HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-10-08, Page 46
KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL
interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
man without enemies is apt to be
shy of friends.
Ws easier to talk philosophy than it
it is to live up to it.
Protect the Lungs,
By tieing Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin-
seed and Turpentine at the first indica-
tion of throat irritation you overcome
the cold before it gets a bold en the
bronchial tubes or lungs. No treatment
bas ever proven so successful as a cure
for chronic brouohitis, asthma, croup
and severe chest colds. Thie is why Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed abd Turpen-
tine is a standby in most homes.
Being hopelessly good enables a man
to dodge a lot of fun.
The more you worry the easier it ie
lox you to lose out,
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
"When in the army in 1863 I was tak-
en with chronic diarrhoea," says George
M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa. "I have
since tried many remedies but without
:any permanent relief, :until Mr, A. W.
lilies, of this plane, persuaded me to try
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle which
.stopped it at once," For sale by all
.druggists.
Every man owes himself a living, and
We up to him to get busy.
It is easier to lead a man to drink
than it is to drive him away from it.
W hen a man brags about bimself it's
n sign that others merely tolerate him.
DR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH CURE . a.LILA
Is sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
\.-Th Heals the ulcers, clears the air
_„--"N
passages, stops droppings in the
throat and permanantly cures
Catarrh
and
Fever.Mower
Hay
free, Al} dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo
The Bell Company offers Hamilton
$4,000 per year for five years fora fran-
chise.
During the honeymoon a woman cries
when her husband says unkind things;
later on she gets mad.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
13ignatnre of
Time is apparently of more importance
in New York than in any other city, for
the oity displays more public clocks than
London and Paris combined.
Of the 44 English county chief con-
stables only 3 have risen from the ranks,
33 being ex -army officers, and 1 an ex -
navy offioer.
The Queen's Hotel at Arthur has been
sold by Mr, Charles Heffrnan to Mr. M.
Bugler of Priceville, the consideration
being, it is said, ten thousand dollars.
An eleotrio truck, ite movements ab-
solutely controlled by wireless eleotrio
waves, has been installed in the yards of
of the Union Paoifio Railroad at Omaha.
Last year 52,816 rats were killed at
the London docks and on vessels atriv-
-ing in the port.
Dr. A. Groves has offered the Lib-
rary Board of Fergus a free site for the
proposed Carnegie Library building.
More Than Enough is Too Mach.
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
Laxa-Liver Pills are the ladies' favorite
medicine. They cure Constipation, Sick
Headache, Billiousness, and Dyspepsia
without griping, purging or sickening.
Thirty-five Dents a barrel is the price
asked for water at Moscow, Pa. The
Lon oo inin has shut
silk mill at a n g down a
through lack of water, and mines have
closed.
K�1r13rs1'4:::6MtX cam..
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 1ea
of
Four ambers are used on battleships,
and the new anchors are being shipped
in sets to the Pacific Coast. One pair
of this set of four weigh 17,600 pounds
eaob.
In a well-proportioned man the dis-
tance between the tips of the middle
fingers when the arms are stretohed out
latterly should be equal to the length
of his body.
Laine Back
This ailment is generally caused by
rheumatism of the muscled; of the small
of the back. and is quickly cured by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment two or
throe times a day and massaging the
parts at each application. For sale by
all druggists,
A big hen, supposed to have rabies,
furiously attacked two three-year•
old children at Mt. Winans, Md., con-
tinuing to claw and pock at them until
their cries brought assistance.
Conetruotion work on the lines of
the Centre Wellington Telephone Co.
is now being proceeded with and it is
expected that the line from Fergus to
Speedside will be in operation in a few
weeks.
To maintain health, a mature man or
woman needs just enough food to repair
the waste and supply energy and body
beat. The habitual consumption of
more food than is necessary for these
purposes is the prime cause of stomach
troubles, rheumatism and disorders of
the kidneys. If troubled with indiges-
tion, revise your diet, let reason and
not appetite control and take a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be all
right again. For sale by all druggists.
Hie Satanic majesty is like a political
office -holder; he gets a lot of abuse, but
be never thinks of resigning his job.
Doan's Kidney Pills act on the kid
net's, bladder and urinary organs only,
They mire backnohes, weak bank, rheum-
atism, diabetics, oongestion, infiamation,
,!navel, ,'tri ;ht's disease and all other
diseases arising from wrong action of the
kidneys sad bladder
Mrs. Peak, aged 65 years, tuns mur-
dered by a negro named Frank Rough -
mond at Stratford. Her son found her
lifeless body in the cellar, with the negro
dozing on the stairs just above it.
