Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, December 02, 1893, Image 5

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THE SATURDAY MORSJXIVG COURIER
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WITH HIS LIFE.
The I'rlett Paid lor h litil Krror hf m
"Yituittler "
He had l-oiiiouui to iimih a second lieu
tenant A young ami heardlcvi mail ante
from West Point mid t lit ragged old
trooper who had boon lighting Indian for
three years smiled In contempt. I'll y wit
mingled with contempt, lion over It was
unjusUothe boy to put lilm up nualmt I
the ravage Apachts for IiIh llr.t trial.
Even honiu of the veteran ofticers of the
war hlul made a bad failure of It when
they camo out to the plains.
"The joungstt-r," an tho men called him,
bad been with uh a fortnight when the
colonel oidered him out on a scout. We
were to go down thu valley four miles,
turn to the went and ride down the bank
of Walnut creek three miles and then
come back over the hills. Ouu sergeant,
one corporal 25 hooper In all, At that
time the. chances uero ngulnst sighting nn
Indian, but the movement would tell their
pies that wo ueiu alert and watchful.
In duo time we leached the creek and
turned In. It was lined with trees and
bushes and offend covir to an enemy.
"The youngster" gave no outer.-', how over.
and appeared greatly surprised when hi
looked back and obscrx ed the attitude ol
tho men. They laid their cat bluea ready
for what iiiIkIiI route and olilhtti'd oil
against the hillside. 1 think; the officer
wiu about to hurl some Indignant protect
at us when we got a volley from the
bushes. Every man in that troop realized
on the instant that wo had only ten or a
dozen redskins to deal with every mttii
uu buu IU31I1 iv liiiv nu mm viiu in ' .
but the officer. Had we wheeltd Into line,
umiavoiieyam.ci.nrBl-u,vveM,0 ,, ,vC
driven them from cover and had a good
ftlmw tri i. ti.rtittnnt.i tli, lltlllll. 'Tlin
youngster" wan rattled by the suddenness
of the attack, and la-cuuso two or tnree
horses wont down he lost his head and
ordered ua to push forward at a gallop,
leuvlmr two men who had been dismounted,
but were unhurt, to be deliberately shot
down as they sought for cover. We had i
dashed forward about liair a mile wuen
every trooper suddenly pulled up and
wheeled about. No one gave the order,
but all acted In concert. We wcru too late
to save our comrades, but thu sight of
their mutilated bodies brought Hhoutafor
revenge as wo charged tho thicket. We
got a feeble volley, and another home went
down, but In 10 minutes we had wiped out
tho last skulking warrior. Nine of them
hud put the 25 of us to flight.
"The youngster" was brought back to us
by the sound of the firing. His face wore
look of astonishment and dismay as he
saw the dead. When he was informed that
wo had made a cowurdly retreat beforesuch
a small force, and when a trooper held up
the scalp lockn of our dead comrades and
growled out that they had been abandoned
to their fate when a cool head would have
saved them, the face of thu young man was
wblto as death and he made uo reply. A
trooper was sent to thu fort for an ambu
lance to carry in the dead, and after beat
ing up tho hushes ugaln we sat down to
wait his return. The lieutenant demount
ed and sat by himself. For a long time he
sat with his face In his hands galng at the
earth, and there wasn't one of us who
didn't feel sorry for lilm. By and by he
called tho sergeant over to him and asked:
"Sergeant, did you realize that we were
being tired on by so smull a force?"
"1 judged them to number from 0 to 12,
sir," was tlio tepiy.
"And had you been In command what ac
tion would you have takenr"
"Fours right, wheel and give 'em a vol
ley and then charge. That would have
been my way if they had numbered 100,
for a dash would have driven them from
cover a nd let us In."
"And the order I gave was to push for
ward, which was the same as retreat V
"So we understood, sir."
"And you returned and attacked without
orders?"
"Without orders, sir."
"That will do, sergeant. The ambulance
should be here soon, and you will see about
the bodies. Try and tell a plain, straight
story about the tight when you report to
the captain."
