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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1937)
. ; The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jane 9, 1937 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Stamp Book Offered- A book let recently published by the cot eminent, containing fall sized pie tares and descriptions of all United States postage stamps is sued from 1847 to 193 S Is avail able to philatelists and other per sons at a nominal charge. Post master H. R. Crawford has been Informed. The books cost 25 cents in paper or 75 cents cloth bound, and checks or money orders .should be mailed to Superinten dent of Documents.' U. S. Govern ment Printing Office. Washing ton. D. C. Postage stamps will not be taken In payment. AH wool grey blankets 1 2. 9 5. 2 lb. wool batts $1.40. individual f ring ed robe $1.96. Thos Kay Woolen Mill Co. Retail Dept. 260 So. So. 12th St. . Bandstand Stay a Moving of the bandstand in Wlllsoa park Is not contemplated for this summer and concerts will be given there as in the past. Ultimate disposal of the stand, which must.be mov ed because of Its proximity to the new state capltol, has not been decided. Removal at present is not feasible because the structure houses transformers and other electrical equipment connected with the state capltol operations.. Book HomecomingToday . is "homecoming day" at the Salem public library and arrangements have been made to bring books inl ooxes to me winter street en trance, they may be returned to the mail slot, or at the desk. To day only, all delinquent books may be returned without paying the fee, and there will be no ques tions. v New shipment of large size sheers and prints specially priced. Mi lady's Shop. West Snloni flub to Meet -West Salem Townsend club meets Thursday night at 8 o'clock. There will be a short business session. followed by election of a delegate -to the first congressional district meeting to be held at Roseburg on June 20. All members are urg ed to be present. Going to liurbank Gerald Reed, who for the last year and one-half has been employed at the Oregon State hospital, has accept ed a position with the Lockheed Aircraft company at Burbank, Calif., and left for there the first - of the week. Lutx florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592. Decorates Floats William De Pew, who is connected with Breit haupt's florist shop, has left for Portland where he will assist Tommy Luke in making a num ber of the Rose Festival floats. He also helped Luke last year In preparing several of the floats which were winners.' Club No. 4 to Meet At Its Thursday night meeting in the Highland school at 8 o'clock, Townsend Club No. 4 will hear messages from speakers, and will later enjoy a musical program. The meeting is open to the public. Obituaries Re id Robert Reld, late resident oi route 6, at a local hospital. Juc-e 5. Announcements later from the Clough-Barrick company n charge. Taylor James Taylor, age 70 years, at a local hospital, June 6. Late rest dent of Pedee. Ore. Survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mollie Marks of Summit. Ore., and Mrs. Lillle Johnson, Philomath. Ore. Grave side services will be held at Pedee cemetery, Thursday. June 10. at 11 a. m. under direction Clough- Barrick company. Windecker Mrs. Ann Windecker. in this city June 7. at the age of 73 years. Late resident of Rt. 2. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Nellie McCand- llsh of Salem: son. George Win decker: grandson. Clare McCand lish: rranddauahter. Lola Mae Windecker; one great grandson Robert Clare McCandlish, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. June 9. at 10:30 a.m. from the Clough-BarHck chapel. Rev. Guy Drill will offi ciate and ritualistic services will be in charge of the Royal Neigh bors of America. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. Hoyser Emily Hoyser. Rt. 3. at a local loapltal June at the age of 82 years. Survived by husband, George M. Hoyser; daughter, Mrs. Lillian Stowell of Spokane; son. Milton F. Hoyser of Salem; grand children, Robert Clark and Eliza beth Emily Hoyser; sisters, Mrs Henry H. Savage of Salem, Mrs. Richard Warner of Albany, Mrs. Charles Wisner of James port, N. Y., Mrs. Etta Schlelder of Car thage, N. Y.; brothers, Ephriem. George and Gus Zahn of Carthage. N. Y. