The Signal, 1924-5-1, Page 71• 1
THE SIGNAL`
- GODERICI[,
•
Tbur.dev, May 1, 1024.-7
Try Us For
Fancy Goods
Novelties, Etc.
MISS S. NOBLE
South Side ',guar,•
I eoler1. i.
Brophey Bros.
TH 1 XADING
Yt:NgR.11. DIRECTORS
AND EMU.11.3(EK,1
%A -der' carefully attended to
at at hours. nigh) or Jay
GODBRICII
Itmmime1me
Electric W iring
We specialize in Wiling of
all kind.. Let till give you an
estimate for wiring )(nit h fisc•
or garage:
Private Telephones, Motors
Dynamos, Electric Bells and
Burglar Alarm Systems
Alt Wolk (:u.0 4111.1
Cook, Iron and Toast by
electricity
i
111 'Uto
We have an as•..1 ent of
the best Electric Irons and
Thellers matte in Canada.
ROBT. T AIT
' Electrician
West M. Phone 251.1
Hydro Electric
People's Power
Cook by Electricity
Wash by Electricity
Iron by Electricity
Convenient Cleats Quick
Cheaper than Coal sr Wood
An Electric Vacnanl Cleaner
removes all dust. A hroonl
just moves the dust.
Walk in. and see the display
of Electric C ..ls ,t the
HYDRO STORE
Meth ode of Square Goderick
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director tad
Embalms*
illi calls promptly attend;
ed to day or night
PHONES
Steve 335 Residence 355w
Hamilton Street, Goderich
SOS AND BAGGAGE SERVICE
--*--
Bus meets all trains. falls made for
passenger. end baggage to any pert of
the town. Prompt eervi'e guarani,vd.
Telephone 51, Day or Night
-t,--
H. R. STOW E
Residence. (:ambrin Road. opposite the
Organ Factory Office
Gardening in Canada
for Amateurs
By T. K. RAND-McNALLY
ARTICLE NO. 8
Sweet Peas --The Queen of Summer Flowers
Tn gin• any Ilowe r the right land
lips• of slue.,, of the Summer garden
is about t4,.' same us going apt to ask
for a fight. All the pony and gladio-
lus and delphinium and ire+ euthusi-
a.l. will arise in their alight, each to
defend his part hide, r poet. %Vihanti
any del repo ion fr the (.18411: of
these (.•tallies there is del eh to
4. said -fur the sweet IM's. First.
there ds hale doubt that it lais more
sinyre a 1tulrl•r. 4111011 .Illy her
ttow,4f.
1 .. s seen h1r blooming
.1.11.,.11
1
Put I its r p. 1
it Iigrlr.. iu,p.rt litiy a. n ens !lower
.old to the aerials 811.1 used for
el'.rylhiug (new bridal Isom/netsto
fun rat b•eoratlou .
». om.' o1 its rivals
,au g.l into Its rises for -loveliness
of perfume. }herr Imaginable haste
las ewer can be 4allsflel.'Mlne' sweet
peen. 4.4110• in every („tor, shade and
..mi inwtlon of theta from the Quaker
lady pastel ('harm of steel" rem-homeu
der -greys as 1'uwerse..urt to the deep
voluptuous crimson or rel ensign and
the I.tIIu.pitlu gl.rgeansa.•.. of 4141444-
I•, rood Italen.'Ing, . Them. ewe -41
pets are easy to grow and for the
lois,• ..f i very orellunry Tool of ally
..I Ila• p•n•nnhls 1,1114 11111y plant a row
et them %llh•h will rich 4114.11.111,1. ..f
hlu...aus. •
There are o1l• half a dozen or s.
I1..w1•rs whi.h bane :4.111.44,1 a '.1,1•
Inn.• of popularity .uffl.ieul to bring
a10nu the• /ergoui'ratfou of s.'ietea
.f devotes... Mit the 1.4441'1 p,1 is 11111'
of them. and 44. society is one of thei
eldest. E'.ser' year Ua're• are d'x.'IIM
or sweet poll .hew•. held 111 the United'
States toot 4 'a11ads : and at the gen
.141,111,1 10 ...Ike.] in tepid water for
abuet twelve hours before planting
Seeds 0( dark -colored 4 a riot fes 1'1 -
quire more dialling than those of the
IIglf-eolnred kinds.
