HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-3-4, Page 44 TRIMM I Y, MAR= {. dpi
In 1534 Jacques Cartier. dis-
coverer of Canada, and bis
crew, were saved from • ter-
rible and fatal skin disease by
an herbal remedy composed of
the juices and saps of certain
herbs. Mr. J. Cartier, of 2102
Clarke St., Montreal. a descen-
dant of the illustrious discov-
erer, has just been cured of
eczema by Zam-Buk. Mr.
Cartier is a Justice of the Peace
and Assistant Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Ile is • member
of the family of the late Sir
George Cartier. one of the
Fathers of Confederation.
Mr. Cartier writes: "Allow
me to express my gratitude
for the benefit 1 have derived
from Zam-Buk. It Is tt,e best
remedy for eczema to be found.
i always keep it in the house
as our family doctor. Its heal-
ing and curative power is im-
mense. I wish everybody
could know the high quality
of Zam-liuk."
Zam-Risk 1; the return 'scientific
representative of the ,nude ceenccs
a -id some., uhidh sa,cd the life .4
Jasmin Cartier in 15::1. L-m•Huk
r,•ntairs-the.. herbal esfra-ts plus
nus! lot aet.seeticpropr-t^s witness
in (Lc Ifith rantury. /am -Hak curs-.
i -,mosso Cu,., Rums,
Cruucs-, Choppy., !land.. (.1(1 S,re,.
:sad other slip dowses and injums.
Ate thwai.ta and store.
s , .i.
FELL TRIAL ROE will M rent
('n rete?pt of fess •d.ertlaesent,
dime "1 paper. and lc. bt.rap.
Addre se / tm-llui Co., Tomato.
NATURES HE2E_L HEALER.
OUR
Specialties
Plumbing
Heating
Eavestroughing
Metal Work
Electric Wiring
Prompt attention to all
small jobs and general
repair work.
-
W. R. PINDER
Phone 135 Hamilton Street
virMidariaariservoinanairealarallvailleaVaittio
Seasonable
Footwear
WF. feel the very least we
can do for you when
you rnme into this store is
to give you Shows or Rubbers
that will be abolutely com-
fortable and will sweat to
your satisfaction We want
you to realize that your well -
fat a is our first consideration
Our prices are most reason
able.
REPAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North side of Square
Goderich
WHOOPING COUGH
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA t'011G1tS
CATA RM COLDS
la EMI
A .isO .. est sad reertt.e ensnarer inmate'
eems .. rglamerIe'e Cn..M.e ergs dowerriss
gaup
Coe. u1 Mines free ic
gaup at ..w. Ir b . Soma re se•wws 1r...
Mabee TM strew, tbdtewMeprie yelper,i..
tare wilt rrwr b.rera.
stakes bese.N„s sew
sssakw We sere 'Sweet
sad wore 'st ems!,
a pa=
da .4pNr.
ewe ,v oiswew+e
yuo Cfrlithalata re
40•101111.11.111.
THE SIGNAL GODLRICH ONTARIO
SLYTH.
TvssoaT, March '?.
VALCAILS PARRflow.--Mr. It. 13.
McGowan disposed of his line 3».ers
farm, last weak, to Mr. Rohl. John-
ston. jr., who will take pureee.ion at
.Wer. Wr understand thr figure Wild
for it was in the neighborhood of 110, -
(*11. This farm is well situated only e
short distance from Blyth and we
think Mr.Jubnaton bag ...cured a val-
uable property. We undrrstasd It is
a
Mr Mr6owo'. intention to move in-
to Blyth.
W!Teel? A BAKER. -At preSNt
Blytb is without a taker, as Mr. Holly -
wan, who w•as running the bakery
herr, found it imp...Deihl., to wake an
money. putty "n account of the high
price of flour and partly because there
is so uwcb outside bread shipped into
the place. As this outside bread is
. old al '5 cents a loaf, he had to sell at
the MUM' price, at which he claims it is
iutp.osrible to make any money. This
is the first time Blyth by been with-
out a bakeshop, and ..item we have
had two.
AItM BADLY INJVRXD.-A very
serious accident happened to Mr. W.
