1938-06-01 — Page 4

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE

The Society for the Provention of

25 words $2.00 Tuty to animals, Hongkong.

for 3 days prepaid

POSITIONS VACANT.

A WANTED-For The Peak. British girl (not under 17 years) to mind two children ages 4% and 1% years. Apply Telephono 20001 Box No. 408, "Hongkong Telegraph."

or

LADY CAN RECOMMEND Cook- boy, Coolie, Amah nnd Gardener. Good servants, long personal know- reliable and hard- ledge. Clenn, working. Box No. 460, "Hongkong Telegraph.

FOR SALE.

SALE,

PIANO. FOR

MOUTRIE Excellent condition, $500 or nearest Write Box No. 470, "Heng- ufer. kong Telegraph."

BERLIN WON'T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AUSTRIA'S LOANS

The Annual General Meeting of the above will be held on Wednes- day, 15th June, in the Board Room of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., at 5.15 p.m.

A. J. G. TAYLOR,

Hon. Secretary

HONG KONG ADDRESS

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd.. (Te Department)

· York Building, th, four), Chater Road.

Telephone No. 27665.

HONG KONG ADDRESS

Theodor & Rawlins,

Ten Exporters) York Building. 4th, floor), Chater Road. Telephone No. 27665.

OF

child

For THE PROTECTION

CHILDREN.

What to do to help a Anyone knowing of a child who will has been assaulted, neglected, Germany

manner likely reveal that a bargain its been made ill-treated in a

London, May 31. It is reliably learned that impend- ing conclusion of the British rude negotiations

with

or

to

by Germany with Austria's foreign cause unnecessary suffering or injury to health, or knowing of a parent creditors.

who is seeking advice on any matter

an act of kindness by communicating at once with-

However, it is asserted that Gerconcerning a chlid, would be doing many indicated that she does not cou sider herself under any obligation to assume responsibility for Austria's International loans. United Press.

U.S.

COMMODITY PRICES

LATEST CABLED

QUOTATIONS

New York, May 31

New York Cotton

(penting

270/71

774/70

7 74/75

Closing:

7.71/72

778/77

July

7 08/08

I *

7 80/81

Jan (1930)

Mar. (1939)

7 70/78

7.85/85

7.82/02

7.07/87

771

May '1039)

Spot

777/77

The First Notice Day Cotton is June 28, with delivery date

July 6.

July

Sept.

Dec.

The Hon. Secretaries, H.K.S.P.C. Room

Bank of East Asin Build- 308, ing, Hongkong, or the Inspector, 49, Pokfulum Road, 1st floor; or the Inspector, Violet Peel Health Centre, Waachal; or the Inspector, 12, Sal Young Chol Street, 1st floor, Kow- loon.

All further steps will be taken, and expenses barne, by the Society.

The formant's name will be kept

strictly private, except in cases where malice is proved.

Quota's Cut Fails To

Help Rubber

London, May 31

News of the drastic cut in the quota

tor July failed to produer the hope for sharp

rally in the

of rubber. price

explain the dis- Attempting to appointing behaviour of the market, rubber circles point to the existence of heavy stucks which probably wi not be unloaded.

Once the bulk of these stocks are cleared off the market, the beneficial effect of the quain reduction is con- sidered likely to be felt, as a 15 per

New York Rubber

11.081/71 11.48740 31,80/14 11.58/62 12.03/11.50 11.70/75 11.85/89 March

Sales for the day:-4,430 tons.

Chicago Wheat

69%%%/00% DE 7087

eul, following a 10 per cent. 70%/703% 70%/70

reduction, means about 14.000 tons 72 172

ess per month of physical rubber during the third quarter of the year 24,030,000 bushels than in the first quarter.

Chicago Corn 5417545% 544/54.4% 56 158 35 147567%

53/53

July Sept. Dee.

Monday's Sales

July

Sept.

Dec.

May

July

Oct....

Winnipeg Wheat

117/317

Whether h Jasting improvement continues, however, depends on the trend of American Industrial activity, the near term outlook of which is still unpromising, -Reuter.