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 9, at 1:30 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment Cltyvlew ceme tery. Dr. Grover Blrtchet will of ficiate. Keys James Wilson Keys, June S. at the age of 63 years. Late resi dent of R.F.D. 1, Turner. Sur vived by widow. Sarah E. Keys; two -sisters, Mrs. Silas Stoekdale of Baltimore and Mrs. Delia Col ton of Trenton, N. J. Funeral eer vlces will be held Thursday. June 10, at 1:30 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick ehapeL Interment Cltyvlew cemetery. Rev. H- C Stover will officiate. - Kaufman ' A -In this city June 8, Harden Edwin Kaufman. 193 East Miller street, aged 49 years. Brother of Riley Kaufman of Newberg, How ard Kaufman of California, Mr. Ella Denham of Dayton, Mrs. E. W. Pratt of Grants Pass, Mrs. Bessie Arnold of Washington. Graveside services will be held In the I.O.O.F. cemetery Wednesday, June 9, at 3 p. m- under direc tion of the W. T. Rigdon com-panv- "" Licensed to Wed Vancouver, Wash., marriage licenses h are been granted to Roland L. Hardy, Jr., and Ruth Marlon Nelson, both of Salem; Roy D. Homer, Cor vallls, route 2, and Gloria J. Per kins, Salem; George A. Starner, Sheridan,! and Gladys M. Tarner, Eugene; Harold H. Hessig and Ruth F. Harris, Corvallls; Shel don Leroy McGee and W 1 1 m a Merle Rediter, both of Albany; Oscar M.jOwenberg. Albany, and Louis P. Wilcox, Yachats; Mur ray Y. Arnett and Mrs. Mary E. Tupper, both of Independence, and to Vern L. McMaugh. Canby. route 2, and Eva A. Whiple. Canby. Tourists Numerous Non resident automobile registrations in Oregon for May aggregated 11.159 as compared to 8834 dur ing the same month' a year ago. Secretary of State Snell reported Tuesday. J Non-resident registra tions for the first five mouth of this year totalled 30.186. These figures show a substantial gain for) each month this yeai when compared with the same period in 1936. I Building Permits Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dory were issued a building permit yesterday for the erection of a 1H story dwelling and garage at 1665 Market to cost 33500. Other permits: Chal mer H. Brown, to alter a two story dwelling at 991 South Lib erty, 3100; Mrs. Harry Talbot, to alter a 1 V4 story dwelling at 980 Parrish, $125; Henry Kayser. to alter a one story dwelling at 2410 North 4th, 345. Landis to Remain Recent re ports that E. A. Landis, admin istrator of -the Btate motor trans portation law. was soon to re tire from the public utility de partment, were denied emphati cally by; Utility Commissioner N. G. Wallace Tuesday. Wallace said he never at any time had considered replacing Land's with another j administrator. Landis said he had no knowledge of how the reports originated. ! s Clearance sale extreme reduc tion on coats, suits, dresses, hats. Milady's Shop. I i " Back in Jail Patrick John Malone, septuagenarian who at tempted to find a drink at the police station Immediately after receiving; a suspended sentence for being drunk, was back in the city bastille yesterday, this time on a vagrancy charge. Malone was told to leave town in police court Monfay but was picked up by city police early this morning. I!: Tear Down Tower Workmen yesterday: began tearing down the old tower atop the Odd Fellows building I at Court and High streets. The tower, long a land mark denoting the location of Salem's old "opera house," is be ing removed to make the building conform to more modern lines. Loveall'g Beauty Shop announces the opening of its strictly modern new shop at 457 State street. Retire, Contracting Firm Cer tificate of retirement from busi ness as the Odom Construction company was filed at the county clerk's office yesterday by Foster L. Odom.lAsel C. Eoff and Keith Brovn. The certificate- states the business has been dissolved and Its affairs settled. - Ready j for Waders Frank Kluck. city park superintendent, announced yesterday that the childrens" wading pool In Marion park will be opened next Satur day for the season. No attendant is furnished by the park board and parents must look after their own children. Special Closeout Sale on men's spring suits 2 special groups at $14.95 and 318.95. Thos. Kay en Mill Co. Retail Dept. 260 So. 12th St. K 1 Wallace to Speak N. G. Wal lace, former state senator and present state public utilities com missioner; will apeak at the Sa lem Lions club luncheon at the Quelle Thursday noon. He has not announced his subject. Beer Permit Okehed The county court has approved issu ance of a beer license- to Marshall B. Snyder for the "Hello World" service station, Wood burn route two. J The