HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-28, Page 3THE HURO Y SIGNAL, FRIDAY JULY 26. L882
GO IRIOf 91N6eBIBID.
as assess% aspsetee Memo AkecY a Se-
ams maw
Fria the Markham Ocesuwt.t.
Dwtaut from L melon a little more
than twenty mites.
a?IATlUtD
was reached about scone o'clock, where
. we were to cheep oars. A short delay
eaperieeoad here was devoted to luukiug
about us. This town is a great railway
caste*, it being the timeliest off the Buf-
falo. and Godertoh brands of the Grand
Trunk with the Loudon and St. Mary's
Ione, and also the Port Dever and Laine
Hansa Railway. Good water -power is
is one the attractions that should induce
manufacturers to locate here, while the
railroad facilities wake Stratford espec-
ially desirable as • field for industry in
the paanufa.Wrutg leu. Aad yet this
old town dies not seem to do credit to
its privileges. Perhaps had Stratford
but a lake pert it would give • better ac-
count of itself. This observation is sug-
gested by a conversation overheard
while on the train. A Goderich and a
Stratford gentleman were arguing the re-
spective merits of their own towns, and
aft. heariud these detailed {t some
led h I came to'the conclusion that
had"
Goderich fa.;ilitits Stratford possesses it
would soon outstrip her, while had
Stratford the advantages that belong to
Goderich the tables would be turned.
This wuthe app•rentconclusiun that the
aforesaid gentlemen arrivedatooncenaing
his own to -n. I was iuformedthatStrat-
• ford's present population was suwewhere
inithe neighborhood of 9,000, but anyes-
tlmate must nucasaerly allow for the
tluctuatio-: that appertains to all railway
towns, the headquarters of men employ-
ep on the line.
mrretiELL, talAlOkTH, AND t'LINTON,
floriahing towns alone the line, were
called at, but inset forbear saying any-
thing about them here and hurry un
with the train arriving
AT connotes
at Riau* 4130. This town, laid nut
somewhat after the manner of the city
of Washington, it is said, is worthy of
notice in this regard. The municipal
and peace headquarters—Town Hall,
Court House, do., (the jail being locat-
ed at the outakirts of the town)—are
combined in one handsome structure and
situate on public grounds called "the
square" from which, as the spokes from
the hub of waggon wheel, the streets
branch off. in all directions—necessarily
at angles, to be sum, but with such re-
gularity that the symmetry of the town
is in no way jeopardized by this pecu-
larity. Each and every street leads to
the Square. The advantage to be deriv-
ed from this arrangement of the town's
thoroughfares at once became apparent.
Let us look at it for one element (rem
business point of view, aside from its
symmetrical Stipect. A farmer wuhes to
go to town with a load of produce. He
drives directly to the Square, disposes
of his Marketable commuditiea,whatever
they may be, and he now has some pur-
chases to make for his household and gl-
ee the farm. He he finds all the bus-
iness places within sight, facino the
Square, and he due* not require to
travel any distance to do his shopping ;
so great saving of valuable time is thus
affected. The street surrounding the
Square is a wide one and affords ample
aceommtdation fur the traffic on the
market days. Aa excellent trade is
carried on with the aurroundinp country
but more especially as
A +ALT }tEra,)N
that the name of Goderich has become
famous. Goderich salt ie know): far and
wide to be the very best for the purpo-
sea designed. The ..,t salt spring struck
in Goderich waa fund in this wive • --
Some parties had discovered what they
thought to be evidences of the ecistence
of petroleum in the earth, air rather
rock, and had bred down a considera-
ble depth for that fluid, when enddenly
he drill struck a spring of brim, which
upon being tested was found to ontain
salt in abundantly paying quantities. A
company was at once formed, the neces-
sary apparatus was procured, and the
work proceeded with. Other companies
were formed and researches begun in
this and other Localities, meeting with
great encouragement. The whole region
was found to be full of salt. Salt blocks
were reared in every direction. From
Goderich to Kincardine the sole enbross-
ing subject of coeveraatien was salt. At
first good dividends were realized upon
the capital invested, but orer•competi-
tion soon wrought havoc with the prices
and salt fell to a/moost nothing in value,
causing a great many to cease operations
and entailing no small loss of time and
money. But there appetite to be no end
to the brine, for the first w.•il sunk in
fleeerich is yet in operation and at the
Present time yieldine salt in paying
quantities. I was informed that in one
instance the flow of brine was so power-
ful that, after the stream had been con-
ducted in pipes to the surface, it was
i is ditliw& to and. Telma, el sisal
prusperity are to be sown in all dingo -
t°114' a;Ltl..xo.11.nt gavel Wads make I it is • wise farmer who plants iv. more
_Farm and urian.
