HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-9-2, Page 6C '1 hurs.tsv. Nrl.s.•ndw•r Ind. 1020.
THE SIGNAL GODE&ICH, ONT.
Feed your land with
� .arab-Davies Fertilizer
and you will have a bigger and better crop of
Fall Wheat
`7^ 4 ; 1 r
L.
r a
y t .I ' .1
Price List
THIS is no arm -chair theory. It's a
(sett Harsh -Davies Fertilizer con-
tains available plant food in the form of
Ammonia, Phosphoric Acid and Potash.
Fall Wheat sown with Harab-Davies
Fertilizer can he sown late in order to
avoid the teaiagFly. It
the
proving plantrootsystem. It
growth.
promote.' quick
and strong top g
It pt•actieally eliminates winter-killing.
It hastens a harvest with long straw, and
big, plump. meaty\ kernels that-.trade.
high on• the market.\\� -
The Fall Wheat prruto alongside was
taken May 27, 1920.
In. the S ring of 1919�the well -grown
p
portion o°f this field ova sown in oats,
fertilized with Harab-Davies Fertilizer.
After -1.1w oat:( were harvested the whole •
field wig disked and cultivated and sgwn
to --Fall 'Wheat witljout additional fer-
tilizer. The difference between the ler=
tilised and' unfertilized portion is amaz-
ing - and it incidentally proves that
Harab-Davies Fertilizer will show re-
sults the second\eeason.
For Immediate Delivery
Where manure is plentiful, use 200 to 300
Where little or no manure is to be had. use
200 to 300 pounds per acre of: -
Available
Pau.phane Pyr PK
£* .4a. A.J. rasa. in lb. bag. ria.
3 12 0 $4.13 $6S.80
2 10 2 4.15 65.75
2 10 0 3.70 58.50
2 8 2 4.00 62.90
pounds of:-
A.ail.Ne
Thaaphor le
Aera.ala. Acid.
O 12
0 10
O 16
O 14
retests.
2
4
0
0
P.r
115 lb. bag
$3.351
3.410
2.95
2.8S
Freight prepaid to your station on orders of 500 lbs. or more.
Goods shipped in 125 lb. bags (16 hags to the ton).
Terme--Cash With Order.
ORDER FORM
ONTARIO FERTTLiZERS LIMITEij.
FILL IN AND
MAIL US THIS •
ORDER FORM
WITH CHEQUE OR
BANK DRAFT
FOR AMOUNT
DO 1T NOW AND
MAKE SURE OF A
BIG, PROFITABLE
FALL WHEAT CROP
1.
1
Dent. 31 West Toronto, nt.
Per
Tot.
$2.65
57.00
46.45
4.65
Gentlemen: -
Please ship immediatelythe following:- e
Lae, t GUADI AF AMOUNT
•i
Name ••••••••e--
_l 1'.O
Shipping Station .... � r'"•^..=. e.
•
jasilresd ---... ......... is
-.:I aldose i,,,...,,---- to cover the above.
HURON OLD BOYS' PLCNIC.
Toronto Huronitea Hate Their Annual
Outing and Enjoy a (food After-
noon's
fter-
noons Fun - Whiners In the
tiporta.
The adjourned picnic of the HuronOld
Boys' Association of Toronto. which was
advertised to take place at Island Park
on July 8th last and which was adjourned
owing to the severe storm which passed
over the island on that date. was held at
High Park, south of the Bluer atrett en-
trance. on Wednesday afternoon, August
25. The attendance was not as large as it
would have been earlier in the season.
but every section of the old county was
1
Constipated Childen. Where t'eaalnrlr."t Pays.
Said the Weather prophet, "I think
Children who sutler from constipation, It Is "'(feat always to predict bad
indigestion or any of the other ailments weather. • - sat
due to a clogged condition of the bowels "Why's that
will find prompt relief through the use of "\('ell, people ,t re rrndy to forgive
Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets area yeti it you euro out to he w roup."-
mild but thorough laxative whn Tankersoukir, Statesman.
always be depended upon to regulateich cathe ( ,
bowels and sweeten the stomach. They
are absolutely safe and are sold under a
guarantee to be entirely free from opiates
or other injurious drugs. Concerning
them Mrs 'Phomas A. Boutot, Lake
Baker, N. B., writes : "I am pleased to
state that Baby's Own Tablets were of
great help to me when my baby was
suffering from constipation." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Brockville. Ont.
