Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, December 13, 1839, Image 7
xmwu I "gggg
-. Ifdw Nuitherw ml RastemStates tobntn
the practice of carrying off our slavoa, the
Union meet otcount be eery mm diaaohr.
- cd, their reaaels be excluded from our port**
# and, if n*oo*aary, their citizen* exoluded
from our territory. Thi* will put en end
to the theft.
The steemcr, Wilmington, lately "burst
her boiler on the Miwisaippi, killing 0 or 7
ofthpbanda. '
A Bank called the MRucker*vill* Banking
Company" ha* gone into operation under
the free banking law of Goorgia.
Now that the term of ten year* during
' which what was called the eonipromise act
in regard to the "Tariff" waa to eootinne,
m drawing 10 a ciaee, uio que*lion or rent,
iag the old miscalled "Americas System'*
begins to be seriously agitated again at
the north. An idle story was set afloat for
eflbct that Mr. Calhoun andflvD. Hamilton of
' this state bad changed their opinion* on this
subject, and would now give their support to
a high protecting tariff! Mr. Calhoun, being
called upon by the Richmond Enquirer to aay
whether thia is so or not, has addressed s let*
ter to the editor of that paper in which be
says the rumor has not a shadow of foundation
as regards himself, and that he has no
doubt it is equally unfounded in the case of
Gen. Hamilton.
Th6 following remark* wero written for
last week's paper, but excluded for want of
mom.
Mr. Fooler, U. S. Senator from Tennessee,
has addressed a letter to the Legislature of
that state, resigning his office, on account of
instructions from ttie Legislate, o to vote for
the "Independent Treasury" bid, and sive a
general eupport to the measures of (he present
federul administration ; and it was expected
Judge Wliite would also resign for the same
- reason. It seems to as they could hardly in
any way more palpably violate both the letter
and the spirit of the constitution, which provides
expressly that senators shall hold their
offices for six years. If the framers of the
constitution had intended to give a state legislature
the right to change the senators at
pleasure, or to control their freedom of action,
they would havo so provided in the constitution
itself. So far from this, however, although
tbo members of Congress chosen by the sUie
Legislatures under the Articles of Confederation
superceded by the constitution, were
liable to be recalled by the Legislature which
elected thora at its pleasure, yet the framers
of the constitution evidently intending to give
up this feature in tho nationo) government.
inserted an express provision, that the members
of Congress to be from that time chosen
by ll? i state Legislatures, and to whom they
gave the title Senators, should hold their effi*
ces for the term of six years. The very object
of this provision was to guard tho senate
against the frequent inula-ions to which the
late legislature?, and other bodios filled by
frequent elections are always liable, lis who
voluntarily and deliberately contributes to
change this feature of the constitution does
as great and evident violence to that instrument
as he could do in attempting to extend
the term of senatorial service beyond six years.
* This is so pLin that any man who has mt?U?gence
eno ugh to have ever induced any state
legislature to elect him to the U. S.' scm|t
must see it. And yet how many men, of whom
bettor tilings might be exprctod act the demagogue
and sacrifice both conscience and principle
on the altar of popularity.
But it is said tbu will of tho people ought
always to govern in a popular govern ment.?
Tho rule is correct, but not the application of
it. Tho will of tho people, deliberately and
solemnly expressed in their constitution, which
they liave covenanted wfth each other shall be
tho supreme law of the land, is that the term
of senatorial service shall be si* years, and
that independent of any fluctuations of opinion,
during that term in the state which tho senator
represents. The people themselves, assembled
in seperatc state convent.ons, which
are the oivy bodies that directly represent
their sovereignly, have solemnly declared that
this in to bo conodered their wi.l, in preference
to tim declaration of any cabal, or party which
by irar.agomrnt or otherwmo may obtain the
ascendency, perhaps a vory brief ascendency,
in nny state.
Since the abova was written \vc sco that
Judge White has gone on to Washington and
taken his seat in tho senate. We hopo the
event will prove that he is more of a pat.
not than demagogue.
GSM. M'DUI FIE's CROP.
