USA > New Jersey > New Jersey industrial directory. 1909 > Part 41
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Palmyra is situated on Pensauken Creek near the Delaware River. The creek is navigable by tugs, scows and other light draught crafts. The town has an ample supply of pure water caried in mains to all parts. There are no sewers as yet but the natural drainage is good.
The railroad service is excellent and freight and passenger rates are reason- able. The community maintains one flourishing building and loan society with 380 stockholders and assets amounting to $120,000. There are three primary and grammar schools, one high school, and five churches-Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian. The fraternal orders are represented by lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of the Golden Eagle, and several others. For fire protection there are numerous street hydrants, and a volun- teer department equipped with hose carriages and hook and ladder trucks.
Truck farming is carried on extensively in this region; the soil is good, and no farms are reported for sale. Of foreign immigrants there is reported to be 35 Italians.
The townspeople would welcome a new manufacturing plant and extend to it every reasonable encouragement. Land for factory sites will be sold at reasonable prices.
The industries now in operation here are :
Palmyra Tongue Company, shoe tongues; employs 15 men.
Jensen Manufacturing Company, laundry machinery ; employs 6 men.
Haas Baking Company, bakery; employs 10 men.
For further particulars, address James E. Russell, Chairman of Township Committee.
Parkertown, Ocean County.
(LITTLE EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP.)
Railroad station, West Creek, on the Tuckerton Railroad, distant one- quarter inile. Population, 300. Banking town, Tuckerton, distant two miles. A money order post office, telegraph and telephone connections. Express seivice, Adams Company. Value of taxable property, $135,000. Tax rate, $1.84.
Parkertown is a very attractive village, situated near a large creek which bears its name, and close to Little Egg Harbor Bay, which is navigable for medium sized vessels. The town enjoys, of course, from its location, the usual healthful and invigorating climate of the Atlantic coast. Its trans- portation facilities, both by rail and water, are equal to all local requirements. The water supply is derived from driven wells, and there is no organized fire protection. There is one graded public school, in which manual training forms part of the course of instruction, and at West Creek, one mile away, there is one Baptist and one Methodist church.
337
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
There are no manufactories of any kind in the place, the villagers being engaged entirely in taking and shipping oysters and clams in season, and also in market gardening. There is, however, a strong desire to have a start made in the development of factory industries of a permanent kind; local conditions are extremely favorable to the success of canneries for packing vegetables, oysters and clams, material for which can be had there in abun- tiance. The number available for employment is 30 men and 20 women. Land for factory building purposes-if not given free of cost-would be sold at extremely low figures, and it is quite probable that a reliable industry would receive local financial aid if the same should be desired.
The soil in this region is good, and the crops consist principally of garden truck, corn, potatoes, melons and fruits. Several farms in the neighborhood owned by non-residents are for sale. No foreign immigrants are reported as residing in or near the village.
For further particulars, address Elmer King, or Nelson Parker, Parker- town, N. J.
Park Ridge (1 2), Bergen County. (PARK RIDGE BOROUGH.)
On the New York and New Jersey Railroad (Erie System), station in the center of the town. Population, 1,300. Banking town, Hackensack. A money order post office, telegraph and telephone connections. Express service, Wells- Fargo Company. Value of taxable property, $976,000. Tax rate, $2.32.
Park Ridge is situated about five miles from Hackensack City, and occupies a very healthful and attractive location. The town has a good supply of pure water drawn from driven and other wells, and ample fire protection consisting of a volunteer department equipped with one chemical engine; one hook and ladder truck, and one combination engine and hose cart. There are two flour- ishing building and loan associations in Park Ridge with a joint membership of 550, and assets amounting to $138,000, and two newspapers published weekly. The community supports one public school and three churches- Catholic, Congregational and Dutch Reformed.