Murray, of Mullett, Ia.*t week. He was
threshing clover when in soave war he
got his right arm caught in a pulley,
and befoie he could Ret the belt off
with his other hand the arm was
badly broken, so much so that Dr.
-Milne thought it was better to take
him to the hospital, on on Friday the
Doctor accompanied the patient to the
London hospital. where he still is. A
number of bones were broken. at the
elbow and it is doubtful it they can
rave the arm.
DYATII 1)P MKS. RoirT. JOHNSTON.-
Another of the old reeidentr of these
part* paased away on Sunday in the
person of Mrs. Robt. Johnrtor, one
of the most highly respected ladies of
these parts. The deceased lady, who
had pursed her leve my sixth birthday,
h,ui *pent the meet of her life in this
neighborhood, toeing for a number of
years on a farm in hurt Wawanosb,
and for the past few years toeing a resi-
dent of Blyth. Her husband recle-
ceaard sour few years, and rhe leaves
to mourn her lose it family of four
sons and four daughters. The funeral
took place from the Meth.diet church
on Tuesday and there was a large at-
tendance to chow the great respect in
which the deceased was held.
PKRtx1NAL AND riKNYRAL.-Mrs- G.
E. McTaggart and son, Mack, spent •
few days with relatives at Exeter the
past week ... Mimi Bisset, of the
public school teaehirg staff. spent the
wrek-end at her home at Goderich....
Mr. ,las. McQuarrie, who has been nn
• visit with friends at Almohte for
the last couple of weeks. returned
home on Friday. It is forty years
since he was there. before, and natur-
ally tbere were very, few there whom
he knew There is considerable
sickness in town at eresent, including
several caws of nu -roles and one case
of diphtheria, but the patients are all
doing well Mr- A. W Sloan, who
has been visiting with his dan';hters
at Toronto and Clinton for the past
thee. months, returned home on Mon-
day night -- On account of the se-
vere cold Her, W. D. 'Turner had on
Sunday it was irnpowible for him to
take the church service, so he got Rev.
J. G. Heid, of Londeaboro', to preach
for biro Mr. Lachlan McQuarrie,
an aged resident .•f Blyth, who hart
reached the advanced age of ninety-two
years, had the misfortune while out
walking last week to trip on a plank
and fall ; hut although be got • bad
shaking -up we are glad to say be is
getting along nicely and expecte to he
around again soon ....Mrs. Jno. Den-
holm is srriouuly ill ; her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery Mr.
A. Geiger, of Hensel'. was in Myth
last week in connection with the Hex
mill herr, of which he is the principal
shareholder. He states the crop here
is turning out splendid, having • good
duality of fibreHe expects operations
will cease for this season some time
this month Mr. 11. Robinson, who
has been in London for some time
working in a wholeeale harness estab-
lishment. returned tc Blyth tart week
end the family will he herr as scion as
he can get the house ready. We under-
stand it is al r. itohinvon's intentitel to
take back the harness business which
he sold to Mr. Lyne Borne months ago.
Mr. Lyne intends to go at the farming
for a change Mr. and Mrs. E.I.
Kreighling, of Arcola, Sask., who have
been visiting relatives in this neigh-
h.orhord for • few week., returned to
their Western home on Monday.
AUBURN.
Wr.DNru+n.sv, March 3.
John Denholm is loading a car of
bay this week.
Mr. John Manning is laid off work
with a sore ar,rn.
Mra. Geo. Railhb7 is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. O. Clark, in town.
(leo. Yunghlut •hipped • car of
hogs to Toronto this week.
W ie. Armstrong, of the Canadian
"Soo," is visiting his brother at W. .1.
Parka'.
!CHOP
arkai-
Suuie from our village attended the
funrtal of Mrs. Robert Johnston, sr.,
a' Blyth on Tuesday.
The ice on the river moved out
quietly lent week without doing any
injury to property herr.
seer., V. Pfeffer and (ata.. Beadle
and is number of the farmers are homey
this week putting in their, summer
aiipply of ice.
Mr. Geo. H. Ball met with a painful
accident while felling a tree. One of
the limbs caught his foot and mulled
bin to fall, breaking his leg at the
ankle. This will lay him off work for
aortae time.
lOther Auburn news unavoidably
cmwded out obis week.)
