USA > New York > Seneca County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 20
USA > New York > Cayuga County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 20
USA > New York > Wayne County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 20
USA > New York > Ontario County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 20
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After his graduation from the public schools of Cape Vincent, Ray C. Kelsey attended Cape Vincent Academy. He was a clerk in the J. Rothstein Clothing Company, at Oneida, spent some time in the same capacity with the Nick Peters Clothing Company, at Syracuse, and was also employed for a time by the Semet-Solvay
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Company, Syracuse. He was located in Detroit, Michigan, with the latter concern for a time, but in 1919 removed with his fam- ily to Weedsport. The following year he became buyer for the Sigman Lax Clothing Company, and later was clerk and buyer for the Outlet Clothing Company, at Batavia, New York. He then was buyer for Louis Brothers, Auburn, and during this entire period of time maintained his residence at Weedsport. On March 15, 1932, Mr. Kelsey accepted the appointment as post- master.
Mr. Kelsey married Miss Marie Hudson, the daughter of Charles W. and Mary (Gott) Hudson, the former a native of Weedsport and the latter of Seneca Falls. They are now residents of Weedsport, where he is engaged in business. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey have two daughters: 1. LaVonne, a graduate of Weeds- port High School, class of 1931. 2. Loretta, a graduate of Weeds- port High School, class of 1932.
Politically, Mr. Kelsey has always been a Republican. He belongs to Salina Lodge F. & A. M. No. 385, Port Byron Chapter R. A. M., and Salem Town Commandery, K. T., No. 16.
Mr. Kelsey is the owner of a fine farm near Cape Vincent.
Roy A. Tuttle .- As proprietor of the R. A. Tuttle General Store, at King Ferry, Roy A. Tuttle is recognized as the com- munity's business and civic leader. He is a veteran of the World War, having served in France as a member of Battery F, Three Hundred and Ninth Heavy Field Artillery, Seventy-eighth Divi- sion. Mr. Tuttle was born at Genoa, Cayuga County, June 26, 1895, the son of Fred H. and Maggie (Stilwell) Tuttle.
Fred H. Tuttle was born in Cayuga County, and died at King Ferry in June, 1921. He was a farmer and in 1910 went to Fresno, California, where he remained for six months. He then located on a fruit ranch in another section of California. He returned to New York in 1914 and engaged in farming until his death. His widow was born at Genoa and lives at King Ferry. Mr. Tuttle was a Republican and belonged to Genoa Lodge F. & A. M. No.
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421. His wife is a member of the Presbyterian Church. To Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle were born six children: 1. Roy A., the subject of this sketch. 2. Tracy, a World War veteran, lives on the Tuttle homestead. 3. Leslie, a farmer, lives in Cayuga County. 4. Fred J., associated with his brother's automobile business. 5. Bessie, married M. MacCormick, lives in New York City. 6. Bernice, attends Cornell University.
Roy A. Tuttle grew up at King Ferry and attended the pub- lic schools. He also attended Orosi High School in California. Upon his return to the East he was interested in farming with his father until 1917, at which time he engaged in business for himself. After his enlistment for service in the World War Mr. Tuttle spent eight months at Camp Dix, New Jersey, before sail- ing for France. He participated in the battle of St. Mihiel, where he was wounded and spent ten weeks in Base Hospital No. 40. He took part in other important engagements of the war and was discharged as a corporal on January 12, 1919. Mr. Tuttle then farmed until 1921 and in that year established a general mer- cantile establishment at King Ferry. It is an up-to-date busi- ness and Mr. Tuttle handles a fine grade of groceries, meats, as well as dry goods, hardware, etc. A soda grill and candy shop are also conducted in connection with the business. In 1929 Mr. Tuttle erected the R. A. Tuttle Garage, which was occupied in April, 1930. He represents the Ford Motor Company and McCor- mick-Deering lines. In 1929 Mr. Tuttle purchased the business of Fox & McCormick, general merchants, and merged it with his own establishment. He has been the owner of the post office building since 1931.
In 1922 Mr. Tuttle was united in marriage with Miss Ruth Bradley, daughter of E. A. and Elizabeth (Parkhurst) Bradley, natives of King Ferry and Newark, New Jersey, respectively. Both are deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle have three children: Jean Elizabeth, Roy A., Jr., and Vivian Ann.
In politics Mr. Tuttle is identified with the Republican party. Since August, 1930, he has served as president of the school board in the Union Free District, and through his untiring efforts the system was reorganized as the King Ferry Central School in June,
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1931, with Mr. Tuttle as president. He is an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, as well as Sunday school superintendent, and is affiliated with Genoa Lodge F. and A. M. No. 421, Past Master, Union Springs Chapter, R. A. M., and Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R.
