HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-16, Page 44
L.ronclon .Road ' Coderioh Township
Statute labor is the order of the
4 y -
Messrs. Wm. Dale and Wes. Lott
4esrrve credit for the class -of stock
t2ey have
imported froto Scotland.
d
Mr. Dale brought out a two-year-old.
Hackney stallion and two Clyde Allies
while Mr. ' Nott's importation was
two stallions and a filly, all three
Clydes. '
?dr. Arthur Stephenson took-eb,arge
of the Leagueimeeting held at Mr.
Wm• Hardy's an Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Stanbury .visited God-
(vich friends over Sunday. •
Mr. George Hanley had the • stone-
work under his barn completed last
week.
Mr. A. Stephenson has improved
•rhelooksof is house
by toot of
paint.
If The News -Record pleases you,
The News -Record will he pleased to
have you• recommend it to your
friends.
Cooper's
Summer Sale
will commence next
week.
�`)%• useful articleigiven
free • to • every lady
customer. • Watch for
announcement.
11111111111.1111111
BARGAINS
in every depart-
ment.
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE
CLINTON
Good Morning ! Are you a •New$-
Reeord subscriber ?
Mrs. George Connell,. Sr., of the
16th eons
is visiting Mrs. Andrew
fr
Hamilton at lien ytt
Mr. Frank Powell has much improv-
ed the exterior of his residence by
the addition 4f a handsome veran-
dah and a Clinton artist is beautify-
ing theinterior wEt-h this paint 'brush.
Mr. Wm. Jervis of the 14th eon.
has returned from Alberto', where he
has taken up a homestead.
Mr. and 11ns. Thos.Anderson, for-
merly of ('Jinton but who went to
Alberta a couple of months ,ago,
have returned and are at :present stay-
ing at Mrs. Anderson's parental
home, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis. They
expeet to again take up their abode
in Clinton.
Mr. David Churchill has, moved the
barn off the Piekett plane on. to his
own farm and will place a founda-
tion under- it.
The trustee$ of S.S. No. 11, pur-
pose having the seltool painted dur-
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Percy Cole' visited on Sunday
at the parental home, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Holland.. •
Mr. Robert Beacom spent a couple
of days at the Military Camp, Lon-
don, as the guest of Major MvTag-
gart of _Clinton,
On Wednesday of last week Miss
Mary Beadle, daughter of Mr. George
Beadle of Auburn, was united in ivar-
riage with Mr. Howard Disney of the
I6th eon„ the ceremony taking place
quietly at Wingham, The bride lived
for some time h Clinton and is a
popular girl, the groom likewise. The
happy couple have settled .down to
housekeeping on the ,16th and through
the ..medium of The News -Record their'
many friends who cannot otherwise
reae1r ithem wish to extend congratu-
lations and good wishes.
frho• News -Record leads for .the news
of Goderich township aild district, ,
Mn,- Henry Bell of the, Huron. Road
died •on -Sunday. at the compaeatively
early age of sixty-four and als
ter but a short illness. • .h,e was held
in much ,rtspect throughout the com-
munity and the sympathy of numer-
ous friends goes out to t'he.bereaved
family, his wife, two sons; and one
daughter, Ben and Minnie at home
and Robert• of ;Saskatoon, Sask. ''11 e
largely attended funeral took . place
on Tuesday to Maitland .odnietery, the
sersiees at house and graveside • be-
ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Millyard,
pastor of Zian church to which the
deceased belonged.
on* venerable resident of this dis-
trict passed :away an Sugday in the
person of Mrs.. John Kilpatrick who
departed this life at the home o f her
daughter, Mrs. William Wilson of the
6th eon. She had .seen fourscore and
one year and after a long and use-
ful life has gone to 'herinward. • 13e -
sides Mrs. Wilson she is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Robe, .IIen
derson of New Ontario: • The•funeeal
:took place on Tuesday to, Maitland
cemetery, the services being : Conduct-
ed by Rev. Mr. Millyard,., President
of' the London Conference.
smasmingsmnsownOssalanwins
LADIES c 1 Dry Goods
I:;°;;:IC011dll&
Millinery Dress -making
5 SPECIAI,S
FOR SATURDAY
As the Millinery season is drawing to • a close we
have decided to clear the balance 'of our. Hats at Half
Price. These hats are all new and up to date and'
were made in our own work room. Come and choose
while the assortment is good.
