CHENANGO COUNTY NY RESIDENTS,
HERKIMER COUNTY NY CONNECTIONS




Source: Book of Biographies. Biographical Sketches of Leading Citizens of Chenango County, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y.: Biographical Publishing Company. 1898.

The following Chenango County, New York residents were either born in Herkimer County, or had family or business ties to the county. We hope researchers tracing families who moved on "West" into the state out of the Herkimer County will find these profiles useful.

Personal information published in books of this type was provided by the persons being profiled, and it was common for the submitters to pay to be profiled in these books. The information below was submitted to the compilers 105 years ago. It is subject to error in recall, family legend, misinterpretation by the compilers, or exaggeration. On the other hand, these books are terrific sources of information taken from family documents and Bibles that may no longer exist. All information - dates, locations, names - should be verified by other sources. Spellings of names and locations are as in the original book and will not be changed within the body of the original text. Submission of additional or more accurate information about the two men profiled or their relatives is most welcome, to post at the end of this listing.


LUCIUS B. POWERS, a prominent and successful farmer of New Berlin township, is entitled to be classed among the early pioneers. He has lived in his native state all his life, and has witnessed the growth of a country which gave early promise of great things to be. He has assisted in its development and progress, and has a just pride in contemplating the position which the Empire State occupies in the galaxy of sister states. Mr. Powers was one of that class who began life amid difficulties and with limited advantages. His opportunities for education were only such as were afforded by the pioneer schools, but his industry and perseverance supplied what at this later day the youth of America seemingly acquire without a struggle. Great credit is due Mr. Powers for the position which he occupies among the honored citizens of the Empire State, and in his later days he may be wholly pardoned for viewing with pride the result of what he has accomplished by sheer force of will and the elements with which nature endowed him.

Mr. Powers is a son of Abel and Emily (Lutton) Powers, and was born in the town of Columbia, Herkimer County, N.Y., December 26, 1821. His father was born in the town of Leverett, Mass., April 2, 1795. He grew to manhood in his native place and then moved to Herkimer County, thence to Otsego County, where he remained but a short time, when he returned to Herkimer County. Upon his taking up his permanent residence there he settled down in the wilderness, converted a tract of timber land into cultivated fields, lived to enjoy a rich reward for his toil and privations, and terminated his labors upon the sport which had witnesses his early struggles and final triumphs. He married Emily Lutton, and they reared and educated a large family of children, who were as follows: Lucius B., subject of this biography; Sallie, who died July 2, 1825; Lyman R., born October 31, 1825, and died November 28, 1892; Mary, born August 11, 1827; Zenas C., born Aug. 11, 1829, and died in January 1895; Almon D., born November 10, 1832, and died March 6, 1876; Damon, born May 26, 1835, is a resident of Guilford, this county; and Alvin, born June 14, 1838, and died April 3, 1885. Mr. Powers died October 16, 1841. Mrs. Powers passed on from this life November 21, 1893, at the ripe old age of nearly ninety-three years.

Lucius B. Powers received his elementary training in the district schools of Columbia, and at the age of seven went to live with one Spencer Field, of Richfield, Otsego County, where he made his home until 1849. There he followed the occupation of a farmer, and also operated a saw-mill. In 1850, he moved to Worcester, where he farmed one year; thence he went to Sidney, Delaware County, where he remained five years. In 1856 he moved to Butternuts, Otsego County, and engaged in farming until 1871, when he moved to Holmesville, where he continued farming, but on a much smaller scale.

In politics, Mr. Powers is a strong Republican, and served as assessor for nine years in the town of Butternuts; excise commissioner for three years; member of the board of auditors of New Berlin; overseer of the poor of New Berlin for two terms; pathmaster for a number of years; and is now treasurer of his school district. He was joined in matrimony October 24, 1849, with Miss Agnes Mellor, daughter of John and Ann Mellor of Middlefield, Otsego County. Mr. Powers is well known and highly respected throughout the county, and has performed his share in the building up of Chenango County.



M. HOFFMAN FISH, D.D.S., is a valued citizen of the village of New Berlin, where he is actively engaged in dental practices. He is one of the oldest practitioners of dentistry in the county, and easily ranks among the first in skill and general ability. His labors in his chosen field have been rewarded for very remunerative returns.