tr
a
iron spans the river at Maitland•
vil1K' that a jourOo) totewn as suede
withal* difatky. In the townships of
Ashfield, Colburue, and Wawanoish, I
saw nue of the most grandly pi ung
7111111.14 ultr 11,41.1. WHEAT
that it had bun tpy goon! fortune li, hook
upon. Apparently none of it had suf-
fered is tN hast frees the seventy of
the whits*, but with bsaatiful regularity
it stood moat ea booed 1ragth si straw,
telly heeded out, I aced just eaimmenciag
is tripes. During'eay four days! stay in
that sectiuu 1 did nut sew one had field
of fall wheat, and a very Large acteage is
sown with that cereal
0 very easy matter. A new that ho out till and este or.
Tilt °rasa ('aura
were lookiag well. considering the ex-
treme backwardness of the spring. Cold,
chilly winds and a lack of solar warmth,
retarded the growth of the spring grains
and grasses during the month of April,
but since the warm weather set in their
progress has been must rapid, and a
good average yield is anticipated. Of
peas theis very squall, the farm-
er, withressoo, feariu4 the rav-
ages of the bugs.' Small fruits, such as
cherries and plums, will be a great suc-
cess. The curculio have attended to the
destruction of the litter. The country
around GOderielt `tie grew peaches at a
fair pn,tit, but owing, it as supposed, to
a change its the climate, poach orchards
failed to retain their character, and hare
becorue seams of lac. years.
'boa BLAm AND ova HtND$."
This was the inviting unction *ought
to have prevalent among the young peo-
fple attending a picnic held in • beauti-
ul grove in O' Ib,rne township, and to
which I had been invited. The affair.
Was an embodiment of the sociability
and good cheer so charwteristic of rural
gatherings, and the "light fanaastk" was
tripped until far into the morning. This
picnic is an annual concern, and the fact
that it was gotten up by no particular
sect or impelzatiuu, but was a spon-
taneous outcome of the general amicable
relations existing between neighbors in
that locality, speaks volumes for the
peace and goodwill existing amoug the
people.
Lurks.w t'aledesras ueri.ty.
ion Monday last the railway commit-
tee, Messrs. M. Campbell and D. E.
Cameron, proceeded to Hamilton to in-
terview the railway authorities in regard
to arrangements for Caledonian Day. In
company with Adam Brown Esq., they
called on the Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent on Monday morning and were
courteously received by Mr. McClure,
who, by the way, is a thorough Scotch -
[nen and an enthnsissticlover of Cale-
donian sports. The result of the inter-
view was most satisfactory and it is like-
ly excursions at very low rates will be
arranged iron London, Guelph, South-
ampton and intermediate points. Mr.
Brown was unremitting in his kindness
to Messrs. Campbell and Cameron, and
generously offered to convey the invita-
tion to Sir John A. McDonald to be
present at the games. At London
Messrs. Campbell and Cameron called on
His Worship, Mayor Meredith and other
prominent citizens, and were in every
case courteously received, the Free Press
and Advertiser being specially deserving
of Mention. It is likely a large number
of the citizens of London will be with us
un Caledonian Day.—[Sentinel
Nu ystsm of fanning is °ewplete that
dtrpaames with closer as a rotation crop
Melon, cucumbers and squas'.es ar.l
cultivated in the same manner, but they
should never be planted sear souk other.
One acre of land well prepared end
well tilled produces mer. than two which
receive only the same amount of labor
used on one.
Experience all over the West and
North-west u said to prove that butter
from grass, even in its best estate, is im-
proved by feeding cornmeal.
A small hoz does not cwt much, and
should be provided its every posture,
where the farm animals osn be constant
ly supplied with the needed salt.
