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======THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER====== | ======THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER====== | ||
- | A monthly bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bushwalkers, | + | A monthly bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bushwalkers, |
- | No.124\\ | + | |No.124 |
- | APRIL, 1945\\ | + | |
- | Price 6d. | + | |
- | Editor: Ray Kirkby | + | |Editor: |
- | Assist: Grace Jolly \\ | + | |Assist: |
- | Bus. Man: John Johnson\\ | + | |Bus. Man: |
- | Production: Yvonne Rolfe\\ | + | |Production: |
- | Assist: Alice Wyborn\\ | + | |Assist: |
- | Sales & Subs: Betty Dickenson. | + | |Sales & Subs: |Betty Dickenson| |
=====CONTENTS===== | =====CONTENTS===== | ||
- | A New Chumrs | + | | | | Page| |
- | Mt. Egmont | + | |A New Chum’s |
- | Letter from State Conmis.Tdoner | + | |Letter from State Commissioner |
- | Why Bash :Vireo do Wt, do the Bush good-Marie B. Byles 4 | + | |Why Bush Fires Do __Not__ |
- | 5 | + | |Here, There and in the Club | |5| |
- | 6 | + | |The Swimming Carnival| |6| |
- | 6 | + | |New Maps| | 6| |
- | 7 | + | |Goodman’s |
- | 7 | + | |Letters from the Lads| |7| |
- | 10 | + | |Paddy Speaks |
- | Here f There and in the Club The Swimming Carnival | + | |
- | Now M,Ilos 0 4 L | + | =====DROUGHT. |
- | GoodmanTs | + | //The burning skies are steel, |
- | Letters from the Lads 400 | + | The parched earth is dry, \\ |
- | Paddy Speaks | + | And we die,\\ |
- | .61 0.4 | + | The little children die. \\ |
- | 4** .00 | + | \\ |
- | t., | + | The mealies cannot grow, \\ |
- | ,.. .,. | + | The grass is burnt away, \\ |
- | 410 00. | + | And grim death\\ |
- | aW4 .60 | + | Is haunting us always. \\ |
- | DROUGHT. | + | \\ |
- | The burning skies are steel, The parched earth is dry, And we die, | + | The God who lives on high \\ |
- | The little children die. | + | Is no Father to us now, \\ |
- | The mealies cannot grow, The grass is burnt away, And grim death | + | For we die,\\ |
- | Is haunting us alway. | + | In agony we die. \\ |
- | The God who livs on high Is no Father to us now, For we diel | + | \\ |
- | In agony we die. | + | The cattle all are gone, \\ |
- | The cattle all are gone, | + | The children reel and faint, |
- | The children reel and faint, And they die | + | And they die, \\ |
- | 0 Father God, they die. | + | O Father God, they die.\\ |
+ | \\ // | ||
David John Barlow. | David John Barlow. | ||
- | A NiE CHUM 1S MISADVLITITURE | + | |
+ | =====A NEW CHUM’S MISADVENTURE | ||
by Dorothy Hasluck. | by Dorothy Hasluck. | ||
- | Being the midde of ter asa unable to get a car to the mountain, I decided to walk (plus eolt case) the ten miles from the little village where the bus dropped me, As the last four miles ascended 3,000 ft., I was ready to | + | |
- | sing a hymn sf bath to saiCT, | + | Being the middle |
- | a hail of delight | + | |
- | Having made up my mind to go to Bells Falls, on arrival at the Hostel I persuaded the manager to allow me to go alone as there was no one to accompany me. So,together with the guide' | + | Having made up my mind to go to Bells Falls, on arrival at the Hostel I persuaded the manager to allow me to go alone as there was no one to accompany me. So, together with the guide' |
- | matches, torch and maps being quite beyond my ken; the only concession to bush | + | |
- | and mountain being an alpinstock!!! How my pre Lent walking friends would have looked aghast at such a Se)ectaclel | + | We had to climb up to the 5,000ft level and then the track led round the mountain. All went well till we reached the signpost where the track divided - one to the Falls, the other to the ranges. |
- | We had to climb up to the 5,000 ftlevel | + | |
- | one to the Falls, the other to the ranges. | + | Calling to the dog, who did not return, I started back across the bog, lost my direction and landed into a lot of heavy scrub, |
- | on seeing which direction I was taking, across two miles of boggy moss into which you sank up to your knees. I thought it strange that this had not been | + | |