Dr. Fish was born in Litchfield, Herkimer County, N.Y., December 1, 1848, and is a son of Almanzor Denslow and Julia Ann (Howell) Fish, and grandson of Samuel and Mary (West) Fish.

Samuel Fish, with his brothers, Walter and Joseph, emigrated from his native place in Connecticut to Herkimer County, N.Y., in 1806, and located where the village of Frankfort now stands. Three years later, our subject's grandfather removed to Litchfield, same county, where he purchased a farm situated some two miles from the Mohawk River. Two years later he changed his residence to a farm near by, where our subject's father was born. He lived the life of a hardy pioneer, and grew up with the new country, where for many years after his arrival he had few neighbors that had not copper-colored visages. He attained the age of about sixty years, while his wife lived to be eighty-four years old. Their children were: Elias L.; Alonzo L.; Almanzor D., Mary; and Nancy.

Almanzor Denslow Fish was born in Litchfield, December 10, 1813, and there grew to manhood. He spent some time in the private school of J.C. Underwood of Otsego County, and then went to Connecticut in the following spring with the intention of going on a fishing voyage, but was deterred from carrying out his plan because of the cholera, that was then raging there. He next went to Clinton to complete his education under the direction of George R. Perkins, since professor of mathematics in the State Normal School, but fell sick with an intermittent fever, and returned home to recuperate his strength. During the following winter and summer he was an attendant of the Clinton Liberal Institute, and in the next year went to Sauquoit. When he was nineteen years of age he began the study of law in the office of Griffin & Allen of Clinton, with whom he remained one summer. He then went to Utica, N.Y. to study in the office of Cooper & Hunt, and was for a time a student in the office of Aaron Huckley of Herkimer. His next removal was to Watertown, N.Y., where he entered the office of Sterling & Brownson, but he soon returned to Herkimer County, and continued his studies until his admission to the bar, under the direction of J.C. Underwood, who was then in practice with Judge Michael Hoffman. He practiced in Herkimer County until his health failed him, when he bought a farm in the town of Litchfield, Herkimer County, removed his family thither, and followed agricultural pursuits the rest of his life; he retired from active labor at last, and died at Sherburne, when making his home with his son, M. Hoffman Fish, the subject of this sketch, when sixty-two years of age, February 27, 1875. He was a man of fine educational attainments, and was a trenchant as well as a brilliant writer on various subjects; he was a happy versifier, and composed a number of short poems that reflect credit on his ability. He married Julia A. Howell, a daughter of Capt. William Howell, who served at Sackett's Harbor in the War of 1812. They were married in Herkimer in 1837, and had a family of two sons and one daughter, as follows: Winfield S., who for twenty years and more was engaged in practicing dentistry in the village of Sherburne, who is now with his wife engaged in conducting the Hotel Daniels, the finest hostelry in Sherburne, and the equal of any in the county; Hattie A., born in Litchfield, December 8, 1841, who married William H. Round, and died at Richfield, N.Y., November 24, 1868; and M. Hoffman, the subject of this writing. Mrs. Fish lived to be seventy-four years old. [Note: see differing lifespan for Mrs. Fish in bio of Winfield Scott Fish, below.] Our subject's father was a Democrat after the formation of the Republican party, and from then until his death steadfastly supported the men and principles of the party of his choice.