With that ho got up and moved up the
hill aa if surveying the country, and uo one
happened to bu InoUlugat him when he put
hU revolver to his head and sent a bullet
into his brains. Ilowa dead before we
reached him. I'oor "youngster!" A court
martial would have dismissed him from
the service. Kven hiul no charges been pre
ferred, he could not have held his head up
among men lighting nieu.
"Say," exclaimed tho sergeant as we
stood looking at thu body, "he made a mis
take, but paid for it with Ills life, and uo
man shall speak III of him. lie was a
youngster and had newr seen an Injun,
and that's all that ailed him."
M. Quad.
General Muliune In Wuslilnuliin.
Tho qunlntext of all of thu national tig- ' .,-,',, ,,, , , ,
ares in Washington Is General William I "' millionaire, Oakley Khinelander,
Mahono of Virginia. He Is here almosf.ua who could scarcely tear himself away
steadily as when he was a senator. Of j frmn v,.Ht Point, if all that ia said is
course It isn't the same white hat of the . ...10i
finest felt, tho same short black coat cut " - .
Into the waist, ihe same curiously shaped To pieveut the hardening of the aub
trousers, full at the thighs and tapering to ' ctaneoua tissues of the scalp and the
tight lit at tue aiiKie annve me low cut
shoes. Uuttlieliat, tne coat, tnu trousers
and the shoes are of pieclsely the patterns
which made their appearance in Washing
ton with General Mahoiie years ago. The
finest material enters Into thu general's
wardrobe, and It is never allowed to show
Oge, mil l,u successive ouu.is are exuci re-
Droductiiiusof the curious originals. And
sO'Oiio leaving Washington and returning
after a decade sees General Mahono look- .
lug precisely as ho did. Washington Cor-
retpoiident. ,
Uimettlin: the Ink Ilottle.
"There seems to be," said a man of family,
"a certain class of domestic accidents that
cannot be definitely accounted for. Among
these I should put the upsetting of tho ink
bottle Who ever knew how tho ink bottle
got upset? Hero comes Mr. Seven-year-old,
who says to his mother, '.Mamma, the iuk's
upset.' His mother jumps up, t'lug,
'Why, how did that happuuf
"Some people think that ink bottles, end
more particularly children's ink bottles,
have a tendency to sort of jump up and
prance around and upset themselves; but
this is mere theory. Nobody ever saw an
ink bottle do that, and it is probable that
the question Is ouu of those that must re
main without a dt Unite and satisfactory
answer." New Yoik Sun.
Wuruara of tha Vmr North.
The wonders of tho aurora borenlls in the
Drltisb possessions, just over the Hue of
Alaska, cannot be told. The heavens all
winter long are lit up with a golden glow
Indeed I may say the colors the sparkles
and flashes are so many, constant und va
ried that no one can describe them. There
Is practically uo day dm lug thu year. For
two or three mouth, i p in Dec. IB, from 0
to 13 o'clock, there Is a sort of dawn, but
the rest of the time it. Is night. Ithtso
clear that you can go out and read a uevs
paper any lure. Sun FraucUco Kxaminer.
HAPPY ON 9 I, 5000.
Illl In ii llriiiikl)ii Pint on a Ninull
Millar).
"All, what nn awfully swell girl Kiln
I'Yrrls used to bo; anil how she Iiiih
dimmed lately," mused Tom Do Witt.
"Yon mean since lier marriage?"
asked Jack Kurd.
"Yea. Unco, nothing on earth wiih
too good for Iter. Moat of the fellows
in our net who tried their luck worn not
nearly gtaal enough. Hut hIio made n
great utintako wImmi she married Ferris."
"Poor devil of a clerk, wasn't huV"
"Hn wiib and la jot. They live in a
Hut over in Brooklyn somewhere, My
sister called thoro the other day, and
alio aiiya tlm way they live, la simply dls
heartening. Small, dark rooma with
cheap fttrnituro, and u couple of squal
ling klda for hric-u-hrnu. Pleasant
Hitttntlun. Tim Hat looks out on a
livery stable in tho rear and a Catholic
Hchool in tlm front. The heat bed-room
ia in a dark alcove opening invitingly
olT tho dining room. They have no
servant and Ella doea nil tho limine
work, ho her lunula are getting red and
bony, and alio ia going on frightfully In
her looks. They never go unywhere or
see nnylaaly. Haven't been to the
theatre once since they were married
,)rrB , , , , , t
'
wlien lie geta liome I the evening; and
then they have to economize. And my
slater aaya the Hitddeat thing about it all
la that Ella Iiiih tin audacity to be ho
liliaafully and perfectly happy."