Special No. 2.
We put on sale Saturday: 35 dozen Linen Towels.
They are large .size, hem -stitched ends and are all pure
linen. Regular 75c per pair, Saturdiy . .. 45c
Special No. 3.
We are going to clear out the balance of our
spring coats at one price $5.00. Sonne of these coats
sold as high as $8.50 Just 7 in the lot in Black. and
Fawn. Sizes•36, 88, •40, 42.
Saturday price * $5.
;a.
Special No. 4.
Three dozen lawn viaists to clear at 50e. They are
neatly made and are good quality lawn trimmed ith
embroidery, insertion and tucks. Saturday price - Soc
t
dozen air
ofeotri
Fiftyto hose
12t
P
C a aiT
p.
These hose are made of good yarn and are fast color.
Just what you'llwant for frwr
ywarm weather. 2 pair ,,for
25c.
•
Special NO. 5.
EVERY COURTESY ANiD ATTENTION
,A'WAI'TS YOU HERE. •
I
1
1ummRnerhlll,
Mrs.J. S. Miller and son Ogle vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Sparks, the Bronson Line,
Stanley, on Wednesday.
Mrf Barry McBrien disposed
of ono of his horses last week
for a good figure to Mr. C. J. Wal-
lis of Clinton,
Mr. Tilos, Mason- returned on Fri-
day last from a business trip to the
west. He went as far as Wilkie,
Sark., where Bob Watkins. and Jim
Flynn at Clinton and the Wallaec
boys of this neighborhood have locat-
ed. All were greatly pleased to meet
an old friend from Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston of
Clinton spett* Sunday at Mr. John
Johnston's. .
Owing to the downpour of rain on
Saturday daY the Picnic did not takeo
place.
The Ladies' Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Mair on Friday
afternoon.
Mr. Chas, Bamoridge and sister
spent Sunday at Mr. Wm•. Jordan's.
Mr, and Mrs. Straughan of (led-
erieh are visiting their daughter, Mrs,
•W. H. Ball.
The boys have purchased a foot-
ball and organized a team,
Road work is, the order of the
day.
L.O.L. 928 will have a special
meeting next Monday night:
Mr, Win. Lawson has raised his
barn and intends putting a . cemeift
foundation under it.
Mr. J. Johnston has erected a wire
fence on the (Dont of Mr. W. J.Alin
Brien's farm. -
Mr. and Mrs. Scales of the 9th con.
of Hullett visited at Mr. J. Liar.
vey's,
Mrs. Noble , and daughter, •I'Uss
Annie, were"iisiting at Mr. Govier's.
Keep • posted in Summerhill news by
reading The News -Record,
Constance
Postmaster Dickson, Seaorth, Miss
Belle Dickson, Detroit„ Mrs. Lockhart,
L'
a
5 ni
a and Mrs.James
V�
�� ins
es to of
Amva visited Mr, and Mrs. Snell on
Thursday..
Mr. Hugh Dunlop is visiting • his
brother. at Bellcourt, North Dakota,
fc•r• a few weeks.
Miss Gertie Glazier of Stapleton
spent a few days' last week the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Cole.
While• Tommy Riley was playing at
Mr, M. Armstrong's with some chil-
dren on Friday• last the -dog bithun"
on the • leg and so badly that the dec-
tor had to .stitch up ,the • : wounds.
Mr. Armstrong had the dog tied . up
but it had broken loose;
Mrs, R. B: 'Stephenson'' is visiting
tier._ parents in Corrie.