Vance C. Haley .- Identified with the firm of Haley & How- land, automobile dealers, Mr. Haley is numbered among the rep- resentative men of Poplar Ridge, Cayuga County. He was born at Scipio, January 8, 1884, the son of Edward and Alice (Leader) Haley.
Edward Haley was a native of Springport and a member of one of the oldest families in that section of Cayuga County. He was a farmer, and for ten years was local representative for the Adrence-Platt Company, of Poughkeepsie, New York, manufac- turers of farm implements. He was living retired at the time of his death in November, 1931. His wife was a native of England and died in 1912. They are buried in Ridgeway Cemetery, near Poplar Ridge. Mr. Haley was a Democrat and attended Friends Church. The only child born to Mr. and Mrs. Haley was Vance C., the subject of this sketch.
Edward Haley was the son of Amos Haley, a native of Massa- chusetts. He was a farmer and is buried at Union Springs, New York. His father drove a team of oxen from Massachusetts to New York and settled where the Oakwood picnic grounds are now located near Union Springs. He owned and operated one of the first saw mills in this section.
Vance C. Haley grew up at Venice, Cayuga County, and attended the public schools there. He was associated with his father's farming interests for a time and from 1909 until 1912 was a machinist with the Adrence-Platt Company, with central New York as his territory. During 1912-14 he was identified with the American Seeding Company, with headquarters in Syracuse and the Finger Lake region as territory. In 1914 Mr. Haley engaged in business for himself at Poplar Ridge as the owner of a garage
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and automobile agency. In the year 1917 he became associated with L. R. Howland in the business and they continued success- fully as authorized Ford dealers in this section until 1925, at which time they took over the agency for the Hudson and Essex cars. They are also representatives for the John Deere Plow Company. The firm also are insurance underwriters.
Politically, Mr. Haley is a Democrat. In 1931 he was elected supervisor of Venice and took office on January 1, 1932. He is affiliated with B. P. O. Elks No. 474 and belongs to the Utopia Club.
Capt. William L. Hodder .- A veteran of the World War, hav- ing served in France in command of Company M, 108th Infantry, 27th Division, Captain Hodder has had a colorful military career. He is a widely known citizen of Auburn and holds the responsible office of assistant postmaster. He was born in this city, May 18, 1879, the son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth I. (Stupp) Hodder.
Nathaniel Hodder was a native of England and came to the United States in his early youth. He was a mason by trade and spent more than twenty years with the D. W. Barnes & Sons, of Auburn. He operated the first electric car in the city. At the time of his death in 1929 Mr. Hodder was living retired. His wife was born in Auburn and died in 1911. Both are buried in Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn. He was a Republican, a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, and belonged to St. Paul's Lodge, F. and A. M. No. 124. To Mr. and Mrs. Hodder were born six chil- dren: George, John, Maude, Ross, William L., and May. All are deceased except William L., the subject of this sketch.
After the completion of his schooling in Auburn, William L. Hodder entered the service of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany in 1892. The following year he went with the E. N. Ross Grocery Company, and from April, 1898, until December 31, 1898, was a stenographer in the real estate and division engineer's office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company of Auburn. On January 1, 1899, he became private secretary to Hon. Thomas Mott
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Osborne, of the D. M. Osborne Company. He also served as sec- retary to the Osborne Relief Association and clerk to Mayor Thomas Mott Osborne. For several years Mr. Hodder was chief bookkeeper for the International Harvester Company. In December, 1911, he became a substitute clerk in the Auburn post office, and on April 1, 1913, was appointed regular clerk. He received the appointment of assistant postmaster on June 7, 1924.