PORTER'S HILL.
Tramp* v, March 2.
Newts -Miss McManus, of Colhorne,
is speeding • few days with her friend,
Mies Jennie Burke.. Mimi Maud Pick-
ard is visiting at R. Y. Coz's.
Fred Elliott had the misfortune to fell
on the ice and break hie 1
Peter McDougal I has returned bets
after spending three months in Do.
trait The Ladies' Aid will hold •
parlor seed at the home of Mrs. JAN
Blair on Tuesday evening. Marty I.
Proceeds is are of the Hol Oreft tri,
. Mies elsdrir is visiting ler diem
Mrs. Leslie Ooz.
Dead eegg Olsen New class just forsa-
ke. 'llasatla7. Mareb led. For parties.
len apply at Blackstone'• Resta sand,
Went a lme &
BACK-
ACHE
N you have Backache you have
Kidney Disease. If you neglect
Back.. lie it wiU develop into
aamtung worse -Bright a Dis-
ease or Diabetes. Thera is no
as. rubbing and docioring tour
back. Cure the kidneyrs Them
is only one kidney medicine but
it cons 13aa:kacbe every time-
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
KINTAIL.
MONDAY, March 1st.
Ntwe North: -Mr, and Mrs. J.
Dingwall, of Blyth, bare returned
home after being the reiterate of Miss
Lily MacKay for the past week.. -.
Mr. Colin MacGregor returned to
Detroit on Friday Mr. and Mn.
MacKeith and baby left on Saturday
for their bonne in the West
Reeve Chas. Stewart took in the
Hydro -radial tneeting at Toronto
last week .. Mr. Bain MacDonald
spent two days in Goderich last week.
Hogs took a sudden drop in Mis-
ted last Friday ! Call out the W.S.E.
railway auxiliary next time, Harry.
Mr. Neil MacDonald made a
trip to Ripley on Saturday.
He that does good to another man
does also good to himself, not only in
consequence, but in every act of doing
it, for the conscience of well doing is
ample reward, -Seneca.
Some people talk so much they
never remember anything they My.
M
A
L
E
THE
GROCERY
L
E
A
F
To the Public:
HAVING purchased.the
grocery business re-
cently conducted by Mr.
S. J. Young, we respect-
fully- solicit a share of
your patronage. It is
our intention to continue
to conduct this business
on the high•class lines
laid down by our prede-
cessor.
We invite you to pay us
a visit and inspect our
stock of all staple articles
found in a first-rate store
of this kind.
James O'Neill & Co.
tIAf1ILTON STREET
MacEwan Estate
exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich and District
Egg Coal, $7.75
Stove and Chestnut,
$8.00
per ton
Bit$T COAL MiNED
Amy quantitybast all Maple
Saba Mixed ood, Heenloek
sad >tlndliitg Make as Pine.)
TLLHPHUNts, slimed
remidesee 0u er M
KIPPEN.
Tuas1DAY, March 8.
Mimi Hawkins, of Baster, and bar
sister, Mn. Jemmy, of Calgary, visited
1 h. it furnds. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
.IoLustun, :his week.
Last Friday night the Red Cross
Society bald an entertainment in the
town hall, which was crowded to the
dens*. For entertainment they pre-
sented • plraaing little drama, entitled
"Phe
Homestead Farm," in addition
to music and readings by several
others, among whom were Miss Car-
lisle and Mr. and Mrs. Milne Bennie,
of Hensall, and Mies Mayo*. Parsons.
All acquitted themselves to the testis -
faction of the audience. Tbs proceeds
were 1187.
ST. HELENS.
TUteDAY, Mar. 2.
WDiu( slue TUE boLDtttur On Feb-
ruary 'LS the regular meeting of the
Women's Institute was held at Mrs.
Miller's. Thirty-.iz ladies were present.
The FuoJ• were packed for the soldier.
cun.ating of Si shirts, 47 pain of
ricks, 8 pillows, b pairs of wristlets
and some white goods. The box was
valued at 108.35. Thanks are due to the
women who so kind) helped with
the aupplies, and now that it bas been
decided to' wake quilts they are asked
to continue the good work. Any in-
fcrntation will be given to any person
willing to help.