Park Ridge is one of the finest locations in the State for either residential or industrial purposes. The railroad service is excellent, and there is a fine water power in the vicinity. Land for factory sites will be given to responsible parties who bring a new industry to the town, on substantially their own terms. As a further inducement, taxes will be remitted for a number of years, and every other possible concession allowed by law will be made. A good supply of labor of a particularly desirable kind can be depended upon. The climate is absolutely free from malaria and healthful in every respect. A municipal plant supplies electric lighting and power, and the trip to New York City is made in less than one hour. Of fraternal and social organiza- tions, there are lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows, Royal Arcanum, American Mechanics and several others. Fruit growing and truck farming are carried on extensively on the farm lands surrounding the town. The only industry here at present is a manufactory of typewriter supplies, owned by Mittag & Volger, in which 75 persons are employed. For further particulars, address the Postmaster, J. H. Reed.
22
338
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
Parsippany (H 3), Morris County.
(HANOVER TOWNSHIP.)
Nearest railroad station, Morris Plains, on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, station in the village. Population, 300. Banking town, Morristown. Mail by Rural Free Delivery. Telegraph and telephone con- nections. Express service, United States Company.
Passaic (1 3), Passaic County.
On the Erie, New York, Susquehanna and Western, and Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroads; five passenger and two freight stations in the city. Population, 50,000. A banking town-five banks; also six prosperous building and loan societies. A money order post office, and unlimited tele- graph and telephone connections. Express service, Wells-Fargo, United States, and several local companies. Value of taxable property, $28,432,804. Tax rate, $1.46.
Passaic is one of the most prosperous and rapidly growing cities in the country, as shown by a comparison of its percentage of increase in popula- tion with that of other municipalities for the last decade covered by the United States Census reports. It is situated on the Passaic River, about nine and one-half miles from New York, and is one of the most beautiful of the suburbs within the same distance of the metropolis. All streets in the resi- dential section-which is very extensive, are lined by fine homes, beautiful shade trees and well kept lawns. The streets throughout this district are paved and maintained in excellent order. A supply of filtered water from the upper Passaic water shed is carried in mains to all parts of the city. The railroad facilities are of the very best; the trip to or from New York is made in about thirty-five minutes, and the three railroads which enter the city furnish an aggregate of seventy-six passenger trains daily which stop there going east or west. The commutation rate to New York is $5.50 per month. There are also numerous trolley lines running through the main avenue, which con- nect with Paterson, Garfield, Rutherford, Carlstadt, Hoboken, Newark, Jersey City and New York. Large electric and gas plants furnish lighting and power, and there is a fine water power derived from the Dundee Canal- capacity 1,200 horse power-which is used to operate several large factories. Five newspapers are published in Passaic-two daily and three weekly. There are eleven public schools covering the entire course of instruction from kinder- garten to high school, and also three private schools. The churches-forty- five in number, are divided among the religious denominations as follows : Baptist, 6; Catholic, 9; Congregational, I; Christian Science, I; Dutch Re- formed, 8; Episcopal, 2; Hebrew, 4; Lutheran, 2; Methodist, 3; Presbyterian, 3, and Unitarian, 2
The fraternal and social organizations are very numerous, and lodges repre- senting practically every variety of these bodies are to be found here. The city has a fine public library filled with select general literature and books of reference. The library building-a very handsome one-is a gift from the family of a gentleman long and prominently connected with the manufacturing
339
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
interests of the city, who died several years ago. With true perception of the fitness of things, this fine institution was placed in the center of the mill section, where the facilities which it provides for mental development are most required.
Passaic has a Board of Trade composed of progressive public spirited citizens who pay unremitting attention to whatever may in any way advance the general interests of the city. The Board pays special attention to pro- posals for locating manufacturing industries, selects factory sites for parties interested, which in some instances are given free of cost.
The advantages offered by Passaic as a location for manufacturing industry may be briefly summarized as follows: Proximity to New York, Jersey City, Newark and Paterson; rapid and inexpensive transportation by trolley lines to all large centers of population in the middle counties of the State; unex- celled shipping facilities to all points; low freight rates; a water route by way of the Passaic River to New York Bay; a water power of large capacity ; softness and other qualities in the water supply which are essential to the processes of bleaching and dyeing textile fabrics of all kinds; an abundant supply of labor-skilled and unskilled; comparative immunity from labor dis- turbances, and last, but not least in importance, a fine location for working mens' homes.