FUTURES RESPOND

New York, May 31. 110/110%

futures Stubber

everywhere 92+4/12% 75% 75% responded to the International Rub- for Mayber Committee's reduction of the ex- port quota to 45 per cent., which is the smallest on record.-United Press.

DD / 14 70/754

Day The Last Notice Winnipeg Wheat is May 31.

Swan, Culbertson

می

Frits

Investment Bankers and Brokers in Securities and Commodities Daily New York and London Stock Exchange Service Commodity Futures on the principal American markets Members of

New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade

Winnipeg Grain Exchange

Commodity Exchange, Inc., New York

Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc., Montreal New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange

Manila Stack Exchange.

Correspondents for

Hayden, Stone & Co.. New York and Boston J. E. Swan & Co., New York

Cable Address SwanstOCK Telephone 30243

Hongkong & Shanghal Bank Building, Hongkong

Ofices: Shanghai, Manila and Singapore

COPIES OF

PHOTOGRAPHS

by "Staff Photographer" appearing in the

"SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST”

**THE

and

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”

may be purchased

at the Business Office

of "The Hongkong Telegraph”.

Morning Post Building,

Wyndham Strect.

THE

HONGKONG

CHINESE VICTORY

CLAIMED

(Continued from Page 1.)

TELEGRAPH,

cast of

it fell neur Hinglungehl, Kaifeng-Central News,

Japanese Planes Raid

Many Cities

Hanicow, June 1.

WEDNESDAY,

JUNE

1,.

1938.

GUARD

YOUR HEALTH!

This

the

is advice from Hongkong medical authorities,

"If you are wise you will adopt Havoc was wrought by Japanese planes in many cities besides Conton the following precautions yesterday, according to reports re-protect yourself against cholera:

ceived here, including Lishui. Chu- chow, Ningpo, Foochow and Chuan- chow.

At Lishui, about 250 kilometrok south-east of Kluliwa, in Chelelang, nine Japanese machines dumped about 70 bombs In various parts of eity, killing and wounding about 80 civilians.

Chuchow, in west Chekiang, was

by alx Japanese bombed

aircraft, which released more than 30 bombs. Five peckons were killed and 28 wounded.

Six Japanese planes carried out a rald on Ningpo In the afternoon. More than 30 missiles were dropped, killing one civilian.

Foochow was severely attacked in the morning by five Japanese raidera coming from Quemoy Island, Over 20 bombs were dropped, most of

which landed the

on the outskirts. In

planes afternoon the invading singed a second raið.

Details of the raids on Chuanchow and other Fulien coastal towns are yet unknown.-Central News,

CARDINAL'S

CHARGE REFUTED

Budapest, May 31 Five Basque priests who attended the Eucharistie Congress have for- warded a letter to the Papal Legate, Cardinal Pacelli, protesting at

the

reported statements of Cardinal Tomas that General Franien was fighting for Christianity and that the

Loyalists were fighting against the

Church.

The Basques, in their letter, make the counter-claim that many Catho- les are in the ranks of the Loyalists, and that anti-religionists are alding General Franco. -United Press,

VICE MINISTERS STAY IN POSTS

office.

to

"Mlk and water should be bolted before drinking:

"Fresh uncooked vegetable should be avoided;

"Protect all food from Bles and cockroaches;

"Proceed immediately to one of the Government hospitals or dispensaries for a free inoculation against cholera which confers some immunity against the discaso lasting approximately Ove months; and bend your families and employees for the free inoculo- Lion."

Armed Turks Lead Uprising In Antioch

Three Killed In Fresh Outbreak

Three:

were

Alexandretta, May 31.

letifed

four and wounded in Antioch in a renewed demonstrations led by armed Turks, To cope with the terrorism, the military authorities

erected have barricades and have restricted motor true. In

addion residents moved to sufer districts.

being

Troops inarched into and occupied Antioch yesterday.-Router.

DOIHARA STILL ISOLATED

(Continued from Page 1.)

Shinglehi, Kuchingel and Chenliu-

kow

In this sector, it is

alded,

some

10,000 Japanese troops belonging to the Dollara Division are in danger of being enveloped by the Chinese forces, and it is expected here that these troops will soon be compelled lo surrender.

cust

to

11

'CHINA UNCONQUERABLE, KUNG DECLARES

(Continued from Page 1)

Inflict untold suffering on our peonies, but China is going to win the war." Intervention Possible

Dr. Kung is not pessimistle regard- ing the possibility of intervention by the Great Powers.

