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Show Buy the Things THE OGDEN PO That You Need NOW! VOLUME 5 OGDEN, UTAH IS BIG SUCCESS; When the city board of education convenes early In the year, Fred M. Nye will succeed A. 11. Foulger as president, and James II. Riley will Other members of Mayor Bundy and Committee in be the board are A. B. Foulger, who was Charge Are Well Pleased With Fred Williams and M. Spencer Stone. Results; People and Business The county board will organize in the year also. Members of Firms Respond Admirably; early the county board are David II. Shupe Relief WTork Already Started and Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs, Wilmer Jensen, newly elected member and Henry T. Maw and R. P. All Ogden joined in to make the Greenwoodgjholdovers. unemployment relief dance, held at the White City, Tuesday night, a tremendous success, both as a dance and as a means of raising the 5,000 fund set by Mayor Ora Bundy for the relief of Ogdens unemployed. It was said today that over four thousand . 0fl Scouts of Juliette Lowe servpeople attended the dance, these, add- ice troop will present a play entitled A Pot of Geraniums" at the Ameried to the hundreds who purchased tickets, but were unable to attend should can Legion chateau next Tuesday, Deresult in the fulfillment of the expec- cember 16. Pupils of the Reed school of dancing will assist in the tations of those in charge. The use of the pavilion was donated The proceeds will be given by Harman W. Peery, the music being to some organized charity for Christfurnished free by Ray Minter and his mas cheer. Mayor Ora Bundy is the band. During the intermission, Mayor paternal sponsor for the troop, and Bundy, in a short talk, complimented Mrs. Joseph Aldrich is the captain. the people of Ogden on their generosThe annual play given by the memity and pointed out the fact that while bers of the faculty of the Mound Fort practically every business organiza- Junior high school will be presented tion, factory and industrial concern this evening in the auditorium of the had subscribed 100 per cent as rep- Weber county high school. The cast resented by their employees, many of the play, entitled Broken Dishes" had far surpassed this mark. He also includes: Gldays Brown, Luciie White, thanked the city commission, the Og- Daisy Maginnis, Raymond Poulter, den trades and Labor assembly and Devere Childs, Alfred E. Bruerton, all others who assisted in the under- Marion Mills, A. J. Knapp, W. J. taking. Thornley and Douglas Briand. Helen A variety program, with Francis Hinckley will be director. Browning as master of ceremonies was put on during the evening by The Harmony Trio, composed of Elmer Broom, Harold Felt and Max Clark; Eva Grover and George Bell in a humber of vocal selections and Barbara Minter, Ogden tap dancing artist Mrs. Myrtle Barker, of North OgWith this fund as a basis to work with, the Ogden Relief Fund Board, den, was chosen to serve as president composed of Mayor Ora Bundy, as of the home and community section of chairman, Commissioners W. J. Rack-ha- the Weber county farm bureau, at a and Fred Williams, Adam Pat- meeting held Saturday in the federal Frank J. Stevens and building. Others chosen were Mrs. J. terson, Mrs. W. - J. have already W Jensen, Roy, Telleson, started their work in a systematic Emma Fisher, Farr West, secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs, Riverdale, and way of helping those in need. Work started yesterday on' the Mrs. Mary Moline, Taylor, members the executive committee. tearing down of buildings near Wall of Mrs. Alma Esplin, reading specialavenue which were donated to the eity by Ogden Union Railway depot. ist, and'Mra. Effie S. Barrows, home Mayor Bundy said that the wood ma- management specialist, both of the terial in tjie bjldings will be sawed Utah State Agricultural college, werer up for fuel for thp use of the needy present and addressed the members, who are suffering for the lack of it. Labor for some fifty men has thus been made possible. The relief committee and the free employment bureau, with the help of benevolent and charitable societies in Ogden, are checking up in the meantime the most needy cases, so employInstallation of officers of Unity ment and relief can be given them lodge No. 18, F. and A. M. was perfirst formed Wednesday evening at the Last night $3161 had been