Fire protection is provided by a semi-paid department consisting of several companies equipped with five steam engines and two hook and ladder trucks. For further particulars, address D. W. Mahoney, Secretary, Board of Trade. The principal industries now here are :
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Acheson Harden Company
Linen, cot. and silk hdkfs
I100
Algonquin Company, The.
Woolen goods.
300
American Cigar Company.
Cigars. .
400
American Compressed Food Company.
Foodstuffs. 100
American Handkerchief Company.
Cotton goods.
210
Anderson Lumber Company
Packing cases and boxes
57
Binns, Henry.
Foundry iron.
20
Botany Worsted Company.
Worsted & woolen goods
4500
Clendenning, John, & Company.
Handkerchiefs.
100
Colonial Handkerchief Manufacturing Co
Handkerchiefs.
60
Consumers' Match Company.
Matches.
[20
Davis & Cotterall.
Handkerchiefs.
100
Dundee Textile Company.
Cotton goods, hdkfs.
369
Eagle Iron and Brass Foundry, Incorporated. .
Iron and brass castings.
40
Falstrom & Tornquist Company.
Sheet metal work ......
25
Forstmann & Huffman Company.
Broadcloths and woolens
905
Foxhall Brick Company ...
Sand, lime, etc
15
General Chemical Company.
Chemicals.
83
Gera Mills.
Dress goods.
850
Brighton Mills.
Fabrics of cotton.
300
340
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Harris Manufacturing Company.
Textile specialties. ...
20
Heller & Long
.
Hurd, Samuel.
Worsted & woolen goods .
225
Hohmann & Antoine.
General machinists. .
6
Hygeia Brewing Company
Lager beer.
25
Lyall, J. & W.
Textile machinery.
450
McLaughlin-Miller Company, The.
Paper boxes.
250
New Jersey Handerkerchief Company.
Handkerchiefs.
125
New York Belting & Packing Company, Ltd ... Novelty Iron Works. ..
Feedwater heaters.
15
Okonite Company, Limited, The.
Wires and cables
225
Pantasote Leather Company.
Leather goods.
100
Passaic Engraving Company.
Copper rollers.
30
Passaic Handkerchief Works
Handkerchiefs.
50
Passaic Metal Ware Company
Tin cans and boxes.
210
Passaic Print Works.
Calico prints.
500
Passaic Woolen Company.
Woolen goods.
200
Paterson Parchment Paper Company, The.
Veg. parchment paper. .
125
Pitkin, Holdsworth Worsted Company.
Worsted & woolen goods
462
Prescott, J. L., & Company.
Tin cans.
200
Richardson Scale Company
Scales and weighing ma- chines.
50 188
Robins Conveying Belt Company
Silk machinery.
Standard Sheet Metal Company.
Lawn sprinklers, pumps, etc.
25
Tornqvist Company
Sheet metal work.
20
Uehling Instrument Company.
Records & pyrometers ..
15
United States Finishing Company.
Cotton goods
560
Villa Stearns Company.
Silk goods.
86
Volger, B. G., Manufacturing Company.
Self-inking stamp pads. .
12
Wolf, Jacques, & Company ..
Chemicals. .
12
Worthen & Aldrich Company.
Dyers and finishers cot-
ton and woolen fabrics
100
Paterson (1 3), Passaic County.
On the main lines of the Erie, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroads. Stations of all three roads in the city. Population, 121,600. A banking town-nine banks. Money order post office, and unlimited telegraph and telephone connections. Express service, United States, National, and Wells-Fargo, with several local com- panies. Tax rate, $1.76.
Paterson is one of the most flourishing and famous manufacturing centers in the entire country. Its industrial growth is due entirely to the remarkable natural advantages of its location, where the full force of the Passaic River Falls was utilized for the development of water power by which, in the early
Rubber hose, belting.
Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Company ..
Mechanical rubber goods
550
McLean, Andrew, Company. .