Thr,,• methals of preparing for
sweet 1051. fur stn general Ilse. The
lir-e may l..' called nnlianry garde.'
cn1tun , the 'oeon,l the sprung tren.ii
ill!: Method. 1111.1 the third. fall
to -lolling 111..111.01. No matter which
of these Is adopted the Is•d should Is.
in full sunshine. and at least t.4, f.•••t
(1 ih
r0 m 11 l� h a Iing, fence .4r other ob
.t rudtiou whiel. prevent. (i'.e,passalge
of air cnrr.uls along the gratin,'
where the cines are to gram.. ei:lrd.'H
culture consists las t'eiliag 0W4'.•4 pens
11 10.11t as rgetrelem ..r eielivary liens
are grown. Slo11• the vines -or
more e.4rreetlr haulms are want(.$ Ht
their 10'-r daring the heat of summer.
it is e'.11 to remember that 31 fairly
hes,'. but Hot 44''1 ssdl 44111 girt. the•
pest results. Very deep working is
n large fael.r for stimess. but erre
elitist le taken not t•, bring sterile sub -
'.dl 4,0. ease to uu' sierras.. Sweet
pens w 111 If given a 1.11,1 nee 0.11,1
710.114 aM deep as from torr' to four
fol. so that the greater the depth of
orgaufe•. banns soil the gr,,I.'r eh'
surety of plants which sill withstand
the heal ..f smaller. and continuo to
give a wea)4It of blow.
The ...eon.' telg .aces.•4 fnelnr is
au understanding of the plant's fer-
tilizer requirement- 'I'I1l• sw'.1•t pea
being ,1 legion.. is :1 nitrogen' ts,lthl'r-
er. The pirro.e'u•pr•olu.ing bacteria
are very widely 1114.1ri1oWd on earth
'ted air and water, seldom Io'iug
The Sweet Pea
eras flower slams there are always
large display. and there. I. the keen-
est of competition In the sweet pea
Haase*.
There seems to have 1.40.0 some
absurd delight ten 11o' part of the
.44.11Mm.11 111 outlining the cloture 11{*
Mw•e't 4)4'4144 III 4411/'11 n wady that they
seared more people off than they egg-
ed on to buy and try. Swed pea
growing Is no myMler%' and need pre-
se.nt no great difficulty to any nmat•
ear orl"o would like to try it. Ai.
thong!' It IM well to sus -et put t {Mea
1444.11. ,111 the ground a. early as (4440-
441h1e. it fM 1144 yet too Tale 1,1 pin tt
for a 1111'' display this year.
11ow In Plant.
For planting betueoi \iny 1 n',i
\lay 1:e the only departure from ordin-
ary cultural methods is that the weds
"Tired and Worried
Nervous and Despondent"
Mrs. M Chevalier Belk River Ont., writes:
"For eight years I suffered from despondency and nervousness.
Sometimes I could not sleep at
night for worrying and the next
dry I would be so tired that my
work was a burden to me. 1 be-
gan using Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food and can say 1 am now en-
tirely relieved of the nervousness
from which 1 used to suffer, and
things de sot worry me as they
used 1o.
"Dr. Omse's Ointment alio re-
lieved Ire of eczema on my arts.
which had bothered me for three
years. My house is never with-
out Dr. Chase's Medicines."
Chase's Nerve Food
ire-etieP ' s.sslsow Nem • Co.. iR•., To mttn
1
.•
totally absent from any soilWhen
these minute organisms a in con-
tact with a suitable hos plant they
in•nlate on Its rots a-Iddh 411H,I, 114,
come covered 41'11 11 nHlul.s. ('M.II con-
taining millions of bacteria. The hap
of the laud also is found to he teem-
ing with them. This stale of affairs.
far from being iu)urimes to plants of
Ha !vainly fanny, nl1'tua+ 40 he )11t
What they 111luire. 711e laderla pro-
fdoe :1 chenelcal (ounhilation in which
nitrogen is present in exactly the
0
l rm that these JenIt. like best. 111
wdl 4yer•supptlel with nitrogen hi
nt.I.'r forms the lact,rh, remain hart
and fail to attach themselves to the
roots 111 Mllttk'lellt quantities to be 1,1
any great value to the.pbaut. 41, this
account nll fertlllsl'r used on sweet
pen0 most he considered for the
44110411111 of nitrogen it contains,
Fertiliser; to Use.