HERA AND 1'HRRt.-Mr. J. Mc-
Donald took a husinrw trip to Wing.
haw ou Tuesday ....Todd & Joynt
are buoy repairing their mill for
spring work Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
McDowell and son Harvey, of %Vest -
field, spent Suoday at Mr. Clark's.
Mr, Joynt is aw.y on • !rosiness trip
to New York and other points .
Mrs. J. T. Salkeld, of Goderich, spent a
few davit visiting friends here -
Rev. Wm. Mackintosh attended the
Preahytery meeting at Wing/ham on
Tuesday ... The Women's Mimiionary
Swiesty mee,ing will be held on Wed-
nesday, March 10th, in the church
parlors. All the ladies of the congre-
gation are ins ited Mn. Jas.
Gaunt is visiting her brother, W. E.
Gordon Born, nn February '.;Sth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Cor. Forehan, • son
(John Franci.l,
DUNLOP.
WRDNtsDAY, March 3•
Miss Lizzie Horton spent a few days
last week visiting relatives in Hensel!.
Hugh Chi.bolm has gone to Chicago
as • wi•.nese in a law -suit in connection
with the boat on which he worked as
oiler last summer.
The sale at Mr. Liuklater'r on Mon•
day went off well as sales go this year
-especially the cows, one Jersey cow
being purchased at 1100 by Mr. John
Memory, of Ashfield. A young baiter
brought 190. A great many people
attended the sale, some coming from
a distance, Mr. Linklater realized
shout 32.000 altogether. Pretty good
these bard times. -
PATRIOTIe' CoNetRT. -The patriotic
concert and supper held at Leehurn
church on Monday evening wee fairly
eucceaaful, though, no doubt, bad the
roads been in better condition there
would have been a larger turnout.
rhe supper, which was conducted on
the continental plan, was something
new herr and it, takes time to get used
to it, but on the whole it paused off
credital.ly. There was plenty to est
and ntrnu cards were supplied from
which to make a choice. The base-
ment was vary tastefully decorated
with bunting, Chinese lantern., etc.,
all its the national colon, and looked
very cheerful when lighted up. Atter
supper was disposed of, an adjourn-
ment was made to the body of the
church, where tee chair was takenjry
Mr. E N. Shaw in the absence of the
pastor, Rev, J•rura Hamilton, who
was unable to be present owing to a
sudden attack of 'liners. After sing•
ing the national anthem a chorus was
rendered by the choir, "Marching up
the Narrow Way." Theo a recitation
by Master John Roberta/on in his usual
good style. entitled "The Kaiser's
Dream," Next on the program was a
monologue, by "the village critic,'
Mt -e Helen Clark, which caused 'con-
.iderohle amusement, as there were
hits at many of those present. Some
of thein gilt it rather too strone, per-
hap.
erhap• ; it is always pleasanter when
"the tin kettle- is tied to the other
dog.. tail." The main future of the
e (rnwg came t.ext, a speech from
Rev. J. B. Fotheringham of Gode-
rich. This address, which was en-
tirely patriotic and very interesting,
as wax shown by the close attention of
his hearers, lasted about three-
quarters of an hour, but some of us
think that his remarks on the indiffer-
ence of the Canadians to the real
issues of the war, and the flag-waving
and enthusiasm displayed in some
places instead of a readiness to send
men to the front, were not altogether
appropriate at a function got up pur-
posely for the aid of the unfortunate
Belgians. We must not forget to
notice a s•!o by Miss Marion Olen.
of Carlow, given in her usual good
style, and s chorus sung by young
men of the choir very creditably.
After • few remark. by the chairman
the program was closed by all again
singing the national anthem. The
proceeds of She 'Ari.. amounted to
about 1H0.
DUNGANN(N4.
1OZaDAT Mar, 2.
Dill) AT f)at s ro,. -William Ken-
nedy McNah, eldest son of Mr. and
Mn. John McNeh, of Reaforth, and
brother of John R. McNah, of Dun-
gannon, diad suddenly at Drayton on
the 22nd tilt. He left his home that
morning apparently in good health,
hut was suddenly sifted with heart
failure at his place of hueisees and
pawed away in • few minutes. He
was between fifty and sixty years of
age. The funeral took place at Dray-
ton on Friday last and was attended
by his Mother, Mr. J. R. McNah.
