Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, July 22, 1951, Page 8, Image 8
I? ^
ft s ? Lighthouse and inf
.
I Uf A REPORTER'S BEAT
ft WfifcL, W\E3LL, WELL! We
Jvear%th*t stork has hung, out
shingle^on tne doorsteps of the
^arold K. Boulwares ,and papa
jr \ Is thready -talking about what a
r good ..lawyer his son is going to
be. They have two girls and
L one of hFs ambition, aside from
t>eing a .barrister, has been to
pMM out expensive cigars while
pounding his chest proudly with,
h "1 am-* proud father of a son."
AND THAT brings up the
t question of one Miss Dorothy Ro
berts, of the Boulware office staff
r"jrtrho tpld a visitor Tuesday that
^ the real reason no more initials
-appear .on the calendar is that
^ . "It's jjust too hot tp_b<L bohtered.
rw " nowadays."
'WONDER WHO was the cute,
very sweet and charming little
green-eyed thing a certain wellknown
guy was saen squiring
aU^..A al- -mi i' - -
. bouui me vma'ge tnp other night?
Boy, she "Was s'o dazzling that
r even the gals sighed.?But Just
you wait anothfer week or month
and ?oe just who will have two
black eyes, a bunged up nose
and two. crutches. Justt you wait
until she rolls back in town.-He
,'. said, though, "No matter what
happens to me then, I swear it'll
t be worth it."
p ?
JOHNLJb'JiEMINO, well known
? Court^orier for U. S. District
Judge J. Waties Waring, was a
brief visitor -in town Tuesday,
F accompanied by Mr! Frierson, all
I , of Charleston.
r. . - ??Dtn YOU-not ice that~the mag - "
qgirie" section, of The State newspaper
Sunday carried ~aT"photographed
-of the steeple and .clock
' _ of Allen^ University in -its "Do
Voir Know This' photograph section?
VISITING WITH the Lyles on
Washington street for a couple
WC?ks are daughter, Mrs. Mabel :
Harrison, and grand daughter,
Mrs. Betty Bassett, and the lat- 1
| ter's three children, all of Chi- 1
JOHN H. Washington, the mahl j
who stopped Brother P. J. Herrin
from trying to fish, was spot- 1
ted the other day leading his 1
dog - a big favorite with him - ]
{ P. J.'s Crncerv f
| Fresh Meats 1 i
fe w ^ncy> Staple J j
% \ Groceries Jl
1 Beer Wine ) *
) Soft Drinks ( ,
\1 P. J. Herrin, Prop. I '
f Thone 9135 1 i
/ , &26 Washington Sk V
VT<
JLI
: CIT Y AU
' W ::
Columt
^ I Better I
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"Your Satisfactioi
/ ' ' '
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'*'*' :.*'. ' ___
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* A OTMMM a^ki
. ,1 i Is Coming
- ;? CAPITOL
TT JULY 31 <
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ORMEK, COLUMBIA, 8. CT^
|0
across the street, with an alert
eye on traffic.
THE BOYS are wonder why is
it that Brother L .W. Dakers is
walking about town these days.
Ye sleuth heard r from _ down
Orangeburg way that the two
gals in the family, the Madam
and the M3ss, threw him out of
the Ford, gassed it up and headed
for summer school.
DID YOU see Albert Eoon about
to fall off his bicycle in
Pine street the other afternoon,
(1200 block) and looking around
to see who saw him almost hit
the ground?
FURTHER UP in the same
street former Allen. University
athrefe^Naltie Hearne strobed along
with a book under his arm.
iv-wivuiy very mucn like a freshman
college lad, though actually
he's hero ifo Summ0'
WONDER what George (Honeydrippcr)
Waldrip was thinking
ihnul Tuesday?afternoon?ttr?hrskipped
across Pino and Hampton?
THEY SAY that Robert (SkCete?r)
Wdbb libs already moved
himself up to Greenville where
he will begin recreation work in^
the Phyllis Wheatley center,
finding in that citv fornior Scout
-executive Shelton and Gus
Floyd, both of Columbia.
DANCE promoter Henry Marcus.was
so warm with a certain
sleuth the other night that he
Spurt around at Main and Lady
to 7"dress him down" for telling
him?"we- gonna?run over" you.""