Dr. Fish, the subject of this writing, obtained a first-class education in the West Winfield (N.Y.) Academy, taking the full course, and standing high in his classes. Leaving school at eighteen years of age, he studied the theoretical part of surveying and civil engineering under this father, and ran property lines for the land-owners of his locality for some time. His first railroad surveying was as assistant to T.W. Spencer in locating the route of the Cassville & Richfield Spring branch of the D., L. & W. R.R. He also assisted in surveying the New York, Utica & Ogdensburg R.R., Col. M.O. Davidson of Yonkers being his chief in this work. Dr. Fish also surveyed school districts in nine towns of Herkimer County, N.Y. In 1868, our subject took up the study of dentistry under F.E. Easton, D.D.S., of Cedarville, and one of the present editors of the Ilion Citizen. He finished his professional education in 1872, and located in Sherburne, buying a half interest in the practice and equipments of Dr. T.M. Mann, and continuing in partnership with that gentleman for a year and a half, when he secured the exclusive control of the business. From then until April 1, 1880, our subject practiced his profession alone, with uniformly successful and flattering results. His popularity grew, and in a few years after he located in Sherburne he commanded a practice, that is not ordinarily built up in a decade. From April 1, 1880, for five years thereafter, our subject and his elder brother, Dr. Winfield S. Fish, were associated in the practice of dentistry, under the name of Fish Brothers, running three different offices; our subject spent the first three days of the week in New Berlin, and the last three in Sherburne, while his brother had his headquarters in Earlville. In 1885, Dr. Fish located permanently in the village of New Berlin, where he was already well known and reckoned as one of the leading business men. He has built up a large and profitable practice, and is highly esteemed and respected as a man of solid, substantial worth, whose word is as good as gold, and whose ability as a dentist is alone equaled by his professional zeal and honor. His neat and well ordered office bears every evidence of prosperity and highly successful practice. He is a member of the Sixth District Dental Society, which organization he joined on May 1, 1878; he has served two years as the president.

Dr. Fish's first wife, whom he married in February, 1872, was Myra A. Cole of Cedarville, N.Y.; she bore him one son, Leroy, born March 24, 1875, who lives at home, and who is employed in the milk condensary. Mrs. Fish died in May, 1879. In October 1884, our subject was again joined in nuptial bonds, the bride being Cora A. Medbury of New Berlin. Dr. Fish is a Democrat in his politics, but of late years he has not been active in supporting his party, and has never aspired to office. He is a man of marked social instincts, and is a Mason of considerable prominence. He is a member of Phoebus Lodge, No. 82, F. & A.M., and Chenango Chapter, No. 253, R.A.M.



DR. WINFIELD SCOTT FISH, who for twenty-one years was the leading dentist of the village and town of Sherburne, is now engaged with his wife, Helen M. Fish, in catering to the wants of the traveling public in the popular Hotel Daniels, of which he and his wife are proprietors. He is well know in Sherburne and the vicinity, and has an unassailable reputation for integrity, and straight-forward dealing. Dr. Fish was born in Herkimer village, N.Y., July 19, 1839, and was a son of Alamanzor Denslow and Julia Ann (Howell) Fish, and grandson of Samuel and Mary (West) Fish.

Samuel Fish emigrated from the town where he was born in Connecticut, to Herkimer County, N.Y., in 1806, with his brothers, Walter and Joseph, and located on the site of the present village of Frankfort. In 1839, he changed his residence to Litchfield, Herkimer County, and lived for several years on a farm he purchased some two miles from the Mohawk River. He then moved to a farm near by in the same township, where our subject's father was born. Samuel Fish attained the age of about sixty years, while his wife was well along in her eighty-fourth year, when overtaken by death. Their children were: Elias L.; Alonzo L.; Alamanzor Denslow; Mary; and Nancy.

Our subject's father was born in the town of Litchfield, Herkimer County, December 10, 1813, and there grew to manhood. In his early youth he spent some time in the private school of J.C. Underwood of Otsego County, and then went one spring to Canada with the intention of going on a fishing voyage, but failed to carry out his plans, being held back by fear of the cholera, that was then raging there. He next went to Clinton to complete his education under the direction of George R. Perkins, since professor of mathematics in the State Normal School, but fell sick with an intermittent fever, and returned home to recuperate his strength. During the following winter and summer he was an attendant of the Clinton Liberal Institute, and in the next year went to Sauquoit. When he was nineteen years of age he began the study of law in the office of Griffin & Allen of Clinton, with whom he remained one summer. He then went to Utica, N.Y. to study in the office of Cooper & Hunt, and was for a time a student in the office of Aaron Huckley of Herkimer. His next removal was to Watertown, N.Y., where he entered the office of Sterling & Brownson, but he soon returned to Herkimer County, and continued his studies until his admission to the bar, under the direction of J.C. Underwood, who was then in practice with Judge Michael Hoffman. He practiced in Herkimer County until his health failed him, when he bought a farm in the town of Litchfield, Herkimer County, removed his family thither, and followed agricultural pursuits the rest of his life; he retired from active labor at last, and at the age of sixty-two years departed from this life, February 27, 1875, being then a resident of Sherburne, making his home with his younger son, Dr. M. Hoffman Fish.