"Happy!" ejaculated Jack.
"She ia and ho ia her husband.
That'a the worHt part of it," replied
Tom. "My sinter aaid alio him not seen
anybody ho genuinely contented and
happy in u long time. Qadl when I
think what ahe used to be I can't help
feeling wirry for her."
"You're right!" mdd Jack, with fer
vent conviction. "Thoro aro no more
pitiable objects than people who can bo
huppy on fifteen hundred a year!" -Harry
Roiiiuino in lialtimoru Life.
Tin IVrlml or Moiiriiinir In Noelel).
Though we have no royal families in
America, or more particularly in New
York, where the crown and coronet are
aa often seen us in England, it bcciuh to
mo that witli the frequency of deatlm in
families that are rated iih "leadeia,"
pociety will have to make a new law
prescribing the limits of a term of
mourning. I think, in every case, thu
younger members of thu family Hhould
bu permitted to appear at social gather
ings without comment. And after all,
it ia nothing but fear of criticism that
makes the term of mourning so fasliiun
able and long. If half tho people were
really sincere in following such a fashion
it would be different, but they aro con
tinually doing things which tho strict
lawa of mourning do not permit, simply
because they consider themselves not
seen. I noticed at Jhe horse show a
daughter-in-law of a famous statesman,
recently deceased, who paid duo respect
to tho memory of the departed by her
choice of garments; but if she can ap
pear at the horse show, certainly there
can bu no line drawn at the opera or
dinners. Other members of her family
have permitted their mimes to appear
on thu lists of all the fashionable sub
scription dances. That I commend, for
if tliey cannot partake of pleasure them
selves, tlieio Ih no earthly reason why
they should not contribute to the happi
ness of friends.- Town Topics..
, lien I .Mini's Oianil-IlaiiKliti-r.
Miss (Irani, Colonel Fred Grant's
daughter and niece of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, will beone of the reigning belles
in New Yoik this season. "Already
there aro a lot of dangleia in her train,"
isuya ruin Topics, "and among othera
who aro said to be somewhat facinated
! Iiv liai luifsij m muni iu tint 1 n rwluttlitfi
obliteration of the hair follicles, which
cause baldness, use Hall's Hair He
newer. Tlm Hex! I.inunlrj
j Townsend ifcPhiuinndon proprietor, JOH
. () . , t(.il1ono r.7.
W. '. IIiivU, l. 1). h
Diseases of the teeth, mouth ami face.
Rooms 501.2-:), Hrace blk., cor. 15th and O.
Tlm Union Turllle Cheap Ituteo.
Only 8.'I0.0() tlrst class to Ogden, Salt
Lake, Helena, Spokane and Portland
Ore.
For full particulars rail at city ticket
ofUco 1044 O street.
For St. Louis
Pacific route. City
street.
take the Missouri
ticket otllce 1201 O
Canon City coal at the WliMobreast
Coal and Limo Co.
M. L. Trester sells Pennsylvania,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, ami
Wyoming coals cheap for cash, 1211 O
street.
For California take thu Missouri
Pacilio route, via southern route,
Jeckcll Bros, new tuiloring establish
ment, 110 north Thirteenth street ncu
tho Lansing ia tho popular resort for
stylish garments.
W. A. Colilnlfc Co., grocers, 14."l South '
Eleventh street.
WIUTE1SREAST COAL AND LIME
COMPANY.
CLEVELAND'8 POLICY.