SPRING MEDICINE.
As a spring medicine° Burdock Blood
Bitters has no eqnal. It tones rep the
system and removes all impurities from
the blood, and takes away that tired,
weary feeling so prevalent in the spring.
Sleepless
Nerves Are Racked.
Vitaiity is lowered.
Brain is Congested.
Health Undermined.
Tti..L'' WINUUUAM TIMES, OCTOBER 8, 19U8
Narcotics, Worse Than Useless. Produce
no Permanent rood.
Worry, overwork, overatudy and
indigestion cause Insomnia.
Healthy, natural Bleep can't be pro-
duced by drugs.
First, the blood oiroulation must be
improved
Congestion of blood in the head must
be removed.
Irritatiou in the brain, must be re-
lieved.
It's because Ferrozone equalizes eir-
oulation, becsuee it Booths the irritation,
because it removes congestion that it
does cure insomnia.
For building blood and nerve, for
instilling force and life into overworked
organs, for establishing strength and
vitality, where can you find anything so
sure as Ferrozone.
Remember, sleep is just as important
as food.
You. must eleep, or break down.
You can if you'll use Ferrozone and
thereby remove the conditions which
now keep you from sleep.
Ferrozooe is not a narcotic, not a
dope; it is a health -giving tonic that any
ohild or delicate woman can use.
Absolutely safe is Ferrozone,
Take it for a month, take it for a
year -no harm, but immeasureable good
will result.
To sleep well, look well, feel well,
to bo free from depression, nervoneness
or blues—use Ferrozone, It's a food
tonic, a healer to the weak and wretch-
ed, a boon to the sleepless—sold every-
where
verywhere in 50o. boxes.
The assessor's returns show that
Stratford has made a gain of 427 in
population and $140,512 in assessed
valve. The population is now returned
at 14,489 and the total assessment at
$6,638,000.
Wm. McConnell is now in charge of
the Lneknow to Goderich stage, having
purchased that end of the business
formerly run in connection with the
livery business by Blake and McCon-
nell.
Nature's Remedy
La grippe, pneumonia and influ-
enza often leave a nasty cough when
they're, gone. It is a dangerous
thing to neglect.
Cure it with
OXYGENATOR
"Nature's Perfect Blood Purifier
Cures Ali Gerni Diseases"
FOR SALE SY DRUGGISTS
Taft OXYGENATOR CO.,
42 Harbord Street, Toronto, Ont.
The population of Toronto, according
to the assessors, who have just completed
their work on the rolls for the ensuing
year, is 287,201. It is not pretended
that this is accurate, and it is expected
that a careful police census now being
talked of will show that the city hse
passed the 300,000 mark.
'1' MI.X.A-
Bears the The Kind You Heave Always Boa
3ignataro alt ,�-
of i��.fG(,Cfp{/lG
The clerk of the Culross council
this week handed ns a statement of
of the township hi and
p
the assessment
the rates set for the various objeote
for which revenue is required. The
total assessment is $1,748,086. The
rates are as follows:—County, 2 26;
Township, 1 50; School, general, 2.35;
Special, No, 1, 1 S2; No. 2, 1.00; No.3,
1.51; No, 4, .1t5; No. 5, 1.23; No. 6, 1 03;
No. 7, 1 68; No. 8, 3 20; No. 9, 1.21; No.
10, .86; No. 11, .70; Belmore, 2,00;
Ambleside, 3.56; Formosa, 3 82; Green-
ock, No. 1, 1 38; Greenock, No.2, 2.00.
ln..tescribable Torture of Piles,
O
Mrs. George H. Simser, Grant, Rus -
eel 0o., Ont., writes: "For eleven years
I doctored for bleeding, itching and
protruding piles without success. The
torture I suffered at times was beyond
description. .A. friend told me about
Dr. Chase's Ointment. It brought re-
lief at once and cured me permanently
five years ago."
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11'
The gold medal donated by J. B.
Campbell, of Piniterton, to the candi-
date in the County of Bruce who ob-
tained the highest standing at the recent
Entrance Examinations, was awarded
to Miss Norma Conway of Southampton.
1'1s.it'To 4=►
Bears the , Tho Kind Yat Have Always Bought
Signature
• of
Why Colds are Dangerous.
Bo oanse you have contracted ordinary
colds and recovered from them without
treatment of any kind, do not for a
moment imagine that colds are not dan-
gerons. Everyone knows that pneu-
monia and chronic catarrh have their
origin in a common cold. Consumption
is not caused by a cold but the cold pre-
pares the system for the reception and
development of the germs that would
not otherwise have found lodgement.