But with a car whizzing dow i
on him, he becarne~real nice ancT
jumped on to the curbing.
THE OTHER night we overhoard
some gals planning do g.ve
brother Edmond Pickens the hotfoot.
Wonder if they did? .
DROPPING in town late Wednesday,
and with great big beads
of perspirafftm dripping down, ,
and as, nervous as a kitten on a
hot stove, was Allard A. Alston the
safe selling gentleman - of
Darlington. The madam was due
io present mm with a third little
bundle within two days and
le just wasn't comfortable, she
being at the time in -Charleston, "
h* hin 1'ir "
itate. ? - v
. 1
Patronise our AJ0VERT18KR8?
rHANKS; for -your Cooperation j
LET US SERVICE f 1
!your car ( 1
Uualitv Brands of Oil#
and Gasoline ' j
Courteous, Efficient f 1
"" Service J
Bump?r to Bumper Service i 1
)
1 IU A XVJl II 1 IV U #
I Service Station 1
/ anri?Washington?Kis. V SIT
TO SALES
rais Street
>ia, S. C.
Ised Cars
i - Our Livelihood!!
?i
HUM (j I
: To The I
rHEATRE I
k AUG. 1 I
I
Last
Veteran Pa^ff^
The last known Negro veteran of
the Union Army which overpow- 1
ered the South during the Civil i
War died here Friday at the. age 4
of 107. .
The one-time drummer in the
Union Army, Joseph Clove&e, ^
had moved from Mississippi in c
1940 to Ponjiac, and lived there f
until admitted to the Dearborn *
Hospital, where doctors said he 1
died from hardening of the arter- *
ies and other ailments attending *
old age. ' s * - , 8
A fulU-fledged' military fun- J
eral was t>eing mapped here
Monday by various veteran
groups, including an honor firing
squad. ' ?
The centarian had run , away
I from his slave farm at the age
of 18 in LouTsina and vhtid jqln- ~
ed the Union Army In Its seige
-of ViiksUutg".?Ht like- to recall
how proudly he left playing the ,
drums in his outfit:
"I sure made a racket with
[ mat rl.uiu. A drum is proud
and it sa:d everything I felt."
He later serevd 'as- an infantry 1
private.
Fallowing the Civil War he
returned to Mississippi where he
ploughed up an(i down the M:sissippi
river on steamboats until
hi? health formrt uu-.i in i
with relatives in Pontine;
i
^Charlie Allison L"
' P
Opens Snack Bar!,
? tc
Charlie Allison, well known
florist and sports promoter, open- ^
ed ?Tuesday?the liapifal-Snack
Bar at 1128 Harden street, the ir,
forst of-its kind reported ln C<>- h*
lumbia. li
The well-appojnted concession n;
features curb service, as well as 111
an inside' dining room, is excellently
equipped and staffed com
potently, i
A second sandwich show is *
operated by him adjacent to his 1
florist shop at 2203 Gervais 1
street. - j
. Qlditag ^eard that it was really,
on when a certain lady found CQ
her old man's car. Chile, vou m
had better be careful. You know
it was not so lonj* since it was
:>n at another spot and hairpins* ?
hobby pins,"*pecies of wigs and I
hairnets went every which a
vay l\
?You girls?ought?tu stop that tl
foolishness. Arid sweet papa
should' get right before mama' 1
-eany siraigntens nim out. rc
Aiicj another thing, Hag heard th
:hat a certain* big fat lady went th
'.o a rather young hen about her ni
>ld beaten out kingfish. And the sa
reception was not so very weT- in
come and cordial. Now. girls hi
you cannot keep up wfth these de
old burnt out juice heads who th
are trying their best to make
themselves feel flhat they ajre .v
"stiir there, but ain't nowhere ex*.epi
sulv to give the ypung hens y
all tluy make Old papa is ai- ^
ways blabbing about what a hot
shot he is, but 01<j Father Time
Is the greatest fortune teller. n(
The Good Citizen Reads j ^
his newspaper, evaluates its; '
contents, and compares all; v,
with his own views. READ-|fa
^If
| A ?
