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38th United States Congress

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1863-1865 U.S. Congress
38th United States Congress
37th ←
→ 39th

March 4, 1863 – March 4, 1865
Members52 senators
184 representatives
10 non-voting delegates
Senate majorityRepublican
Senate PresidentHannibal Hamlin (R)
House majorityRepublican
(through coalition)
House SpeakerSchuyler Colfax (R)
Sessions
Special[a]: March 4, 1863 – March 14, 1863
1st: December 7, 1863 – July 4, 1864
2nd: December 5, 1864 – March 3, 1865

The38th United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of theUnited States Senate and theUnited States House of Representatives. It met inWashington, D.C., from March 4, 1863, to March 4, 1865, during the last two years ofPresidentAbraham Lincoln's firstterm in office. The apportionment of seats in theHouse of Representatives was based on the1860 United States census. TheSenate had aRepublican majority, and theHouse of Representatives had aRepublican plurality; Republicans controlled the House by sharing a coalition withUnconditional Unionists.

Major events

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See also:1863 in the United States,1864 in the United States, and1865 in the United States

Major legislation

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Main article:List of United States federal legislation § 38th United States Congress

Major bills not enacted

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Constitutional amendments

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Treaties ratified

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States admitted and territories organized

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States

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Territories

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States in rebellion

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Main article:Confederate States of America
See also:Secession in the United States

The Confederacy fielded armies and sustained the rebellion into a second Congress, but the Union did not acceptsecession and secessionists were not eligible for Congress. Elections held in Missouri and Kentucky seated all members to the House and Senate for the 38th Congress. Elections held among Unionists in Virginia, Tennessee and Louisiana were marred by disruption resulting in turnouts that were so low compared with 1860, that Congress did not reseat the candidates with a majority of the votes cast.[1]

  • In rebellion 1862–64 according to the Emancipation Proclamation were Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana (parts), Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia (parts). Tennessee was not held to be in rebellion as of the end of 1862.[2]

Party summary

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Senators' party membership by state at the opening of the 38th Congress in March 1863. Green stripes represent Unionists and gray stripes represent Unconditional Unionists. The senators from Nevada and West Virginia were not seated until later in the Congress.
  2 Democrats
  1 Democrat and 1 Republican
  2 Republicans
  2 Unionists
  2 Unconditional Unionists
  Territories

The count below identifies party affiliations at the beginning of the first session of this Congress, and includes members from vacancies and newly admitted states, when they were first seated. Changes resulting from subsequent replacements are shown below in the "Changes in membership" section.

Senate

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During this Congress, two seats were added for each of the new states of Nevada and West Virginia, thereby adding four new seats.

Party
(shading shows control)
TotalVacant
Democratic
(D)
Republican
(R)
Unionist
(U)
Unconditional
Unionist

(UU)
End ofprevious congress1130704820
Begin10314348 20
End 33 3 4 5022
Final voting share20.0%66.0%6.0%8.0%
Beginning ofnext congress1137014923

House of Representatives

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House seats by party holding plurality in state
  Over 80% Democratic
  Over 80% Republican
  60+% to 80% Democratic
  60+% to 80% Republican
  Up to 60% Democratic
  Up to 60% Republican

Before this Congress, the1860 United States census and resulting reapportionment changed the size of the House to 241 members. During this Congress, one seat was added for the new state of Nevada, and three seats were reapportioned from Virginia to the new state of West Virginia.

Party
(shading shows control)
TotalVacant
Democratic
(D)
Republican
(R)
Independent
Republican

(IR)
Unionist
(U)
Unconditional
Unionist

(UU)
Other
End ofprevious congress451060300218357
Begin728529120180 61
End 84 16 18359
Final voting share39.3%45.9%1.1%4.9%8.7%0.0%
Beginning ofnext congress401321414019151

Leadership

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President of the Senate
Hannibal Hamlin

Senate

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Majority (Republican) leadership

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House of Representatives

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Majority (Republican) leadership

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Members

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This list is arranged by chamber, then by state. Senators are listed by class, and representatives are listed by district.