We arc informed, (says tho Edgef.eid
Adxrriizar) by n gnnt'cmau in whom par"
feet confidence can bo placed, that tho Cot
ton rrop of General M'Dnffic, ttiis year,
will nvcrago 8 bales to the hand. His
Corn crop its nlso abundant. Much hat
hern s'-id. and very justly* of the fertility
of tho lands in tho South Wont. But we
ask* can many planters in that region, equal
w (Jan. McDuflVe T ll;? p! nutation is in Ab^
hcv'llu District.?South Carolinian.
Mom is proof hy eiperiinont that our
agriculture in South Cirolinn is susceptible
^*r * P. .i * t.-i -i-- t. _ j
1 111<|>i u? niiK iiu ij'^ n nun's 10 inc nana
i< do'thlc tli'? nver.ign product on what are
const Jtc 1 well m il ig ?J plantation*. Ain^
\\ by cannot others do us G< a, McDuffic ??
Ttvy do not think ?? closely, nor read us
much, nor reason as well. Oon. M'Duffic's
profittarn much more ih an double thoso of a
man who muko only four bale* to the band.
TI.3 expenses of thu l ittor are equnl to Gen.
M'Duflle'r. Tho proceeds of tha afCond
f en bnlcr* nrc so much clear profit over and
nrj^vo di proceed* of ihc ftrat fotir- Yhi*
St . .. =
fact ought to Inimtato person* engaged in
Agriculture to take end reed ugriculturel
papers, end to buy and reed agricultural
book*. No money bid out in any otlter
w?y would yield an large a profit.
We place the following article under tke
editorial bead, where it will be aeea and we
treat read. The fact* are worth attention?
And let it be remembered that to the Southern
States the quantity of leaves yielded by the
molticaelie is at leaat double what it yields ia
Connecticut. Let it alee be remembered thai
here, at least lire crops of silk may be raised ia.
a season.
SILK GROWING IN 1A80.
Experiment of Mr. Aaron Clmpp of Hartford.
Conn.
The great Importance of the silk culture
to our country, and tbe eagerness efthe
public to obtain information respecting it,
renders it the duty oferery o ie engaged in
producing a silk crop, to impart all the information
he is capable of giriog. that the pub.
lie may* havo correct dath on which to
bate their confidence ie engage in. and
to go forward in this great national enterprise.
And when we take into consideration
that twenty-three millions of dolInrs
is aonually paid out from this to foreign
conntries for the article of silk goods
o! every description; and whdn we know that
wc might find a foreign markets (or doub
Ie the amount of silk in -h* rum f ??
could produce ii, wo should naturally" sup(tone
that every citizen, true to hi* counry,
and also who has a desire to by up some
property for himself, (which is the character
of Americans.) would not only impart, but
seek all the iuformution necessary to fur*
ward and influence others to engage m this
enterprise.
With these views, and in complinnre with
tin* rarnes' solicitation of my fellow citizens,
I give publicly the result of my experience
during the pant summer
I planted, tho second woek in Mny.e lo<
of inorus mullicnulis mulberry trees on one
acre and a quarter of good land, being rich
loamy aoil, by laying down the roota and
tn>es without being cut, burying tlwm about
two inches deep. This I consider the best
mode for planting multicaun* trees. Tie*
rows were three feet apart. I did not put
tiny manure on the land being rather wet
and also it being a wet season, only about
half ns many trees as I had expected were
produced ; those tr?*e? that did come up
grew and did very well.
I then ft ted up an old building which had
be?i used for u aturolioufrt, by putting up
ladders or shelves, the boards being nhout
18 luetics apart one above another. The
house wus 18 feel wide by 25 feet in length,
dii'l two stories high.
Tim second week in June 1 had a small
crop of silk-worms hatch, of the six weeks'
kind, which consumed from my >ree* 1500
lbs. o( leaves ; ondthe first and iluid weeks
in Augtifi I had a largo number of the main*
inotli wlitte hutch ond hud nattering success
with ihem.
The silk worms required attendance about
seven weeks ; the first three weeks I employed
two persons, one to pick leatcs and
tiic oilier to Iced thn worms ; the fourth and
lift a weeks 1 employed four persons, two
to pick the leaves and two f?? J the wsrms ;
tlie sixth week two person ware sufficient,
and the seventh week it required only one
Iwirson. " i.