It is the same with all infectious diseas-
es. Dipbtheria, scarlet fever, measles
and whooping g
iu cough are much more
likely to be contracted when the child
has a cold. You will see from this that
more real danger lurks in a cold than in
any other of the oommon ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to care a cold
is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures affected by
this preparation have made it a staple
article of trade over a large part of the
world. For sale by all druggists.
Young Folks
DECEIVING THE EYE.
How Many Honeycomb Pieces Can
You Find in This Picture.
Here is an optical illusion the prIncl-
ple of which has been a matter of dis-
cussion for centuries, it would seem to
be an easy matter to find out how
many cells there are In this little piece
of honeycomb, but just try it. \Vlaen
you bave come to a conclusion, just
keep looking at the picture, and it Is
very likely that quick as a flash the ap-
pearance of the cells will change, so
that if you again count them you will
find there is a different number. Once
you will make it six, and again you will
The funeral to the Teeswater cem-
etery on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 291b,
was that of David Grenache, a brother
of Messrs. George and John Grenache,
of that town. The body was taken
there from Hersey, Wis., where the
deceased had passed away on Sept. 25th.
Though he left Cuirass while quite a
young man, Mr. Grenaohe will be re-
membered by a good many of our read-
ers. He was aged 50 years and was un-
married. He had been ill all summer
with dropsy and for several months was
in au hospital.
Mr. T. 11. Race of Ingersoll, form-
erly of Mitchell, who is in charge
of the Canadian exhibit at Edinburgh
Exhibition now going on, tells this:—
A Scottish woman camp into the build-
ing with her brood of youngsters and
was examining with interest the stuff-
ed figures of the Canadian "big game."
"Blither," said a little wee MacGregor
of the party, "'What's yon beeetie?"
"It's a moose—a Canadian moose." "A
moose!" echoed the astonished young-
ster. "Los, if yon's a moose, whit
Would a rat be like?"
No Disease is se Quiet a:3c
Stealthy in its Approach
as Kidney Disease
HOW MANY SQUARES?
retake it seven. There are twenty-four
of the diamond shaped parts, and as
you can see three sides of each cell in
each case it would seem that there
should be eight cells, but it is believed
that seven is the highest number that
the eye can seem to see.
This illusion is a result of the faculty
the eye bas of imagining "relief" or so-
lidity to objects pictured in this way in
perspective. The moment you glance
at this picture your eye assumes that
it represents a certain number of -solid
cubes or blocks or cells. You may see
three in the bottom row, two In the
next and one at the top, or you may
see two in the bottom row, three in the
middle and two at the top. Calling
them six, if you look away for an in-
stant and then cast your eye again on
the picture you maty this time see them
as *even. The way the cells or blocks
shift back and forth is most exasper-
ating, and the will power seems to
have little control over it,—Pathfinder.
THE EYES OF THE EAGLE.
Why Birds of Prey Are Enabled to
Gaze at the Sun.
You have all heard, no doubt, that
the eagle, the hawk and other birds of
prey can look directly at the sun with-
out being dazzled by its light. If they
had not this peculiar power they
would be seriously handicapped in
their search for food.
They do not, however, look at the
sun with eyes in their normal condi-
tion. Nature has provided them with
a thin skin, or membrane, inside the
eyelids, which they can draw down at
will over the ball of the eye, thus pro-
tecting it, but not seriously interfering
with its sight. -
But this is not the only provision
that nature has made for their eyes.
They have the power of adjusting the
focus so that they can see as well at
a great distance as they can hear the
object.
There is another unique provision
that nature has made for birds about
which questions are often asked, and
that is their ability t6 maintain their
bold on the perch when they are
asleep. Many persons suppose that it
is the persistent action during sleep
of the instinct of self protection. but
it is not that at all. Running from
the claws up into the leg are certain
little tendons, which contract or
shorten when the bird is sitting. The
shortening of the tendons gathers in
the claws so that they grasp the perch,
and the grasp will not relax until the
bird resumes •its standing position.
The hold on the perch, therefore, is
really an involuntary action.
That is why it is so dangerous. It may
become deep-seated before you realize the
danger.
It is therefore of great importance to
recognize the early warning symptoms:
pain o' dull ache in the back, bladder
pains, smarting sensation when urinating,
frequent or surpre. sed urination, sediment
in tho urine, etc., because in its early stage
kidney disease is easily cured by DUAN''
KIDNEY PILLS.