She Made as Impression.
Wlfle--I made a terrible hit ret the
club this afternoon.
Hubby -Make a opesto h',
R'ItI .SO, but I wore toy drew,
that 1 had just cleaned and the odor
of gasoline was iso prevalent that
everybody thought we hid a ear.-
l1'e✓II lave to get one now, dear.-
tiouston lost.
well represented, and all enjoyed them-
selves to their hearts' content. 1 he
weather was ideal and a more beautiful
spot for a picnic could not be desired.
An interesting series of races was put
on during the afternoon. The first was
the "Lipton Tea race," open to married
women only, over forty ye rs of age.
each to run 50 yards, pick up toquarter-
pound packages of sea, and get back to
the starting point, the prizes being 1st, 5
lbs. tea; 2nd, 2 lbs. tea; 3rd. 1 Ib. tea.
There were eleven entries in this race.
and each competitor was entitled to the
two packages of tea which she picked up.
The winners were : lat. Mrs. S. L. Scott;
2nd, Mrs. H. I. Morrish; 3rd, Mrs. E.
Floody.
Second Race -Ticking lucky numbers,
special -Mrs. Ed. Tindall. $2 cash.
Third Race -Married ladies, 40 yards --
1st, Mrs. Atkins, 3 bottles vinegar; 2nd,
Mrs. J. Beck, 2 b sties vinegar; 3rd, Mrs.
N. B. Cobbledick. 1 bottle vinegar.
Fourth Race -Young ladies, (0 yards -
1st. Miss O. Floody, pair shoes; 2nd, Mist
Price (Goderich), $2 cash; 3rd, Miss
Holmes, $1 cash.
Fifth Race-Ladiesuhder 18- t. Miss
R. Churchill (Clinton). pair shoes: 2nd,
Miss P. Churchill (Clinton) 82 caii; 3rd,
Miss Morrish, 81 cash.
Sixth Race -Men over 50- 1st. H I.
Morrish, pa rah;es: 2nd. G A. Newton,
112 cash: 3rd. R. Holmes, 81 cash.
Seventh Race -Fat men's r,ct-1st,
n Robertson. $3 cash: 2nd. A. G.
wood. 82: 3rd. Major 1. Beck, $l.
Eighth Race -Boys under 18 -1st, W.
Pridltam, 75c; 2nd, E. Stewart, 75c; 3rd.
Alf. Stewart, 25c.
Ninth Race -Ladies being members of
the Exeseptiye, or wives of members of
the Executive -let. Miss Newton. 3
bottles vinegar,; 2nd, Mrs. Cobbledick, 2
bottles vi r;\8rd. Mrs. H. Martin, 1
tle vinega \\
nth Rac
Ed. idham.
Tug- -war bet
Presiden
Floody.
struggle. Pr
the prize, a
"THE SIGNAL" FOR THE REMAINDER OF 1920—ONLY FORTY CENTS
x
a
4
1
CANADIAN
SHOES FOP
CANADIAN
PEOPLE
A*.
To the
of Can
HERB are many
I union you
— You You must hem
as well as for/foomfort and appearance, good shoes are a
necessity. ,And that fad alone places upon the manufacturer
of shoeytesponsibility which he must at alt times appreciate.
• poftsibility to the Canadian public is shared by the 158
ufacturers of shoes in Canada, from whom you buy nearly
$50,000,000 worth of footwear every year.
114111
r I
a31?
things which you need
But footwear is not among them.
glom the �tandpatir o—E your health,
not buy
,/
The fact that we have built up an
industry of ouch magnitude is the
hest evidence that we do appreciate
this responsibility. One may think
that our responsibility ends whew we
have produced footwear of honest
value sad sincere workmanship. and
Isve placed it on the 'heli of the
retail store where it is accessible to
you. That is one essential service
which our industry is tailed upoo to
render.