courses at the Capital Bus iness college contain many prac tical subjects for summer study. A- class in beginning shorthand and typing will be started next Monday, j Has Chance The eyesight of Bruce Alexander of the Sllverton Hills district, who was Injured In an automobile accident near Drake's corners Sunday, may not be Impaired. Arrested State police Monday night arrested Clarence Wallace Williams on a charge of driving while Intoxicated after his car had allegedly collided with a truck on the Turner road. Move Out Principal Fred D. Wolf of Salem high school yester day moved his headquarters into offices in the new high school building. .Convalesces at Home Mrs. 1. R. Hammer. North Santiam. ha been released from a local hos pital and has returned to her home. j - . Births Wagner To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner, Valsetz. a daughter, Charlene Jane, born May 29 at the Deac-f "a hospitaL CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank . our many friends for -the beautiful floral offerings and kind messages of sympathy during the illness and death of our son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Straw and fsmily. Carpenter Is Given Verdict Wins out in Suit Brought for Main Estate Over Claim of Damages George ; Carpenter, defendant, won a Jury verdict yesterday afternoon in the $10,000 damage suit brought ! against him by Nellie D. Main: as administratrix of the Jasper Lee Main estate. The Jury, of which George W. Knight waa foreman, deliberated for two hours. An action for $24,525 dam ages, tiled by Fred A. Legge against Laban A. Steeves, will go to trial before Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan with a Jury at 9 o'clock this morning. The trial is expected to last at least two days. . ' . I x 1 Legge is seeking the damages on the allegation that Steeves did not care for him properly after he was Injured in a fall. Steeves answered by . asserting Legge failed . to follow his di rections and subsequently dis charged him. Emmons and Em mons of Salem are representing Legge and Custer E. . Ross of Salem and Frank Senn of Port land are serving as Steeves' at torneys, i - -. - Another case, Van Sweringen vs. Jaqulth, wa dropped from the jury trial docket yesterday. The case will be tried later with out a jury. Following the t.egge vs. Steeves matter, the Schlicker vs. State Motors, Inc.. j damage action is scheduled to go to trial.' . P Circuit Court . I J. Henry Helser & Co. vs. J. H. Hazlett, state corporation commissioner; complaint seeking declaratory judgment deciding whether or not plaintiff's busi ness is such as to constitute him a broker under the blue sky law and whether or not his business is required by law to apply to the corporation department for a permit; complaint maintains plaintiff acts as investment coun sel and does not engage in busi ness as broker or dealer. Mark Skinner vs. Dewey Smith et al; order of non-suit. John A. Wenker vs. Ray Lan don, et al; plaintiff 's ' reply deny ing matter in further answers ot defendants. , Arlene Hall vs. J a c k Hall; order of default. Laura B. Bresee vs. John E. and Josephine Fiedler; ; defense demurrer alleging Insufficient facts for action. Olive P. Hyatt vs. Phillip A. Eiker; defense motion to strike all of plaintiff's further reply. Abbie E. Luce vs. Henry R. Curtis; defense answer , alleging plaintiff's drireway encroached on defendants' property and ask ing for $75 damages; stipulation joining Sallle Curtis as party defendant. s r Doris Haskell vs. James V. Haskell; suit for divorce alleging cruet and inhuman treatment; former name. Doris Hart, asked for; couple married March 20, 1935. at Kelso. Wash. j j Probate Court I Andrew E. Hawks, matter of guardianship; citation for bear ing June 15 at 10 a. mj on pro posed appointment of guardian. Marriage Licenses Arthur W. Caisse. 20, truck driver. 625 North 14th street, and Florenz Daugherty, ; 20. stu dent. 1632 Court, both of Sa lem. - . j 5" Albert Lee Varnes, 32, paper maker, route ; one, and Myrna Bonney. 26, stenographer, 1430 Bellevue street, both of Salem. Justice Court I Neal Dow vs.- Salem Collec tors; civil action for $200 dam ages alleged caused by defend ant's attachment of property at Turner service station without cause in 1935; scheduled to go to trial at 10 a. m. today. , Clarence Williams; plea of not guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated; case certified to Sllverton justice court with. Judge Miller B. Hayden disqual ifying himself , as .probable wit grancy charge continued to 1:30 p. m. today .for opening. 