Klppen
Mr; Dan. Ross and family of . Cleve-
land formerly or Brucefield were. vis-
iting that gentleman's sister, Mrs,
Wm. Murdock, last week. •
Mr, William Itiut',iock left. last .Sats
urday fon Toronto with two carloads
of• fat cattle of his.•own.-feedntg, Such
stock are 'excellent value this •season•
The Tuckersmith Telephone Cern-
pany,' .who ..are ex Lending their- line
through Stanley' with -Central offices
in Clinton, Seaforth and Hensali,
have •beat distributing their poles ova=
et .the township lately. The people
are enthusiastic ever • the sehente anis
little traubie was exlierienced in: •se-
curing•.'the required number: of : sub-
scribers•over the greater part of the
township ;
Last Saturday. Miss Ila. Marie,' eld-
est daughter of •J. B. Dinsdale. of
this place and Mr. Vincent .E 'Wood
of Santa Barbara, Cain were quietly
married at. the Methodist parsonage,
Centralia, by the, bride's cousin;. Rev.
•W. H. Butt, who had the pleasure of
•marrying the. bride's father and moth-
er twenty-eight • years., ago...Mrs
Wood as Miss• Dinsdale. was th.pop-
ular organist of the Metlicdist•chureh
here• and under her -leadership the
choir acquired. considerable efficiency
and was frequently called upon to
assist in anniversary .and. other ser
vices. As a result there is • general
regret among the Mctilodints at •her
removal: to hen new home, although
they and all her numerous. friends
join in wishing her' and her estimable
husbanda
Ile
archly- happiness. She
will be greatly missed 'by all classes
as her sunny •disposition,, and. bright
vivacious• manner made her a; general
favorite. The bridegroom is . also
worthy of a word of praise. 'Born' in
Isborne,. some .-years ago he went
west and finally scttned in his pres-
ent home Santa Barbara where ire• is
a skilled machinist, being a foreman
in the railroad shops there, enjoying
an excellent salary •as well as the
confidence of this employers, Their
wedding trip included London, :nate-
Mon, Exeter and other points, They
are eepeoted here in. the-bntde's home
on Friday and next week they leave.
for their future home in. California.
•
Seaforth
The :Seaforth rates take place on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21st
and 22nd, and will undoubtedly, be
the biggest, event of the kind to take
place in this district this summer.
There are several classes in which
good prizes are offered.
GREYHOUND EXCURSION DE-
TROIT, JUNE 18T%I,
This is a trip that everyone who
tan spare the time should take ad-
vantage of as it is ono of the finest'
trips on this continent'. When you
consider that you get a trip of 260
mins
e by
Water t r
o $iS0 you certain-
ly get your money's worth.. An ' ad-
ditio
nalt ract.
atton.
Wit[ be an oppar-
tutilty of seeing one of • the eeries of
ball games between the Detroit 'lig-
ers, champions of the American Lea-
gue and the Boston Red Sox who
play in Detroit June 16th, 13th and
19th. Round trip from Clinton $190.
Practically every railroad in the
United' ;States has tiled a schedule or.
increased -freight mates with the Inter -
:state Commerce ConuuMsion.
ry
Clinton Noo
Record
"Varna.
Mr. Joseph Foster, formerly a
much esteemed resident of this plan*
but for the past few years a citizen
o do
f Lott nth
the Lets, left on Tuesday
a
d
Y
for Brandon, fan
Man., toe
, a spend a cou-
ple of months there. Mr. Foster's
numerous old friends hereabouts will
wish hint a pleasant sojogrn among
avestern friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid and Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong of Bay City,
Minh., came over in their motor car
last week and are spending a eunple
of weeks with friends, the tanner
with Mr. Andrew Reid, the latter at
the home of Mr. Wilson Arnistrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods aro moving in-
to the hotel, which has beenn fitted up
andput into good shape,
Quite a number here intend laking
in the excursion to Detroit on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Wanless is making an ex-
tended visit to friends across the
border.
Some of our young people took en
tate excursion to Guelph last week
among whom were : Misses Lillie
Johnston and Maude" McBride and
Messrs, Jas..Tohnston and Geo. Me-
lleide.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm,. L. Keyes and
Messrs. Jas. McCiymont and Frank
Keyes are attending the Keyes -Walk-
er family re -union in Marlette, Mich.
Mrs. Byres of Kansas isvinitibg her
Mother, hIrs. Johns.
Mr. John .W. Reid has a curiosity
in his barnyard. in the shape of a
calf with but three legs. The animal
is in good health and apparently but
little inconvenienced by its tack . of
pedal extremities. -
Stanleh Township.