Captain Hodder began his military service as a private in the Second Separate Company, New York National Guard, on April 20, 1904. He was promoted to the rank of corporal in January, 1907, and became sergeant December 3, 1910. He served as sec- ond lieutenant of the Third Infantry, New York National Guard, from December 28, 1911, until July 17, 1915, at which time he was promoted to first lieutenant. He was then mustered into the Regular Army for service on the Mexican Border, July 5, 1916, as a first lieutenant of the Third Infantry. He was mustered out October 5, 1916, and the following day became first lieutenant of the Third Infantry, New York National Guard. He was honor- ably discharged March 30, 1917, and on April 15, 1917, re-enlisted as a private in Company M, Third Infantry. He was again mus- tered into the service of the U. S. Army, April 16, 1917, as first lieutenant of Company M, designated 108th Infantry, 27th Divi- sion. From April 15, 1917, until May 17, 1918, he served at Fort Niagara, New York, Camp Allen, Pelham Bay, Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina and Newport News, Virginia. He sailed for France on May 18, 1918, and arrived at Brest, May 30th, serving with the English Army as an observer in the Dickebrush Lake Sector until July, 1918. He was commissioned a captain on July 10th. Important engagements participated in by Captain Hodder follow: East Poperinghe Line, July 19, 1918, to August 20, 1918; Dickebrush Lake Sector, France, August 21st to 30th, 1918; Vera Stratt Ridge, Belgium, August 31st to September 2nd, 1918; Bat- tle of the Hindenburg Line, September 28, 1918. On February 18, 1919, Headquarters 27th Division United States Army, American Expeditionary Forces, France, S. O. 49, received citation for remaining in command of company after being wounded in the battle of the Hindenburg Line, September 29, 1918. In April, 1932,
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he was decorated with the "Order of the Purple Heart." His com- pany led review of the entire 27th Division by Gen. John J. Pershing. Captain Hodder left France, February 28, 1919. He had been wounded in the service, September 29, 1918, at Hinden- burg, and on November 22, 1918, was authorized to wear the wound chevron, R. S. O. He received the war service chevron, March 28, 1919, R. S. O. No. 62, 108th United States Infantry, and was commissioned captain of the Third Infantry, New York National Guard, June 14, 1919. He was discharged from the ser- vice February 20, 1920.
Captain Hodder married Miss Minnie Catherine Harmon, and they have two daughters: 1. Dorothy Isabelle, a graduate of Auburn High School and Auburn City Hospital. She married James Williams and lives at Auburn. 2. Blanche Clementine, a graduate of Auburn High School. She is a dental hygienist.
Captain Hodder is a Republican, a member of the Episcopal Church, and has the following lodge affiliations: St. Paul's Lodge, F. and A. M. No. 124, Past Master, later transferred to Sea & Field Lodge No. 3-974; Cayuga Lodge No. 143, Knights of Pyth- ias, Past Chancellor Commander; Past Commander in 1919 of W. Mynderse Rice Post No. 97, American Legion, and treasurer at the present time of that post. He also belongs to the Masonic Club and Young Men's Republican Club.
Louis W. Ferenbaugh, who is editor and publisher of the Waterloo Observer, has had a long and successful career in news- paper work. He was born at Corning, Steuben County, August 24, 1868, the son of Samuel Harvey and Tena E. (Patchen) Ferenbaugh.
Samuel Harvey Ferenbaugh was born at Centerville, now Corning, January 10, 1846. He learned the trade of printer in the old Corning Journal office, and subsequently served as fore- man there for several years. He also was identified with the Oswego Gazette as foreman, and in 1870 was founder of the Painted Post Times. Seven years later he removed to Havana,
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now Montour Falls, New York, and at that time established the Havana Democrat. In 1882 he settled at Watkins, New York, where he established the Watkins Herald. In 1896 he went to Oneonta, New York, where he was associated with his son, Louis W. Ferenbaugh, owner of the Otsego Democrat and Press. They came to Waterloo in 1898 and in that year established the Water- loo Democrat. During the following year they purchased the Waterloo Observer and merged the publications. Mr. Feren- baugh was identified with that enterprise at the time of his death, June 25, 1914. He is buried at Waterloo. His widow is a native of Steuben County, and resides at Waterloo. Their only child was Louis W., the subject of this sketch. Mr. Ferenbaugh was a Democrat and held membership in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Louis W. Ferenbaugh attended the public schools of Painted Post, Havana, and Watkins. He was correspondent on the Elmira Daily Gazette during 1881-87, and was associated with the Wat- kins Herald from 1884 until 1896. As mentioned above, he became publisher and editor of the Otsego Democrat and Oneonta Press in 1896, and two years later was one of the founders of the Water- loo Democrat. He has been associated with the Waterloo Observer since 1899, and has also been special correspondent for the Elmira Telegram, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester Herald, and Elmira Star. He also represents the Associated Press and is a member of the American Press Century Club.
On March 17, 1904, Mr. Ferenbaugh married Miss Mary E. Peterson, who died March 19, 1926. She was born April 8, 1869, the daughter of Dr. Orton W. and Lydia (Mandeville) Peterson, natives of Seneca County, and both now deceased. Mrs. Feren- baugh was a prominent member of the First Presbyterian Church and active in the affairs of Liberty Temple, Pythian Sisters.