turned in Masonic temple. Past Master James to. the treasurer as receipts from the Simpson conducted the installation benefit dance. However, it is ex- ceremonies; Fred M. Nye served as pected that when all tickets are ac- grand marshal and John W. Hyslop counted for that the fund will exceed as grand chaplain. Officers installed the goal of $5000. were:. Frank Legoe Burgess, worshipful Mayor Bundy and the city commission have decided to clear the brush master; Archie William Sheppard, from Riverdale drive and the work senior warden; Raymond Earl Gerry, will be given to the unemployed. Pay- junior warden; Harry Lewis Taylor, ment for their services Is being ef- treasurer;. Don Knight Hastings, secfected by giving the men orders for retary; Karl Stephen Chamberlain, provisions and clothing on local stores. chaplain; Walter Lewis Underwood, senior deacon; John Thomas Hall, Jr., The pay rate is $3.50 per day. l, Men who show up for work will be junior deacon; Carl Cornthwaite senior steward; Samuel Davidgiven tickets good for a meal, proson Kerr Milligan, junior warden; viding they have haH no breakfast. George Henry Bartlett, tyler. 4000ATTEND vice-preside- Girl Scouts to Give Play Next Tuesday enter-tainnien- t,' Depression NUMBER 2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. F. M. Nye to Succeed ALLEN TO FACE Foulger as Head of Board of Education TRIAL ON FIRST BENEFIT DANCE Money Spent Now Will Help Relieve First Carload of GARNER ADVISES for Cattle Arrive Stock Show Exhibit PEOPLE TO HEED jWEliER - DAVIS FARMERS WILL GET 5175,000.00 DEGREECIIARGE Confessed Slayer of Grocery man Final Payment of Sugar and Round Over to District Court Fanning Factories for Crops Following Preliminary Hear-inFred Shupe Testifies His g; Friend, Allen; Confessed Killing to Him on Night of Killing Will Re Made Next .Monday, December 15; Amalgamated Sugar Company Alone Will Pay $90,000 Lo Allen must stand trial for first degree murder. Judge Simon Bar-jfollowing the preliminary examination, bound him over to the district court on that charge. Allen confessed to the shooting of A. A. Whitley on Hallowe'en, alleging that he shot the grocer following an altercation over some change involved in the purchase of a package of cigarettes. Arthur Woolley, attorney for the defendant, devoted his efforts during the hearing to questioning the states witnesses. He offered no evidence in behalf of his client. Samuel E. Biackham, county attorney, and Royal J. Douglas, repre- -' senting the deceased grocer's widow, was' entered in the case as associate Farmers uf Weber and Davis counties will receive final payments foi their crops from the sugar companies and canning factories on Monday, 15. On the same day several ruilroad savings clubs will also pay their members. Some $175,000 will be paid out by the corporations at thut time. The largest individual payment will be made by the Amalgamated Sugai company, which will distribute $90,-00- 0 to the farmers of this territory raised sugar beets. Canning' factories will distribute another $50,000, it is estimated. Many canning plants made their final payments on November 15. The balance which counsel. Both Mr. Biackham and Mr. is exclusive of of the money, the cheeks, pay regular Douglas examined the state's witness- will be paid to some 198 members of es. Christmas savings clubs at the railThe testimony of the Fred Shupe, will include $3,000. and road, given in an apparently reluctant manThe O. U. R. & D. has two ner, wus to the effect that Allen, his clubs divided into the company and freight yard g friend, had confessed to him on the night of the homocide that he forces. The yard club, including 70 distribute members, will $10,000 (Allen) had shot a man in an argu- while the freight club, including 32 ment over some change. who life-lon- members, will pay $7000. One Southern Pacific club containing 75 members will distribute $14,-00while the second Southern club, with 21 members, puid out Officers Chosen for Impressive Memorial Home and Community Services Are Held Section Farm Bureau Sunday by B. 1 O, E. 0, Pa-cif- $4227 ic last Saturday. F.arly arrival of exhibits for the twelfth annual stock January 1 to 15, have been registered at the Coliseum during the week. The first carload of cattle arrived Wednesday from Chapman, Kan. It consists of Aberdeen-Angu- s cuttle registered owned by James B, llollinger, who