I raised fifty fcoshcls of excellent co.
obmis, and what I reeled produced one
pound of silk In the bushel, which is pronounced
by good judge* to (mi bolter than the
imported, and equally as good silk as any
made from any other species of mulberry
tree in our country. There was a larger
quantity of foliage remaining on the lot than
we hail picked, and allowing that 100 lbs.
ol'siikcan be made from 11-4 acre otground,
and ut 90 a potin I, which is now the price
of it. would amount to 96'JO. Now there
is no othor species of mulberry iree that
vvdl produce lie quantity of foliage from the
s-miio piece of ground, and there ia no crop
?r ,1... ?..n i--_ L ? -
ui mij iimiijj nidi wn jnu nitt iuc'i n proir,
and hi so short n spncn of (into- liven a
whole farm of 2tl0 acre* of land will not
produce more iIihii $80 d annually, of ordi.
nary crops.
Allowing dial fi'iy pounds can bo obtained
from one acre and a quarter of land, nn?l
in so short n ?pace of limn, it will be seen
that the silk business can and will he made
very profitable. 1 ulso weighed the leaves,
and (mind that eighty pounds of muWicautis
leaves will produce a pound of reeled silk.*
S Tii? following will fully prove that the
statement which I have given is not extravagant.
Capt. James Marsh* nf Hartford, raised
this s -ason ona and a half bushel of cocoons
from two square rods of ground, equal to
107 J bushels to tho ucre, and ut $5 the
bushel would amount to 9537 50.
S. B. Goodwin, of WuthersfMd, gather
d this seu*on^578 pounds of miihicauliH
leaves from one.fourtti of an nc re of ground.
equal to 14,300 pound* of leave* to an acre ;
and allowing thai eighty pound? of louvua
will make one pound nf ailk.it woulJ pro.
duco 178 pound* mid 12 ounces, nod at $0
a pound would omounlfo $1089.
Dr. Holt, of Ola- .# bjry, obtained 70
pounu? ui Uuliicuuii* leave* ui one time,
picking from the rod of ground, equal to 11,.
200 pound* to the acre.
Mr. Church of Beihlnm, from five years'
experience <o making silk from different
itncrie* of mulberry, is fully sn isfied that
the multicuul s will make equally pood,
if not superior, to any other kind. Mr.
C. further state* he has repeatedly ub'ninod
one pound of i ooled silk from 3 J lh*. ot*
cocoons, uithough it cannot generally bo
ex pec'00. , ^
Now, with a convenient cocooncyy and
addi ionul lu.-lp of two individual* for two
weeks, 1 could raise crop Of one million
of silk worms with the same ease and in tho
same length of time opacified above.* Tho
build.ng which I occupied was very inconvenient,
and also we ww* very coruAtl not
1.000,000 of worms wilt make 333 ib. of
silk, which at $6 worth $1988:
9
'/MM
and wm of (bo lewti jww ltt oriw
in length, Now wheo tW* >te euAciooi
supply of muli?caoli? trace m tho country, m
I bat i hart would bo BO eelo far them, oN
ahould gttber ifae fob ago fay Mrippmg ofl
the brancbaa ami tbe laavea together, afadfai
(hie way might gather the fab ago foor tit
fore timet aa feat.
Several individual ia thia aieioity have
made tilk thia aeaaon from tho roorut eutlth
caulia, with good au**cH*a, and the ?p<vimens
of ail* that have recently bean nlub
ted at tha American Inatitutegivea undoobt
?d evidence that thia epecioa of mulberry
treat makea equally at good ailk aa a?g
other kind. The roorut mu*ticauli? poaceM
very decid*xJ advaamgaa over all otbor
kindt of mulberry. . ^
Our Bail Ruad.?It will be aecn by the
falkivint atat'-ment, derived from he lain
report of Mitchrll Kino, 8*q. Provident
pro. tem. ofthc R.n! R.?nd Compmy. thai
an expene**sC upwardaof atfaiWiop of dob
Ura hao alrendy b?*ea incurred U? the .Com
miction of tho Columbia Branch 3*fa*d
turely no one will entertain tho idea of fab?nilnnina
lhaf hrnnrk ~r .L.
?^ . ? ->?vi?| in 'iro
whole eipcndiiurc ilrmxij made and incurred,
when lea* than 9600.000 (the wbdk os.
timates roat beog ?1,600,000) ia netdesary
for iIn completion.