Thinnins fruit is one of the practices
which wiU repay the fruit oulturista for
the time and labor expended in the
operation. The more valuable the fruit
the better it pays to thin it while
ranee
Farm yarn manure is often seriously
inured by allowing too much water to
fall upon it, whereby some et its Most
important elements are washed of it.
Thte with the lose of ammonia by dying,
makes it useless.
A correspondent to the Curuttry am-
t./antes gives the following as his method
of diatroying sprouts from the roots of
trees;—"Bute a three -fourth inch hole
in the centre of the stump. ton inches
deep;pot in one ounce of the oil of vitrol
and plug it up tight."
To prevent the toreswnts inflicted by
the flies oa horses, it sadvised to stake
an application to the latter before har-
nessing eta mixture of one part crud
carbolic acid with sig or more parts of
olive oil This should be rubbed light-
ly all over the animal with a tag and ap-
plied thickly to the interior of the ears
and other parts most likely to ettracked.
This application may need to be repeat-
ed in the course of the day,but while any
odor of the acid remains the flies decline
to settle,and the horse is completely free
from their annoyance.
tweet seesedlee.
As timely to the advent of the insect
corps, we present the following reme-
dies, most of which we have tried and
found efficacious :•
—
For the striped cucumber bug, so de-
structive to melon, squash and cucum-
ber vines, light sprinklings daily of fine
soot front the firetplace and haled pick-
ing, The bug will be found secreted
under the clods, etc., r.ear the vines in
tha'day time, and may be crushed be-,
tween the fingers. Fresh gas -house lime
scattered around the hills helps to keep
them off. It should nut be put upon the
plants.
r'or the little flea teethe or cabbage
and tobacco plants use soot, as above, or
fish brine °prinked over the plants .Il-
se plaster and phosphate.
For the cabbage worm or larvre of the
cabbage butterfly, soot, cayenne pepper,
copperas water, salt, plaster, and inces-
sant hand picktng. Mso a ruthless war
on thi butterflies. This pest is fearfully
on the increase in our midst, and calls
for stringent preventive or -exteneinat-
ing measures.
For the Colorado beetle, another very
troublesome inset, London purple,Paris
green, beth with caution and after every
rain. Ceaseless hand picking is often
the best relnedy.
For the squash bu3, hand picking and
-- __ --- cr usntng.
rreparias rear w'Ist r Flower,
For the cut 'worm, lime, salt,thorough
Those who have small greenhouses er drainage, swine.
cultivated flowers in their' windows, For the tobacco fly, cobalt, turkeys,
have set out their ' geraniums and hand picking, night fires. The latter
other quick -growing plants for the sum- might be trade very effective in cases of
mer. Many make the Mistake of taking hurtful insects that fly at night. —[Rural
up these plants in autumn, after they Messenger.
have grown all the season in the open
ground, and potting them, to be replac- aalride at ttluI.egb.
ed in the etndow er greenhouse. The re- The body of a moan named John Pass -
suit will always lo "long-legged,' min- more was found hanging to a ladder in
ahalsen plants, which, instead of bl000m- rear of the English Church, in the oil-
ing satisfactorily during the winter, will lage of Kinlough very early on Friday
morning, 13th inst., by Henry M. Mc- 1
take a long time to recover, and never Donald. He immediately notified the
be worth as much as new planta from neighbors, and they proceeded to the
cuttings Such plants may be prepared place, cut the body down, and notified
for, this month and next, and with very Coroner 1,lcCrimtnon, of Lucknow, who
• A Weiseall t1a1M.w.
A Dublin chambermaid is said to have
got twelve commercial travellers into
eleven bedrooms, and yet to have given
each r separate bedroom. Here we have
eleven separate bedrooms:
s:
1121314151617(819110111
"New," says she, "tf two of you will
go into No. 1 bedroom and wait a tett
minutes, 1'11efind a spare room for you
as woo as I re shown the others to
their rou." We11, now, having thus
bestowed two Rett en in No, 1, she
puts the third in . 2, the fourth in
No. 3, the 6th in nuutber 4, the 6th in
No 6, the seventh in No. li, the eighth
in No. 7, the ninth in No. 8, the tenth
in No. 8, the eleventh in No. 10. She
then came back to No. 1, where you will
remember she left the twelth geutleauan
alone with the tint, and said: I have ac-
commodated all the rest and still have a
room to spare, so if one of you will please
step into No. 11 you will find it empty."