He was a man of fine educational attainments, and was a trenchant as well as a brilliant writer on various subjects; he was a happy versifier, and composed a number of short poems that reflect credit on his ability. He married Julia A. Howell, a daughter of Capt. William Howell, who served at Sackett's Harbor, in the War of 1812. They were married in Herkimer, in 1837, and had a family of two sons and one daughter, as follows: Winfield Scott, the subject of this sketch; Hattie A., born in Litchfield, December 8, 1841, who married William H. Round, and died at Richfield, N.Y., November 24, 1868; and M. Hoffman, the leading dentist of the village of New Berlin. Mrs. Fish lived to be eighty-four years old. [Note: see differing lifespan for Mrs. Fish in bio of M. Hoffman Fish, above.] Our subject's father supported the Democratic party from the time the Whig party broke up until his death.

Dr. Winfield S. Fish attended the Winfield Academy, and then followed the machinist's trade at Ilion, N.Y., for five years, and then for a like period was engaged in selling sewing machines, until he commenced to study dentistry at Sherburne, N.Y., with his brother. He then went into business with Dr. M. Hoffman Fish, and their partnership, that extended over a period of nearly six years, was marked by very successful work; during this time, Fish Brothers conducted three offices, the one at Earlville being run by our subject, and the offices at New Berlin and Sherburne being attended to by his brother, spending three days of the week at one place, and the remaining three days at the other place. He then bought out his brother's interest in the office at Sherburne, and practiced his profession alone in Sherburne, until he sold his business to E.L. Martin, since which time he has been interested in conducting a hotel. When he married the first time he built the residence on North Main Street, which is now owned by Mrs. McCall.

Dr. Fish married Frances M. Perkins, daughter of John T. Perkins of Washington Mills, N.Y.; she died at thirty-five years of age, leaving one daughter, Flora, who died when four years old. Our subject's second wife, Helen M. Griswold, widow of Henry B. Griswold, was a daughter of James and Ruth (Arnold) Merriam. James Merriam was born in New Salem, Mass., and came to Chenango County when a young man, with no other capital than his knowledge of the cooper's trade. He worked at his chosen vocation at New Berlin, married there, and went west to Chicago, where he engaged in the cooperage business for several years. Returning to Morrisville, Otsego County, he went into business; his wife having inherited a farm in Plymouth township, this county, they moved thither and settled down, Mr. Merriam following agricultural pursuits and coopering. Mrs. Merriam was a daughter of Joseph Arnold; she died in Plymouth at the age of sixty-four, and her husband then moved to Norwich, and carried on business until his death, which occurred when he was sixty-eight years old. Their children were: Irvin, a member of Co. B, 22d N.Y. Vol. Cav., who was taken prisoner in the battle of the Wilderness, and died in Andersonville Prison; Helen M., our subject's wife; and Rosanna. Helen M. Merriam, now our subject's wife, was first married to John Randall of the firm of Taylor Brothers & Co., merchants of the village of Pitcher, this county. Mr. Randall died at the age of twenty-four, and his widow then married Henry B. Griswold, who was a native of the town of German, Chenango County. Mr. Griswold was reared to agricultural pursuits, but his best years were spent as a landlord. He enlisted in Co. K, 10th Regt. N.Y. Vol. Cav.; he was taken prisoner during one of the engagements of his troop, and carried to Belle Isle, whence he escaped and returned home. He went into hotel keeping at Willet. In 1872, with J.G. Smith, now a resident of Sherburne, he ran the Hotchkiss House at Oxford until he removed to Sherburne, and bought the Medbury House, which he operated with marked success for several years. Finally selling this hostelry he bought a farm and hotel at McDonough, and conducted both enterprises until he bought the Tabor House of De Ruyter. Removing to the latter place, he took charge of his newly acquired hotel property, and conducted the business two years, when he in company with Harvey Trass bought the Hotel Daniels, which had been built in 1881, replacing the Medbury House, which had been destroyed by fire. The structure is in every respect a model hotel, built according to approved plans, with many modern details of excellence. It is three stories high, and contains some ninety rooms. The building is heated by steam, furnished with hot and cold water, and supplied with abundant bathing conveniences. The hotel is located in the very center of the village, and has the most advantageous situation of any hotel in the northern part of Chenango County. Mr. Griswold took charge of the Hotel Daniels January 1, 1892, but was at the head only a few months for he was stricken by death May 4, 1892. He left one son, Ralph J., born August 6, 1880, who graduated in 1896, from the Fairfield Military Academy, and who is now attending the Albany Business College. Mr. Griswold was married before, and had one son, who is now in business at Sidney. After Mr. Griswold's decease, his widow with Mr. Trass ran the hotel until her marriage with Dr. Winfield S. Fish, the subject of this writing, who bought Mr. Trass' interest. The hotel has since been conduced by Helen M. & W.S. Fish as proprietors; they have one of the best equipped hotels in the county, and extend a hospitable greeting to the traveling public, that finds not its equal in many a long day's journey.