* The order for iron rails from England,
hy the direction of Gen. iiakiltom, tvfor?
the last mating at Asherill*, t? our agents
ia England, was reduced from 3000 to 1600
tons?the quantity required. to lay the road
from BrsnchviNe la Onmgeburgh. A pan
of this iron has, within a few days, anrnred
|r. Cn'irles'on, and front the last adricei,'ht
rest ??f it must be now on its way. The
chairs and spikes for the rails* which are
estimati'd for this portion of the read to cos*
about 213.500, nr?* yet to be prnv?d"d. The
work done amounts to 602.449 43 cents,
nud by nn approximmate calculation, what
remains to bn done, and is in progress un.
de r our com racta, wffl a wwnrn. ?>wr?o> eo
cens. making toze< tier ?860.01 2d csois.be.
ing sImhi' ?30.000 hiss thso the estimate of
th<? Chief Engineer; and this nmount includes
grubbing, clearing and transportation.
The 1600 tons of iron rails for the ferst 18
miles of the road from Branchnlle, including
freight, insurance and other charges,
will cost about ?130.000. so that (be Com'
pany hare already incurred ao expense of
up tarda of ?1,000*000, besides some incidental
charges, not in this com >utation,
which will remain compsratirely unproduc.
tire, until tho whole track to Colombia be
completed."
VVh g ithor from the report the folio wi p
hems: No new contracts have been made
Sever j! existing onsa have bean eoaaplf/
and negotiations opened for tbew asbtlnmau
on terms accommodating to the Compawj
o proportion ol cash on three contracts
would probably secure an extension of credi
for the large balance that would remain.
Ibid.
president op sall, boad company.
Mr. Vabdy McBsk was elected, onSa?.
unlay hist President of Hie Louisville, Cin.
cinns i aneCtiursMon Rail Road Company,
tn place of Gen. Hatnk, deceased.
- ? Carolinian.
#ft
is said (list Goorge M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania,-lute
Minister to Russia* is in
j u. il j - wvmo -
i.iluuiu .nr. urrunuy to mr umcflol At torney
General. It i? alto uid that Mr. C.
C. Cambrclenjj, will soon bs uorsioatcd u
Mmiater to Russia.
We learn th t an extensive fold mine
hm been discovered in Randolph county,
Alabama 8 ate. In a single day gold tc
the amount of $4000 had been obtained.
One lump was found worth over $320. It
is auppottrd to be the richest la North Am.
erica. At the present crisis, when the pre.
ciouv metals are an scarce, suoh discovert,
ea are made very opportunely.
N. O Bulletin.
citEBAtr rwtCM iuwaaxr.
Faiday. Decern'?r IS.
asticus*. 1 rsa |f C, | $ C.
Boofn markot, lb 0 5 a 0 T
Bacon from wagons, lb lis 12
I Ml.II * '
JJ Itwii, ID 14 4 U
Buttor . lb 15 a 25
Bcoawax lb ?0 4 - g)
!!*?*?? yr4 18 a 25
B.tU Rup? lb 18 % 12j
Codes Ik ISA a 15
Cottok, lb ? a 8|
Corn Hush 631 a t
Flour, Country, scarce brl 4 75 a !
Feathers fin wagons lb 40 a 45
rouiier. lOOlba 871 a 1
Glass, window 8* 10, 5'tfl 3 25 a S 871
?, 10*13, 50ft 3 50 a 8 75
ijijok, yroe? .lb 5*
-?ib to a
ron lOOlba 5 50 a, 6 50
iudi8? lb 75 ? 2 54
Unto cask 4 a 4 50
. , in 124 a IS
liouther, aota lb 23 a 95
l<oai(, bnr ib 10 a
logwood lb 10 a 15
Molasses f?l 45 a 50
~ ;N O- . f*l *0 a Otj
Nails, cut, assorted lb 71 a 9
?-wrought Ik 16 a 18
C*u bush 50 a
1 (lit, ei?rrt*?* g-g 4
?, gal 1 25 a
haaood gal t 10 a 1 85
Paints, white lead keg 8 95 a 4 59
" ' ?% bruwn |b 8 a 19
Pork lOOlba 5 50 a a
Kic? 100th? 3 i |
bag 3 50 a??s
* )& t?< - t*
?wr ih io ; iii
Mck 3 85 * 3 5t
?, ka?h 1 ? f , 1 4(
Meol, Anwriem lb 10 ??
r-?? Kualiah lb 14 if
?lb It a V W
1 allow III a 18 j
Taa ,inip*rial lb 1 a 1 31,
?hjrw? Ik I a ! 8ft
?obirjy. wannfuBiwr^ fti HI * ft
IUWIIHIWWHOSSIu^
H may at any tUa* ba bat h/ tb* *U(l* h*Ul? o
?W*av*fc* W8u,*t
|
WW 4 . 4 ?