Thus the twelfth man got his bedroom.
Of course there is a hole in the saucepan
somewhere, but we leave the reader to
determine exactly where the fallacy is,
with just a warning to think twice, by
declaring as to which, if any, of the
travellers was the "odd man out."
,1 i/kI Sienese Worm Remedy.
R. Morrison, of the Dominion Elec-
trotype Foundry, 597 Craig street, Mon-
treal, says one dose of Dr. SMITH'S
GHIAT SVoa* REMEDY removed 13 large
worms from his child, 4 years old. For
sale by Jaa. Wilson, Goderich. 2
Never to Without 1t.
Tourists and all who aro subjected to
a change of climate, water, diet, tic.,
should never be without Dr, Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, the infalli-
ble remedy for *11 Sumner complaints. 2
V. Edmansun of Bradford elites:—
Burdock Blood Bitters is an excellent
preparation, gives entire satisfaction,
and sales increasing ever, day it sells
now on its merits;—Burdock Blood Bit-
ters cures Scrofula, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia and Kidney c•,mplaints, ih
the worst fonts. 2'•
JtTST RECEIVED.
A.T
D. FERGUSON'S
A SPLENDID A.SSORTMZNT OF
FRESH G.ROCERIES,
SPIT4BLE FOR THE SEitSON
Spacial BaaHis micas at Vory Lo Phces.
25e. per lb ate' upwards. If yuu want a redly tine Tea try my 50c. Young Hyman
it is a splendid article and worth more m.)ney. I have also just opined out a nota
plete assortment of
Corckery Glassware,
Including Stone and China Tea Sets,'Childrens' Toy Tea State, Ladies and Gents
Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New'Year's Gifts_
Lamps& Lamp Goods in Great Variety
AND al' VERY Ultt- l'Rlt'Eo
CaII and be Convinced
1LLINERY.
Miss Jessie Wilson
Takes pleasure:in informing the ladies olIGoterich and vicinity. tbat she :opened out Cu
If Catarrh has destroyed your sense of
smell and hearing, Hall's Catarrh Curu Saturday, April the 8th
will cure yuu. 7v cents per battle. All
druggists sell it. For rale by George
Rhynes, sole agent, Gonlerich. 1843-3m
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A`D
S�W!NG MACHIN -S.
The Subscriber would Intimate to the pho-
ne" of Goderich that hs has decided to 'you
business in his line owing to III health, and
that he Is now prepared to give exeception-
ally (rood bargains. All wantinv
PIANOS,
ORGANS or
SEWING AC HINES,
will find it to their advantage to call at once
as this is a GENUINE clearing sale.
IA;LAROIi STOCK OF
TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED GOODS
.1 ull and fine abeertmenl of
PT ctx7Lr►a AND FEATHERS,
.\ 1 .1 everything in the shape or
1�TEST NOV=I TI= Z.
The la:ies are cordially invitee to inspect goods, and I will lcem it a pleasure to show the
LATEST AND BEST STYLES.
J. W WEATHERALD. ORDERED
MAN
,. U•..COUw1w TCO Mi.w Twt (N OOaA.Nv Or T., 1 ^,u •M-
Ttr�1LUKaeYtz•tv,.nwo TNi.Nwe Tw>: i..:
jo...Lani.