Handkerchiefs.
I6
Handkerchiefs.
1000
34I
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
period of the city's history, cotton mills, machine shops, foundries, and later on, many large silk mills were operated. The water power is still used by many plants solely or in alternation with steam.
Paterson, being a progressive modern city, has all conveniences and utilities in their best form. These include well paved streets; electric and gas lighting ; efficient police and fire protection; a sewer system, which affords perfect drainage to all parts of the city; an abundant supply of pure water, and unsurpassable transportation facilities by steam and trolley roads.
Paterson is the third city in the State in the matter of population and value of its annual produce of manufactured goods. In one particular industry of the very highest importance-the production of silk goods-which has sug- gested the name "Lyons of America" for the city, Paterson occupies the first . rank among the manufacturing centers of the country. Approximately one- third of the nation's product of this beautiful fabric comes from the looms of New Jersey mills, and fully ninety per cent. of this great total is credited to Paterson. Upward of 160 silk mills and silk dye houses, employing an army of operatives numbering nearly 30,000 men and women, are now in operation within the corporate limits of Paterson and its immediate suburbs.
Besides the great silk industry, of which the city is justly proud, Paterson has many large machine shops, foundries, steel rolling mills, locomotive works, and many other plants representative of almost every line of produc- tion, which together give employment to thousands of well paid working men and women.
Paterson has a number of public schools sufficient to furnish educational facilities for all its children. These range in grade from the kindergarten to the high school. There is a very good public library located so as to be conveniently accessible to the greatest number of people. Churches repre- senting practically all forms of religious worship, social and fraternal organ- izations, building and loan associations, and all other essential requirements of a first class modern municipality, are found here. For fire protection there is a paid department having a trained force large enough to perform its duties efficiently. The department is equipped with the best modern apparatus.
Paterson is only sixteen miles from New York, and the train service to and from that city, on each of the roads, is equal to all requirements, great as they are in this always busy city. Trained workmen for almost every line of industry can be secured here at reasonable wages. Comfortable homes at fair rents, and moderate living expenses are among the many other advantages enjoyed by residents of this prosperous city.
Paterson has an active Board of Trade composed of leading citizens, who individually and collectively take a deep interest in everything affecting the interests of the city. This body will receive and consider proposals relating to the settlement of industries, and the selection of factory locations. All applications to the Board will be dealt with on their merits, and every pos- sible concession will be made in favor of manufacturers who decide to estab- lish new plants here.
For further particulars, address the Secretary of the Paterson Board of Trade. The principal manufactories now in operation at Paterson are :
342
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
A. B. C. Textile Manufacturing Company.
Ackerman, L. W ...
Tussah throwsters. . ... Tobacco, cigars & snuff. . 64 70
Allen & Dunning Company
Altschuler Brothers. .
Silk manufacturers. . 60 100
American Braid Company
Braids.
American Locomotive Company (Cooke Plant)
Locomotives.
1870
American Locomotive Co. (Rogers Plant)
Locomotives.
1755
American Silk Manufacturing Company
Taffetas and satins.
70
American Silk Weaving Company.
Taffetas and satins.
25
Anderson Brothers Silk Company.
Silk goods
75
Andiger & Myers ..
Silk goods
125
Appel Brothers Manufacturing Company
Tie silks.
130
Armitt, James, & Son ..
Broad silks.
20
Armor Silk Company, The,
Broad silks.
106
Aronsohn, Bloom Silk Company, The.
Broad silks.
58
Aronsohn, Samuel J. (Inc.)
Broad silks.
200
Asbell, S. J., Company. .
Brass goods.
15
Ashley & Bailey Company, The.
Machinists.
75
Atkinson, J., & Company. .
Silk mill supplies.
600
Augusta Silk Works.
Ribbons.
150
Baker & Schofield.
Silk goods
325
Ball, J. G ..
Ribbons and broad silk. .
100
Bamford Brothers Silk Manufacturing Co.
Silk manufacturing.
5II
Barbour Flax Spinning Company.
Thread.
II05 25 20
Barker, Fred, Company, The.