The l'relicnt Con Incrd Tluit There Wns
no Aiiierleau Itewilitllon, I
Tlila ia the era of rtimoia. It ia now
whispered that Ptcsldent Cleveland hua
recently devoted mo vend houra to n thor
ough and conclusive examination of
American history of the revolutionary
period; that he Iiiih made up Ida mind
unalterably that the grouuda Hot up by
the colonial a to justify their involution
were and are trivial and Inadequate;
and that aa a liunetlcinryof the unlaw
ful and abhorrent acta of Ucorgn Wash,
iugton and Ida fellow couapiratorH, and
aa a micccHHor of the said Waahington
In a government founded upon force,
foreign Interference and an iiiijiiHtlllnlilc
revolt ugaitiHt coiiHtltuted authority, he
couceivea it to bo Ilia duty to light thu
gi eat wrong done to good King (leorge
by Ida stilT-ucckcd nml relielliotm sub
jeclH, a ciimu in leaped to which this
government Iiiih not merely been an ue
ccHsory after the fact, hut in one form
or another waa nn active principal.
It iatiHHcrtcd that tin ho vlowa of the
prealdeut, withheld from the American
people, huve been Htihinltted in accord
ance with Ida lialilt to Croat llritaln'a
Inspection, and that hergracioiiHinajeaty
Iiiih been pleased to aiguify her entire
Hiitisfaction with them. Sir .lulian
I'nuncefote, however, ia, it la wild, op
pressed with doubta, not sinned by the
prealdeut, concerning the practicability
of reatoring thiuga in atatu ipio, and ia
ttneaay leat the American people in hoiuu
Htidden and inexplicable whim, ahotild
refuse to be thim disponed of, and Hhould
rcaciit the aecret trial, conviction, and
punishment by reprimand and reversal
of previously honored past occupaiita of
tho presidential chair. It ia underatootl
that Sir John auggcHta, in prefeiencu to
an American rconthrunomont of the
KticccRBor of King Cleorge, the adoption
by the president of a policy which will
catiae tliia country to pay permanent
tribute to Great Hritnin aa onoofita
trade and commercial dependautH; re
versing in Kngland'a interest the re
ciprocity, Hubsidy mid other policiea by
which vc are to build up trade for our
rcIvch in the other America; breaking
down in Kngland'a intereattliu frowning
tarilT barriera designed to protect local
Industries; and moulding our foreign
(Hilicy in accordance witli English sug
gueatioiiH, to this end tilling tho diplom
atic Hcrvicc with rcpuhliciiu-dcHpiHing
mnuoclcd AnglniuatiincH, and reatoring
a pro-Engliah queen in Hawaii.
Unquestionably tiiia ia the era of
rumors. IOx.
The princes of thu world have not
troubled the world much witli lofty
thoughta or poetic utterances. The
following Htanzn by thu gifted and
kindly l'rinceaa Mary of Teck ia much
too good to bo forgotten:
If each man la Ills nienaaru,
Would do a brother's tmrt,
To cunt a ray of sunliaht
Into u brother's heart.
HnwclaiiiKfil would Ihj our i-iiiintrj.
How clmiwd would lx our poor)
iul tlii'ii iuIkIiI Christina nations
Desert n the iiiiinoonrit mure.
-CIiIciikii Saturday KwiiIiik Herald.
W1I1TBHUKAST OOAIjAND LIMK
COMPANY.
Call and see samplca of Huliy antlira
cite 80.8:), at the Whitebieaat. und you
will be sure to buy a ton.
Ktihinga nicely framed, only tfl.tVi, at
CrancerV, 121i! South 11th.
Nicely framed etching 81.(5."i, See them
at Craneer'H. 'Jit! South 11th.
Ti ester Hullaover 20 kinda of coal.
The Whitubreaat ia lieadqiiartorH for
nil gradea of ateain coal.
Mlil-Wliiter Fair. Nan rninilseo 'nl K-
I'lirslmi Tiekels Now oil Sale
Wllliltiiiiml Trip, l.lmll
April HO MM.
The Trunk line between Iiiucolu,
AtchiHon. St. Joe, Wichita, Hot Springs,
St. Louia, Houatou, UalveHton, J.oa
AngleH and all points eimt weat north
and antith. Come and go via the
Missouri Pacific the popular chair car
route. II. C. TowiiBond (3. P. A. St.
Lamia, Mo. Phil Daniela C. P. &. T. A.
Telephone No. (iOi). City olllce 11MI1 O
street, Lincoln Neb.
The sacred concert at the Lansing
Sunday evening was a gieat success,
judging from every point of view. Nevt
Sunday's will be even better. Heat seats
for 50 cents, find a good one for 25 cents
should be sufllcient Inducement to till
thu house every Sunday.