1 neas; $250 bail not furnished. El van Hixson; trial on ! va- Auburn Women's Meeting Thursday AUBURN, June 8 The Wom an's club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Hammer on the Auhnrn road tor the last meet ing of the year. Pern Milburn has returned from a trip to Vancouver, B. C. Laurence Banragartner of Oak land. Calif., was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baumgartner. .The Robert Klemplo family spent the weekend at the coast. Polk WPA Group Wants Ferry Job Polk county WPA leaders were directed back to their own county court when they besought the Marion county court yesterday to permit them to bid for construc tion of the new feTnr boat to ba placed on the Independence cross ing of the Willamette river. The Polk court has ehirn nf the project and has already ar ranged to obtain the services of me Marion county bridge crew, which last rear-built new boat for the Wheatland and Buena Vis ta ferry crossings. ; CORNS CURED $50.00 ItTflV A TtTl M mrm mr ill. StM " UWAIIVMMttM4 Drugstore corzri-OFF Coming Events Jane 7-19 Statesman baseball school. O linger Meld. . June 10 Blackberry con trol board meet, chamber of commerce, 2 p. m. June lO Reception and banquet for Harry W. Col mery,' national president of American Legion. June 10-18 Oregon state traps boot at Salem traps. June 11 Cherrian train leaves 8. P. depot 7:80 a. m. for Portland Rose festival parade. Jane 13 Commencement exercises, Willamette' uni versity. June 14 Summer soft ball league opens. - June IS Pomona grange meets at Macleay grange halL Jane 17 Laying of cor nerstone for new state cap Itol, 2 p. m. Jane 21 Annual school election, 434 North- High, 2 to 7 p. aa. : June 23 Marlon county republican dab, Marion ho tel. " , r July ' 8-1 7 State semi pro baseball tournament, Sllverton, Hospital Program Tangle Is Viewed Governor Charles H. Martin declared Monday that when he signed the 1937 legislative bill appropriating $110,000 for the construction of a state tuberculo sis hospital in Multnomah county, nothing was said regarding a fed eral grant. " "It was my opinion that the remaining $80,000 required to co-f- an adequate hospital would be raised through private sources." tiovernor Martin con tinued. Monday's discussion of the hos pital was inspired by a number of letters received by the board from county tuberculosis associa tions asking what action had been taken to obtain federal assist ance, j At the suggestion of State Treasurer Holman the board dej elded to, hold a conference with officials ot the tuberculosis asso ciation to determine what pro gram that organization has in mind. Service Groups : Slapped by Kuhn Pleas of civic organizations' representatives Monday night for city council financial assistance in converting the old municipal auto camp to a public picnic park inspired Mayor V. E. Kuhn to in dict service clubs in general and commend women's organizations for their activity. "If we had more service clubs that would haul brick and" lay brick sidewalks instead of sitting back and finding fault with the administration it would be a mar vel," the mayor declared. "The women have done more than the men. If we have any civic-minded citizens, they can help us do some thing about this." Mayor Kuhn claimed much of the credit for Initiation of the park's development. The reason the improvement has been delay ed, he said, was because the flood problem caused by Shelton and Pringle creeks, which join in the parks, had to be solved first, j ( Council to Clean Up Railroad Yard Modern, conveniences as inde structible as it is possible to make them are" to be provided for Sa lem's transient visitors, the knights of the road who arrive on freight trains. The city council on the urging of Alderman Merrill D. Ohling Monday night ordered the health and sanitation committee to spend any reasonable sum to erect tot le ts for the transient men's use along the Southern Pacific tracks south of the passenger station and to clean up an unsanitary condi tion which has long existed there. tTFe Cover the To SERVICE Free Estimates. IMTHIS :sT Paint & Roofing fl 74 Ferry Ph. 4642 II TP f TyMmBU CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, kin, amd nrlnary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation asthma, arthritis. sugar diabctis and rheumatism. SO years la basf easw Natnronathle