has exhibited the herd here the past tun years. d A not hoc consignment was a of registered show sheep owned by Harry T. Crandall, Cuss City, Mich., who has exhibited at the Utah State fair and the Ogden show for several years. J. Allan Fiaiiklin, Midvale, Ga., has an exhibit of registered Hamp- SIMPLE RULES Mail to Distant Points Should Rc Posted Early So Destination Will Re Reached Refore Christmas; Marking of age Is Very Important car-loa- Pack- Postmaster Rufus A. Gsrner has given sonic valuable information to the public in regard to the Christmas mailings. He states that in order to expedite mail to distant points from' shire swine here. Ogdon, Utah, ja reels should be mailed not later than December 12 to Canada and Mexico; December 15 to Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, 31assoehusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Construction of a second highway York, North Carolina, South Carobetween Salt Lake and Ogden was lina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia uiged in a report by a and West Virginia; December 17 to of the Utah Society of Engineers to study flood control con- Arkansas, Illinois, .Iowa, Michigan, ditions in Davis county. Arizona, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, The report was submitted at u 'exas and Wisconsin; December 18 to meeting of the society Wednesday Nebraska, New Mexico, North Danight in the Newhouse hotel. Dr. 1). kota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South DaA. Lyon, chairman, said the commit- kota, Washington, and Dagget, tee was desirous of having more time and Uintah counties in Utah; ; for investigation before making any lerember 20 to 21, all other pointa in detailed recommendations. Utah. Several speakers again argued that That prompt delivery may be made deforestation and overgrazing were each and letter should bear the the principal causes of the flood. I)r. returnparcel name and address of the sendFrederick J. Pack, head of the geol- er. All parcels should be well packed ogy department of the University of and to insure prompt dewrapped Utah took a different view, declaring livery. that serious floods occurred in this area in 1862-6and 78. lie argued Print your local street and number that reforestation might help some, on your letterheads as a hint to your but that it would by no means solve correspondent! to direct your mail thereto instead of simply Ogden, ' New Highway Is Advised Between Salt Lake Ogden ee Du-rhes- 7 no The O. U. R. & I), clubs, which give a banquet every year, have agreed to Impressive memorial services in take the banquet money this year and tribute to their departed brothers who turn it to an unemployed fund, cither Utah. have died during the year were held1 distributed by them or turned into the The return address of the sender ia Sunday evening by Ogden lodge No. city fund. 115 719, Benevolent and Protectiee Order desirable and advisable on any kind of Elks. Prof. Levi Edgar Young, of of mail. The post office regulations the University of Utah, Salt Lake, provide that the name and return adgave an eloquent tribute in memory dress of the sender must appear on . if the absent members. Rev. Patrick I Students from Ogden attending the all mail shipped parcel post. I P. F. Kennedy, of SL Joseph's Cath-li- c University of Utah this fall quarter When the name and address of the church, gave the impressive eulnumber 109. There are 115 students sender appears on a piece of mail and I ogy. Decision to use 1280 acres of land registered from Welter county. .The it is short paid it may be Returned David L. Stine, exalted ruler, pre in South Fork canyon owned by Og-- 1 I others are from Hooper and Hunts-de- n for Postage"; if it be mailed without sided at the memorial services, lie the benefit of sportsmen ville. for an or incorrectly addressed, was assisted in the exemplification ol. and city, Students from every county in It address, of leasing the instead campers, be for Better AdReturned .may, I Utah thg memorial day ritual by the fol- land, "was reached Dagget are included dress." Ir it except Wednesday 'by be undeliverto B proves lowing lodge officers: LeRoy Mayor Ora Bundy and Commissioner II among those attending the university. able, it can be returned to the sender. Samuel E. Biackham, Gyde Young, Twenty-seve- n other states of the These Fred E. Williams. are