Skip to House of Representatives, below

Senate

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Main article:List of United States senators in the 38th Congress

Senators were elected by the state legislatures every two years, with one-third beginning new six-year terms with each Congress. Preceding the names in the list below areSenate class numbers, which indicate the cycle of their election. In this Congress, Class 1 meant their term began in this Congress, requiring reelection in 1868; Class 2 meant their term ended in this Congress, requiring reelection in 1864; and Class 3 meant their term began in the last Congress, requiring reelection in 1866.

2. Vacant
3. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
1.John Conness (R)
3.James A. McDougall (D)
1.James Dixon (R)
3.Lafayette S. Foster (R)
1.James A. Bayard Jr. (D), until January 29, 1864
George Read Riddle (D), from February 2, 1864
2.Willard Saulsbury Sr. (D)
1. Vacant
3. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
2.William A. Richardson (D)
3.Lyman Trumbull (R)
1.Thomas A. Hendricks (D)
3.Henry S. Lane (R)
2.James W. Grimes (R)
3.James Harlan (R)
2.Jim Lane (R)
3.Samuel C. Pomeroy (R)
2.Lazarus W. Powell (D)
3.Garrett Davis (U)
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
1.Lot M. Morrill (R)
2.William P. Fessenden (R), until July 1, 1864
Nathan A. Farwell (R), from October 27, 1864
1.Reverdy Johnson (U)
3.Thomas H. Hicks (UU), until February 14, 1865
1.Charles Sumner (R)
2.Henry Wilson (R)
1.Zachariah Chandler (R)
2.Jacob M. Howard (R)
1.Alexander Ramsey (R)
2.Morton S. Wilkinson (R)
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
1.John B. Henderson (UU)
3.Robert Wilson (UU), until November 13, 1863
B. Gratz Brown (UU), from November 13, 1863
1.William M. Stewart (R), from February 1, 1865 (newly admitted state)
3.James W. Nye (R), from February 1, 1865 (newly admitted state)
2.John P. Hale (R)
3.Daniel Clark (R)
1.William Wright (D)
2.John C. Ten Eyck (R)
1.Edwin D. Morgan (R)
3.Ira Harris (R)
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
1.Benjamin Wade (R)
3.John Sherman (R)
2.Benjamin F. Harding (D)
3.James W. Nesmith (D)
1.Charles R. Buckalew (D)
3.Edgar Cowan (R)
1.William Sprague IV (R)
2.Henry B. Anthony (R)
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
1.Solomon Foot (R)
3.Jacob Collamer (R)
1.Lemuel J. Bowden (U), died January 2, 1864, vacant thereafter
2.John S. Carlile (U)
1.Peter G. Van Winkle (UU), from August 4, 1863 (newly admitted state)
2.Waitman T. Willey (UU), from August 4, 1863 (newly admitted state)
1.James R. Doolittle (R)
3.Timothy O. Howe (R)
President pro temporeSolomon Foot
President pro temporeDaniel Clark

House of Representatives

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Main article:List of United States representatives in the 38th Congress
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
5. Vacant
6. Vacant
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant

All representatives were elected statewide on ageneral ticket.