physlclaxs. . S93K Coart St. Corner Liberty. Of fice opea Saturdays and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. Mn 6 P. M. to 7. Con sultation Blood pressure and arlne tests are free of charge. VCTln ROOFl k wos 2 T.T.ZAM OsldltChas K.D. State Savings Change Talked Conversion Into Finance Company Is Issue up to Stockholders Reorganisation ot the State Savings and Loan association on a basis which would permit the making of loans on security other than real property is a question which is now -before the associa tion's stockholders, it ' was ex plained Tuesday by Ernest A Mill er, president. In amplifying,' be cause of numerous Inquiries, the Information contained in letters sent out to stockholders In May. It Is Mr. Miller's view that be cause of the numerous govern ment agencies engaging In the loaning of money on new homes, there is not room' In that field for a building and loan association. The government agencies purport to loan up to 80 per cent ot the appraised vslue at an interest rate which a loan association cannot compete and still pay adequate re turns to its stockholders on their Investment. Mr. Miller declared. The issue put up to stockholders is that of exchanging their stock in the savings and loan associa tion for 5 per cent income bonds in the proposed finance company. Operations of this company would, he feels, result not only in the realization of a fair returV on the investment but would mak i It pos sible for the bondholder ; to sell their bonds, if they saw fit, more favorably than they could now sell their stocks. Two-Thirds Required The decision, however, is up to the stockholders and unless two thirds of them indicate approval of the change. It will not take place. If the approval is given, a stockholders' meeting will " be called, with a notice sent to each one explaining the plan in detail; if the plan is ratified at this meeting, the reorganization will proceed along lines to be suggest ed by the state corporation com missioner, James H. Hazlett. Mr. Hazlett has explained that "Those shareholders who desire to , withhold their consent will have preserved to them their pro portionate share of. the assets of the association, the value of which will be determined by the court after an appraisal made by disin terested appraisers." Would Be Paid Ca&h In other words, Mr. Miller ex plained, stockholders not wishing to participate in the new program If it is adopted, would be paid in cash for their stock on the basis of Its present value in view of the appraisal. . ..w ' ?iJSr rir- X ifef :'-r?!?B& Li N V '?z -m4!mmk I rvV V? ) 1 W :':slv: Mm ' SAVES mm scnAFES SAVES CASOUHE SAYES OIL CHAIHS ISAVESMOTOn REPAIHS Bonds in the new corporation would be a first lien upon all the assets of the institution either be fore or after the reorganisation. In connection with the reor ganization, the share of any stock holder who could not be found would be left with the corporation commissioner until the stockhold er was located, but It the owner was not later located. It would escheat to the state. Pointing out that it was not possible to explain the entire plan in the letter recently sent out. Mr. Miller urged that stockholders call at the association's office and discuss the proposal with him. Slate Graduation At T. B. Hospital Friday night, June 11. in the auditorium of the State Tuber culosis hospital, eleven patients who have completed certain pre scribed courses will receive diplo mas. Included among these are six who have finished the eighth grade and five who have completed their last year of high school.' The public Is Invited. ' The high school courses at the hospital have been offered through the cooperation ot the WPA Adult Education program and the Sa lem school system. -The high school ' diplomas issued to the graduating patients are given through the local high school and credits are provided also for ex tension work done under the su pervision of the public schools. Those who will receive eighth grade diplomas are Arlene Clark, James CrandelL Wilton Leach, Delmer Jensen, Mary Yamahlro and Mary Tokota. High school dl plimas will be presented to Helen Griffith, Florence Kneeland, Daisy Rains, George Simmons and Jero KodomaJ ' Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, June 6. The ser mon was delivered by Reverend Swift of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Ferry Christening Will Be Outlined The Yamhill county court is expected to visit the Marion county