stable or barnyard manure should
never be used milli it f' n y Our 0141
:el thoroughly Potted down. Its that
4in1It will have lost 11144,11 nil of Its
nitrogen :111(1 *111 oak' nn exeelle•nt
fertilizer. Issues it provide. a barge
anemia of humus in a cool. nolanre-
retaining form. Kone ileal, which
provides IJobphortta and atone plash,
is one of lin• ie'st fertilizers for sweet
pees. and may. be /implied at a rate
of one pound tis ,'very five flet of row.
Any chemical fertiliser. tmM 01)1)11111
he low ill nitrogen top' over 14yn or
t],tv,' per sent.( hurt high In phosphor-
us (six to eight herr cent 1 and pod
ash (eight In ten .per eent.l. its
planting 1n the ordiary gorlen. which
Jos leen worked 841d well fertilized
for several years, it Is Io'M4 in plant
'alien, psis have never been grown he.
role. A.141 Ion' meal ns above, woowi
Hshes. 441ont a pailful to every 25
feet of rawand if the depth of top
-'rarii4s-�w4-gee11trt M*-aaa., feet, -arses.
rotted manure at the rale of one cubic
yard to 'very twelve feet of row
should be' deeply Mpadnl In ao that
THEY TELL THEIR
NEICHBORS
Wets. Tell Bach Other Hew They
Were Helped by Lydia ll. M.L.
hall's Vegetable C epali
Woodbridge, Ont, -"1 book Lydia K
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compoond for fe-
male troubles. 1 would have headaches,
backaches, pains between my shoul-
ders and under my .huskier -billies and
dragging down feelings on each side.
I was sometimes unable to do my
work and felt very badly. My mother-
in-law told me about the Vegetable
Compound and I got some right away.
It has done me more good than any
other medicine I ever took and I rec-
ommend it to my neighbors. You are
quite welcome to nee this letter ne a
testimonial if jou think it wiU.help some
poor sufferer. '-Mrs. EDGAR SIMMONS,
R. R. 2, Woodbridge, Ont.
In nearly every neighborhood in every
townand cityin this country ry ther
a are
women who ve beenhelped by Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound in
the treatment of •tltments peculiar to
their sex, and they take pleasure in
passing the good word along to other
women. Therefore, if you are troubled
in this way, why not give L dip E. Pink•
ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
roots and herbs, has for forty years
proved its value in such cases. Women
everywhere bear willing testimony to
the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Plnk-
bam's Vegetable Compound. 0
most of It Is down las the subsoil
stratum.
.% 10.1 31t least 21.4 fa'c't wide and of
the required length should he prepared
and bevelled oft Then with a hoe
wake a furrow 810•11t six Indies wide
and fn two 10 thole inches deep.
1'I.' .eels are waticred zig-zag In this
furrow. about two he three inches
ap.1t•I. '..'reel with nue inch of thee
lent not 4(4141 soil and thusly t•aa(�luIH'1
drew las Firmness of sail is essenVlal 1,,
the grime], of all the legume. family
and the sw'ee't pea Is far fnan he.ing
an ''x1''ptlon. The seer's are now• in
a small trench wheel' should never 1.e
loss than six 1I)04'4 wide. One wants
to ke4•p this spot damp. but if mater
11e. there the result will 10' rnttel
slwds.l .\s the plant grow 11111 culti-
vation begins n little soil 114 n time
411 nloycd 11110 the Trench until it is
level. but on no assault should it Ise
Inunkel 1.1.. (tanking 1111 merely turns
vender away from the pines. where it
is w'am1141. 41n deeply worked /44,11
seedlings should be thinned in stand
six or eight inches apart.
Spring 1renel,hig conalsts of getting
at the futon. sweet pen 1041 nM early
n. the ground ,,an 10' w',rkel to a fri-
able. ronoist-ncy. The top mil from a
0p41,•. 21:2f11't wide is thrown h, one
.ids of the bed. The subsoil from n
further depth of at )east 15 niches in
thr.,w'II to the 4gg0,011e side. -
The Way to Trench.