Mr. and. Mrs. Mcllveen, formerly, of
this. tawnaIip, left Watford on Tues-
day,''fer Pilot Mound, Man. i'heir
Many ofd friends in Stanley tnishthein
all happiness in prairieland.
On Wednesday of last 'week the
township h p council, let the .contract of,
levelling Turner's sideroad the dis-
tanee being 153 rods:an•d the price
$240. The work will be done by
William Becker and Henry Zapbfe,
Mr. and Mrs, James Campbell al
Bayfield visited•at the home of. lr,
Wm. Pollock on Friday of last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Len: Weir of •Clinton
visited at the home of Mr: and : Mrs.
Edward- Johnson recently,
Mr. David 'John McG•linehey of • the
Goshen -Line is remodelling his house.'
Mr. Joe Brown has the .contract. • ,
Mrs. Robinson. Woods of St.
'Helens visited .1 riends ie this vicinity
the past week and. is also . the guest
of her mother, Mrs< Alex. • . John son
of Bannockburn for as. few days.
Mr. Howard' of Drysdale . was.: the
guest of 1r Win. 'Pollock for a few
days this week. •
Mrs. 11; Deihl and daughter, •Miss
Fanny, and.5liss Foster spent : Tues-
day at the home • of Mrs. Fester near.
hayfield:
Mrs_ Archibald Campbell of Toron-
to is visiting friends in Stanley.
•
•
85. .percent. of all headaches are the
result of•eye •.strain. If you are
troubled that. way make it to -point
to consult S. L. Taube at Counter's
Jewelery Store • on Thursday, June
23rd. •• :
Live. Stock' Market.
Toronto', ,lune. 13th.-Lrnionrdock
Yards Pricee were again on theup
grade at this market to -day, export
cattle being fully 25e higher'than 'a
week ago today. There were seine -
a? loade of extra choice quality ex-
port cattle in the market,• and prices
for these ran up 'to $7.85, while there.
were quite a few settles. of • average
good loads of export, at $7.40 no $7.50.
Medium and light export cattle were
very firm at $7 to $7,25.
The active demand . for exporters
gave a strong tone :to the butcher,
market; though the offerings in this
class included some that were atty-
thing, but choke quality. (Everything
however, appeared to be, in demand
and prices are getting to bo almost
no longer a• consideration: Choice
butcher cattle sold firm at $6,50 to
$7.10, and medium quality . at $0 to
$6.25. Butcher • cows firm at $5 to
$6, bulls at $5.50 to $6.25. •
Calves steady to firm at .$3.00 to
$0.50 each,.
Sheep and lambs steady and un-
changed at : Heavy awes $4 to $4.50,
light $5 to $5.50 per cwt., sitring.
lambs steady at $3.60 to $6.50 each,.
Hogs --Market steady and firm at
last week's 'quotations', $9 f.o.b. and
$9.35 to $9.40 fed and watered at
Toronto.
The run wan 116 ears, with 2,5ii�i
head of. cattle, 150 sheep and iambs,.
150 hogs and. 50 calves,
For Entrance and Public
• School` Leaving Exams.
The department of education has is-
sued the following time -table for the.
high g school entrance examinations .
o Wednesday, June 22.
X5.40•. , 9.00 -Reading . instructions
(Circular 57.)
9.00 1.00-Ccmposi tion.
11.10--11.55-Speilftig:- •
1.80- 3.30 --Geography,
Thursday, June 23.
9.00=11.30--Arithrnetie.
1,30- 3:30 --Reading (examination•
paper.)
Friday, .Tune 24:
9. -11 00 Engil'slt Grammar.
11.10--1�
2.00--
Wrfting
Oral . reading, may be taken ..either
Friday afternoon or at such other
hours o r are
asenv
erten .
t
Thh following is the time table for
the :Public School leaving examina-
tions on Wednesday, June 22 :.
9 to 10.30--Compositio ,
10.80 to 12 -Algebra,
1.30 to 3 -Geography.
3 to 4.30 -Bookkeeping.
Thursday, June 23.
9 to 10.30•--Geotttetry.