"The matter was under, discussion at the Brussels Conference. The conference hus not been abandoned. It has been suspended, and the ques- tion enforcing the Nine Power Trenty, which guaranteed the terri- torial and political integrity of Chinn, may be re-opened again at any time. "Britain and the United States, for instance, may insist on the re-open- ing Yangise.

of foreign trade along the

"If they take this step, and insist on their treaty rights, I cannot see how the Japanese eun refuse them." 1 asked Dr. Kung what effect the recall of the German military advisers by Herr Hiller would have on China's military operation.

The outside world does not under- stand the functions of these advisers," le protested, "The Japanese be- lieved that they actually participated in the war, und put pressure to bear on Germany to have them withdrawn because of this belief. As

matter of fact, the Ger- man advisers were technicans and they direct our at no time did instructors military schoots, and military operations.

n

nt

war

"If they should insist on leaving If there is us, we cannot help it. any need-but there is none, mind

this you, for we are fighting without Raistance of foreign

will

Foreign advisers-we advisers from other countries."

Dr. Kung dodged a question re- garding increased financial aid from Britain to China.

"The League of Nations some time ᎯᎸᏙᏗ

resolution urging passed

glyc China Meinber Nations to material and financial assistance," he said. "I believe the question was recently

House of raised in the Commons in London."

What will the Chinese Govern ment do if the Japanese succeed in

communications cutting

Hongkong and Canton, or

between

between

and Hankow?" I asked.

FOURROITK does not provide our

only sou

POST

POSTAGE STAMP'S

OFFICE.

AIR MAIL SERVICES

Postage stamps of the new issue Air Mail Services to Shanghai, II. M. King George VI in the de- Nanking, Tsingtau, Tientsin and Pet- nominations & dollars, 10 dollars will ping are temporarily suspended.

bo on sale os from June 2, 1938.

AMOY SERVICE Parcel Post Service to Amoy Is- lanıl

temporarily Kuspended. for con be Parcels Kulangau only.

accepted

AIK MAIL LETTERS Air mall letters may be posted in the ordinary posting boxes. They should be clearly marked "By Afr Mail" and bear sufficient postage. Insumciently prepaid letters may be taxed with double the deficiency or forwarded by Steamer Service, at the discretion of the Post Office,

Strolls Manila

From

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES

are Registered and Parcel Mails

earlier than 140 closed 15 minutes time given below unless otherwise stated, and where malls are advertis od to close at or before @am, ro gistered and parcel mails are closed at 5 pm, on the previous day.

VIA SIBERIA ROUTE Letters and Postcards for Europe are forwarded and South America "via Siberta" if so superscribed.

INWARD MAILS

Per

Agapenor Anking

Direct

Airways "Imperial

date, Service"-London

20th May.

Air Mail by

Buc.

June 1. June 1.

Imperial Airways Plane....June 1. Air Mail by "Tan-American Air-

Direct Service"-San Pan Amerlean Airways Plane Francisco date, May 25. Canada, U.S.A., Japan and Shang- hal (Vancouver B.C., date, 14th May)

Japan

Shanghal and Swatow Japan and Shanghat

Straits and Europe via Negapatam (Letters and Papers) London date, 5th May,

Air Mali by "Imperiat Airways

Direct

Service" London date.

29th May

Shanghal

Japan..

Australia and Manlia

Manila

Shanghai

U.S.A., Japan and Manila-San

Francisco date, 10th May.

For

June 1.

Emp. of Asia Sirdhana

June 2.

June 2.

Sulyang

June 2

Yasukuni Maru

June 2,

Hakozaki Maru

June 3.

Imperial Airways Piano Conte Rosso

Juno 3.

June 4.

Mirzapore

June 1.

June 4.

June 4.

June 4.

June 4.