At-large.Cornelius Cole (R)
At-large.William Higby (R)
At-large.Thomas B. Shannon (R)
1.Henry C. Deming (R)
2.James E. English (D)
3.Augustus Brandegee (R)
4.John H. Hubbard (R)
At-large.William Temple (D), until May 28, 1863
Nathaniel B. Smithers (UU), from December 7, 1863
At-large. Vacant
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
5. Vacant
6. Vacant
7. Vacant
1.Isaac N. Arnold (R)
2.John F. Farnsworth (R)
3.Elihu B. Washburne (R)
4.Charles M. Harris (D)
5.Owen Lovejoy (R), until March 25, 1864
Ebon C. Ingersoll (R), from May 20, 1864
6.Jesse O. Norton (R)
7.John R. Eden (D)
8.John T. Stuart (D)
9.Lewis Winans Ross (D)
10.Anthony L. Knapp (D)
11.James C. Robinson (D)
12.William R. Morrison (D)
13.William J. Allen (D)
At-large.James C. Allen (D)
1.John Law (D)
2.James A. Cravens (D)
3.Henry W. Harrington (D)
4.William S. Holman (D)
5.George W. Julian (R)
6.Ebenezer Dumont (R)
7.Daniel W. Voorhees (D)
8.Godlove S. Orth (R)
9.Schuyler Colfax (R)
10.Joseph K. Edgerton (D)
11.James F. McDowell (D)
1.James F. Wilson (R)
2.Hiram Price (R)
3.William B. Allison (R)
4.Josiah B. Grinnell (R)
5.John A. Kasson (R)
6.Asahel W. Hubbard (R)
At-large.A. Carter Wilder (R)
1.Lucien Anderson (UU)
2.George H. Yeaman (U)
3.Henry Grider (U)
4.Aaron Harding (U)
5.Robert Mallory (U)
6.Green C. Smith (UU)
7.Brutus J. Clay (U)
8.William H. Randall (UU)
9.William H. Wadsworth (U)
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
5. Vacant
1.Lorenzo D.M. Sweat (D)
2.Sidney Perham (R)
3.James G. Blaine (R)
4.John H. Rice (R)
5.Frederick A. Pike (R)
1.John A. J. Creswell (UU)
2.Edwin H. Webster (UU)
3.Henry Winter Davis (UU)
4.Francis Thomas (UU)
5.Benjamin G. Harris (D)
1.Thomas D. Eliot (R)
2.Oakes Ames (R)
3.Alexander H. Rice (R)
4.Samuel Hooper (R)
5.John B. Alley (R)
6.Daniel W. Gooch (R)
7.George S. Boutwell (R)
8.John D. Baldwin (R)
9.William B. Washburn (R)
10.Henry L. Dawes (R)
1.Fernando C. Beaman (R)
2.Charles Upson (R)
3.John W. Longyear (R)
4.Francis W. Kellogg (R)
5.Augustus C. Baldwin (D)
6.John F. Driggs (R)
1.William Windom (R)
2.Ignatius L. Donnelly (R)
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
5. Vacant
1.Francis P. Blair Jr. (R), until June 10, 1864
Samuel Knox (UU), from June 10, 1864
2.Henry T. Blow (UU)
3.John W. Noell (UU), until March 14, 1863
John G. Scott (D), from December 7, 1863
4.Sempronius H. Boyd (UU)
5.Joseph W. McClurg (UU)
6.Austin A. King (U)
7.Benjamin F. Loan (UU)
8.William A. Hall (U)
9.James S. Rollins (U)
At-large.Henry G. Worthington (R), from October 31, 1864 (newly admitted state)
1.Daniel Marcy (D)
2.Edward H. Rollins (R)
3.James W. Patterson (R)
1.John F. Starr (R)
2.George Middleton (D)
3.William G. Steele (D)
4.Andrew J. Rogers (D)
5.Nehemiah Perry (D)
1.Henry G. Stebbins (D), until October 24, 1864
Dwight Townsend (D), from December 5, 1864
2.Martin Kalbfleisch (D)
3.Moses F. Odell (D)
4.Benjamin Wood (D)
5.Fernando Wood (D)
6.Elijah Ward (D)
7.John W. Chanler (D)
8.James Brooks (D)
9.Anson Herrick (D)
10.William Radford (D)
11.Charles H. Winfield (D)
12.Homer A. Nelson (D)
13.John B. Steele (D)
14.Erastus Corning (D), until October 5, 1863
John V. L. Pruyn (D), from December 7, 1863
15.John Augustus Griswold (D)
16.Orlando Kellogg (R)
17.Calvin T. Hulburd (R)
18.James M. Marvin (R)
19.Samuel F. Miller (R)
20.Ambrose W. Clark (R)
21.Francis Kernan (D)
22.DeWitt C. Littlejohn (R)
23.Thomas T. Davis (R)
24.Theodore M. Pomeroy (R)
25.Daniel Morris (R)
26.Giles W. Hotchkiss (R)
27.Robert B. Van Valkenburgh (R)
28.Freeman Clarke (R)
29.Augustus Frank (R)
30.John Ganson (D)
31.Reuben E. Fenton (R), until December 20, 1864
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
5. Vacant
6. Vacant
7. Vacant
1.George H. Pendleton (D)
2.Alexander Long (D)
3.Robert C. Schenck (R)
4.John F. McKinney (D)
5.Francis C. Le Blond (D)
6.Chilton A. White (D)
7.Samuel S. Cox (D)
8.William Johnston (D)
9.Warren P. Noble (D)
10.James M. Ashley (R)
11.Wells A. Hutchins (D)
12.William E. Finck (D)
13.John O'Neill (D)
14.George Bliss (D)
15.James R. Morris (D)
16.Joseph W. White (D)
17.Ephraim R. Eckley (R)
18.Rufus P. Spalding (R)
19.James A. Garfield (R)
At-large.John R. McBride (R)
1.Samuel J. Randall (D)
2.Charles O'Neill (R)
3.Leonard Myers (R)
4.William D. Kelley (R)
5.M. Russell Thayer (R)
6.John D. Stiles (D)
7.John M. Broomall (R)
8.Sydenham E. Ancona (D)
9.Thaddeus Stevens (R)
10.Myer Strouse (D)
11.Philip Johnson (D)
12.Charles Denison (D)
13.Henry W. Tracy (IR)
14.William H. Miller (D)
15.Joseph Bailey (D)
16.Alexander H. Coffroth (D)
17.Archibald McAllister (D)
18.James T. Hale (IR)
19.Glenni W. Scofield (R)
20.Amos Myers (R)
21.John L. Dawson (D)
22.James K. Moorhead (R)
23.Thomas Williams (R)
24.Jesse Lazear (D)
1.Thomas A. Jenckes (R)
2.Nathan F. Dixon Jr. (R)
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
5. Vacant
6. Vacant
7. Vacant
8. Vacant
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
1.Frederick E. Woodbridge (R)
2.Justin S. Morrill (R)
3.Portus Baxter (R)
1. Vacant
2. Vacant
3. Vacant
4. Vacant
5. Vacant
6. Vacant
7. Vacant
8. Vacant
9. Vacant, moved to West Virginia June 20, 1863
10. Vacant, moved to West Virginia June 20, 1863
11. Vacant, moved to West Virginia June 20, 1863
1.Jacob B. Blair (UU), from December 7, 1863 (newly admitted state)
2.William G. Brown Sr. (UU), from December 7, 1863 (newly admitted state)
3.Kellian Whaley (UU), from December 7, 1863 (newly admitted state)
1.James S. Brown (D)
2.Ithamar C. Sloan (R)
3.Amasa Cobb (R)
4.Charles A. Eldredge (D)
5.Ezra Wheeler (D)
6.Walter D. McIndoe (R)