r a
1,
'Ilk
�:I 1. 9,' *� •.11„
'l.'i
k,,...;,..' il•,.• a, lie
ri5ir I: M -1 ifL.711, .a,
ihon ht it advisable, from the informs- I
little trouble. elf course those who have
(tong gtte t to hold an inquest. Rumors
greenhouses with appliances for props- were afloat that he had been ill-used by
gating need no directions, but many his family, but the evidence adduced at
lovers of flowers hare to content them- the inquest was to the (elect that he had
been very violent at times to his family,
selves with such planta as may be grown and would not give then( any peace at
found that pumping machinery could he i in the windows of the flying rooms. home. This was proven by the fact that
dispensed with. The process of salt These become attached to their plants, he had a short time prevloualy driven
manufacture is a very simple one, and and when one is set out in thobed they alt h is
f younof six gest b,yha lad aboutildren eight
me -
when once a well -paying spring is struck, expect it back again. When such a ceyears of age, the only one siting with
and a building with imitable pumping plant goes out, consider it thrown away, him at the time the rash act was comnlit-
y as well be, and set out re- ted. It also appeared from the evidence
placing it. The following method will that the act had been premeditated, as
ire a few plants with little trouble. a will had been made favoring the child
g I living with him. The unfortunate man
Take a common store box. such as a
starch or soapho, knock off bath cover deaf and blind, and subject to fits of
and bottom, and if need be strengthen olcapendency, more especially since the
it with extra nails. Tack over this • death of his wife a tew years atm. The
Jury rendered • verdict that deceased
machinery is procured, the owning ex-
penses, with the exception of furnace -
heating, are not very heavy. A small
stream of brine from a pipe connected
with the pump is constantly running
into large metal vat or boiler wnich is
kept at a slow boilitt • heat, the salt be-
ing taken nut as it forms at the bottom
and put in a heap, when it is barrelled
up and made reedy for shipment. Brine
for coarse salt is made to boil slower
than that for fine salt.
?Mt LE'MNialNO IFTI&EIT+'
,of the country hare also mitered mach wine er
from the e evil of or•eoespetition.
A few years ago the rind priest obtained
for lumber appeared to justify a great
many persons in starting new saw -mills,
the result of this aompetitioa bei., that
in a very short time the prices tell, sad
it is only of late that the market value
of this commodity has improved .oll-
ciently to guarantee a fair pewit to au,
owners of milla
A nes cos
It IMO Ott be inferred from the knw-
But'n county is in any way
a nr m
that it is strictly • le-
ber dlllelet. No greater error p+wibly
b. made. A more beautiful attrisa1tawl
enaktiry Aim lying &&*mit tet
(lodetisk aad„ogt the Maitland River ine•e is to know Wiest ought to be done. MclDermlltt.
for it ala
had been sorely afflicted, being almost
piece of cotton cloth and the frame willsome to Lis death by his own hands.
be ready. Select a plaoe where tate soil I
is light and needy, or if the grimed is t cutworm If Coen.
d dor ail dust
• In e
iatric' ' it. H t�ttitt�k n{ l'dt1iAM11, Port eDe polite etZfte last week. Rev.
Mr. McDermott, the esteemed past.+r of
cupheas, verbenas, or other such planta I the Baptist thumb in that town, was
are placed in the soil and covered with summnneol before the matietrste on
the frame they soon tyke rout and form `` charge of abuse, preferred sonlne' hint
nice specimens, which, A11en fhel Vs bp sl �trege of Amhn,sw s hrwwety',
1 On floe p/svinus t3eleday the ret qemtk-
all stilt, w ern some man o - f
to mite it hgbt sad open surd place the { Aninteresting case wee tried in the
to grow, may be potted and be ready for , mm Nem his pulpit spoke in depree•-
shaded m the middle of the day, ani the , • rIi
I cannel! recently .Mrs ailed seveof the
Mt tilt � M bottle Rive ,maul- members for voting against the appvo-
lation and provost overheating. —[Aster- I pristine of a sum d swan for hoose.
lean Agriculturist.racing. /dew a widsnea, tba
the magistrehe /1 _rushee* the
caw with stets to tMllplmbtlt A peat
The Most taspbdbt Pea df t►k.ry nits- ' Aral of sy m 1'athy is espeemad for Yr.
winter. If the fume a where it will be tory terms of circuses, ores. race*, etc.,
an referred to
the &down of a councillor
better; if ant, it meg be ttlt.a, a little the plaintiff) who at a meeting of the
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'T
Mlle the attention of travelers W tae eeatral oet-
moe of Ice Ilne, oone•omag the loot (lad ttte tree'.
b1 the •hortMt route, and oarrytng pecnaen,
without change of oar••,, Wtw••n Chieeyyo and Haa-
Mi Cn/, Conon I Bi t., Leavenworth AccUnion
Minneapolis and St. Paul. It ooaoectai�ln Caton
the AD.PeiTI n If oaand iAe Pape/s11aOceine. lu equip-
mint 1s anrtva)ed sad tnagniAeent, being sompo.M �
ef-Moat Comfortable and Beautiful Da Coaches,
Maga/gente
Horton Reclining Chair Care, Pull -
MAWS Prett'e•t Palace Sleeping Cara and th• Nest
Loo of Dining Can 1n than World. trhree Train•
between Chicago sed Missouri River Pointa. Two
Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and St.
