc at Print villa, diegon, on th lath day of Janu ary, 11113. C'laitnant Dime a witnessei : lame A. Mollit, lilenn Henderson, Mik. Mayticlil, Janie It. , Harvey, alt of prineville, Oregon. 12-12 C W, Moors, Kegliter. Hotted tor Publication. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Lsnd Olllc at The Dalles, Ore., Dacetnlmr "In, 1912. Notice le hereby given that Ixigan I'. Mcl'herson of Prineville, Oregon, who on Fob. 8th and Sent. Ulih, UMltl, mad homestead i So. 0".!27S and No, OJWfis. for s nej eec. 10 and w nw, nwjuw section II, 1 townnlilp 111 miiti, range In east, Wll ! lamelto Meridian, has tiled nolle of in ! tention In mske final threa year proof, i lo establish claim to th laud above rfe j scribed, before Timothy E. J. Puffy, t'. S. I'onuuUsioiier, at bis otllce st I'riue i ville, Oregon, on the lltliiliiy of Jauu- ary, luia. ! Claimant names ss witneawi : James I A'. MotlH. lvlwsrd N. Tobin. Itobert II, Sun. In, Charley i'rotJ, all ol Prinnvillo, Oregon. 1212 C. W. MooIlK, Hegiater. Notict to Creditor!. Notlre la herebv given by tlie under- signed, the administrator of the estate of htowoll Crsm, deceased, t all cred itors of and all persona having claims against tlie said deceased to prone nt tho aame with the propir voucher! to the undersigned at the ollice ol M. It. Elliott in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. IIkniiv S. Cham, Administrator of the Kstute of Ktowull ( ram, deceived. Hated Dee. 12, 11U2. Of i'-V NEST NO. lo88 vJ vJ Subordinate Order of Owla, meet the rewind and fourth Thiii-mliiyfl in each month at Belknap hall. All migratory ow'scordi allv welcome. T. E. J. Huffy, 1' resilient. Willard 11. Winn, Secretary. l-4tf Popular Mechanics Magazine " WRITTEN SO VOU CAN UNDSSSTAND IT" A GREAT Continued Story of th World' Progress which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. 250 PAGES EACH MONTH S00 PICTURES 200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST The "Shop Nolo" Department (21) pns) Kivea eiisy ways lo do tliinKH how to make uaetul articles lor home and shop, repairs, eta. "Amateur Mechnnlrt" (10 pnses) tells how to muke MisRlnn furniture, wireless out tits, boats engines, magic, and all the things a boy lovo. f 1.S0 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS Ask your newsdealer, or warn roa race sampl copy Tonav POPULAR MECHANICS CO. SIS W. 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