I
M. L. Trester, city coal ollieo, 1211 Oj
street, yards M. P. and 27th IS. M. and
O street.
The Courier ran He I'iiiumI al
Hotel Lincoln News Stand.
Windsor Hotel News Stand.
Capital Hotel News Stand.
Ro'I Dudo Cigar Store, 1020 O St.
Ed. Young, 1207 O St.
Clason, Fletcher & Co., 1120 O St.
Moore's News Stand, 118 So. Uth St.
ContiKit Olllce, 1201 O St.
Archio Ensign, 217 So 11th St.
INE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.
The Courier Publishing
company is prepared to do all
kinda of printing, tine work,
especially, at moderate prices;
also engraving, wedding iu
vitutlons, calling cards, etc.,
Call und seo samples.
S.VTUItlMY MOH.NINO CoUltll.lt,
1201 O street.
E
'I o
We are offering our Immense stuck of
W( &00&S
A.T A.
Ii REDBN.
Including tho full line of
CLOAKS
FALL UNEKUWEAH.
HOSIERY.
HLANKETS.
DOMESTICS.
CLOAKS, SHAWLS.
DUESS GOODS,
NOVELTY DUESS PATTERNS.
Especial attention is called to thu
lino of DUESS GOODS and CLOAKS
bought for this season.
A special
CLOAK SOLE,
Including the Kobortson stock at
And our own immensu Hue of
high grade and stylish cloaks at
0
I
And every garment
plain figures.
marked in
LINCOLN, NEB.
OST.
YOUR
CHIC
B
UllJLfll
41REU1E
!25o
iflGO.,
..
II 115 IM4OHIMTM. yJjB "'tlZJmli IN
We rov and nlwiijra hnyn ysKsWfali.rl I,
ROSES
CAKNATION8,
CHHYSANTHIJMUNS:
all kinda of Decorating and
Flowering Plants.
TUN (lUHKNIIOUHIW
ani FIVK ACHES.. .
Wholly devoted to Floweia ami Plants.
CITY 8TORE II 34 O 8TREET.
1 OITY OIIIIN HOUIK I0IH ANO 0 ST0. TILL 84
Mala ureea lionnnl inlln went Union coIIckc
TOILET WflBE
Nicely decorated In all shapes and
gradcH, at I'liioi.H that eomimiml at
tendon, la the
Special Httrrgtion
AT 241 80UTH NTH ST.,
The Retail llooma of
the muiR COWflH CCS
NEW CKOCKEM AND GLABP
WAKE ESTAiiulSHMENT
Orders for special decorations and thu
replacing of broken pieces belonging to
dinner, tea or toilet seta aru solicited.
Amateur decorated china to be fired
and glided received dally.
211 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST.
A YenrV Niilmcrlptlon l Any flnr of Hie
KoIIiimtIiik I'aprm
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
CHICAGO WEEKLY INTER OCEAN.
NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD.
CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES.
To any ouu sending us 2.00 for a year's
subscription toTiir.CouitiKit in advance,
we will give frooii year's subscrip
tion to any ouu of the above papers, any
one of which thu regular subscription
price is 81.00 to 81.50. llemcmbur you
got one free with a year's subscription
to thu Courier. ft'liO worth of good
reading for 82.00.
8ENDIN YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW!
i Ah this offer will only hold good for a
short time. Address
COUlUfill PUB. CO..
Olllce 1201 O St.,
Lincoln, Neb.
THE JSXXIV.
The Jlrat of Aiiwrtvuii XewH)iicrn.
Oil MILKS A. DANA, Kditor.
The American Constitution, the
I iliiercdH Idea, the, American Spirit.
These Jlrst, last, and all Ihe time, for-
ever!
, THE SUNDAY SUN
IS THE GREATEST SUNDAY
NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD.
Price 5c. a copy ISy mail, 2 a year
Daily, bj mail, SO a yeur
Daily and Sunday, by mail, - 88 a yeur
The Weekly, 81 a year
Address Til i: Nt'.N, N'e York.
Cioe
'n 6herolp.