Nankin

Nippon

Patroclus

Pres. Pierce

OUTWARD MAILS

Per

Wednesday

Swntow

Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin Manila

**15

Shanghal

meanin

source of communications with the outside world," he retorled. the Japanese cut the Kowloon-Canton Railway, or by some other

with the prevent communication British Colony, we have several other routes."

that foreigh fighting in

come

Dodges Question Dr. Kung admitted

The pilots were sull Chinese Air Forer.

from Lie "Our machines United States, France, England, Ger- many and the Soviet, and we have volunteers of many nationalities In We appreciate the the Ale Force. services of these volunteers who, we know, realise that they are fighting

world for

peare..

It is, however, pointed out that a Chinese victory depended on the ability of the Chinese forces Tokyo, May 31.

Vice-Ministers All parliamentary

the

in such isolate

Japanese and Counsellors, including Mr. T. manner that the latter can receive from Matsumoto. Purliamentary

reinforcements, either Vice- no Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Mr. the

the Flong

Lunghol from t

the northern K. Harana, Parliamentary Councillor Railway, for Foreign Affairs, will remain in bank of the yellow river.

Particular attention

12 pald Chinese military circles to the move- OTE that ments of Japanese troops bank, where large forces are being concentrated. Repeated efforts by the Japanese

construct a pontoon bridge seross the river have hitherto been frustrated by the Chinese.

Of Ourselves" Chinese guerillas are reported to be displaying great activity in the

Financial and politicat questions reir of the Japanese near Lanfeng,

were readily answered by Dr. Kung. with the aim of preventing the rein-

"The Japanese are doing their utmost forcement of the Dulharn Division to undermine the financial stability from the north-Trans-Dcean.

This decision was reached at a core- ference between the newly appointed Ministers and Mr. A. Kazine, Chiet Secretary of the Cabinet, held this morning.--Reuter Speciai

When Man

First Spoke

Sydney.

3

"I don't want the erroneous bellef arise that the Chinese Air Force volunteers. composed of foreign

its By far the great majority of members are stilt Chinese,"

"We Can Take Care

can

Date and Time,

Hong Peng.....Wed., June 1, 1 p.m. Kronviken. Wed., June 1, 2.30 p.m. Pres. McKinley

Wed., June 4, 2.30 p.m. ..... Shantung... Wed., June 1, 2.30 p.m. Air Mall for Slan, Lanchow and Earasla Plane

Chongta ctc. (via Ilankow) by

the "Eurasia Airways Service"

(to further points by surface

transport as services permit).

Wed. June 1.

Q.P.O. and K.P.O.

Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Hono Pan-American

U.S.A.. luly and

**Pan by the American Airways Direct Service"

due San Francisco, June 9.

Samshul and Wuchow

Kongmoon

Forinosa

Manila

Air Mall

Direct June 9.

Kek..... Ord..

June 1, 4.30 p.m. June 1, 5 p.m.

Airways Plane

K. P. O.

Reg.,

Qrd..

Gr. o.

Пес..

June 1. 5 p.m.

Ord..

Thursday

Wed. June 1.

June 1, 5 p.m.. June 1.5 p.m.

.Jnne 2. G a.m.

Tul Hing...Thurs, June 2, 8.15 a.m. Tal Lee....Thurs., June 2, 10 a.m.. Hongkong Moru

Thurs., June 2, 10.30 a.m. ......... Emp. of Asia Thurs, June 2,3.30 p.m. "Imperial for

Airways Imperial

London, Service due

...Thura, Jane 2.

Q. P. O. and K. P. O.

June 2, 5 p.m. June 2, 5 p.m. .Thurs.. June 2.

Juno 2. 5 PJ. June 2, 5 p.m.

Airways Plano

Reg..

Ord..

Air Mail for

Wachow. Kwelynng C.N.A.C. Plane

and Chungking by the “C.N.A.C." Airways Direct Service.

K.P.O.

Reg.,

Ord.

G.P.O.

.Reg., Ord..

.Jane 2, 5 p.m.

and

Manila, Rabaul, Australia and New Tanda

Zealand via Brisbane-due Bris- bane, 20th June.

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Parcels Reg. Ord.

Friday

Kongning Nanning On Lee Mulnam Klungchow

.Fri., June 3, 10 am-

Fri., June 3, 11.30 a.m.