- | mentioned in the directions given me but, seeing the river some distance | + | On the return trip a snow slope ending in a precipice had frozen hard so I had to cut some steps and balance across in nail-less shoes, a very ticklish enterprise, but worse was to follow. A steep shingle slide with a narrow track across collapsed beneath my not so light tread, precipitating me ten feet, and only by the grace of the gods was further progress down five hundred more feet prevented, As I was surveying the possibilities of getting up again, I saw a hairy face looking over the edge with a surprised expression which said plainly; "Well, what on earth are you doing down there?" |
- | below, concluded it was all right. However, to my confusion, the track led across the river and, worse still, commenced rising steeply. I thought it might cut across a ridge and descend higher up the river, but no, it still went | + | |
- | on aspiring. By this time I was beginning to rebel against its ascending tendencies. The weather was deteriorating and I had been five hours covering (supposedly) five miles, so I came to the bright - or should I say " | + | Alas for the town garb! Not only had it lost its pristine freshness, but it now looked ready to be relegated to the ragbag. However, nothing daunted, I plodded along the snow-clad track, measuring my length once or twice as I caught my feet on rocks and - when within a mile of the Hotel - met up with a search party, |
- | - conclusion that there was something wrong. | + | |
- | Calling to the dog7 who did not,return, I started back across the bog, | + | Arriving back at about 10 p.m. I made an ignominious entry through the back regions, only to run into a party of guests |
- | lost my direction and landed into a lot of heavy scrub, | + | |
- | three hours trying to find the track. Master dog, on his return, was no help whatever as he just dashed about in circles, thinking it all fun and games | + | ---- |
- | for his special benefit. By this time my temper was rather | + | |
- | belatedly, my head came to the rescue and I sat down to oFalmly | + | We are pleased to be able to publish the following letter bearing date 23rd February 1945 received from Mr. Swain, N.S.W. Commissioner for Forests: |
- | In spite of clothes being somewhat the worse for wear and both legs streaming with blood, life presented a much more cheerful aspect. | + | \\ |
- | On the return trip a snow slope ending in a precipice had frozen hard so I had to cut some steps and balance across in nail-less shoes, a very ticklish | + | // "In your issue of 22nd February, I have read, with considerable satisfaction, Mr. Alex. Colley’s |
- | enterprise, but worse was to follow, A steep shingle slide with a narrow track across collapsed beneath my not so light tread, precipitating me ten | + | \\ |
- | feet, and only by the grace of the gods was further progress down five | + | It had been difficult for the Forest Service of this generation to live down the limited attitude |
- | hundred more feet prevented, As I was surveying the possibilities of getting up again, I saw a hairy face looking over the edge with a surprised expression | + | \\ |
- | which said plainly; "Well, what on earth are you doing down there?" | + | Mr. Colley, however, has been able to recount that he found a State Forest being managed for the multiple service to the community which forests |
- | of getting my foot on a small rock in the shingle bank and springing up I | + | \\ |
- | was able to throw myself on to the tracko | + | It is our ambition that all our State Forests should be so managed. \\ |
- | depths which almost claimed me. ? | + | \\ |
- | Alas for the town garb: Not only had it lost its pristine freshness, but it now looked ready to be relegated to the ragbag. However, nothing | + | Unfortunately, |
- | daunted, I plodded along the snow-clad track, measuring my length once or twice 4 | + | \\ |
- | 3, | + | For even foresters love their forests - But too often have to grieve for them.” \\ // |
- | as I caught my feet on rocks and - when within a mile of the Hotel - met 1171 with a search party, | + | |
- | 6 way round (how or why nobody | + | =====WHY BUSH FIRES DO NOT DO THE BUSH GOOD.===== |
- | relief, | + | |
- | Arriving back at about 10 p,m, I made an ignominious entry through the back regions, only to run into a party of gusts whose faces all had an "I told you so" expression, This was ton much, so I turned tail and fled - to the -cJAmour | + | |
- | So endod a new chum's mountain trek, | + | |
- | We are pleased to be able to publish the following letter bearing date 23rd February 1945 received from Mr, Swain, N.S:Ji. Commissioner for Forests:- | + | |