Our subject is a stanch Republican, as regards his allegiance to party. He is an honorary member of the Torrent Engine Company of Sherburne, and served six years as the chief engineer of the fire department of the village. Dr. Fish is a member of the Sixth District Dental Association, and is a well known and deservedly popular Mason, belonging to Sherburne Lodge, No. 444, F. & A.M.



MATTHEW BUTLER LUDINGTON is a farmer of North Norwich, Chenango County, and was one of the first to answer to the call of his country, cheerfully giving three and a half years of the best years of his life to her service, and taking part in some of the fiercest engagements of the Civil War. He was at one time a prominent instructor of the county. He is a son of James Stewart and Volina (Butler) Ludington, and was born July 15, 1826, at Salisbury, Herkimer County, N.Y.

Nathaniel Ludington, the grandfather, who was of Scotch and English ancestry, lived in Stonington, Con. He came with part of his family to this state and settled in the town of Warren, Herkimer County, where he owned a farm and conducted a tavern on the Erie Canal. He was a Henry Clay Whig. His family consisted of twelve children: Nathaniel; Harley; James Stewart; William; Philip; Moses; Eunice; Polly; Patty; Sally; Betsy; and one other.

James Stewart Ludington was born in Herkimer County, and educated in the district schools. He was a man of large intellect and a strong Anti-Slavery advocate. He was quite a public speaker, often held debates, and in the year when James G. Birney made his run for the Presidency, Mr. Ludington made a canvass of the country, agitating the Anti-Slavery question, and was noted for the fearlessness and strength of his utterances. Apart from his political activity, he was a prominent member of the Baptist Church and opposed to secret societies. He married Volina Butler, and raised a family of three children, viz: James S., Jr., who was a graduate of the Albany State Normal School, and taught several years, subsequently embarking in the lumber and mercantile business,- he first resided in this county and afterwards in New York City, where he died; the second son was Matthew Butler, our subject; and the youngest was Elizabeth Hunt, deceased. The father died November 13, 1866, at the age of seventy-one years.

Matthew Butler Ludington was a diligent scholar and received a good education in the district schools and later in Norwich Academy. He was most assiduous in his efforts at self-improvement, and came to be classed among the foremost instructors of the county. He was a teacher for twenty years, until he entered the late war. His vacations were employed in his brother's stores at Plymouth and Pitcher, and he afterwards took the management of one of the stores belonging to his brother, at Columbus Center, where he remained until 1862. On October 13, 1862, he was mustered in as First Lieut. of Co. K., 161st Reg. N.Y. Vol. Inf., 19th Army Corps, Gulf Dept., under Gen. Banks,and was mustered out at Tallahassee, Florida, November 12, 1865. They landed at Baton Rouge and took part in the engagements that were fought on the Mississippi and Red rivers. He was at the battle of Port Hudson, and at the taking of Mobile. He was then made quartermaster of the commissary department stationed at Key West, Florida, where he remained until November 12, 1865. He was relieved from duty and mustered out in November, 1865, as Captain, having been promoted to that position March 8, 1865. After returning home he engaged in farming for a short time, when he accepted a position as postal clerk, serving ten years on the Ontario and Western R.R., seven years of which was between Norwich and Oswego, and three years between New York and Oneida. He continued in the postal service for ten years, and then once more gave his attention to the work of farming. He owns a nice little farm where he lives, which consists of 30 acres, and a piece of woodland of 5 acres, and is pleasantly and comfortably situated.