But we cannot dismiss our reeponsi-
hility quite s► essay. We heheve that
we should do more than that
Good shoes are of such daily impor-
tance that we ought to make public
certain facts and conditions which
govern the quality of the product we
make, and the value which you
receive for your money. We ought
to point out clearly. the part which
'yen play. and the influence which
yea exercise, is establishing those
conditions. , We should urge upon
you, year owes responsibility in the
matter. and chow you just how you
can help to maintain the quality of
the footwear which we offer you.
This is the Ern advertisement of •
series which will he devoted to that
purpose
coed. Medecse Is.ew.ar .1 were /ewrwN• typo. pal iii
est d rd 'natty in WI g..'. Whoa yew ter Maio in Cared.
Footwearst
' Footwear res .re ewed. et lair prior .1.a.ys..1 the .rarest
kat wader* mill esu, pr.J.re im C.i..rt. Srr.ic• wed Styl•.
tts
l
•
1iiuiitinrsliiisYi:Y:• ,4•}Ni
131110
• at'''.!•1:! 1 1:1 lit lr
;11
e
i
•
Young men over 18 -1st
cash; 2nd L. Currell. $2.
eel( teams selected by
Newto and Secretary E.
ter ward and strenuous
ident wcpre's team won
of fife Bakhelor cigars.
Notes. \ \
Goderich.
ate
Mrs Price and Ise Pri
were present and were
meeting many old frit
8.
Treasurer I'roudlootnd Eels lather,
Senator Proudfoot, were hl Little Metes,
Quebec. on their holiday, and Were
unavoidably absent.
H. I. Morrish was the offs
and did his job well.
Messrs. Bob Holmes. John R
W. E. Floody and S. L. Scott
the judges.
Alex. Horwood. secretary of
Technical School Board. made a g
sprint in the fat men's race.
Two Clinton visitors. the Mises
Churchill, carried off two of the prizes,
while Miss Price. of Goderich, was also a j
lucky contestant. '
Sir Thomas Lipton's tea was well ad-
vertised, some eighteen pounds being
donated for prizes. while J. A. McLaren.
a Goderich old boy. donated $30 in shoes
for the same purpose.
Much regret was felt at the removal of
by the Pope. lett the fault Ilea with
Langton, who under a misapprehen-
sion refused to obey orders. But why
stop here's Please go on Nether and
see that leington was reconciled to
the Pope In the following year when
he ( l *ngtou) tad understood fully
where he lead misapprehended the
orders of the l'ope.
1 am sorry 11 any of the readers of
The Signal took S. E. McKe'guey's
meaning when 1 saki, "1 don't think
1 need say anything about the $s call•
eel murders of British intruders in
Ireland, as any seusille person knows
that it is untrue." What I was allud-
ing to as untrue was Mr. McKegny's
adjective "unprovoked." The Eng-
lish who met their death at the lank+
of the Irbil) delay deeer\red their
fate. 11'e all know the way the poor
people of Ireland, Gid help her, are
hieing (mutest by the imparted sol-
diers. 'Their provi:duus stolen, their
stores buret, their men waylaid and
murdered or wounded. the grave, of
their deed dewes•ntttd and (he sacred -
naw of family ties ruthlessly violated.
The plicemau who was shot_ down in
cold blood while ,standing at a Moly
water tout wail shot dow•ri by no
Oethotk•, as say Muck Knight well
knows.
Before closing. Mr. McKegtev, 1
wish you to utderwti lel that 1 Kul
out •'Mr. Long." 1 ha -VP been taught
its a Separate .*Berl from my earl-
iest school -day, to my present age.
which Is sixteen. and 1 Intend resum-
ing the studies of first year middle
school there its a few Clays. In taking
rep time matter of your tifelfth of
July vpee•eh 1 thought I had to duel
with a gentleniau, open to honest
couvietbn, who possibly 0141 not -fully
realize 'the depths of the miseakee lw
was making. Your correspondence
to The :signal has thoroughly reveal-
ed to me what you are, and us I
have always -laeen taught to respect
honesty and truth and to shun bigot-
ry and vulgarity -rend partly because
resuming my work will engross* 011
my time -I wish you to understand
that 1 have not the least desire to
continue this correeponderiee, or to
diM•uae, further with you mattes con-
cerning the Hely 'Pelt h.