- | "In your issue of 22nd February, I have read, with _considerable sptisft otion, Mr, Alex, Colleyls | + | |
- | It had been difficult for the Forest Service of this generation to live down the liml,ted atlitudc | + | |
- | Mr. Colley, however, has been able to recount that he found a State Forest being managed for the multiple service to | + | |
- | the community which foresUR | + | |
- | re Creation, | + | |
- | It is our ambition that all our State Forests should be so managed, | + | |
- | Unfortunately, | + | |
- | just as fire-ridden and just as despoiled as th-se which bushwalkers of this generation are too often com,' | + | |
- | walk in Someday, | + | |
- | the State in which they can find their heart' | + | |
- | For even foresters love their forests - But too often have to grieve for them,. | + | |
- | 4, | + | |
- | WHY BUSH FIR3 DO NOT DO THE BUSH GOOD, | + | |
Marie B. Byles. | Marie B. Byles. | ||
+ | |||
It was at one of our monthly meetings that I was horrified to hear the whispered remark, "Oh, but bush fires do the bush good." It made me realise how widespread is this appalling ignorance and how hopeless the task of eliminating bush fires as long as it persists. | It was at one of our monthly meetings that I was horrified to hear the whispered remark, "Oh, but bush fires do the bush good." It made me realise how widespread is this appalling ignorance and how hopeless the task of eliminating bush fires as long as it persists. | ||
+ | |||
Bush fires - in moderation - do good to certain types of flora, those whose seeds generate as a result of heat and which can grow more rapidly and robustly. The others suffer often irreparably and the balance of nature is hopelessly upset. | Bush fires - in moderation - do good to certain types of flora, those whose seeds generate as a result of heat and which can grow more rapidly and robustly. The others suffer often irreparably and the balance of nature is hopelessly upset. | ||
- | 0.1e e lovely thing which delights in bush fires - in moderation - is the | + | |
- | flannel daisy. Another is the wattle. The foresters at Bateman' | + | One lovely thing which delights in bush fires - in moderation - is the flannel daisy. Another is the wattle. The foresters at Bateman' |
- | following bush fires, It formed a dense jungle which allowed nothing else to grow. In one spot they had cut it down and at once the young gum trees had o come up of their own accord and were already six feet high. If the hickory is not cut its span of life is fortunately short and it will, if there are no further bush fires, automatically die in time, allowing the gum trees and other things to grow. But if there are periodic bush fires, hickory and not a single gum tree will be the result. We were also shown forests where there had been no fires for twenty years; in these the hickory had taken its natural place as simply one tree among many others. In other words, owing to the absence of fires something approaching the natural balance had been restored, | + | |
- | In forests in which there have been no fires - and one must usually go to State Forests to find this rare phenomenon - there is a tendency to openness and absence of prolific undergrowth. And it is reasonable to sumprose | + | In forests in which there have been no fires - and one must usually go to State Forests to find this rare phenomenon - there is a tendency to openness and absence of prolific undergrowth. And it is reasonable to suppose |
Further, given conditions of natural growth, gum trees do not as a rule grow gnarled, twisted and festooned with dead wood in the manner to which we are accustomed, They are tall and straight. In the outer suburban gardens one sometimes sees a gum tree that has grown naturally but in the bush practically never, because they are swept by bush fires so often. | Further, given conditions of natural growth, gum trees do not as a rule grow gnarled, twisted and festooned with dead wood in the manner to which we are accustomed, They are tall and straight. In the outer suburban gardens one sometimes sees a gum tree that has grown naturally but in the bush practically never, because they are swept by bush fires so often. | ||
- | The eucalyptus is a tree of remarkable vitality and recovers after a bush fire as trees in Canada and New Zealand never do. But that is not to say it does not suffer and, even in the rare cases where no outward mark is left, it bears gum veins and other internal marks to the end of its day, while many years of growth have been taken from it, | + | |