WoIIEN's ixortrtrrzc-The Dungan
non hraneh of the Women's Institute
met in the Oomph Hall here on Thurs-
day,
hur -day, February , In the aftereoon.
Notwithstanding the bed reeds and
stormy day. a large number were pres-
ent and some more joined. Aftereas-
siderahle diminution of !osiers a good
KILTeras enjoyed. Mre. tiro.
gave an excellent paper on
"The Ronny Side of Life." and Mine
Mary Me(bort gave • splendid talk os
what the Institute ran do for the girls
and the girls for the inetltats. Both
of these ladies were listened to with
mesh pe are es well se profIL Two
soles by wMix (Rev ,) Goma were
1
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SUMMER GOODS I
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Cotton Crepes, that every day are becoming more popular, are
steadily taking the place of dress ginghams. The moderate -
priced dresses this season will be made of crepes. We have in
stock a very large assortment of cotton crepes, 27 inches wide, at
per yard 15c. In this assortment are shown the newest dess;"s
and color combinations.
Cotton crepes, 27 inches wide, per yard !sc.
CREST PRINT
Crest Brand Print is known as • good wasber,
and that meso. a great deaL Light •od dark
colors are both here in Rood designs. Crest is .f1 to
inches wide, •t per yard 12'ic
CRUMS' PRINT
Crum' are known the world over and their print
is known as • leader. Grund standard print, 32
to 34 inches wide, at per yard 1
NEW GALATEAS
Miteelclad Galatea is a very serviceable cloth and
can be relied upon as being fast color. Children's
irompers, blouses, suite, etc., give satisfaction
when made from this cloth. A large range is now
on our shelves and the patterns are new. Steel -
3 clad Oalatea, :el inches wide, per yard 160
COTTONS AND NAINSOOKS
Our stock of plain, pillow and rbe'etin,t Cotton
is very complete and offers many real velure.
D. AND A. CORSETS
Watch for the new Intl catalogue. The latest
design in corsets are shown in this little hook
which will soon hr in your hands. D. & A. Cor-
sets are made in Canada and can be bought only
at this store,
HOSIERY
We have still a complete assortment of our well-
known 'Lir woollen hoer in all sizes up to 1u
inches. Every pair is fast color and all sizes, per
pair :5e. Several lines of seconds are now in
stock and that means a big raving when buy-
ing hosiery.
J. H. COLBORNE
listened to with much enjoyment. The
young lady members are planning for
a tea end program, to be entirely their
own work. We wish them success,
LAURIER.
W EDNEHDA Y, March 3.
BRtvITIgi,-Mise Bessie McTavish•
of Huron, was the rivet of the Mises.
Kempton for a few day.. last week.
Mr. Kempton has purchased •
1U -b. -p. gasoline engine from the Gib-
son Co., Guelph The Laurier
rink bas closed for this season.... .
Bliss Agnes Wiley spent the week-
end with friends a: Kincardine .
Lucknow R. R. No. 3 was inaugurated
March 1. The route is 'down the
boundary and up the 12th concession.
LOTHIAN.
TUESDAY. March 2.
LOTHiAN LOCALS -Miss Marion
McDiarmid, of Kinkloss, is visiting at
McLean 's . Miss Jean Gilmore has
returned after spending some time
with'her sister, Mrs. O'Hara, of Ches-
Iey . .. Mr. John McNay, of Sea -
forth, visited his brother, P. R. Mc-
Nay, last week.... . Mimi Hannah
Hogan has returned to Sarnia after
speeding a couple of months at her
borne here.
Remember the high tea to he given
by the ladies of Knox church next
Thursday evening.
Get -Ready for Spring
1i have opined • shop next to the
KING EDWARD HOTEL, Kingston St.'
for the purpos.• of finishing all high-
class work, such ss Memoir Furniture,
Library and Dining room Tables,
Automobile... and Carriegrs, Also med-
ium grades of Household Furnishings. ;
I am also prepared to take orders for
all kinds of
HOUSE PAINTING and FINISHING
Prompt personal attention given all
work entrusted to me. Durable floor
finishing a specialty. Absolute satis-
faction guaranteed.