Mr. Ferenbaugh is a Democrat, a member of the First Pres- byterian Church, and belongs to the Rotary Club, B. P. O. Elks, Waterloo Automobile Club, Knights of Pythias, and Arizina Rebecca No. 225. He has been affiliated with Delphian Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, since 1891.
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J. Willard Huff has been engaged actively in the practice of law at Waterloo for almost a quarter of a century and is prom- inent in legal affairs in Central New York as the able district attorney of Seneca County. He was born at Waterloo, December 30, 1878, the son of Isaac L. and Sarah M. (Lambert) Huff.
Isaac L. Huff was born at Canoga, Seneca County, the son of John Huff, a native of New Jersey, who settled on the west shore of Cayuga Lake in Seneca County. They became prosperous farmers of this section and were well known citizens. Isaac L. Huff learned the trade of blacksmith and for a number of years owned a wagon manufacturing plant at Waterloo. He also was interested in the transfer business. Mr. Huff died in 1903 and his wife died in 1913. Both are buried at Waterloo. Mr. Huff was a Republican and served as town assessor. He was president and director of the Seneca County Agricultural Society .. He held membership in the Presbyterian Church, and was affiliated with Seneca Lodge No. 113, F. and A. M., Royal Arch Mason, and Geneva Commandery, K. T. To Mr. and Mrs. Huff were born four children: 1. Hattie A., who died in 1931, was the wife of Dr. G. C. Prichard, of Phelps, New York. 2. Arthur W., lives at Waterloo. 3. John, deceased. 4. J. Willard, the subject of this sketch. Sarah M. (Lambert) Huff was a native of Marcellus, New York, the daughter of John and Margaret Lambert. Both were born in England and were early settlers of Waterloo. Mr. Lam- bert was interested in the textile business and installed some of the first machinery in the woolen mills at this place. He and his wife are buried at Waterloo.
After his graduation from Waterloo High School in 1895, J. Willard Huff spent two years in graduate work there. He then entered Hamilton College, from which he received the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in 1903 and 1909, respect- ively. He studied law at the New York Law School, and received the degree of LL. B. from that institution in 1906, being admitted to the bar in 1906. During 1906-08 Mr. Huff was managing clerk in a New York law office and in 1909 he located in Waterloo as a member of the present firm of Bacon & Huff, his partner being W. F. Bacon. The career of Mr. Huff in public affairs follows:
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1917-18 member of the Seneca County Draft Board; 1915-23 served as village attorney; 1925-28 served as village attorney; 1918-24 served as transfer tax attorney for Seneca County ; served as district attorney continuously since January 1, 1926; served as member of the Waterloo Board of Education during 1913-22; served as director of the Seneca County Agricultural Society since 1910; and director of the Waterloo Library & Historical Society since 1912. He also is an active member of the Seneca County and New York State Bar Associations.
On September 7, 1909, Mr. Huff was united in marriage with Miss Sarah H. Garrison, the daughter of James M. and Emma (Utter) Garrison, natives of Seneca and Westchester counties, respectively. He is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Huff have a son, James Garrison, who is a graduate of Waterloo High School, class of 1930. He attends Hamilton College and is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity.
Mr. Huff is a Republican, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, of which he served as Sunday School superintendent for fifteen years, and he also belongs to Seneca Lodge, No. 113, F. and A. M., Delphian Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Psi Upsilon fraternity, University Club of Geneva, Rose Hill Grange, and Waterloo Business Men's Association.
John Cuddeback Davis .- Among Seneca County's most out- standing citizens John Cuddeback Davis, retired, is highly es- teemed as a leading figure in the civic and business life of Seneca Falls, where for many years he was identified with the Seneca Falls Manufacturing Company. He was born here, June 28, 1875, the son of Adelbert S. and Eugenia (Cuddeback) Davis.
Adelbert S. Davis was born in Onondaga County, New York, March 22, 1847, and died November 17, 1924, at Seneca Falls. He received a common school education and located at Seneca Falls in 1866, and at that time entered the employ of George W. Davis & Son, druggists. He later became a registered pharmacist, but was obliged to give up that profession on account of his health.