- | Bush fires upset the balance of nature, | + | The eucalyptus is a tree of remarkable vitality and recovers after a bush fire as trees in Canada and New Zealand never do. But that is not to say it does not suffer and, even in the rare cases where no outward mark is left, it bears gum veins and other internal marks to the end of its day, while many years of growth have been taken from it. |
- | belonging to the same species as those that have grown naturally. | + | |
- | So don't let us hear any more of this horrible heresy. Perhaps next | + | Bush fires upset the balance of nature, |
- | nidntli& | + | |
- | 5. | + | So don't let us hear any more of this horrible heresy. Perhaps next month someone will tell us of the injury to the fauna/ |
- | HERE, THERE AND IN THE CLUB ROOM | + | |
- | The Annual Meeting was held in the club rooms on the 9th March. There was not the large number attending this meeting as at previous meetings unless it was that the noisy onec had lost their " | + | =====HERE, THERE AND IN THE CLUB ROOM===== |
- | The Reunion was as good as ever, Fine weather and beautiful surroundings, | + | The Annual Meeting was held in the club rooms on the 9th March. There was not the large number attending this meeting as at previous meetings unless it was that the noisy ones had lost their " |
- | Sunday was spent visiting and swimming, | + | |
- | . OO | + | The Reunion was as good as ever. Fine weather and beautiful surroundings, |
+ | |||
+ | Sunday was spent visiting and swimming, | ||
+ | ----- | ||
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Coffey were in the club recently, after spending a honeymoon at Forster. | Mr. and Mrs. Tim Coffey were in the club recently, after spending a honeymoon at Forster. | ||
- | We congratulate Lieut. and Mrs, | + | |
- | In the last magazine we congratulated Wal,Roots on his engaeiement | + | We congratulate Lieut. and Mrs. Basil Dickinson on the birth of a daughter. Betty and the baby are doing quite well. |
- | Jack Rose and Betty Brewer also chose Easter time to get married, | + | |
+ | In the last magazine we congratulated Wal Roots on his engagement | ||
+ | |||
+ | Jack Rose and Betty Brewer also chose Easter time to get married. | ||
Still another " | Still another " | ||
- | Our old friend " | + | |
- | While on the subject of food did you hear that Grace Noble presented some friends with delightfully and tastefully (?) decorated Easter Eggs | + | Our old friend " |
- | from a hen? Much to her surprise, of course, they were discovered to be bad. It is a hit thick, anyway, expecting to receive good eggs as presents these days. John has officially denied the report that Gracels | + | |
- | NWIONMENIMI, | + | While on the subject of food did you hear that Grace Noble presented some friends with delightfully and tastefully (?) decorated Easter Eggs from a hen? Much to her surprise, of course, they were discovered to be bad. It __is__ |
- | THE SWIMMING CARNIVAL | + | |
- | .After a. lapse of 2,years this -vont was held again on llthFebruary | + | =====THE SWIMMING CARNIVAL===== |
- | RESULTS: | + | After a. lapse of 2 years this event was held again on 11th February |
- | " | + | |
- | MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP... 1, Kcvin Bradley 2, Jack Rose, | + | **__RESULTS:__** \\ |
- | PROSPECTIVE' | + | |" |
- | RREASTSTROKE | + | |MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP |
- | BACKSTROKE(OpEN) 1, Eric Pm 2. Kevin Bradley | + | |PROSPECTIVE' |
- | DIVING 1, Clr:tm H; | + | |BREASTSTROKE |
- | LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP | + | |BACKSTROKE(OPEN) |1. Eric Pegram |2. Kevin Bradley| |
- | LADIES | + | |DIVING |
- | TIME JUDGING SWIM - 1. Mirian Steinbohm 2, Douglas Johnston. | + | |LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP |
- | N. MAPS | + | |LADIES |
- | . The Convenor of the Topographical Section of the River Canoe Club of N.S.W. Ted Phillips writes as follows:- | + | |TIME JUDGING SWIM |1. Mirian Steinbohm |
- | " | + | |
- | - COX'S RIVER (BlackJerry's Ridge) (Little River) to Burragorang Valley (Nollondilly | + | =====NEW |
- | This is now displayed at Paddy' | + | The Convenor of the Topographical Section of the River Canoe Club of N.S.W. Ted Phillips writes as follows: |