Tlu` bottom of the trench is now
forked over. and if very clayey and
slid should Is' lightened with coal
ashes. dead leave. long straw 1.r Any-
thing else available: sand or lime
rubble. will d.4 very well, since• the ob-
ject of this material 10 not fertiliza-
tion but drainage. Next spread a
depth of three Inches of manure over
the -sell thrown out on both sides of
the trench mix well and replace the
suhanll first. trnmpitig it in if It is
not actually wet. \Pith the tap soil
lone meal and any chemienl fertilizer
i. nixed along with t11' manure. This
soil is then replaced fairly orally and
levelled. Planting lo done AS has al-
ready tM4n de.crll,ed.
If, ns ao often is the case in towns
and deities. well -rotted stable manure
is eomplet.ly out of the question. pill -
retired sheep manor.. can be used at
the rate of n hag to every fifty feet
of row. When it is ne',o'sary 40 us'
Sheep manure. anything available in
the form of humus -forming material
should law• incorporated with the sub-
soll sill hits of sod. dead leaves, or
.yen straw Is latter than nothing.
bat when Laves or straw- go in the
firming process must b. 11 thorough
4)111'. Sheep manure .ontnIlls a higher
percentage of nitrogen t1ann awvet
peas really should hen'.. Mn it 10 im-
portant that any other fertilizer uses
MI Id ('0ntain no nitrogen at all.
1'1111 trenching Is exn.tl' similar to
Ih1' foregoing process except 1)4(41 if
d . '
Is de fl i ❑t ill
o
e ground I at a11
ill k
11111uus much larger quantities Luny be
added. and no tramping dew!' .,r
firming is don.. The lied prepared by
trenching in the (all will stated trove
amt' to 2., feet shove the surround-
ing soil. This will permit thorough
aeration. uud facilitate drainage. so
that see•diug wary h. lone very early
the following spring. The ridge will
Have settled. but it will tee dry 44nd
warns before any of the rest of the
garden 'nn M' tonch4d.
Sweet Ina+ are fool %%I .1411.•` 111.1.44
DON'T
THI THI
(
11
tr
TRY THE
ATCH
TEST
Can You Hear
Pl.ee '..,rk to e,V,hen dram,
.w.. Y .hneld h..r Nth at
56 inrk.,
.. .Dore • rinsing in roes
ear. prevent emir prop•et acarian
LEONARD EAR OiL
t -1.-e.,', 6,0h11..41 No..a and Dee.
nes.. 1.1* rub i, I'.I:k et ewe and
inert ine.eril •• Pries 11.29
Fty. 161.
754en4a.1.e do •r Narfl.e bM.e
..•1.l typo,. request.
A. O. LEONARD, lea.
west`. A*r. -
N.w Yew
lug plants; both the seeds and the
young plants will stand several de-
grees of frost, so there Is little chance
of planting them too early. The seeds
being hard are not likely to rot in the
ground if planted in soil prepared the
fall before and ridged up AM already
described,. It Is well to have a earn In
handling the white and fight -colored
varieties, as their seeds are much soft-
er than the darks. Early planting hull
the advantage of giving the plants
time to establish deep root systems
before warm weather ernes to excite
Me, lops into rapid growth. Plants
rooted In tido 44ay anti go through the
hottest situulaer without showing ill
effects of the intense heat.
For very early boom and exhibition
purposes sweet pods are often started
under glass in a sol grecnlotiet or
very law-teemp.'raturel hotbed. The
serfs are Mown in tints or pots in very
light sandy soil and allowed to reach
a height of 2% or :1 lurhes before they
are potted off into 21y or 3 -inch pis
and a gest heavy. rich growing soil.
They are grown along very slowly and
when they I145•/.me rls,t-hound re-
potted Into four -lush pins. Kent at a
temperature that 'lever goes above :III
degrees. they develop large root sy.-
teu,M. c puetely stilling tla` pots.
Supporting the Vines. .