Paul, via the Famous
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
A crew and Dtreot Line, via Seneca and Ranke-
kea,hu reeentlr been opened between
�gnNov►port Niew7sCh:attanooRI'ld•e.lhwond
Komrroiirknoa,£panoea£p--
1y0Taadi.•dfaT"poi'
All Through Passenger. Travel os Tut Nzpr•••
Train•.
TI.k0e for sale a1 all principal Ticket Omens in
th• Onited State sad Cansde
5.Siet• ehec.e•t through and rapes of fere al -
War as l,,w as oompet,tura that cher leu 1071113-
110.1)ds!.•led i :'formation. gat tbst Maps and Pold-
ers of the
CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
At your .wrest T:oke• OT ,e. or address
R. R. CAMILA. I. at. JOHN.
WORK ASPECIALTY_
Farxriexs t�latten.tiori!
Barbed Fence Wire contracted fort n any quantity at very lowest prices
1 SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
Wire and barb galvauized tiftet7gxng twisted which cannot sealeoff.
Use Barbed 'Wire for Fences.
1
NO SNOW':1IFTS N,0';WEEDS NC WASTE LANOS.
G Ha PARSONS,
CHEAP i(ARDWACF, GODERICH.
The Great Cleansing Fluid, McCOLL BROS & Co.
-- I TORONTO -
MRS WARNOCKIMAN j 1' ACTUR.ER S
_qF.
Has ggreatn easuro 10 announcing her
many friends and patrons 1q lioderi,h and 1
vicinity. that ehe has ',omitted the Mlle richt LARDINE OIL
and privilege to manufacture
snd ern
1)R. LI C x AN'S
t fta"°" 741CAc(;",Tot ar..g` CLEANSING & RENOVATING CYLINDER OIL.
MIR 4 BISON'S TRIAL
JAMES HEALE'S
Condensed Fire Kindlera
are the beet is ode, dots away with coal oil
or shat) Each kindler will burn Ogren
tnln.S s, ewoagIt to Waite hard weed.
They w 1 not soil m lMe budsd wklli. r of
at
TWENTY CENTA PER HrNDRRD.
No dIR"renee in prierine OuNltr.
James Male.
111ak'r and .eller, CiodericP-
FLLTII;),
or renu,t ing grease and +oil from it, Ihing
and eterythtntr. from the foods fabric to the
coarsest pnneat worn.
No mefter If the goods have been saturated
wit► NI. grease or dirt of any kind. 11 can.
for a trifles/cost, be Made to took as fond as
new. It deism all articles without *imagist'
the Doter, that would he destroyed by the use
of water. No seed towed to Termite or any
where sofa. Se here your feather. cleaned wad
rotted when 11aean be doss tor less than halt
the t x ewe tows.
Ketabileli ieet call at es
91.
WARN
Haaalltou wall see tor yeeeesit. 1e91.11,
AGENTS Wat.d.''a Pay I" fah
Warts. reeeteet
or ('apitat ngsired. .1• use 1.54 s °
treat. Vuebe — -- R. W
Four '1•••1 t1-. .In,l tiv,•n diploma+
It n11,,.•'roti :' 11„ ;‘)10171k(
h
non•. In ' 1, IMmAlloy
w'a's riled
MAN U FACTU RERS
Ant all n' •, 1 r,nrng ntaclunerp will este
roomer hy noting nor nil.. Ow LA RD1Yh and
CYI.(NISAR OIL had noegnal. mets
louder then words. sad !Ise public t•an aad cwt
that the ter stilly asasetlaar are true. W wr-
ing one sow e[ .octose etc., ea aoMissinem
-
IcOClI Bros & Co Toronto.
The fardlne i. for .ale la (:oderteh Ay
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