G. P. O, and K. P. O. Reg., Ord.,

js

Samshul and Wuchow

Halphong

Kongmoon

Holhow

*Holhow, Pakhol and Haiphong

of China," he declared. "We take care of ourselves, however, CHINESE TIGHTEN GRIP

I can say with assurance that China's Chengchow, June 1. Anuncial position to-day is strong.

I bellove Division Troops of the Dolharu

"You ask for whether

Sovietised? will become nurth-west of China In villages Trapped

Chips, as Lanfeng, ure now in a precarious There are Communists in

every country in the position as the Chinese have further there are in lightened the cordon about them. world. Communism, however,

In another general onslaught yes- not practicable in China, as shown terday morning the Chinese innicted by the fact that the Chinese Com- Inst year that Man's first word was uttered by or more casualties on the enemy. The munists announced

where the Japanese are they were in fulure adhering to the Australian aboriginal about 20,800 villoges

This is

are out the theory of holding

said to be littered Three Peoples' Principles." years ago, Professor Curl Tauber, the German with dead and wounded.

The anthropologist, who passed through

advance

of the Japanese here in the cruising liner Reliance. column westward along the Lunghai "The world has to thank the Aus-line from Kweiten, meanwhile, has tralian aboriginal for gifta of been checked by the Chinese at

and Another and Tsingliangssu. speech and pictorial expression," he Chutsi said in an interview.

column is pushing toward Ningling I have many proofs that cullure south-west of

Kweitch,

where the did not originally emanate from the situation reported to be tense. Neanderthal Man, as is often con- A flerce artillery duci took place tended. I am convinced that, rough- yesterday between the Chinese and ly 20,000 years ago, when most of Japanese batteries across the Yellow Europe was covered by lee, abarl River at Kuantai. No further cross- ginnis in Australia initiated self-ings were made by the Japanese- expression, first by drawing, and then Central News.

by speech.

Professor Tauber, whe is famous for his achievements in anthropolo- gieni research. recently won inter-

CHINESE GAINS

Hankow, June 1.

national fame by deciphering the Chinese troops yesterday occupied inscriptions on the images on Easter Chlahotan and Yangkatang, strategic Island, after Afteen years' study. He towns between Saisichal and Lan- established that they were Melanesian feng, along the Lunghai Railway, ac- writings, telling the history of the cording to a telephone message re- ceived from Chinese headquarters last night,

island.

"A SORT OF CRUNT"

in

Japanese troops surrounded "I have written a book tracing the villages north-west of Lanfeng are development of mankind from the still holding out, the major portion of Australian aboriginal to Europe, "these troops being encircled in San- Professor Tauber sald. "The Nean-yichal and Chuhsinchat.

derthal Man was physically incapable

Japanese troop nitacking Pohsien,

.

of speech, so that he could not have in northwestern Anhwei, were dis- persed by the defenders, states u inlifated language.

"But the Melanesian peoples, Chinese communique,

Another Chinese report states that who occupied all the islands of the Pacifle and extended to Africa and several hundred Japanese troops America, brought the culture of have been discovered near Suhsica. the aborigines to Europe. Gradual south of Mingchuan.

Meanwhile, Chinese mobile units ly this extended over the whole world, and developed independent-operating in Shantung have reached Ir. in different places, thus produc-point south of Talan, Japanese Ing the modern characteristics of feld headquarters, just south of the nations.

Talan provincial capital at Tainan. "First the crude pictures of the is near Mi. Taishan, China's sacréd aboriginal were brought to Európe. mountain.-Reuter. Paintings which have been found in Southern Franco and Spain prove this by their similarity to the Australian article.

a

"Then the aboriginal learned to speak. Ila first word was 'ng, sort of grunt, which meant 'I' or 'man' or one." Primitive navigation and primitive Inngungo developed about the sume time, and from that the Innguages of the world were built."

268 HOLIDAY DEATHS

IN UNITED STATES

San Francisco, May 31."

Dr. Kung concluded the Interview, which lasted for over an hour, by welcoming atd from foreign Powers in China's fight for pence.

"When foreign Powers sell arms munitions to us, they are helping us to win the war for world peace.

"If the United States wants peace, she should help China.