The central growth will nearly al•
ways slow MIg11M of fel-Menem and is
therefore pinched out to pore the side
.hoods. From two to four of thesi' are
left 111,11 Ione {.Tants 11re gradually hard-
ened off. pr pora4,.n' to planting ant
Ju late May. In transplanting. the
rood ball is loosen, el and spread as
lunch as {s.ssbble without actual break-
ing This method will give specimen
bh,nms for exhibition early_ in the
summer and If the ground has been
prepared an outlined in 11 previous
paragraph the plants should bloom
profusely unlit out down by frost.
Any of the foregoing methods, if fnl-
10w',d closely. will give vines from
four to ten feet high: tluerefore some
kind of support will be necessary. For
tbhi purpose good old-fashioned pxea-
brt.h has never been beaten. Sweet
pM',IM' look best 111111 Seen' til (10 best
when glvell the 111011111 Mupp,rt of
I.afle.. bu.hes thrust firmly into the
ground :11,11 interwoven to prevent wind
damage. Bushes should Is. in place
before the plants are more than three
Inches' high and should ire put In
XXXX-wlse along" the row. ('are must
be taken not to destroy roots in plac-
Ing,bnsheM.
Where hru0h I. unobtainable, re-
sort
t.sort must be had to nettings of var-
1005 kinds. One can sometimes find
for sale a regular peen netting made
of tarred cords. Thea, stuff cannot be
Eaten. either for maltnesn or efficiency.
An old tennis net has been pmswd
into ,4'rrfe• and found a fine sup-
port
upport for the vines. Narrow ple'es of
heavy tlsh net have been used .11111411S -
fully. 'rhes' fibre nets are mentioned
first because they are believed to he
Letter than anything made (1 metal
Ordinary two-inch 'nest .hfek,n wire
I, often used and unless the vine's are
growing against something which
Mtop1 the passage of wind through
t1v'm it Is very effective. Where env
wire or metal support has a large
chance to gather heat fend a small
chance to cool off it Is more than like-
ly to barn the vines. Any netting can
be held in place by stakes 2 In9as
square. 7 feet long nal ten feet apart.
Stalker Mhn111d la wet twee feet Into the
ground. Where high winds are very
prevalent 11 Is wise to wire both sides
of the row.
Commanded Canadian Brigade.
Drigadler-General Leonard Guy
Franck Maynard Orevllle, Lord
Brooke, who has just succeeded hit
father as sixth Earl of Warwick. Is
well-known to many Canadians, more
esecially to those who took part in
the great war, In which he served as
brigadier -general and commanded
the Canadian cavalry brigade and an
Infantry brigade.
He was born on September 10,
1882, the eldest son of the fifth Earl
of Warwick, and received his educe -
Dec lit Eton. He married, In 1909,
Marjorie, daughter of Sir W. Eden,
and has three sons.
He entered the army as an once*
in the First Lite Guards, and served
in South Africa In 1100, becoming
extra C.D.C. to Lord Milner In 1901.
He acted as Reuter's special corre-
spondent during the Russo-Japanese
war of 1904-5, and holds the Order
of the Rising Sun of Japan and the
Russian Order of the Red Eagle. He
acted as private secretary to the
chief of the Imperial Grand Staff In
1913-14, commanding later
tn-
the C a
adlan cavalry brigade, becoming
C.D.C. to the commander-in-chief of
the British army in France. He neat
commanded the fourth Canadian In-
fantry brigade of the expeditionary
force, with the title of brigadier -gen-
eral, and la still on the list of omeen
of the Canadian forces, He is at
present Inspector -General of Forces
in Great Britain.
(anadbo Wins Success In London.
Edward Robert Peacock. a lieuten-
ant of the City of London, who has
hint b•nen elected a director of Bar -
Ing Brothers and Co., Ltd., 1. another
Canadian who hati had a successful
career In the sphere of finance In the
British Metropolis.
Born In Glengarry, Ont., on Augast
2, 1871, the eldest son of the late
Rev, W. M. Peacock, a Canadian, he
received his education at Queer's
University, Kingston, from which he
g raduated with the degree of M.A.
H. started his business career es
English Master and Senior Hones
master at ['peer Canada College, To-
ronto, remaining there from 1198 to
1902. He was nett with the Donde-
ten Securities Corporatton of Canada
t ad London, retaining his wase►
teen with the eempsny until 19111
when he launched out tato general
busmen, beaming a director of the
Bank et England, a member et t1
British section of the Internat�
Committee of Atnkere on Meilen.