good and sufficient reasons C. Miller, A. T. Ilestmark, William M. Two applications to lease the land I United States, Washington, D. C., name and address of the the why I Hope, Ray Pearson, II. H . Stratford, denied. ' One was from Joseph waii, the Philippine Islands, and eight and II. W. Shurtliff. E. Peery and the other from Ernest I foreign countries are represented by sender should appear on all mail. Thomas J. Thomas, past exalted E. McKay, both of whom sought to I one or more students at the present First class mail, undeliverable, is I time. ruler, gave the Elks' eleven o'clock use it for grazing of sheep. The foreign student are from returned to the sender free. toast. The last lease was held by Mr. Sweden, India, Japan, Ijpru, Russia, Third class mail, bearing the name Mrs. Bernice Tyree sang two numand the records show that it I Canada, England and Switzerland, and Peery return address of the sender, to- - ' bers. Her accompanist was Mrs. Ruth expired in November, 1928. I There are 3222 students registered gether with the words, Return PostLarkin. Protests were received against I to date according to figures given out age Guaranteed," is returned, postage The Elks orchestra directed by F. in-This shows 1 by the recorders office. which of the each two ounces or fraction, and made up of Mr. teasing it was property, Conshafter bottom I a net increase of 219 over the num-lan- d due, the ' only said, eludes, each piece. Otherwise miscellaneous D. I Joqshafter, B. W. Workman, J. The total her in the entire canyon which is registered a year ago. Bingham, C. E. Letts and Ezra Cra-gu- suitable for camping and which is I enrollment for the college year 1930-fre- e printed matter, third class, such as incidental and circulars, folders, etc., which proves played selections of charge. Portions of this prop-- 1 31 is estimated at more than 3500. undeliverable is disposed of as waste music ex-- 1 various in The the were leaies under former registration erty, material" Deceased members since last Mem- eluded by the post office. cat-is as 1 fol schools of the but it was declared that university orial day are W. H. Witlock, Peter I lows: Arts and sciences educa-th- e In 911, and horses every year the dead letJanuary upon trespassed sheep Peterson, Albert V. Jay, Charles II. tie, excluded was I tion 859, mine and engineering 374, ter office receives between three and Complaint portions. Barton, Arthur Pratt, Walter Troseth, also made that dead sheep polluted I medicine 213, law 199 and buaiheas four million dead letters containing Lester Whitlock, Archie Bowman, the water, and that overgrazing con-- 1 564. There are 102 students in the Christmas and New Year cards in adHhris Aadnesen, and W. H. Child. ditions are beginning to cause erosion j graduate division working for mas' dition to the normal receipts of ordiIter's degrees. The total registration nary undeliverable letters. This is on the watershed. Those appearing in protest were I is made up of 1991 men and 1231 due principally to incorrect addresses President E. L. Ford, of the Weber I women on letters and packages. Thousands I Those registered from Ogden are of these letters are found to contain County Fish and Game association; Walter Grossenbach, W. II. Ander-- 1 Dorothy Abbot, Theodore Alexander, gifts of money, but comparatively few Frank Davis, Jack Wheelwright I Vernon Allen, Charles Allison, Rich-an- contain sufficient information to enPast Master Joseph G. Titley pre2680 son, WashingThe Cardqn Market, lard Anderson, Virginia Anderson, able their, return to the mailers. with the Fred Norton. Master S. sented Past Simpson ton avenue, will open its doors to the will maintain the land as I 31ary Anderson, Claude Hal Arm The past masters jewel, as a token from public tonight at 6 oclock. This newcity . . J !! Christmas stamps, etc., and other the membership. Past Master Simp- est addition to Ogdens business strong, Richard Barker, Thomas Bar Delton adhesive Sam George son presented his successor Worship- houses is owned and Barker, stamps or labels in aid of ker, Henry by W. Iiramwell, Fred Bcrghout, Frances charitable objects must be affixed to ful Master. Burgess, with the Lewis A. Cardon and E. S.operated Doane. Both memorial apron, which for two dec- men have been Bryant, Crescent Borgi, Lee Cain, NO' the back of all mail articles and not engaged in the grocery