Thanking you. Mr. Editor, for your
past kindness, I remain,
-$ ar roam.
MARDAZILT
Kingsbridge, August Mp:. 11121)..
sled in
WHEAT
Present prices of wheat will make it
worth while to use fertilizer, even if it
produces ono a moderate increase in
yield.
This was discussed at considerable
length at a recent gathering of grain -
growers inCnicago, and the general feeling
was as given in the above paragraph.
One man in attendance was particularly
insistert in setting forth the economic'
value of this pian.
He realized that the price of fertilizer
was considerably higher than in 1914, he
said, but referred to a recent Government
report which shows that an acre of farm
crops could buy more fertilizer last year
than it did in the years immediately
preceding the war. As a landowner him •
self, he ,aid he believed the landlord
could well afford to insist that his tenant
buy fertilizer. sharing half the cost with
him.
To substantiate his statement. he
quoted figures based on the results of
actual farm operations. showing that on a
160 -acre farm -being farmed on shares.
two-thirds to the renter and one-third to
the owner -he could pay half the cost of
the fertilizer and will receive $170 more
fee his rental than hr would if no fertilizer
had been used: and tbe tenant would be
better off by $410.
She Ceetdl
'Iles: "My wife can drive rails
Ike\ lightning."
. "Fou don't WOO 11 it."
: '•1 do. Lightning, you know,
strikes twice in the same
Mr. ani Mrs. R. C. Kirig to Cooksville,
where Mr. King has gone into business.
They were troth active and esteemed
members of the Association. .t
MISS LONG'S .FINAL.,JZrTIR.
pl
Dein
have is i
than wagon
with what ),o
ppy today with what you
tritely letter and surer
to be happy next year
hope to get
To the Editor of The Signal.
Mir, -Atter reading Mr. StcKeg-
ney'e letter I think still lens of him
than I did before. TBere wets cer-
tain ,tatcmenta of his that I asked
him to 'Rove. Instead of doing this
in a straightforward manner, he
mewing* to a completely different sub-
, leaving his former slanders; un -
art nterl for. The most importaot
of hAr slander* is tbla:"Tbe Catholic
priests teach the children In the Sep-
arate stehools 'to hate- the British
itmpire.' Again, Mr. McKegney, 1
demand it apology resit rdIng this
slanderous., utterly false etateruent,
or It will be wning to all who read
your charge at you ere indeed a
coward and q tenderer.
The Ne Tease I* not a divorce de-
cree. Give me a instance where
Cat holies have obta ed divorce by it.
The Catholic churn was founded
with the beginning Christianity,
by Jesus Christ. The ( nrTIt of Eng-
land was founded in the reign of the
Tudors and was toun •by Henry
Vill., "that monarch w had no-
thing beautiful about his cberaeter."
Henry VIII. received the tkle of
-Defender of the Faith" under what
circumstances? ILecwusP he *rote,
eiatuently, defending the position of
the POPP against the attack, of Luth-
eran Rteformera. The "infa1111rilit7
of the Pope" and the "immaculate
('oneeption" being made doctrines of
the faith are 1n no way changes in
the church, a-* they are the outcome of
years of betlef In their truth. By the
llhureh of pinelend's so-twlled clean-
sing and reform tion you should hare
Informed um that you meant that
chnreh's breaking away from the gov-
erning et Obrtat'a representative on
earth and, with a dhmslnte prince at
Am bead. scarping a religion that would
cater to the liken end dtalikes of its(
header. The church referred to in
the Magna Obarta as the 'Church of
England" naturally meant tbe estab-
lished church in t ngknd at that
time. which was none other than the
Mereh. Peen what was
Oh d1 m& es M beak aad to hold her
risme entire and her Ilbertlea Invlol-
ate? Fmm the interference of the
Ring end hen Government.