Mr. Elgin Brisebois, 'Vernon, Ont.,
writes:—I was trot, -led a great deal with
kidney trouble. 1 had to get up four or
five times every night, my urine contained
a thick brick -dust sedimer-t, I had a Fait:
in the small of my back, and could not
sleep at night.
1 commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills
and in a very short time 1 was all richt
again.. 1 am very thankful to have found
a
cure so speedy in its action.
Doan's Kidney Pi11t are 50e. per box oe
3 boxes for $L25, at all dealers, or mailed
direct on reeoipt of pries by The Doan
14Aney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont.
There was a pretty wedding at St.
Mary's church, Formosa, on Tuesday
n orning, Sept, 29th at 9 o'olook, at
whiokt Father Gehl officiated. Frances
Booker, eerond daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Becker of Carrick, was married
to Mt. William Kuntz, youuideat son of
the late Peter Kuntz,
x'0r Chapped NUM,
Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in orae night by
applying Chaml?erlain'a Salve, It is
also uusgnaled for sore nipples, burns
and scalds. For sale by all di'uggiate.
•. 0
The Ancient Order of United Work-
men will henceforth ba unknown under
the name of "Royal Guardians" such
was the resolution adopted at Friday's
Session of the Convention of the A. O.
11 W., at Quebec, when it was also de-
cided that the sum of $100,000 be devoted
to organization purposes.
8100 Reward, sloe,
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive euro now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
etitutional treatment. Hales Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, noting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundations of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials,
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
The problem of producing ice in
small quantities quickly and cheaply
has apparently been solved by a
French inventor, who has perfected a
maobine which is cheap, simple of
operation, practically everlasting, and
thoroughly praotical. Ie may be oper-
ated by a belt connected with a steam
engine, by a small eleotrio motor, or
by hand cranks.
A notification has been issued by the
post office department in which the
public are advised not to send coin or
postage stamps when remitting amounts
by mail. Coin wears througi an en-
velope be course of post, and stamps are
neither redeemable or exchangeable; a
cheap, safe and convenient method of
transmitting money through the mail
being afforded by the post office money
order and poste! systems.
They Havo No Clocks.
The following clever device is the
way that the natives of Liberia, in
west Africa, who have no clocks, tell
the time. They take the kernels from
the nuts of the candle tree and wash
and string them on the rib of a palm
leaf. The first or top kernel is then
lighted. All the kernels are of the
same size and substance, and each will
burn a certain number of minutes and
then set' fire to the one next below.
The natives tie pieces of black cloth at
regular intervals along the string to
mark the division of time.
Among the natives of Singer, in the
Malay archipelago, another peculiar
device is used. Two bottles are placed
neck to neck, and sand is poured in ono
of them, which pours itself into the
other every half hour, when the bot -
ties are reversed.
TEACH YOURSELF NOW
TNENTY YERS AGO
Local History of the early 80s.
Items from the "Times" fyles.
For Your Own—Your Children and
Your Friends Sake.
(From the Times of Oot. 6, 1888 )
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. 1) D. Wtleon, of Seaforth, sold a
three year old stallion for $1000.
Walter Rose, of Youngsville, West
!arra, has 219 fairly developed potatoes
from one hill.
Mr. A, Taylor, of Beigrave, is now In
the employ of Mr. W. Webster, Wing -
ham,
We understand Mr. A. Roe, of the
Queen's has pnrohrtsed the 34 sore pro-
perty of the late J. Hutton,
Mr, H. Davis, sold twenty-one head of
cattle to Messrs. Gillespie & Hamilton,
Whiteohuroh, this week,
Mr. J. E. Dopp, brother to Mr. Dopp,
of Wingham, has opened a butcher shop
in Teeswater.
Messrs, McInnes & Talbot bave open-
ed out their partially damaged stook in
the Gregory block where they intend
running off goods at very low prioee.
Mr. John L. Watson, stenographer,
left here a few days ago for Chicago
Diseased parts of the air passages
can best be reached by dry air. The
bronchial tubes and lungs can only be
reached by dry air. Hyomei is a dry
sir treatment from which yon get the
Balsamic effect of living in the Pine and
Eucalypti° Forests, where catarrhal
and bronchial troubles do not exist.
Hyomei destroys the germs that °ansa
disease of the breathing organa; you
simply by the use of a rubber inhaler,
mix Hyomei air with your inward breath
as it reaches the diseased parts where
catarrhal, bronchial, croup or pneumonia
germs are multiplying by millions their
life is snuffed out, as they are the dis-
ease, their extermination means quiok
improvement.
Walton McKibben has the agency
for Hyomei and will furnish the com-
plete outfit for $1.00 under guarantee to
satisfy,
Conundrums.