1 :ir
ms
i ili In K. L. Palmer, P, A. Banto Kp limit.
'iiiiiIiii. Nob., for frracopyof llluatrated Io1iIk
I si i Utilise
Cherolcee Mtrli,
mid Hie Tonkawa, Pawnra anil KlrkHpoo It, .re
tale i soon to banprncd fursettlunipiit !) tli
I - unuTiimrnt. Millloni of ncrra in tlis tin
el trlraliiirsl country under tlionun, waliln
l s tickled by tha Imibandman'a inlisrii.
tliir ia almoat Ilia lait cbauca to obiain nun of
Uiuin Ham'a fraa farioa.
1 1 I HI
ffMfY
, VIOUHT8 H1. im'J ' m
w$um ' e;
VOU MUMT IIAVK NTVMHII
CLOTHING!
OUH FALL STOCK OF
NEJW SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS
Aru not Excelled In ,,
Style, Fit and Quality
AT M081 REASONABLE PRICE8.
OTJtist call in and boo thom.lU
FMEfl t WflRHL
11 (JO O Mtrout
MUST
HAVE
A PAIH'
OF
P. COX
HIGH
GUI'
SHOES,
They are warm, good wearers,
And just the thing.
SOMETHING
NEW.
THE
LATEST
STYLES.
SHAPES,
CUT
AND ETC.,
ONLY $3.
I'WV TH1SM.
a 6. YHTES
I I 1 0 O 8TREET.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR COMMISSION
FOR THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
E
Ily (lull lliiinllton, lila literary executor, with
tlm ro-operatloii of IiIh funilly, and for Mr.
Unhid' complete wnrki, "Twenty Ychm of
('oimreim." mid IiIh Inter book, "1'olltlcnl 1)U
riiHHloim." Dim iironpucttli for tlieno tlireo bent
Helliiitf IxMiku in tlio miirketu. A. K. 1. Jordan,
of Miihin, tiMik 112 orders from tlrat UU calls;
imeatH vrotlttllHI.no. Mm. llallnnl.of Ohio,
took 15orlorN, IIISi'iil ItiiHtilii, In oreiluyiiirotlt
i'itl.'tn. !:. N.ltlce, of MnmncliutPttN, took 17
onlum ia two iIiijh; protlt f4?.'4A. J. Part
rlilwe. at Maine. tiMik 411 orders from ;w rnlU;
protlt $7ff.ltn. IC. A. l'nlmcr. of North Dakota,
took U orilcrH la :i ilajm protlt $VH,'iH, Kxclu
klve Territory aiveii. If ou wlnli to niako larito
money, w rite Immediately for ternm to
THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO, NORWICH, CONN.
?0R 894.
Special Inducement to Subscribe NOW to
TOWN TOPICS.
44,00 will pay for tlm entire jonr lbSU, and
you will reccitoKKKK from dntn of iubcri
tlon tliolbmicH of Town Topics forthoreniaiudor
of this jear, iiichnllnK tlm special ClirUtmaa
iiiiiiiIht (doubli) nnmlier, prico '.'S cents), con
taining '
A Marvelous Tale by Ambrose Blerce,
Entitled
"Tno Diinmed 'riYlsiu;.
$.1.00, tlio reimlur club prico of Town Topics
and Tales from Tnu n Topics for mm jenr, will
Kct jou not only Town Topics aa ubuvp to the
end of ispi.but tlio four volumes of talcs for
tlint jeur and tlm lioliday number of tales, nut
DecKinlxir 1, this ) ear, Willi tlio
(lltlJAT I'Kl.K hTOltY,
Vxxt:txor&9r Kent
A Thoroughly Cosmopolitan Novel,
PRICE 50 CENTS.
V Critics mireotliat tlila ii tlioatminteit and
most liilcnsoly Interesting of this mmarkabla
series of Prim Stories.
Itomit in check, inono) order, ptal noto, to
TOWN TOPIC8,
i I West !:ii Ml., S, V,
N. II, -Huve oa read AMELIE RIVES' latest
nod lie! noel,
TANIS, THB SANG-DIGGEH?
JUST OUT.
I'.'ino, cloth, ullt, $1.W postpaid.
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