"OftfrUng, now'*. TV? Ilr Re mem t
droppers Never Hear Good Of 1
}tion as president of Johns
rears is dead. He died at th
>f illness.
Funeral arrangements foi
ogical Scholar were held M
n the University Church wi
?ry, Charlotte.
Born in Fairfield county, Sou
Carolina, MaTch 2, 1863, the s<
>f late James and ...Nancy
^rorey Dr. MJcCrorey receiv<
lis early education at Williai
tic ha rd son school at Winsbor
1. C. In 1880 he entered Bidd
now Johnson C. Smith) Unive
ity and was graduated from tl
ligh school department and eg
ege, earning the A.B. degree i
892. In 1895 he earned the d<
;ree of S. T. B. from the Scho
?f Theology. He studied at tl
Jniversity of Chicago in 1895 ar
896. . 'r
* ? ? * ia
he was appointed to tlr.a"'wtult?
of Biddle University where he
continued active in service as
principal of the high school de
partment Jnstruotor of Ijatin,
professor o f Hebrew a n tl
Greek, and later dean of the
Theological school. He was elevated
to position as president
in 1907 and retired as
President emeritus in 1947
During his tenure of office the
honorary degree of Doctor oi
Divinity was conferred on him
by. Johnson C. Smith and Idn:oln
universities.
As :i rpcnlt nf nr Mrfrnrny'
fluence Mrs. Johnson C. Smii
ive $400,000 to improve th
hysical facilities, arid $302,50
>r endowment of the universitj
i appreciation of these benefac
rs the name of the school wa
langed from Biddle to Johnsoi
., Smith University.
Believing in the influences am
.tegrity of Dr. McCrorey, th
to .Tames B. Duke, North Caro
na utilties and tobacco mag
ate, contribute^ $1,360,000 to th
diversity. .. *
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP
Dr. McCforey, Johnson C.
Smith University developed inx)
an educational institution of
national reputation with more
than 4,000 graduates and for*
ner students. Attaining membership
in the Association of
American Colleges and the. Anerlcan
Council on Education,
t is accredited as a class "A"
:rhrtrt| hy the Southern Aawi.
it ion of Colleges and Seconlary
schools, the regional acrediting
agency.
In aditiori to his direct sei vici
tho university^. Dk?MrPrnryj
as always active a$ a< leader ii
e Presbyterian church, in pro
ssional circles, and in civic aiu
immunity projects. For 30 year.
i WaS editor of the Africo-A
erican Presbyterian, a weekly
lury Acquits
liss. White Man
/ICKSBURG, Miss. ?(Special
>r the first time in 'its histoiy
e State of Mississippi sougu
;c death penalty for a whiti
an charged with criminal as
ult on a 31 year colored womai
court here during the \veel<
it the all-white, all-made jur
'liberate^ most of Thursday an
ien acquitted him.
Thu rlo i endjint I
ag w11 *n .^nn'iTp * v1 H11
*-? V v? V. V Ml \ I VV I I I I ? f X v * - I T". T rTTT
in 111 iiluiil linu tlx? ii.tnii N>n
car's Eve, forcing her to a hi,
;verai miles away, and of heat
ig her insensible after prolong
\ assaults. The victim, parti
nkrrt, stumbled to a highwa
vera! hour- later. Bevell. wh
ives !?n Batesfvilfle, Miss., wa
rrested the same flay, alor.
nth the companion, viho yt
icps trial.
er That Old Sayifc: "Eves
"hemselves."
M
fc :
ion C. Smith tJirfverslty for 40
e age 88 following several weeks
r the noted educator and theo'
onday, July 19 at 11;00 o'clock
th interment in Pinewood Cemechurch
paper. In, 1921 - 1922 he
>n was president of the National As*
C- sociation of Teachers in colored
?d schools. He served for many
rd years as treasurer of the North
o, Carolina Teachers Association,
le From 1937-47, he was editor of
r- the Quarterly Review of Higher
H Education among Negroes.
1- UPON ins retirement In
in - 1947 tfie citizens of ail races in
e- Charlotte, expressing their apol
preciation for his community
ie service, turned out in mass for
id a testimonial service held in
the Charlotte armory. As a
result of his continual interest
I In the Ideal VMtA tbp mem- |
' nersnip and Board of directors :
! voted to name the newly con'
striated building for him.