10.30 to 12--141stary.
1.30 to 3 -Arithmetic.
3 to 4.30 -Literature.
Friday, June 24.
9 to 10.30 -Grammar.
10.30 to 12-•-Elementrq Science.
Bruoefleld. .
The second game of the semi-finals,
intermediate series of the W.F.A., was
played in New Dundee on Saturday
eventing ng last when the intermediates
of that town went dawn to grim de-
feat before the brawny Brumfield
Rovers by a score of 3-1, making a
total of 4-2 on the round.
The game throughout was fast and
-clean, but Dundee was totally out-
classed at every stage and complete-
ly taken into Camp. The game was
played in a down pour of rain, but
this proved no obstruction to scien-
tific play, and was without a doubt
ono of the fastest games ever wit-
nessed in the county of Waterloo.
Both teams were on the field ready
for action and lined up at 6.30.
Brueefield made a desperate rush but
failed d t o
score -
o , Dundee them return-
ed the .compliment and notched the
first goal of the evening. The "Rov-
ers" were now fired witit greater zeal
than ever before and once more the
ball was set a rolling and for live
minutes swift and furious the lidg-
skin plugged hard on Dundee's goal,
and although .ail efforts to score scent-
ed in vain yet Brumfield never falt=
eyed. Dale, the crack -centre forward,
got the ball in his possession, dod-
ped through the Easterners' defence
and with a mighty shot drove the
leather between the stakes. Once
xnore a tie, the both teams played
hard and at halt time the score stood
1-1.
' With the reverse In position at this
juncture Qi the game put Brucefield
kicking down, and on a violent rush
Dale once more crept through and
notched the second.Dundee now
lost. all hope, but the Rovers fought
more furiously than ever,and con-
tinually' kept the leather speeding on
towards their opponent's goal, when
finally Siebert made a bntlliant drop
and with the aid of Turner, scared
the third.
Thus the game ended, hard fought
and well won. The citizens and
players of New'Dundee were anything
but pleased
sed withthe o esultbut were
forced
to admit that "Brumfield were
the people and were bound to he re-
speeted."
On arriving at Petersburg in the
morning the boys were escorted to
Dundee in a carryall and phaeton
and were treated with.. the greatest of
hospitality. The genial host of.the
Hotel ""New Dundee" was 'a boad-
minded German :and with the aid of
the officers of the Club did all
that mortal man could do .for the
welfare, and prosperity of their.. west
ern visitors..
On the return of te Rovers , to
Brucetleld • at night, the loyal citi-
zens payed a tribute to the players
and supporters by providing a dainty
luncheon which was most heartily re-
lished.
Brumfield now enters the Finals
and expect. to meet Bruesels in'
Listow-ei at at early date and as
the Hien of the • north are• big husky
fellows and excellent players the game
will prove more exciting and interest-
ing than ever. It is expected' that
a large crowd of rooters Will accont-
pany the, . "Rovers" to the .northern •
town and cheer the boys to ' Victory.
Saturday's line-up' was as follows :
Rovers: --Goal, Swan ; backs,.G.
Turner,. Mustard ;. Mali=es, Shepprd,
Siebert and Layton ; Forwards; . (cen-
tre.).Dale, (right. wing) A 'Wright, t1',
Wright, . (left wing) W. Turner' •and.
Aikenhead, •
Dundee: -Goal, . Carpenter ; Backs,
Father and Co:mon ; Halves, McCully,
Welsh and Koehler:; Forwards, .(ten;
tre) Boyce, (right wing) Pour . and
Lautenschlogn, (left wing), Price and
'reined, •
Referee, %Valls Ducker -of (;alt:
Touic Treatment
•For Indigestion.