Non-voting members

[edit]
Arizona Territory.Charles D. Poston (R), from December 5, 1864
Colorado Territory.Hiram P. Bennet (R)
Dakota Territory.William Jayne (R), until June 17, 1864
John B. S. Todd (D), from June 17, 1864
Idaho Territory.William H. Wallace (R), from February 1, 1864
Montana Territory.Samuel McLean (D), from January 6, 1865
Nebraska Territory.Samuel G. Daily (R)
Nevada Territory.Gordon N. Mott (R), until October 31, 1864
New Mexico Territory.Francisco Perea (R)
Utah Territory.John F. Kinney (D)
Washington Territory.George E. Cole (D)
Speaker of the House
Schuyler Colfax
Group photo of the U.S. House of Representatives, in 1863, during this Congress.

Changes in membership

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The count below reflects changes from the beginning of the first session of this Congress.

Senate

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See also:List of special elections to the United States Senate
Senate changes
State
(class)
Vacated byReason for changeSuccessorDate of successor's
formal installation[b]
West Virginia (1)New seatWest Virginia admitted to the Union June 19, 1863.
Its first Senators wereelected August 4, 1863.
Peter G. Van Winkle (UU)August 4, 1863
West Virginia (2)New seatWest Virginia admitted to the Union June 19, 1863.
Its first Senators wereelected August 4, 1863.
Waitman T. Willey (UU)August 4, 1863
Missouri (3)Robert Wilson (UU)Successor elected for Sen.Waldo P. Johnson November 13, 1863.B. Gratz Brown (UU)November 13, 1863
Virginia (1)Lemuel J. Bowden (U)Died January 2, 1864.VacantNot filled this Congress
Delaware (1)James A. Bayard Jr. (D)Resigned January 29, 1864, for unknown reasons.
Successorelected January 29, 1864.
George R. Riddle (D)February 2, 1864
Maine (2)William P. Fessenden (R)Resigned July 1, 1864, to becomeU.S. Secretary of the Treasury.
Successor appointed October 27, 1864, to finish the term.
Nathan A. Farwell (R)October 27, 1864
Nevada (1)New seatNevada admitted to the Union October 31, 1864.
Its first Senators wereelected February 1, 1865.
William M. Stewart (R)February 1, 1865
Nevada (3)New seatNevada admitted to the Union October 31, 1864.
Its first Senators wereelected February 1, 1865.
James W. Nye (R)February 1, 1865
Maryland (3)Thomas H. Hicks (UU)Died February 14, 1865.VacantNot filled this Congress.