rene Campbell, Forties Campbell to the address side of the covers. Unin custom annual been an ades has Miss Hazel Bingham, of Riverdale, and meat business in Ogden for a Charles less the foregoing conditions are comWilliam Samuel Cortez, H. tyBartlett, George lodge. Unity as been appointed by the department number of years. Mr. Cardon since Herbert Edward John Carver, the for his Capes, installation, ler, following plied with, articles bearing f agriculture as county home According to the report of County Ijew!g Christensen, Kearns Chadwick, was pre- 1908 and Mr. Doane for the past eight twentieth consecutive stamps will not be dispatched We-1 P. agent, to fill the vacancy sented with a box of time, Commissioner Harvey Randall, years. Chcz, Ezra Cragun, J. Harper from this country, but will be returnp,uj cigars. sused by the promotion of Miss ElI The store is planned on the her county has spent $15,867.50 from Cullcy, John Rulon Doxey, John En-th- e ed to the Short talks were made by Past en Agren to the senders, if known, otherwise position of instruct- Master and carry plan, with the cash county poor fund during the quar-- 1 rietta Wayne Fisher, William J. Gai- sent to the Mister Simpson, Worshipful dead letter office. or in the extension division of the renewest and most convenient means of ter ending October 1. The number braith Edith Gibbons, Charles Itah Agricultural college. Miss B ing- Burgess, Junior Warden Gerry, Fred was valuable letters. Valall satisfor assistance and Register thatpenod Donald Dockum, Stephen Dur serving the trade quickly am assumed her new duties in the 31. Nye, Rev. John W. Hyslop, George uable cost letters and parGroceries $963.29, 281. ' and special Weber Cfl delivery Lester Marian county Ellis, Henry factorily. trderal building on Tuesday. She will H. Bartlett and Joseph G. Titley. bills I rint, miscellaneous cels are insured to obtain compensaand will be feaIIarold mett Floyd Farr, Jay Farley, products ill the position until the end of the The county G1 tured in the new markets complete amounted to $479.61. Leter Grange, Labritha Ilar-pai- d tion in case of loss or damake. iscal year, June 80, and during the mothers for out $2420 pensions all will Ksrl foodstuffs. line of Hopkins. William Arthur The postal service will operate overEmployes iscal year of 1931. I and $3424 for old age pensions. Wilma Ludden, Ixu Ceil Mc-- time with extra help and extra equipbe Ogden men. Larsen, the present time Weber county Far,a Kathryn E. Marriott, Arn-i- ment, day and night, and make every It is our idea, stated Mr. Cardon, 132 old age pensiorfere from od paying Marston, Mary Bell Newman reasonable effort to sort, transport Installation ceremonies of Weber to have an Ogden store for Ogden $5 to $20 a month, and a number of I Leland Newman, John Richan and deliver the Christmas mails withbeen made Lodge No. 6, F. and A. M., will be people." Morris Blaine Peterson, build- renewals have recently oLaughlin, on the work construction The held Thursday evening, December 18, are now six applications Pnd- GIen Pincock james L, Platt, K. Tra-- out disappointment or delay before There Reinke and Christmas day; but this task Jeppson, for the new year, ail the availaMel at the Masonic. temple. Installation ing was done by Powert Raymond Price, Bert will not be accomplished great ing materials being contractors, successfully ceremonies will be conducted by Royal general the for n funds present Rulon Rswson, Hutchins '. without the willing and effective coexhausted. Provmonforthesd- - mond EarlPurdy. J. Douglas, who served as worship- furnished by the Burton Walker LumRead, Ralph Roberts, comThe Dunn Electric of the people we strive to celber company. ful master during the past year. Solemn high requiem mass was Mmingjrear Robinson, Frank Rose, Dorothy operation othy in work 1 serve. electrical the had 24 No. J31. for in be the made will ebrated by Rev. Father Patrick Kenpany budget George Washington Lodge Rutedsrei Maurice Ilowe, Phylis Hubs, I Andrew nedy Thursday morning at St Jo- will install officers Saturday evening, charge. Others cooperating in the Isakson, Taro Katayama, H. P. completion of the market were the sephs Catholic church for Theodore December 20, at which time CaliforOwen Kearns, Mary Karr, Ruth Minnoch Glass and Paint company, Gajewsky, 57, who died Tuesday at Iverson, who has moved to