' m. *Z'??S 11 Start
' rw^Ts!tL/w?J 1 %
I Cora, baafa 44 ? 70
jEELTcjbT ill *5" as
? >v 4
OtEjfpenn, winter atr'd .fi) 1 10 ?115
Sdmmw Mnntd, gal. Matt
fJ M a M f I
Taanen, Ml It 15 . t'? - ??"
Pork. M aaa, Ml *> 00 a 01 00
Prime, Ml 18 00a If M
Moms Oaatea. bM a
Rice. I a (briar la fa id, 100 tba IMiOII
Pair to prima. 0 Oil a 0 00
Choka. a
Sofar. Maaeoralo.* * a 10
Porto Rkp, aod St. Crete, lb lie 10f<
llavanoa white, lb lid a 194 *
do km lb ?| a 9
Err,?.*-7*
fiuj'Lir. aoana,aack 4 buah 1 624 175
Fine, sack 4 Ml a
Notice.
nX paoaant of the bain ef the late N?
J# Sudan, will ha oaMat Darlioftea C.
- wondar the flih Ikteaary nast Jl the R
Rotate, oeafiaueg k A
, liaftoa villwu. m 4a
Peraona wiehiag li forahaaa wrU 4a well
attend. T?rm at eaR.- *1 ' " ' '
JA8. 8. McCALL, Ado*
10th Deoaaibar, 1309.
" ^ - ; ' M _ tie
Notice.
ALLpareowa bawiag alahaa tfaial Iha M
iVmmUk MoCaaMM I...VtlMeof I
I theartioated, aa" or'^aTofaUthTftflh da* efiaow
next, aa that la the lima appelated to a apart
' the property iiaaag the Iatira.aa4 to aoltte
alaiaia aa far aa rra amy ha able.
M. MoCAOKlLY* Afaat tk
AUDUL McCASKlLL XLxi
Paaimhar 14th, Ib09.
i v ? ?
S
. fMlHB wfcwfiUr taltoo trwt yliw in
JL Mninf thanks to Ma nnamwiifc
* p?4 jmmi for tbm Utoral |niw?p iirtiMi<
U?i mmJ tubraoM ikk mortoiltf ml
forouac tbtn that It Intends wniu mm
Black Smith bnsinoaa in all it* hruchtt at
au4 IWnarly oOonpiad by Daniel MeDafii
He willahoa horaaa at $1.00 aH mat; al
' pointed with atoal $lik Pbaa may ha I
' randy atochcd far tha ?mU. There will ha
teched to the Black Smith Shapa Wood Shot
the hooer opposite Moore's Hotel, where alike
of wood work will bo dona at tha shorten:* i
ANDREW MILLER
December I9ib, 1839.
P. S. He wiahee all tboee indebted to-trim
" work dona, to eaB and aattle by thy Ant afJ
oary,
> & mt
Sale Real of Estate.
' Ml Y order ml the Court of Equity hr Cbai
1 JLP District in tha aaaa mt Themes Htu
1 and wifb re 8atonal MoDaaiet will ha aald
Baanetteville, Marlberengh Biatrial an tha I
I monday in Jannary next Jwitkia tha uanal hot
the real Estate of John Standard Mc Daniel c
Uiaiog three hundred uf Afty ate acres, m
' or Use. hie# an Crodfcod Creak en-aaid Diets
- and beaadad by aald urtot. by thelanda of J. I
id, Joha Taylor and Httka* land. + '
Tna eori?taana nf the Sale yen a* Mae
The pureheao money to be paid eh the Bret tta
Jeanary A. D. 1841, with interest frsss th= ;