House of Representatives

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See also:List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives
House changes
DistrictVacated byReason for changeSuccessorDate of successor's
formal installation[b]
Arizona Territory At-largeVacantTerritory organized in previous congress.
Seat remained vacant until December 5, 1864.
Charles D. Poston (R)December 5, 1864
Missouri 3rdJohn W. Noell (UU)Died March 14, 1863.John G. Scott (D)December 7, 1863
Delaware At-largeWilliam Temple (D)Died May 28, 1863.Nathaniel B. Smithers (UU)December 7, 1863
New York 14thErastus Corning (D)Resigned October 5, 1863.John V. L. Pruyn (D)December 7, 1863
West Virginia 1stNew stateWest Virginia admitted to the Union June 19, 1863.
Seat remained vacant until December 7, 1863.
Jacob B. Blair (UU)December 7, 1863
West Virginia 2ndNew stateWest Virginia admitted to the Union June 19, 1863.
Seat remained vacant until December 7, 1863.
William G. Brown Sr. (UU)December 7, 1863
West Virginia 3rdNew stateWest Virginia admitted to the Union June 19, 1863.
Seat remained vacant until December 7, 1863.
Kellian Whaley (UU)December 7, 1863
Idaho Territory At-largeNew territoryTerritory organized February 1, 1864.William H. Wallace (R)February 1, 1864
Illinois 5thOwen Lovejoy (R)Died March 25, 1864.Ebon C. Ingersoll (R)May 20, 1864
Montana Territory At-largeNew territoryTerritory organized May 26, 1864.
Seat remained vacant until January 6, 1865.
Samuel McLean (D)January 6, 1865
Missouri 1stFrancis P. Blair Jr. (R)Lost contested election June 10, 1864Samuel Knox (UU)June 10, 1864
Dakota Territory At-largeWilliam JayneLost contested election June 17, 1864John B. S. Todd (D)June 17, 1864
New York 1stHenry G. Stebbins (D)Resigned October 24, 1864.Dwight Townsend (D)December 5, 1864
Nevada Territory At-largeGordon N. Mott (R)Nevada achieved statehood October 31, 1864District eliminated
Nevada At-largeNew stateNevada admitted to the Union October 31, 1864.Henry G. Worthington (R)October 31, 1864
New York 31stReuben Fenton (R)Resigned December 20, 1864, after being electedGovernor of New York.VacantNot filled this Congress

Committees

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Lists of committees and their party leaders for members of the House and Senate committees can be found through the Official Congressional Directory at the bottom of this article. The directory after the pages of terms of service lists committees of the Senate, House (Standing with Subcommittees, Select and Special) and Joint and, after that, House/Senate committee assignments. On the committees section of the House and Senate in the Official Congressional Directory, the committee's members on the first row on the left side shows the chairman of the committee and on the right side shows the ranking member of the committee.

Senate

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House of Representatives

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Joint appointments

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Caucuses

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Employees

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Legislative branch agency directors

[edit]

Senate

[edit]

House of Representatives

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^Special session of the Senate.
  2. ^ab When seated or oath administered, not necessarily when service began.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Martis, Kenneth C., "Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress: 1789–1989, 1989ISBN 0-02-920170-5 p. 116.
  2. ^Emancipation Proclamation text found atEmancipation Proclamation, "Featured Texts" online at the National Archives and Records Administration. Viewed April 14, 2014.
  • Martis, Kenneth C. (1989).The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
  • Martis, Kenneth C. (1982).The Historical Atlas of United States Congressional Districts. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.

External links

[edit]
United States congresses (and year convened)
   
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