- | Many thanks for notifications of our productions | + | |
- | 7. | + | " |
- | 44k, gc_iggl.(4-.1. | + | No. 28 |
- | ar | + | |
- | e | + | This is now displayed at Paddy' |
- | @GCa@cCak... ,?:1--Ci c (,-. ( I, | + | |
- | @ @ | + | Many thanks for notifications of our productions |
- | @ YOUR OPTOMETRIST @ @ | + | |
- | @ F, GOODMAN,_ M.I,O, @ | + | =====LETTERS FROM THE LADS & LASSES |
- | @ Optremetisi; | + | Letters were received during March from:- |
- | @ 20 Hunter Street, Sydney @ | + | |
- | @ Tel. B3438 @ | + | * Gilbert Taylor (S.B.W.) |
- | @ @ | + | |
- | @ Modern methods of Eye Examination and Eye Training @ | + | * Bob Savage (S.B W. & R.R.C) |
- | @ Careful Spectacle Fitting. @ | + | |
- | @ @ ,@ @ | + | * Jack Adams (R.R.C.) |
- | @ Fixing an appointment will facilitate the reservation @ | + | |
- | @ of time for giving you proper attention, but should you ,_') | + | |
- | @ be unable to ring us beforehand, your visit will be @ | + | __Bob Savage |
- | @ welcome at any time you may chose to call. ,. | + | Will you please note my new address which as some of you know is off the mainland. The country is most interesting but far too up and down for a gentleman of my advanced years and extending girth. I find that the best way of appreciating |
- | \.e (a L) | + | |
- | - | + | Ninian Melville is also on this Headquarters |
- | ttC4gELC@tgi@al # | + | |
- | LETTERS FROM THE LADS & LASSES Letters were received during March from:- | + | __Bill |
- | Les Douglas Gilbert Taylor (S..) | + | A typical Sunday in not so sunny Queensland - nothing to do and all day to do it in - and on looking over the records I find an answer |
- | Rob Morrison (S.1).VV.) Bob Savage (S.B W. & | + | |
- | Harry Black (Y.L.C.e.) Jack Adams | + | This getting bogged business is quite an interesting and intricate experience. With a bit more experience |
- | Bill Burke (S.B.W.) | + | |
- | Bob Savage | + | Thought I had given the foot slogging away when I joined this crowd. Alas for all my hopes, was sent out on a five day bivouac. However it turned out to be quite an enjoyable turnout - to me that is, the rest regarded the stunt as concrete proof that the C.O. hated the platoon. Second day and a flooded river barred our progress. Wrapping your pack in a groundsheet may work when floating down the Kowmung, but it doesn' |
- | Ninian Melville is also on this Heaeivaarters | + | |
- | m' | + | Continued on our way all greatly |
- | K11. Burke - 18-3-35 - Northern Australia A typical Sunday in not so canny Queensland - nothing to do and all day to'do it in - and on looking over the records I find an anawsr | + | |
- | the bus yet as it is only an old three ton Ford flat top and 0 | + | Tiring of a steady diet of bully beef and biscuits - we were supposed to go five days on that alone just to see if we could do it - I wandered over to a station |
- | censored | + | |
- | This getting bogged business is quite an interesting and intricate | + | The house itself was a real "back blocks" |
- | experience. With a bit more exnerience | + | |
- | subject. The best and surest method is to go off the roads and/or beaten | + | Took part in the sprint handicap I mentioned, but was more intent on keeping an eye on the other runners than on the course, with the result I bit the dirt in a dive, beautiful to behold so I was informed. Later I skidded about ten yards although judging by the skin I was missing it must have been at least twice that. I was red hot favourite for the heat so there were a lot of disappointed punters about. Bookmakers were barred this time and a tote operated instead. An improvement if anything. One outsider came home with a pay out of four fifteen for two bob. |
- | tracks, This never fails. The first time I was assured by my wood cutting | + | |
- | friends that the ground was sandy and quite firm enough to take the truck. My only consolation was that they bad to spend the next half hour cutting bushes to build a road out. Anoth,er (lay the C.S,M, came out for a run | + | My thanks for the magazine and the papers which continue to roll in. Have you heard anything of Geoff Higson of late? He should know what war is all about by this time unless his luck is dead out. Must be rotten to be in the army so long and miss out on all the fun. |
- | and being a C.S,M, and knowing | + | |