Dr. Mc'Crcrey wns twice-mm? ''
;?I'U'd, first ~TF Kane Novella
I Hughes who died in 1911. From
! this ufrion there are three sur- ]
;?vivur.,?Honry?Lawrence?M<Cro- ^
rev, Jr., of Atlantic "City, N. J.;
' and two daughters: Mrs. Novella
E. Flanningan and Miss Muriel t
MeCrorey of New York City. In ^
' 19H) IJr. McCrorey was. married r
- to Mary Jane Jackson who perished
in 1944 when their campus '
home was destroyed' by fire. _?-.4
u
0 Robinson, Turpin J
; On Screen Here
n ' . t
A blow by blow movie of the ii
a championship fight between Hare
Jem's. Sugar Ray Robinson and .
rr Jjondon'a- Rnndy?Yurpiri,?wTmr A
- wrested ,the middleweight title
e from Robinson, wjli be shown at
the Carolina Theatre Friday and t
Satu-rday. r
The picture runs 52 minute- c
and records what is called the A
greatest upset in modern boxing, r
-Robinson and Turpin have agreed
to meet a second time next
September in I<3f?>w York. c
v
Fed. Suit Filed S
ToTCfll State Tax\
*- ?CHARLESTON ?- "TSpeeTaTr^ "
j A suit challenging both tbe le- ^
j gality of the three percent sal^.s
. tax and the State's new $75 /nil- *
\ ion school bond program was til- a
1 ed in U, S District Crrrni hrrr =
- Tuesday, seeking, a -permanent ^
<j mjunction against the* State's '
further prosecution of eitheiv"
Plaintiff- are Matthew B- Bark- 1
ley of Charleston and B. F. Ah- 1
derson of Dunbarton. - They are '
represented by A. W. Holman ?J
and John W. Foard, Jr. both of.
rn1nmni:i Mr F"nvl in * Ft7,
her of the Richland county dele- o:
) Ration, who voted against the Ir
, school act during the legislature, a
t Mr. Holman is the attorney who h
2 several years" ago won. an out- -
standing victory against a state* j
^ prac tice. . "
Named defendants are Govcrv
nor James F. Byrnes and> state ,
1 treasurer Jeff B. Bates. ,
In brief, the case asks a de- ^
I claratory jucigment and injun- j
<_ ctiou against the tax and bond, - Oil
the lin Our .O
[t tion imposes a burden on in- (
terstate commerce.
The core of the argument a- j.
' gainst ti e bonds is that taxpay'v
ers weren't allowed to vote an ^
* extra assessment upon the state,
as-required by law.. I
The action follows by one
t week a state supreme court upholding
of the school act, ai*d \
comes just a? ???*
_ , - ? "WW majtes J
ready to put into full swin* the c
1 HOT f
11V JL 1
< / Complete Blc
Fight F
SUGAF
VJ
RANDY
CHAMPK
FIGHT IN
Plus Regular F
FRIDAY and
Mat. - 44c ?
C AROLINA
J1"
. ; :
Hi*'
'Education For
The Changing'
"Education fay th* changing
scene." will be the program emjSftasir
of 49th American
Teachers Association Convention,
at Hampton Institute, Virginia
July 29-31.- - - .. .
Dr. J. F. Drake, president of
Alabama A and M College, will
deliver the Expression of Tribute
during the memorial service at
4 P.M. Dr. Lester B. Granger of
the National' Urban League , will
deliver the keynote address for
this 48th" annual convention.
The Monday morning session
will, be most Informative a?* a
symposium on SOME 'NATIONAL
ACTIVITIES OF SIGNIFICANCE
TO TAT will be conducted
wifh contributors including
Dr. Ambrose Caliver, Dr.
Charles H. Thompson. Dr. Robert
p. Daniel, Dr. John W. Davis and
Dr. H. Council Trenholm. The
^venina co.crwr. will feature snmi'
observation from Dr. Jacob L.
Reddix recent visit to Liberia.
The departmental meetings
Fucsday morning, with n dvnamic
summary of these ,seksion.j
in the afternoon and the Life
Members Banquet Tuesday evenTf?
will climax the convention.