The . Process of Indigestion is. Con-
trolled by the Blood and :Nerves.:
If you have indigestion and; you be-
gin a course of treatment to make
your stomach stronger, you are on the.
light track for a real cure, You can
never eure yourself by eating pre-di-
gested foods or• bytaking purgative
medicines. The stomach is not doing
its own work under those . treatments,,
and
there
can
ben
o real cure
until
the stomach is strong enough* to di-
gest all the food necessary to mani-
tain the body On nortnal(health, • The
great- aim of the tonic treatment for
indigestion in all forms is no strength-
en the stont•ach to a point where all
foods eaten will digest easily and nour-
ish the body. - A tonic that wii'l
strengthen the • stoniach is what is
needed as the process of digestion is
controlled by the blood and nerves:
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic. They actually make new,rich
blood,: and thus bring strength and
tone to the stomach. This has been
proved over and over again, and thou-
sands of grateful people •havd not hesi-
tated to say so. .Here is an instance.:
-Miss Eva Tacker, Balmoral, hlan,,
sans: --"I am writing this letter on be-
half of my mother who wishes you to
know ltbw much Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills
have rave dens for her. For several
years she had been greatly troubled
with indigestion and notwithstanding
the medicine she was taking thetrou-
ble rvat growing worse, Every nteal
was dreaded, and left behind it a, feel-
ing of nausea and severe pains. As
this continued she began to lose
strength and .energy, and was hardly
able to do any housework. Acting on
the advice of a friend she began to
take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and soon
began to feel better. She continued
taking In
g the
pits
1 u • :
n
til
she had used
ten hones, when her health was, fully
restored and she could take arty kind
of food
w"'tl .
i touth
t
e least
discomfort.
or
t.
Sinee that time she has not had • the
slightest return of the trouble."'
Thousands of cured men and we -
Men brefits derived from Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills in cases of indigestion,
anaeima, rheumatism, general weak -
teen, paints in tate back and side, nen-
ralgia, St. Vitas dance, and the trot -
hies that afflict , women and growing
girls. These pills are Sold by all
Medicine dealers' or by mail at 50
cents a box, or aix boxes for $2.t
0
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Iltockville, Ont,
June 160,19.1+
1
Terms
CASH'
!!LW !N2 1 :111
ummer
Goods
To the first in great variety, English and Irish
Linen suitings in the newest shades, plain and
fancy colors,, so popular because so servicable for
picnics and lake side resorts.
The Daintier
Things are here in Organdies, Delaines, Dignit-4
• ties, Rippeletts, American, English and Cana-
dian Uhambrays and Ginghaws.
Plain Figures
Tell the price on everything and that the low-
est. We have no startling reductions to an--
nounce, simply can't afford it,' we state facts
your confidence would diminish in proportion
to the extent of pure reduction.
This 'Week
We secured a job in
J white and colored muslins.
These gbods :are usually sold at 18c and 20c.
We got a' bargain,giveyou the same,price
will be 12-22-c. p ,{e
Otr Hosiery
And underwear • stock is' now very complete.
Hosiery in Black, White, Grey, Navy,. .Sky',,
Pink, Scarlet, Tan and Champaign Polka Dots,
lace and embroidery.
Ladies Whitewear
Wecan supply every requisite in these
goods, also Gloves, Collars, nes, Corsets, etc.
72 Dozen Yards
Of our celebrated •torchon. lace, pure linen with
insertion to match, per yard 5c.
1RWIN'S
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
s,
The Sfloe -andMusie Emporium
• 8. C. Rathwell, Shoes • C. Hoare, Music
.-Specials for Saturday, June 18th-
cHominga atkoltehesc ecairscus
so,mcoetmhein coa
oert the
fifteeyto.u wOtfh coauraszr yoou oarre-
fords,
•.
Special •Kid oxfords, Pat. Toe cap, Blucher cut Saturday '.ii1.9!!!
Special Kid oxfords, Pat. Toe cap, Blucher cut Saturdav satioGr
lie intig
Kid
oxford
neat and stylish tylislt Special for Saturday *aortal
Ladies Kid Bluchers, reg $2.25 and $2,50 " " st.aa>
25 pair *lien's Pine shoes, flan and Velour, Calf and Pat.
colt, reg $4 and $4.50 Special for Saturday •. 113.80
25 pair men's Kid and Box Calf Bluchers, for Saturday 9$l.ae
Our assortment of Children's hoes and slippers is the largest in toarii.
Prices from 50e rap to $2
s. wI► r►��i w�+►�, �M�"wvrlr�v. 1.1" a -i►..
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