Itlr, 1 *dolt my asistabe: I.ngtos,
it is true, was stugeaaea treat adios
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Women of Canada
Testify
Dews -Ont.: -"1 am WFSothan
with Dr. Pierm's Favorite Pneoriptlon.
was rundown
se nervous that
could sot eves stay •
in the house ale
viAsa I
ew every day—kind of
medians I beard d '
but got no result.
On. of my insods
advised me to take
'Favorite Prose
do said tbatM
would curs me,
It clid. After taking
�► '' four bottles I teat
like a new woman
sad k is also the very bast medicine for a
mesas bringing up • family. 1 will retton eco_m-
ono
suffe 'Favorite te
like Fdidd..,n' V MRd. JU3k:YS
BF.AUDRY, R. R. 2.
WEAK AND NERVOUS
Till•onburg. Ont. -"I found Dr. Pieroe'e
Favorite Prescription an excellent medicinal
foe the ailments of women. I had become
very weak and nervous. 1 was just miser.
obis whet 1 began tasting the 'Favorite
Prescription' *odic proved.most beneficial..
It so completely restored me to health that
1 have never had any return of this ailment.
I do advise the use of 'Favorite Prescription
by women who suffer with womanly troub-
i.."-MRd. GTO. WALKER, P.O. Boa
490.
Dr. Pierre's Favorite Preseriptios
made of lady's slipper root,* black nohouk.
root. unicorn root, blue oohoah root sad
Oregoo grape root. .Dr. Pierce knew.
wiles he first made tbii standard niedioinab;
that whiskey and morphine were tW(sriou!r t,
and so he has always kept them out d lig'
remedies Women who take this standard'
remedy know that in Di. Pierce', Favorites
Prescriptioo they are getting • safe wonaaa'$s.
tonic so good that drug late sverywlme est
it, in liquid or tablet form.
Acrept "(a1ifornia" Syrup of Figs
oaly-loot for the name California on
the package. thea Tru aro sure your
child is having the beet and most harm -
les laxative or physic 'for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot-
tle. Give It without fear.
Mother! You mast say 'California."
JSSHNFftR
KIONEYS, mar gut
Plea the Kidneys at sass whin tri
Mee se gladder botasgs—sat
brats ark ma
No man or woman who eats mead
tarty OM make a mistake by
the kidasys oosaaionaliy, says • eel
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
*blob Glop the kidney pores so thy,
sluggishly. Altar or strain only part Al
the waste and poisons from the blood.
than you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, asr nos .
Sims, constipation, di»ziner, sieeplaueso,
bladder disorders coma from •luggiah kids
'Ilia moment you teal a dull seta in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is eloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of plumage or attend.d
by • sensation of scalding, get about four
unser of Jed Salta fres any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful is
a glass of water before breakfast for •
few days and your kidneys will then eat
Sae. This (amnia salts is made from
the acid of grapes and Temno juges, epm-
tined with lithe" and has been need tog
paerstions to Mush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to actirity, also b ass-
woes
the acids in urine so it au loop.
sass Irritation, thus soda( bladder dd1a
orders.
Jed Salts is inexpensive and ser
sot injure; maks a delighttsl seer
eseceat litbla-water drink which all regi
alar meat sten should take saw end
then to keep the kidneys ekes sad the
blood pare, thereby avoiding sanies kid-
ney complication
atered Stock
If we had been i \dividends on " watered stock "—
If we had issued
and were asking
shareholders at leas than its par value
pity dividends on such issuer -
Then we would expect the to taloa the position that vii
bad no right to increased ra
But we have done neither of these things. On the contrary our
plant represented, in actual cash invested, up to December 31st
1919, $16,000,000 more than our mock and bond issue.
By turning back into the business iII eagnings, all idle
reserve funds, we have kept the demands u r • our revenues for
dividends and interest down to a minimum—,• wer is propor-
tion to the investment than any enterprise we kri‘.s of.
Bat now, with the keen competition for money, we mut moist
sure of ouch a return on our investment as will attract new
capital.
An adequate rate for our service is the only means of accoiT y `
bag this. No one has found any other solution.
Tint BILI. TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
r
b•'
aareoel.
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
new Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
Will Do For You.