Foundry iron
12
Beckett, David, Silk Company
Silk ribbons.
Bewkes, Lambert.
Boys' shirtwaists.
Blackburn, Robert.
Paper box manufacturer Structural steel and iron Ribbons, bindings, etc ... Silks, satins and taffetas Broad silks.
70 100
Brown & Company.
Silk and cotton waists ..
Brown, H. H., & Sons Company.
Dyers and bleachers.
19
Buckley's, Benjamin, Son. .
Silk mill supplies.
I8
Buckley, Cartwright, Company.
Silk dress goods
32
Cardinal & Becker.
Silk goods.
II2
Cardinal Silk Company.
Silk goods ..
86
Caspers Silk Company, The.
Silk goods. .
535
Central Silk Finishing Company.
Silk finishing.
28
Century Throwing Company
Silk throwster. 75
Cleaver & Leather
Silk mill supplies.
18
35 50 29 15 25
Brandes, Julius, Manufacturing Company
500
Brilliant Silk Manufacturing Company.
105
Bristow, McCollom & Post.
Silks and draperies.
Barbour & King Company ..
Barnes, George, Estate of.
Chemicals.
Bentley Silk Company
Broad silk.
Bogert & Carlough
Silk goods
Soo
Atherton Machine Company.
600
Auger & Simon Silk Dyeing Company.
Taffeta ribbons.
24
Aronsohn Brothers Silk Company.
Silk dyeing.
No. of Persons Employed.
Plain & broad silk cloth 25
Silks and linings.
80
Cedar Cliff Silk Company.
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
343
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Cochrane, William, Company.
Jacquard cards.
II
Cocker & Van Splinter Throwing Company. . .
Silk throwing.
25
Cohen, Israel R ...
Silk goods.
85
Collinge & Nolan Company.
Silk ribbons.
100
Colonial Silk Company ..
Dress silks. .
20
Columbia Heater Company.
Steam and hot water
boilers.
5
Columbia Ribbon Company, The.
Hatbands, ribbons, etc ..
125
Columbia Silk Company. .
Broad silks.
25
Consumers' Silk Company
Silk goods.
8
Continental Silk Mills ..
Broad silks.
125
Corbett Brothers' Company.
Silk ribbons.
170
Coamer & King Company.
Printing and dyeing ....
175
Crews Silk Finishing and Piece Dye Works. .
Silk finishing and dyeing
120
Day, F. J., & Company. .
Silk ribbons. .
48 45
Demarest Silk Company.
Taffetas and satins.
Dexter Lambert Company.
Broad and ribbon silk.
Diamond Silk Company, The.
Broad silk. .
Dime, S., & Company.
Silk throwing.
Doherty, Henry ...
Broad dress silks.
Doherty & Wadsworth Company.
Silk goods. .
600
Dolphin Jute Mills. .
Jute yarns and twines.
Donahue Dyeing Company.
Dress finishers.
East Jersey Pipe Company. .
Steel pipes.
300
Enterprise Silk Company.
Broad silks & veilings.
50
Excello Shirt Company, Incorporated.
Men's shirts.
20 250
Faust, John. .
Dress silks.
40
Favorita Silk Company.
Broad silk.
100
Forman, Stumpff & Forman.
Dyers.
. .
Frank & Dugan.
Silk ribbons.
700
Frost, Charles E.
Silk throwster
40
Frost, George T., & Sons
Silk mill supplies.
18
Frost & Van Riper
Silk throwster.
60
Gaede, Robert.
Silk dyer.
150
Gautschy Silk Dyeing Company, The.
Silk dyers.
35
Geering, Emil, Silk Dyeing Company Gittens, George W.
Lambs wool soles.
20
Globe Dye Works.
Cotton dyers & bleachers
12
Graef Hatband Manufacturing Company.
Silk hatbands.
124
Graham, C. W., Company.
Silk throwing.
I22
Guthrie Silk Manufacturing Company
Dress and tie silks.
25
Haenichen Brothers Silk Company.
Tie and umbrella silks ..