PSTA Sending 32 Delegates
The Palmetto State Associaion
is sending 32 delegates via
Greyhound bus to this Hampton
neeting of the ATA. Five apjointees
from each of the six
ongressional districts plus ' of'ibers
will leave Teachers Adninistration
center, 1719 Taylor treet
2 P. 'M. Saturday. They
y'ill leave Hampton 6 A. M.
Vednesday morning and arrive
n Columbia 2 P. M.
This large delegation will be
leaded by B. A. Gary, Darling
?n, State Dicector--fer the -ATA; Gets
Two Years
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ,
o "head me off," but . Ingram, t
lewly moved into this section, i
ountered' "I didn't even know 1
^r. Boswell had a daughter and 1
lever saw her at all until the 1
lay we went to court," ~ '
The trial took place in the ^
ourt. of Recorder R. O. Vernon, ^
vho is said to have had less than i
high school education himself, j
nd in whose court two Bibles 1
re used to swear in witnesses, ,
nice new one for whites and an
Id l>aekless, dirty copy for He- ^
roes.
Originally, Ingram wag arrest- M
d on an attempted rape count, j
urt wis was later amended by "
oliticitor Horton to attempted <)
ssault on a female.
Bwldawh h|w, toimer, -ksw not
shocked over how tti> |gr?
ticular ease was settled. They
say things like this happen every
day, here where the outside
isn't supposed to interfere
into how the white folk treat
the Negroes.
Ingram' nc*S ~tk slated fbCTTb- _
ember~t#T He has a perfect recrflof
conduct and has been an
iduSrtious and thriving farmer
II his life, even before he moved
ere, scorning sahrecropping and I
DuBois' Attorney
Continued From Page 1 *
?ard JafTe and IV'iss Gloria
in, accompanied him. and tne
hree-are to Department of
fustice atorneys in Paris where
Miss Laffitlce - is expected *o ~
e-tify as to any connections be- "
ween the New -York Congress
or World Peace ?rd the one sne
leads. . '
Thre~DuBo.s tr.al is schedmrscl '
to Begin on October 3.
Byrnes plan for retaining a
segregated school system.
It is presume^ that tho case
vi 11 be heard by U. S. District J
fudige J. Watie* Waring, and may
mine up in October. ______
j
<EWS! J
>w-By-Blorw
ilms Of
I RAY
YSON I
TURPIN
ONSHIP
LONDON!
eature Picture *
SATURDAY II
- Nighi SOc ' . I. :
THEATRE
. * ' . *V * * *
* ' i % .
a
, / %
' 1
WEEKLY SI
-Divorce
Men and women, being made
to complement each otheir, have
sort of hglf-naturs. What one
lacks the other is meant to supply
v
It works out very neatl?
when they pair off to start families,
as God intended from the
beginning. The man stands or
his own feet and goes about
taking care t>f the welfare ol
his family and society. He U
aixgn to. manliness, courage and
enterprise. He is objective in
his reasoning, usually - accurate
in his judgements, and no1
mu'ih interested in personalities.
His wife's intelligence Is mere
diffuse. Her. judgements ars
mad with the spontaneous as
sistance of her hfart an1 har
- sense-*. They?arc often?more
penetrating than her husband's,
but sometimes not so accurate,
THE WOMAN SITFFERK
She is subject to moods and
depressions traceablp
.v. f'J siologicai
sources and considerably
modified by the presence
of a loving hushand. She eneerfuly
will give herself entirely
for her husband ahd children.
The, very possibility of divorce
unsettles all marriages.
It is the woman who suffers
chiefly, from the prospect of irnpermanence
in marriage, since
hers is the dependent nature,
"iter?normal?womanlinosc,?domesticity
and tenderness can
be twisted into instability, emotionalism
and 'vacillation,
fertile ground for neuroses
A FALSE PICTURE
Current ideals of married loVe 1
as reflected in_mQvies, maga-Withdraw
Offensive
NEW YORK ? The Ohio Envelope
Company of Cincinnati
his week withdrew one of its
advertising letters from circula-1
lion after the NAACP protested
the use ,ob the letterhead of a
jictur of an /'offensive and outnoded
stereotype" of a Negro.