Mr. Ludington married J. Louise Anthony, a daughter of Stephen Anthony, and to this marriage one child was born, Everett. Both mother and child were removed to the better world; the son in early childhood and the mother but three years after her marriage. Mr. Ludington then once more entered the matrimonial state, the bride being Sophia J. Paul, a daughter of Alfred Paul, a farmer of North Norwich. They were the parents of seven children: Ella, Willie, and Cora died in childhood; the next two were twins, who died when a few days of age; Charles G., who is in New York City; and Herbert C., who is an operator and station agent on the O. and W.R.R. at Central Square, Oswego County. Herbert C. Ludington graduated from the Norwich High School in 1894, and taught school for several years. Mr. Ludington is a Republican and cast his vote for John C. Fremont, his first vote being for Zachary Taylor. He has held several town offices; was town superintendent of schools at one time, also served as town clerk, was supervisor one term, and has held the office of justice of the peace for the past twenty years, and is still serving in that capacity. He was county school commissioner for nine years, and assisted in the organization of the Union High School at NOrwich, and also at Sherburne. He was a member of the Good Templars Lodge, when that lodge was in existence, and is an advocate and liberal supporter of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is an amiable and accomplished gentleman, with engaging manners and a kindly nature that treasures few resentments, and takes pleasure in benefiting others.



LESTER D. SMITH is a recent acquisition to the village of Norwich, but is, nevertheless, known throughout the entire county, having been a number of years a prosperous farmer of the town of Plymouth, where he took an active part in all agricultural matters and in politics. His parents were Seymour and Sophia (Harwick) Smith, and the place of his birth was in the town of Litchfield, Herkimer County, N.Y., July 27, 1859.

The family were Connecticut Yankees, the grandfather, Lester Smith, pulling loose from home influences when a young man and coming to Herkimer County, this state, to make for himself a home. There he purchased land and devoted his time to its care and cultivation, adding each year to the profits of the previous years, until he was possessed of a considerable means and 200 acres of farm land. In politics he was a Republican, and in religion a Presbyterian. He was twice married; his first wife was Belinda Underwood, the grandmother of our subject, and to them but one child, Seymour, was born. The next marriage resulted in the birth of two children, Mary and Hannah, both dead. The grandfather almost attained the century mark, being ninety-six years old when he died.

Seymour Smith was born in Herkimer County, and spent his life there in farming. Having secured sufficient means by his agricultural labors to retire from active business, he is now living at Frankfort, that county. His wife was Sophia Harwick, an estimable lady, who died at the age of forty-four, leaving three children, Lester D., Charles land Melvin.

Lester D. Smith received his educational training in the Whitestown Seminary and Eastman's Business College, graduating from the latter institution, when in his twentieth year, in 1879. The following three years were spent in farming in Herkimer County; then, thinking to find a more desirable location, he came to Chenango County and purchased a farm of 200 acres, which he has worked since 1886. This property is situated in the town of Plymouth, and is among the best estates in that section, part of it being used for general farming and the balance for dairy purposes, of which our subject makes a specialty. He is a progressive man, adopting the latest methods where it facilitates his work, and also doing more or less in the way of experimental farming, which has proved of benefit to the surrounding farmers. He has recently erected a neat residence in the village of Norwich, where he now lives, although he still retains his farm, and it is his intention to continue in its management.

Mr. Smith was married in December, 1882, to Eva Burgess, by whom he had one child, Sophia. Being left a widower, he again took to himself a wife in December, 1890, the lady being Mary Ross, whose father, Ely J. Ross, was a farmer of South Plymouth. Two children, Ruth and Lester, were the fruits of this union. Mr. Smith has shown great interest in the success of the Republican party, and has done his full share toward its success, being an indefatigable worker in the cause. He is now serving his third term as chairman of the board of supervisors, and his tenth term as a member of that board from the town of Plymouth. He is a member of Lodge No. 165, I.O.O.F., and also of Norwich Lodge, No. 205, F. & A.M. He was for five years, from 1889 to 1894, president of the Chenango County Agricultural Society, and for two years was a director of that society. When the Chenango County Farmers' Club was in existence, he was a member and president of the club. He commands the full respect and confidence of the people by reason of the probity of his official acts, while in private life he is a most amiable and accomplished gentleman, with engaging manners and strong friendships.



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Created: 10/24/03
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