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He then traveled as a representative of C. W. Snow & Company, wholesale druggists of Syracuse, and in 1877 purchased an inter- est in the grocery firm of Cuddeback & Company, and the firm name was changed to Cuddeback & Davis. They became owners of the Lewis Mfg. Company in 1879, and at that time the business was reorganized as the Seneca Falls Manufacturing Company. They became extensive manufacturers of scroll saws, fanning mill castings and light machinery. In 1882 Mr. Davis became owner of the business and continued thus until 1891, at which time the business was incorporated with Mr. Davis as president. He re- tired from active management in 1906 but continued in an advis- ory capacity and as president until the business was sold in 1917. Mr. Davis died in 1924. He was a public spirited citizen, generous to an extreme, and a liberal contributor to every worthy cause. He was a Republican. Eugenia (Cuddeback) Davis was born at Alloway, Wayne County, and now resides at 100 State Street, Seneca Falls. To Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert S. Davis were born two children: 1. John Cuddeback, the subject of this sketch. 2. Maude L., deceased.
John Cuddeback Davis is a graduate of Mynderse Academy, class of 1893. Throughout his business career he was identified with the Seneca Falls Manufacturing Company, of which he served as secretary and treasurer. From 1915 until 1917 he was also in complete charge of the plant, and he remained with the new firm as purchasing agent from 1917 until his resignation January 1, 1921. The business is now known as the Seneca Falls Machine Company. Mr. Davis is a director of the State Bank of Seneca Falls and trustee of the Seneca Falls Savings Bank.
In 1904 Mr. Davis married Miss Mertie A. VanBenschoten, the daughter of Richard Palmer and Mercy E. (Fisher) VanBen- schoten, who were natives of Onondaga County, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have three daughters: 1. Maude A., a graduate of Mynderse Academy and Mount Holyoke College. She is a teacher at Whitney Point, New York. 2. Elizabeth E., a graduate of Mynderse Academy, Mount Holyoke College, and Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. She lives at home. 3. Mertie VanBenschoten, a student.
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Politically, Mr. Davis is a Republican. He is trustee and treas- urer of Mynderse Library, president of the Board of Managers of Seneca Falls Hospital, member of Seneca Falls Historical Society, Seneca Falls Country Club, and Rotary Club, of which he is serv- ing his ninth year as treasurer. He has also been president of the Seneca Falls Board of Education. He and his family are prom- inent members of the Presbyterian Church.
Edward Henry Schornstheimer .- Identified with Schorns- theimer Bros. Dairy, at 930 West Church Street, Edward H. Schornstheimer is numbered among the progressive and depend- able merchants of Elmira. He was born in this city, June 28, 1875, the son of Conrad Martin and Frederika (Koop) Schorns- theimer.
Conrad Martin Schornstheimer was born in Germany and was twelve years old when he came to this country with his parents. They settled at Elmira and for several years Conrad M. Schorns- theimer was interested in farming in Chemung County. He also spent some time in the employ of George W. Hoffman, of Elmira. About 1896 he purchased a small farm and gradually developed a dairy business, which has continued to the present time in its original location on West Church Street. Mr. Schornstheimer died in 1916 and his wife, also a native of Germany, died in 1910. They are buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira. To Mr. and Mrs. Schornstheimer were born the following children: 1. Charles C., who died in 1928. He married Olga Dobberstein, and they have a daughter, Louise. 2. Elizabeth, the widow of David Williams, they had two children, Benjamin and Ralph, lives at Elmira. 3. Ella, lives with her brother, Edward H. 4. Edward Henry, the subject of this sketch. 5. William A., connected with the offices of the Standard Oil Company in New York City. He married Freda Schaefer and they have three children, Conrad, Robert and Janet. 6. Harry W., who is identified with Schornstheimer Bros. Dairy in Elmira. He married Eva (Harvey) Peterson. They have two sons, Richard and Robert. 7. Rosie, died in infancy. 8. Conrad M., died in infancy.
EDWARD HENRY SCHORNSTHEIMER
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Edward Henry Schornstheimer grew up in Elmira and re- ceived his education in the public schools. Until the death of his father in 1916 Mr. Schornstheimer was associated in the dairy business with him, and at that time the brothers continued the enterprise. At the death of Charles C. Schornstheimer in 1926, the two surviving partners continued with the business. They deal in high grade milk and dairy products and have an extensive trade throughout the city and suburbs. The plant is equipped with modern machinery, and they market pasteurized as well as high grade raw milk. In 1927 the plant was entirely remodeled and they are one of the oldest milk dealers in the city.
On September 2, 1918, Mr. Schornstheimer was united in mar- riage with Miss Cora Davis, of Elmira, born January 27, 1890, the daughter of Charles and Katherine (Hartman) Davis, of this city. Mr. Davis is retired. He is a Republican and a member of the German Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Schornstheimer have a daughter, Ruth Cora, born September 28, 1920.
Mr. Schornstheimer is a Republican and he and his family are members of German Evangelical Church. He is also a member of the Elmira Milk Dealers.
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