H. R. Mayer, sales manager of
he company, wrote the Association:
"The curt used on our letter
was certaismly not meant tor
m offensive in any way. ? We
pvaat you to -hopw that it is iranedsate
being withdrawn."
tenant farmings :
Governor Scotts office at Ral-.
aigh io investigating the case anil
;arys that if tbe facts are. as
laiiwmuLii tiauu flJUiftl UlgTgg
will have nothing to fear.
U I I'
"ada MS"
PHONE 4-S341
2517 MAIN STREET.
-????I
SEE KiNG PC
1948 Ford Coaeb, Radio i
1946 ChevrtJet 4 door Sed
1911 l ord C6&ch. (jood <
E* We keep from 50 to 60
at al
I mm KING P
I T* 1925 MAIl
||||l OLI
1950 CHrvaler New?Yorker
4-door.Radio and Heat1950?&rysler
Windsor
door. Radio, and Heater.
1950 Chrysler Royal Coupe.
Radio and Heated.
1950 Plymouth 2-door.?Radio
and Heater.
1950 Chevrolet - Deluxe 4door.
Heater.
1950 Lincoln 4-door. Radio,
Heater i and Hydraanattc.
1950 Ford 2 door.
1948 Chrysler Windsor High182s
$1295
1947 Cforyeler New
= OLIVER M
CHRYSLER COR.
MAIN ft F.IJHWOOn
IV.
f
? ' \ , _ i h
n l m % TT^nrvvwi i
< k H/ll llXIr I
j?M M W m. 1 M M .^E; ^|fli 1
-**?mmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm"
are completely .
[ aUy^arid ps ychologically.
' \herSd,^U5t doesnt e^* Sh?
beautiful. She never becontfP
gnant. She falls In love only
1 with with worthy and devast|
attngly handsome men who re;
ciprocete a hundrCd-fold.* It is
; all very adolescent and imagin .
I In^/eal life not all girat are
beautiful, but all of ' them are
I aching for a totality of devotion
to some. They ought to
I- expend their generosity in p Mcure
domestic situation.
If a woman's marriage is not .
I secure or if she is not married*
I hef need for devotion Will f-nd
-?another uutlet, which OUgBt""tg
" be In piety.1?Psychologically, if??
one may say so, they need God W
I more than men do, because
fhoT?. nalnrr drrrmrHr 'thrrt
give themselves,
I Well did Christ say, "FrQjn
I the beginning of the creation*
II God made them male and
. rut ?ihj moat t* UHUi
shall leave his father and mother;
and shall qleave to his wife.'
What therefore God hath joined
together, let no man put asundCT:<r
SKY-WAY
Drive In Theatre
ANNEX
?At The Fairground Gate
Colored Section
Weekly Prograni
- ' A?? -??' '. ?
Program for wwt atvtiBi
July Id through Jufy 25
nrf"
Thur., Frl. apd Sat Jufy 1M1
"UP FRONT"
?-with?
? i ' ^ . 7$j
Son. nod Mon. Jtaly SE-CS
"SECOND WOMAN"* ?
?with - ??
Robert Young and Betsy OMt
-? >
1 - 1 1 1
Toe. and Wed - July SV4i
-COMPANY SHE Baasiir ":
. ?with? ' - *
- Lisbbeth Scott and*- -:
Dennis OTCeefe
IHmrtlom for jow nnsmiisj Ji
Turn right at Sky-Way ?'-;
tosewood v?l ? "? ti'l
<o Colored entrance at end of" ii
inne*. . ' 1
?' r" 11 . 1
, Shows At 8:1S t 9;4S |
WTIAC FIRST!
ind Heater. Bxtra deaa $995 .
Ian. , Heater, Seat Q?t?rs $7M_ ! ' ^
u T -:5gBBl
condition . . .. $3SST;
Rood
used cars on omr lei ;
II times
ONTIAC*?
V STREET
'
1047 daoV ^1''?w*"daoy^jtr~
1949 Plymouth ' Deluxe,
Heater $1295
1949 Chevrolet . CIOOK
4^duor?~~?~ fiaiyi? 1 4
1949 Nash 4-door. Ra^ - j
1948 Chevrolet 4-deor.^ Radio I j
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