Berwick, Ont. - " I had organic trou-
ble, and after taking Lydia E. P1nk-
iDrm's Vegetable Compound and Blood
Medicine all my trouble' passed away.
I, was made strong and well and have
been ever since. Now we have a fine
baby boy six month' old, and I know
that I would not have this baby and
would still be suffering if it had not
hese for your remedies. My husband
and myself say that your remedies
art worth their weight in gold, and 1
recommend them to my fnend.. One
of my aunts is taking them now."—
Kn. NAPOLION LavtaNS, Berwick,
Ontario. Canada.
Among the virtues of Lydia L Pink -
haze's Vegetable Compound is its abil-
It to correct sterilityin many ease
This fact is well ess.:
established es evi-
denced by the above letter and hundreds
of others we have published in thee*
columns.
In many other homes once eL7dless,
there are now children bioses, of the
feet that Lydia E. Ptnkbam'. Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
healthy and strong.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound will help you. write to Lydia L
P1akb•m Me4eine Co. (co*Adestial).
Lyaa, Maes., for advice. Torr letter
will lie opened, read and answered by a
woman, sad held la strict ewadesee.
LkAND TRUNK
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Double rack Route
het weeea
MONTRCAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
"Unexcelled dining oar service
Sleeping cars ern night -,mini and
parlor • ars on princtpal day trains.
roll information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent. or C. E. Horn-
ing. District Passenger Agent. To-
ronto•
O.H. Lander. Statism Agent, Pl�aAe�
P. P. LAWRENCE & g(lllli d
Town Agents
&Otte Beal
' Von Wliliam. Foatsee County, Pre
wince of Quebec. ls a lovely spa
swag the Ottawa river. sad yet it I
Pat so well knows as it should be.
Oa one aide of the Ottawa rkt
le petewawa trsinins camp, aa%jlw
aro the water Fort William ,lit
thy the side of • forest of magalfloA
glee trees. Since the war Fort
�'tWII
(tam has become better known. 8
thousands of Canadian soldiers wl
&rejWed for fighting at id a tori
tnwsi
(were there. and they A
its tall their Mends uraof lts tory eline
ope
sad the happy
1 atetmd 11.
You may reach Fort Williams Qt
• bee. by • variety of war:
' set off the C.P.R. train on the mi
tains at Petewawa railway static
Oben go for two miles across Pe
wawa Camp grounds to Petewa
'villain_ At the valeta you may t1
a boat post • OTARFa' aide
et 1
river and you are 1n Fort William.
ou may go to Fort Witte
Qo b r c, from Pembroke. Ontario.
a more direct route. The Pembr
Tranaportsuon Company runs
Sas Otssau from mcPe eintervals,
to
Jablm. at regular
Lases of 'boot 20 manes. calling
•Petewawa village. Fort Wlllsam
ether potato. The tare for
thiaa
la Milli, and the trip itself
estimable. Use acxaery being bee
hal, and on a hot
su thewideyb
brasses blowing along
like Ottawa river are tefreshtns
sea winds'to
It would ladled he difficult t spot Bum Fortil
Quebec. eThe s atools like an in
seaside, for here there Is •l
the lave a a
idles ia MM.. lied shadywaters et
.etraad. The crystal
Ottawa river featly l
fringes et their bed. In vesummer
children play 1a the sand ted
sows Inge asthey datSt. Andy
gods, may flowery sod Youtb wal
siew
bathing beach is safe. shallow a
depth, but you ttah can rga the Osier
inta
depth you
$ deep heart.
will lei
Motor boats, rowing e river Is adboater and
=ply its waters. eemetinew
seer no
pais ot toga t large t
distaat lei
The Hotel Poetise, owned b
Chris. MoOesl, ts the ei
WUUaf. The hotel •
_seedte taweless pines: to M
`the golden strum. alas the Awe
herread the river the gentle
sews roma
Draw ai w Mg snag es
sotaieve (raga(((([ gas •s
try. There is a meet al
to rip ellstriee• 1f yea 10
• bead votes the 1M1
thLagar and tank Melt to
Prom tbe BMW Poetise
Law areIs a walkfsl>tsMdMOWS Data. la the MO
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