Krains, Irnen Lockinood, Edward Mc- the family, home, 8750 Childs avenue. nia, will be present to install the glass work; Hopnon and West, paintGregor, David Mattson. RachelleInterment was made in Mountain ly elected officers. ing and decorating, and the Ogden Louise Helen Miller, WalIMcdoway, View cemetery, under the drection of Fixture company, fixtures and cabiwere granted to two wives I lace Floyd Morris, Frank Mouritsen, Divorces Kirkendall-Darlin- g net work. mortuary. and a husband by District Judges W. James Neil, Virginia Nichols, Clyde Mr. Gajewsky was bom in Jezier-UnGeorge S. Bsrker and Eugene E. Clarke Nye, Harlan Peterson,Francis Randall, Blaine Ramsden, Poland, November 23, 1872. AfPratt Monday. ter serving four years in the Austrian Lucille Campbell was freed from Vernon Rswson, John Ridges, Selma -Curtis W. Campbell on grounds of Rosenthal, Jamei Russell, Melva Installation of officers of Ogden my, he emigrated to Canada, set and was given custody of Rae Schade, Mildred Skeen, Walter tjing in Winnipeg, where he remained chapter No. 2, Royal Arch 3tasons, cruelty, :wo minor children, $5 a month ali-- 1 Johnson Slater, Harry Smith, Paul B. lor five years. He then moved to Salt was held Tuesday evening in the MaLake City and afterward came to Og- sonic hall with H. E. Watts, chaplain, equity I Thatcher, Charles Thorstensen. Lou-i- n Tiony, household furniture and mar-lin- e were a shop Vincent, Spencer Walker, Gilbert fur den, where he established a certain house. They Kenneth C. Ikeler, manager of the in charge, assisted by H. E. Fetscher, Schmalz, Margaret which he has operated for the past marshal, and John W. Hyslop, offi- Ogden Livestock show returned home ried June 7, 1924, at Salt Lake City. I Wheelwright, di-- 1 Charlene Scowcrof t, Thomas Smith, a was Sandell nineteen years. E. granted Internaweek the ibis after Mary chaplain. attending ciating Stevens. William Stratford, Illness overtook him in France Officers installed were J. G. Titley, tional Livestock show in Chicago. Mr. voree from Andrew Sandell on theElenor I Wiliam Terry, Wayne Radell Tanner. awarded to custody some weeks ago. while en route king; Ikeler states that the intermountain vroundsof cruelty, high priest; Harry McKleL Nichall-- 1 Tribe. V llliam Merrill month a Thomas, $30 old and children E. his two as F. in is much condition of visited district better Utah after having Thorsted Larson, scribe; lard Wedell, Kenneth Eleanor Tribe. at treasmarried Ogden were home in Poland. He was met in New ols, recorder; A. V. McIntosh, They far as livestock is concerned then the and Hugh Woods Wheelwright, Roger Only 10 More Shopping York by his wife, who accompanied urer; W. E. Lindquist, captain of middle west. August 9, 1913. randfree-other 5eber 1 The his Wheelock. M. sowas D. Child conA While in granted 3!r. him to Ogden. Ikeler Chicago, principal Porter, Henry hosts; Days Till Christmas! Wade By,bce exom' from Ruby N. Child on the ty students r C. Besides his widow he is survived by journer; H. E. Watts, chaplain; Geo. ferred with Frank W. Harding, Fcwierami Clair awarded was George and IColetti, of srch captain; ecutive director of the American grounds cruelty Shop Early Start Now!, oni, Alexander of Ogden; Hairy of 3L Johnson, royal John Worth- Shorthorn association, with reference custody of a child. They were mar- - T. Fretwell, Hooper, and Hunts-CitBono, Nev., and Theodore, Jr., of Og- Broon, master third veil; second veil; Clarke to the Shorthorn exhibit and sale st ried November 16, 1921, at Brigham Engstrom and Elmer Nielson, don; three daughters, Mary, Helen and ington, master I ville. veil. the Ogden show. first master Craven, Anna, all of Ogden. Weber County m Students Attending U. City Refuses Lease of South Fork Canyon vice-preside- - liana lor lirazing - Officers of Unity Ila-we- re Lodge, F. & A. M., Are Installed Gas-kil- . lc n, Local Men to Open Grocery and Market d Appointment of Home Demonstrator of Farm Bureau Is Confirmed 1 'non-posta- dem-nstrati- self-servic- e, Dee-ceivi- ng Utah-manufactu- Em-$109.1- Masonic Lodges Set Installation Dates At s Last Rites for Ogden Furrier, T. Gajewsky, Were Held Thursday Ray-bee- Two Wives and a Husband Get Freedom y, Royal Arch Masons Induct New Officers Ikeler Returns From Livestock Show Held In Chicago Recently - How-mon- y. y. 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