Why is the heir to a throne musing
on his father's government like a rain-
bow? Because it's the son's (sun's), red
flection on a steady rain (reign).
Why is the inside of anything always!;
mysterious? Because we cannot maim
it out.
b a
Lost—A Little Temper. rya i, r
Some cue lost her temper quite;,
Who I dare not say—
Lost it on her way to school„ j
.A11 went wrong that day! +'
Strange as it may seem to,y011,, "'
No ono so.W It go, • t '(
But it vanished like a flash-, :11
That is all I know. ' F•t
Silly sums would not come right: e,'
Teacher, too, was cross,
All because that temper went.. ;A
Wasn't it a loss?
But when mother's arms were.
Some one to infold,
eellack the littlo temper°C
y „3ust, ux mood as g0141. ..
The 0. P. R. ' roundhouse at Ontre-
wont and three engines were damages
by fire. Loss $20,000.
EVilLiBU
Many people mt*o a mistake in think-
ing that the only office of a pill is to move
the bowels, but a properly prepared pill
:mould act beneficially upon the livor and
the entire glandular and secretory system.
This is just what Milburn's Lasa -Liver
i ilh do, and by their specific alterative
action euro Liver Complaint, Biliousness,
.1%11:dice, Constipation, Flatulency,
Heartburn, Headache, Dyspepsia, Water
Brash, Catarrh of the Stomach, Coated
Tongue, Foul Breath, and all diseases
arising from impurities clogging the sys-
They aro small and easy to take, and do
rot ? ripe, weaken or sicken. They may
be used as a mild laxative or av strong
urgativo according to the dose.
Price 25 cents a vial, or 5 vials for a $1,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
price by
The T. Milburn, Co , Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
where he has attained a situation in a -
law office.
Wo understand the representative of
an Eleotrioal Light Oo. was in town this,
week. Whilst we would be glad to see
arrangements made for the lighting of
our streets and shops by this modern
aid highly satiefaotory method, we fear
it ie not to be obtained at present.
Whilst 25 oente per light, per night, may
seem an exorbitant figure for light, we
believe not a few would be willing to,
adopt it. Ho`eever this may be regard-
ed by private individuals, it must be
apparent to every thinking man that it-
is time something was done in the matter
of street lighting.
BIRTHS.
CIIAP.5IAN.—In Wingham, on the 4th'
inst., the wife of Mr. W. J. Chapman; a -
daughter.
MARRIED.
MORAY—LOTT.—At Wingham, on the
3rd iuet., by Rev. John Scott, M.A.,
Mr. Charles N, McKay, of Ashfield, to
Mies Ida Leaue Lott, of East Wawa -
n osh.
spo
4i10:.. 41,..0af/•_1•,. s,.��s:ins •S4•ID •• i ls�� �. �.. •.; lj�.•.efisn,.:� *•.
FREEDON'T GO TO BUSINESS
COLLEGE UNTIL YOU'VE READ THIS
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CATALofc/
aae° Ateit
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wrinbeeii,lc+0a7ddl_t hC
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•
BOOK
It ie immensely Important that
you should get all the information
about a college before you enroll
as a student. Your success de•
panda upon your choice.
Our Free Catalogue tolls all about
our Methods of Teaching—why we turn
out graduates who aro always 1n demand.
h explains the Commercial and Short:
hand oourseein detail. Showatheyalue
of the Business Educator's Assoolation a
Diploma. And this largo• handsomely
Illustrated book will.be acne to you FRO
by return of mail if you will just send
U0 your name and address:
Studento admitted any thus:olnl0enin
S �
P Opening September and January
Tbo Forest City
Business and Shorthand College
LONDON, ONTARIO
j. W. Westervelt. J. W. Westervelt, jrt C.A.
•cl. vice-• .
•
ette
to �
rt'
5
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
18 UNEQUALED FAR
Coughs, Colds and Croup.
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Times Printing Office
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Is turned out every day with neat-
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ness and despatch; where up-to-date
materials and machinery are used,
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and were mechanics with up-to-date
ideas are employed; where quality
characterizes every piece of work
and service given every buyer; where
cheap printing is never done, but
where good printingis done c - ap9
where the kind of printing is 922.a
that will lead the world to Int a
beaten path to your door; v
particulars may be had by following
up the path to the office of
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If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon
or make a better mouse -trap than bis neighbor, though he
build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten
path to his door.—Emerson.
Get on the path to the door of the
Where mouse traps are not made but
—where ---
Good Priming
THE WINGHAM TIMES
or by calling up 'Phone 4
e
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