Moderate prices on all work.
P.O. Box 380. WM. DREW.
ARISTONE PLASTER
Just the thing you need for patching u1d wall,, as it sets
quickly anti veru ard. Costs les: than auy other prepared
plaster and lit more C.:an lime mortal.
Any person .• an apply it without previous experience.
1t sets so bard in a few hours that p.iunding by carpenters will
not dislodge iL
Ir spreads easily and dries in less than one-third the -time re-
quir d for ordinar ymortar, thus saving much time, teeides being
much stronger.
1f you ha v nugh stone or cement hasement wall, you cannot
do better than go over it with Paoiatnne Wall Plaster,
PURELY CANADIAN PRODUCT
Howell Hardware Co., Ltd.
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE -- - - PHONE 57
ALL FRODI QODkltlCH AND VICINITI-
N
WHO ATTli D Tat le Port/Litt -
Toronto, receive rot only •upertor ho -Ins..
,dunlatden but awiaranee to wears choice post
[lona.ter now. Write for catalogue-
W- J. DTT, Principal. t31 fosse 8trcrt,
Toronto
The greatest fault muse people have
is finding fault with others.
11
Ridgcrest Babies
Raise your own winter
eggs from our bred -to -lay
Barred Rocks.
DAY - OLD CHICKS
▪ H. Keith Revell, Goderich
For delicious flavor and all round
fine quality there is no tea equals' Even the oculist can't always prose
Salads. And then it is not cheapened to our sati-faction what .o -,ie people
with dust as many teas are. see in each other.
PATmOTL5M PRODUCTION
"I would urge the farmers of Canada to do their share in preventing
the people of Great Britain from suffering want or privation."
HON MARTIN BURRELL. .Minister o/ Agriculture,
The Empire Needs Many Foods
In the past Great Britain has imported immense quantities of these staple foods from
Russia, France, Belgium, Germany and Austria-Hungary as shown by the following: -
Average Imports
Years 1910-1913
Wheat 33,439,609 bush.
Oats_ 23,586,304 "
Barley- 16,192,288 "
Corn 7,641,374 "
Peas 703,060 "
Beans 639,8* "
Potatoes4,721,590 "
Onions 271,661 "
Meat. 26,I09,760 Its.
Eggs 141,112,916 dos.
Butter and
Cheese 91,7/6,233 lb.
Tin above mentioned 'sources
et ampply of staple folds are
gra ire the masa, cut sift es e
Mill at the war. Greet 'Britain
1 im w wcanada to survey
O of the shortage.
W ow blivideal farmer bas a
- M perform
te►Per es aid Wham wets
Canadianl
Department of
Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada
Millions of :,..steels rather
than millions of a:: es ellsonld be
Canada's aim.
That there is abundant reason
to expect larger returns from
the same area is CCstleslvely
shown woes we compare the
average prodeedes of the
present time with the possible
production. Note the following
brief table which shows the
average in 1914 and possible
production per sere.
Average Posatbte
Fall Wheat 90.43 S2 -
Spring Wheat 14.84 33.
Barley 16.16 M.
Oats 98.30 91.
Corn, Grain l 70. 400.
Corn Ensilage -
(Tons) .. li 19.
Pees 11.33 37.
Beans 11.79 60.
Potatoes . ... 119.40 460.
Turnips . 42121 1000.
ay "poseibbs is meant the
ectnal results which kava beam
obtained by our departmental
Farms and by many farmers,
These "pweibles" have loess
obtained under htssslvu add-
vation methods and eodif'pms
sot altogether possible es the
average farm, yet they suggest
the gest Rw.ibWeMs et ba -
ceased production. By greater
sere ba the seleetbm of seed,
mere thorough eoltivatioa, fer-
fHzstios, better dretaege, the
average could be raised by at
least ose-tbbd That is dead
would add .t Ieset.0110,000,100
to the manual Meese of Canada
Treat 1!e farm. it would be s
gest service to the Sep re, end
this is the year in which le de it
Increase Your Live Stock
Breeding sleek are le -day Cse ds'. meet valuable meat. The ens
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