of eal?, except w much ae ? neeeaaary to daf
the axpsnsre of Urn aala, which la to he paid
I o?eh. Band and personal eeeerity and a em
' ; r o i. 1. 1--.,
I noceeaary coonyutri. ^
I GEO. W. 0AKCAN,
Conuniwfoaor in Canity
Dooembor lib, IW5^ ,
1 Public Sale.
BT per minion of Tdmer Bryan Eeq. Oi
but ofObmwiiM District there wiU
mN al Dm lain mUmm of George King 4mm
edoatlnftiofJaMatv Mat ?H (V* mtm
property of eetu deoeaaedr uminiaa of 27
| froee, eljhl head of HoreM.Cattle, Hoga.Cc
Fodder. HovaehoM and Kitchen ftrnahue, PI
lotion Took, he.
Tor mo?All ww ncdkr flee flatter* eeah/
enmeaheve flee dollars. a note and food aw
IT. with UUoroat ftosa flaia on a credit natal
firat of Jannaiy 1841.
GILLAM KING, Adau
?ih December, 1899.
6 5t
. . . ? iTi*
w Strayed.
' A Sorrel bono of ordfoary rise Sot rat
-tnL low, one eye e'ifffcUy iejerafl, and he*
on when he eecaped from Gardner* Bleff a r
?IV? wfch y * **?5C
the rieor below *Gbeearr, any h^nmtiw '
peotinc hhn will bo thankfully reoeirod, or I
trouble or eapanae iaeanod in Uhhty m i
ta*,.d1Sfi.*!jC4
BennaUarille, 8. C. Dee. Ifltk, 188*.
. Li i
5 Sheriff's Sale.
) Y order of the Oeert of (Vdiaary will
Jl9 eold at Cheewjktd Ce?lt Hone* on
ftrat mondfey in J lanary east alike Inl ft
f Kanol.l MoftMHAkl <jf
\ traota of kn4, mt? a* t^MatmtOrMk* ?*au?i
I W4 aoraa. eo* albar trae antfca ?atm?f ft
Cf?*k ttS MM tNNork**,
Caaiulaaa* ^wnlifaaak aa wiil m
' nHMn.rfWa VtkMtkii m^iMiUw
p K^QQVMY^
6
jvfi|^B~2lx2^3S!ffl)?^95^MRSE|H|^9
<$ iP?'?^^iBi855BSii5@8Si^Bn*?5i
tj^kiM JJmIT
r- N?w Mitttc* ft?W?
W AU,??1.
km D. CeyKf,<*eweir Dr. t>v? Ym
Um ?yf>
n? iHL"*^.17 ^ nih,ni 1 ^-iLBO
Cberaw Not. 14. IB49. ^
for A LL pot?^lS>i ?fAa
*- irm *ur? pfcufci
arsraster ?Ufca* mM mU sSuSTirt
? p?i n? >lmmia? nlViniirfcH a* ttoki
dj recta.
J. w. BURNT
w t R. L.B0RW,
P* Exocutof*
t? V?v. IStk IS39. ^
Moras Multlcavfis.
TO I mnmrm? ? ? i m __a L
Del
,, . auc tadaiTvsitror?? ?,tk^anrnw
, of ed Doe totoaanMMD<f?riMyaut?fMMIlN
{-_ ?w? fc??L U? *La HjA-i >??*-? T^jTS ?
my mming lb the f*e?t dhlniin eHiiSed Id pint
l Ml Mgu well M to Mtubfc ?a ??4 feed cefci
ft- ration. Owing to the pi ml otofoiu ?
tbn Bey. and fcbe cowqewt lafrieme fameffef
*Z2 is? elr??7.
"7 tr.rs bs _T7~.
ag^iST*?.> ' * i.t dC
Si ? mS^?
Carpenter's Tools.
s TEgS^tosaS^
Tnoeg which ore. Doable nert Sm|W, CutSte
I1 Iron, Jock. Bmeothief, Foe*, end Jei*V
uf'" PitoM, AeCregele, 8wD, 0<b.'?, SSeReWten
the Rounde, Nrninge, tire flier OlfUli, Qttkfc Q. <
BBcdiag, fUhbhTlilt Bibbiy Umd mI See
pj^ncg, COMI, ()isii |sr cAsfit, Tskl
''' ^ l i_^-|j|viby ^ye''Vtp>W(
|t II.I IA*
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