- | Down we went again. Getting wise to T7yEl by this time, but nevertheless fell again. The road was impasvable, I tnted, got bogged, backed out again | + | You run true to form Dunc in thinking this show is better than the infantry. Everyone |
- | and afger a lot of argument agreed to try and go round, Agreed more to stop the abuse I received after my atter, | + | |
- | Thought I had given the foot slogging away when I joined this crowd. Alas for all my hopes, was sent out on a five day bivouac, Howeverit | + | =====BACKYARD BUSHWALKING===== |
- | of fencing wire. Our three non-swimmers didn't enjoy the party especially after they had seen the line break twice when we were getting the gear across, A tree saved the first lot and the second time I clung to the line and was washed ashore. The rivers rise up to fifty feet at tims. | + | The season (so as the calendar |
- | Continued on our way all greatly | + | |
- | responsible for the trip in the first place and later for the respective section leaders as they proceeded to lose themselves, That night the brain | + | The Casuarinas |
- | trust had practically a stand up fight as to whether we were in the right place or not. We weren' | + | |
- | have been wrong, The ration truck bogged; another six miles 'to get the . | + | Returning home (as it were) we have a yellow everlasting just bursting into bloom. We got the seed from the roadside of Barrengarry Pass. Everything else is making good headway except alas: the woody pear seedlings which have all died. More seeds have been planted and we are hoping for better luck this time. |
- | r onger" in. I love these Army shows; the oreanisation | + | |
- | them is an inspiration to all. Heaven help the Bushwalkers if they didn't | + | \\ PADDY PALLIN |
- | put a little more forethought into planning their trips, | + | \\ 327 George Street, |
- | Tiring of a steady diet of bully beef an,d, biscuits - we were supposed | + | \\ Phone B.3101, |
- | to go five days on that alone just to see if we could do it - I wandered over 4 | + | \\ SYDNEY |
- | to a statj on in search of bread and some eggs. It was just like stepping back | + | \\ __CAMP GEAR FOR WALKERS__ |
- | into a p2ge of the past. Dad, eighty eight and seven months, was the boss with one (fifty) who had to ask if I could have the eggs, and "Black Bess" in | + | |
- | charge of the kitchen. It was like a circus; Bess telling Dad to shut up | + | |
- | 0 as nhe wouldn' | + | |
- | The house itself was a real "back blocks" | + | |
- | Took part in the sprint handicap I mentioned, but was more intent on keeping an eye on the other runners than on the course, with the result I ' | + | |
- | it must have been at least twice that. I was red hot favourite for the heat so there were a lot of disappointed punters about, Bookmakers were barred this time and a tote operated instead, An improvement if anything, One outsider came home with a pay out of four fifteen for two bob. | + | |
- | My thanks for the magazine and the papers which continue to roll in, Have you heard anything of Geoff Higson of late? He should know what war is all about by this time unless his luck is dead out. Must be rotten to be in the army so long and miss out on all the fun. | + | |
- | You run true to form Dune in thinking this show is better than the infantry. Everyone | + | |
- | are great certainly but one has the satisfaction of knowimg | + | |
- | -LCY ...... | + | |
- | EPOh\fAI-T BUSEWALKING | + | |
- | caIe, | + | |
- | aq our Yani<t,a cousina | + | |
- | leaf and plseparatica | + | |
- | Winter, but since the 2:ec,.c 14FW 1av,,, | + | |
- | preparing for their annual show, fdy lay. Have you ever noticed how long' | + | |
- | The Casuarinas | + | |
- | are Clothed | + | |
- | the rays of the westering | + | |
- | confined to the male tree tb- IL xci the female trees have to | + | |
- | be looked for. The male ?rlacc-.!1 ulrer the end of practically | + | |
- | every " | + | |
- | are indivdually | + | |
- | Returning home (as it were) we have a yellow everlasting just bursting into bloom. We 8ot, the seed from the roadside of Barrengarry Pass. Everything else io making good headway except alas l the woody near seedlings which have all died. More seeds have been planted and we are hoping for better luck this time. | + | |
- | PADDY PALLIN | + | |
- | 327 George Street, | + | |
- | Phone B.3101, SYDNEY | + | |
- | CAMP GER FOR WALKERS | + | |
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