"Japan's eyes are not only turned towards China. Her ambitions cover a much wider field. If she con- quero China she will not be content, the other side of the Pacific, where a for eventually she will look towards

great and rich country abides."

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.June 3, 6 am. .Thurs., June 2,

June 2, 5 p.m. June 3, 8.45 a.m. June 3, 9.30 am.

.Frl., June 3, 8.35 u.m. Fri., June 3, 10 nm.

..Fri., June 3. Noon.

Straits, Ceylon, India, Enst and Yasukuni Maru... Fri, June 3.

South Africa

Aden, Egypt and Europe vin Marseilles--due Mar-

Bellles, 30th June, Swatow and Bangkok Formosa,

June 3, 12.45 pm. June 3, 1.30 p.m. Kwelyang....Fri, June 3, 2.30 p.m.

Shanghai, Japan and Hakoznici Maru *Europe via Siberla "Straits and Calcutta

Fri., June 3, 3.30 p.m. ....Fri., June 3. ...June 3, 5 p.m. June 4, 930 a.m.

Sat, June 4.

G. P. O. and K, P. O.

Sirdhana

Parcels Ord.,

Saturday

Air

Mail for "K.L.M. Airways Arizona Maru Direct Service"lue Amsterdam. June 16.

Reg.,

Ord.,

.Juno 4, 1.30 p.m.

„June 4, 2 p.m.

Straits, Ceylon, India, Eust and

South Africa

Arizona Maru Sut., June 4, 230 pm,

*Straits, Aden, and Europe via Patroclus

Marrelles die Marseilles 4th July -and London Parcels-due Lon- don, 10th July.

Reg.,

Ord.,

Air Mall for "K.L.M. Airways Direct Conte Rosso

Service" due Amsterdam, 14th

G.P.O. & KP.0.

June.

Rez.

Ord.

Air Mail for "France Orient Air- Helikon

Wayn Bervice"-dno Marseilles. 10th June.

G.P.O.

Rez.

Ord

Straits, Ceylon, India, Egypt and Conte Rosso

*Europe via Brindisi-due Brin- disi, 24th June.

G.P.O. and K.P.0.

Saigon..............

Reg Ord. Helikone!

June 4, 4.15 p.m.

G.P.Ó. and K.P.O.

Sat., June 4. G.P.0. and K.P.O. Parcels,

.June 4, 3 p.m. .Juno 4, 4.15 p.m. June 4, 5 p.m. Sat., June 4.

Jwie 4, 4.00 pm. Juno 4, 4.30 pm. ..Sat, Junio 4. and KP.O.

Juno 4, 4 p.m. June 4, 4.30 p.m. .....Sat., June 4.

June 4, 5.00 p.m.

Sat., June 4, 6 pm.

Air Mail for Australia by "Imperial Imperial Airways Plane Bat., June 4.

Airways Direct Service" due Darwin, 9th June

Reg. Ord.,

..................... June 4, 6 pm. *******... June 5, Noon

Alr Mall for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane Sat, June 4.

Direct Bervice"-due London, 12th Juno

G. P. O, and K. P. 0. Reg. Ord.,

Sun., Juno 5, 1 pm.

June 4,

June 5, Noon

p.m.

Sunday

Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin.. Faurang Shanghat Solgon

.Sun., June 5, Da.m.

Lossicbank Storvikten

Sun., June 6, 0 p.m.

Delivery:-2 to 3 days or in

Monday

Sulyang... Mon, June 6, 2.30 p.m.

GP.0, and K.P.O.

vin Spr

Francisco,--due Francisco, 20th June.

Parcels, Reg.,

Juno 6, 3 p.ri.

June 6, 1.15 p.m.

Ord.,

*Superscribed correspondence only.

1 day if required.

Workmanship:--Guaranteed.

Deaths from violence during Mem- The Hongkong Tyre Co.

orial Day holidays reached 206, of which number 20 occurred in Ohio. -United Press.

392 Hennessy Rd. Telophone 28539.

Shanghai Honolulu, U.S.A., Central and South Pres. Pierce. Mon., June 8.

America, Canada and *Europe

San

June 6, 6 p.m.

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