200
Hakemeyer, Charles & Company.
Textile machinery.
II
Empire Silk Company.
Silk looms and mach'y. . Broad silk.
50
Eureka Silk Dyeing Company.
Silk dyeing.
Excelsior Silk Dyeing Company.
Silk dyeing.
9
Fairhurst & Company
Broad silks.
60
Florance Brothers Manufacturing Company
Millwork
22
Silk dyers.
500
50 12 750
600 70 200
Eastwood, Benjamin, Company.
344
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Hall, I. A., & Company
Silk mill supplies
160
Hamilton Silk Company
Sewing veils.
38
Hand, John, & Sons ...
Ribbon and tie silks . .
340
Harding Box Company.
Wooden and paper boxes Silk throwing.
40
Harmony Silk Company.
Ribbons.
25
Hartmeier Sons' Company ..
Furniture manufacture ..
50
Hayes Manufacturing Company.
Boilers. .
30 3
Heckel, John S.
Silk and velvet ribbons ..
450
Hengeveld-Bohl Silk Company, Inc., The
Silk throwing
105
Henshall, Thomas.
Shoe and corset laces
4I 25
Hill Silk Manufacturing Company
Silks.
I30
Hollbach, John, & Company.
Tie silks
150
Holmes Silk Company, The.
Broad silks.
I30
Holt, Samuel ..
Silk ribbons.
275
Hopper & Scott.
Silk throwing
130
Howard & Burke ..
Silk throwing
IO
Imperial Silk Company, The.
Broad silk. .
58
Inglis & Company.
Silk throwing
I20
Jackson, James, & Son.
Broad silks.
200
Johnson, Cowdin & Company.
Silk ribbon.
550
Johnson & Van Vlaanderen Machine Company
Broad silks.
150 I36
Katterman & Mitchell.
Broad silk.
55 600
Kearney & Foot Company.
Silk skein dyeing.
150
Keep Manufacturing Company
Dyeing and finishing.
25 250
Knipscher & Maass Silk Dyeing Company.
Rubber goods.
24
Carpets, mattings & rugs
75
Lemieux, L., & Company.
Sheet metal goods.
12
Lendrim, Hugh C ..
Boilers, tanks, etc.
I2
Leslie, Elliott & Company.
Overalls.
45
Little, W., & Company
Piano cases.
15
Luvan Silk Company.
Broad silks.
42
M. & M. Silk Throwing Company.
Silk throwing
50
Manhattan Shirt Company.
Men's shirts.
775
Manhattan Silk Company.
Broad silk.
98
Maple Silk Manufacturing Company.
Silk ribbon.
200 8
Martin, Charles D.
Screen plates
25
Kane & Wilkinson Company.
Tie and dress silks.
Kaufman Brothers.
Steel files and rasps
Kearns Brothers. .
Shirts and furnishings.
100
King-Quick-Gerber Company ..
Silk dyeing.
La Favorite Rubber Manufacturing Company. Lamond & Robertson Company.
Broad silks. .
70
Levi, Jacob, Company
Broad and tie silks
100 150
Looschen Piano Case Company.
Broad silk
Louisiana Silk Company.
Velvets and corduroys. .
30
Jansen & Pretzfeld. ..
Towels and novelties
25
Holzman Silk Manufacturing Company, The.
Trunks.
45
Harris Brothers' Silk Company.
Helvetia Silk Mill.
Silk finishing
Hewett, Charles.
General machinery.
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
345
NAME OF FIRM.
CHARACTER OF BUSINESS.
Approximate
No. of Persons Employed.
Mason Silk Mills
Silk ties, mufflers
200
McNab & Harlin Manufacturing Company.
Brass and iron goods
650
McNeil, Lawrence W.
Sheet metal goods
4
Meredith, Samuel.
Silk throwing
25
Miedendorp, H.
Broad silk.
26
Miesch Manufacturing Company.
Silk ribbons.
300
Migel & Blum.
Silk ribbons.
150
Mills, James.
Silk throwing
25
Muhs, Henry, Company.
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