court here today to dis cuss plans for christening of the new Wheatland ferry boat in hon or of Daniel Matheny, pioneer who many years ago opened that river crossing. A ceremony in cluding talks on early history of the Wheatland section probably will be worked out. County Commissioner Roy S. Melson said yesterday the name Wheatland would still apply to the ferry crossing but the boat would carry the name of Matheny. FIRST, Triton motor oil saves on carbon scrapes and other upkeep expense caused bf carbon. It actually eitmms awl cm horn mt yom Wrrrr...foraa ao little new.cssfeon that old carboa deposits bum, peel off, and blow out the exhaust. Thus it -stops csrboa knocks, gives smoother, snore . efficient operation. SI COND, Triton saves oa gasoline be. cause it allows twwrect, advanced setting f psrk-wkhout carbon "piag." You get maximum power and efficiencf from feu sootor extra nuleage from every tankful of gasoline. THIRD, Triton saves on nil because it bss extreme resistance to "breaking down" under operating conditions. It is a safe, full-bodied lubricant long after 100 Glover Suspended For 3-Year Period State Bar's ;. Findings Are ' Confirmed, in Opinion by Supreme Court Ronald C. Glover, Salem at torney, was suspended from prac ticing law In Oregon for a period of three years In an opinion by the state supreme court handed down Tuesday, y ' The opinion, confirming the recommendation of the board of governors of the Oregon state bar was written by -Justice John L. Rand. Three members of the court. Justices Kelly, Campbell and Belt, did not participate in the proceeding. . Glover was charged with un professional conduct and giring, false testimony In a hearing be fore the Marion county court tn a will contest involving the estate of Clark Bundy. Glover was said to : have - acted both as attorney for the proponent of the will and as a witness to establish the will. Charges Sustained . "After a careful examination and study o( the records and files before us . and of the evi dence offered In the disbarment proceedings, we are constrained to find the charges made against Glover and the findings made by the Oregon state bar . have been fully sustained." the opinion read. "We find no grounds upon which this court would be aulhoi lzed, in face of the record, to set aside the findings of the Oregon state bar or refuse to follow its recommendations." . In another opinion the court af firmed Judge George R. Bagley of Multnomah county tn a suit brought by Hugh Montgomery to recover attorneys fees of $25,000 from the Anglo-California Trust company- and the Robert Dollir company. The lower court held for the defendants. Two Judges Reversed Other opinions Included: Verlie Louise Knapp vs. Stand ard Oil Company of California, appellant. Appeal from Umatilla county. Suit to recover damages for personal injuries. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge Calvin L. Sweek affirmed. Grace C. Patterson and J. C. Patterson vs. Horsefly irrigation district, a quasi public corpora tion. Irl Davis. Henry Schnior. appellants. Appeal from Klam ath county. Suit to recover dam ages for loss ot crops. Opinion by Justice Bailey. Judge Arthur H. Hay reversed and case remsnded. . Dr. Mabel Aiken vs. Security Savings and Trust company, et aL defendants, and - Harrie A. Jan- It Is 100 Pure paraffin-basc. Gives you better lubrication ftUif froedom from carbon, knocks! UNION OIL COMPANY PODGE pnni?i?DDD-DnoG sen, receiver of Municipal Reserve and Bond company, appellants. Appeal from Multnomah county, suit Involving Insurance policy. Oplaion by Justice Belt. Judge James "W. Crawford affirmed. Teacher Selected For Talbot School TALBOT, June 8 At a recent school hoard meetlnr. Mrs. Kellia Wlederkehr was hired to teach the Talbot school next year with a salsry of $85 per month. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hardlna and children Marian and Ralph of Portland are guests of the E. J. Freeman family this week. They enjoyed a fishing trip Monday on Thomas creek and made a good catch. Mrs. Frank. Kieper has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Vir ginia Barnes, and a niece. Mrs. Henry Nell, of San Francisco. The women plan to spend the summer here. . mrm. nazei siuvn, Airs. &. r . Doty and Shirley McCormlck ot Portland will be guests this-week at Mrs. Edna Reeves home. tir, 41 3 4tf. fi il wjsm I COMFORT BaUy mmm WbW- it most oils are worn out. 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