Mr. Peaeoek married Eeth.rta., a
daughter of the pate Joha Coates.
ca rfcs
Varnishes 6, Pm i nits
SURFACE SATISFACTION
Ag011111111h_ a,
729
Mt_ 1.1118
Wren Painting
choose Scarfe's
-not only beautifies but
safeguards your home from
wear and weather.
Scarf* & Co., Limited
4 Hard Oen and Forgery - ara*tterd, Oat.
VARNISHES PAINT
ENAMELS STAINS
for every purpose
ally
C. C. LEE
Gotkrich
8
ROBERT WILSON
Frost Fence FOR Hllyd Wood
Baled Hay Baled Straw
Homestead Fertiliser Rock -fated Shingles
Rubber -tired Buggies
Phone 115 GODERICH
Hamilton Street
(rsatoms and Excite Receipts
Customs and excise revenue of the
Dominion was nearly forty million
dollars greater In 1928 than In 1923.
During the year total revenues de
rived from these sources amounted
to 3301,473,1118 as compared with
$363,377,461 In the calendar year
1812. The increase, therefore, was
331,093346.
Examination of the figures which
were made public by the Department
of Customs and Excise shows tbat by
tar the greatest proportion of the in-
crease was to excise tax collet:Aloes,
chiefly derived from the sales tax.
From excise taxes, the Dominion de-
rived a revenue of $126,684,626 dur-
ing 1923, which was 332,341,607
more than in 1932, when the total
collections were 394,343,211. Cus-
toms
urtoms revenues accounted for 35,739,-
158 of the Increase, the total revenue
during 1923 amounting to 3136.
860,374, as compared with 1130,121,-
216 In 1922.
The amount of 337,661,227 was
derived from excise duties, as com-
pared with 336,767,640 1n 1922, or
an Increase of $793,587. Sundry col-
lections from which 31.367,386 was
received in 1923, were luore than
two hundred thousand dollar, great-
er than in -1922,
Tie Scarlet sass..
The crimson glare ed the seining
sun cast a strange and .tntefer light
Into the silent room, 'Wafering, like
an accusing (Inger, en the dark red
pool la the centre of the Seer -rod
an the western sky Iter/11.
Slowly the scarlet .lata wl1*oed.
Het heed clutched eenval.leely 1.
her heart, • woman watched it, the
utter extreallty of tear 'bowleg Is
her horror-dllM.4 eye. A•an9t1V
was wrttten In every line of her tyle*.
A jaunty step sounded without,
the door swung open, and a man es-
tered.
The tune he had been wbistri11t
died on hle lips, the color ebbed from
his (ace. His eyes, wide as the We -
man's, were riveted on the Mee
dread spectacle. Then suddenly, a
sharp •voice broke the deathly still-
ness.
"Don't stand there like a moon-
struck calf, Henry!" exclaimed the
woman. "Come here and help me to
clear away this terse/berry leml"-
Pearson's Weekly.
Sartorial An.ehrods.•.
Aeton of a few gea*ratione
appeared in Shakespearean plays1*
the dress of their own period. Use
men wearing wise of the 0
period and the women full
gowns.-L.oedog answers,
DRECO
The WJrtkk•l f;,..t1,•y
Liver 3t ,r •.
as Nationally Aaverti',• I
'o1.t r,s
H. C. (DUNLOP, Gedertek. and by a
geed druggist everywhere.
THE SIGNAL'S
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The Signal aaJ L..4,. Pc.. Pres* _.,.-IK.711
The Signal tad Lemke AdvertiserA 5.711
The Signal seri Tilts Tweeter Glebe 0.75
The Signal bed The 91*1 and !fapi a COS
The Signal anal The Teresa* Star S.71
The Signal and The-P.rsase.' See 3A0
The %nisiamd'The Panay H*reld ad Weekly Star 3.110
The Signal sad Saturday Night __._.._...�.......... a ao
The Skald sad ibutstiytartua
WRa
a.s ..._.... 310
The Sigma sad The Catholic Iteserd ......... _ _ 3.75
The Sigasl sad Moleas's Meeselse .-• _.. 0.110
The Stead ad Rad sad Gus... _ _ .._............. 3. 0
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