Exeter Advocate, 1911-5-25, Page 8THE EXETER ADVOCATE. MURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911.
$20,000,000 TOSS
eleui
ty
11
housand People Rendered Ho
In a City of Manchuria.
etch rote Harbin, M
ty theusand per-
meless as
t
•
rnr thonsand shops, fifteen
.357 miler bnildings wer
The fire at Kirin
the London and Chivag
utwu In the great Le
don fir
h
chure
13,200 WO bur
s mPe1dt told cif A de
e fire at Ririn on Mey
graph commenieationtQ
Ote Maack/14SM town NV
ed, and fcm details of the
wee know. Nhin is the can't. -
f the
n Province of
270 mUa
t of Vledivos-
k, dpptiox
T
SPREAD
ON OF 1TS PO
)10-ttoN.
0
Meens
w 41•trb 1Thieh
is
i dstaies by
imals, and man, I
We to get a, good idea of
rate of flight in a number of ways.
Flies come to ships riewiy arrived
in port across considerable stretch
-
63 of water. This ,,ve know, because
few hours ea,rlier there were no
ties on the ship, No communica-
tion has been had with land. The
flies must have come on their own
wings. Occasionally wo see a fly
follow a team or animal, easily
keeping up a. good pace. The wing
muscles of a fly when weighed are
found heavier in proportion than
those of any bird so far examined.
It is difficult to tire a fly out. Test
this by trying to keep one constant-
ly on the wing in a room, and you
will soon find you have no easy task.
All this shows the fly to be no mean
navigator of the air.
"Most, of our diseases are caused
by invisible germs. These germs
may be brought to tis froni sick
persons by whatever is la,rge„enough
to carry them and has the opportu-
nity. Combine this fact with what
everyone knows about flies, and we
see at once the tremendous import-
ance of flies as carriers of human
disease germs.
"The result of this simple piece
of reasoning is so startling that it
is often side-tracked be its own im-
rtance. It looks so incredible
,
Leat we hesitate, distributing our
own logic. It seems incredible that
men have gone on doing as they
have done, and as they are still
doing, if the facts are as they seem.
The consequences of our reasoning
seem so tremendous we fear there
must have been a mistake some-
where. And so we dismiss the idea.
"One way to disturh, this false
security is to interest people in the
habits and Structure Of 'flies. The
more we knOw.., about flies the more
clear it will ,become that they are
among our, worst enemies.
THE ANATOMY OF A FLY,
"The fly' Clings to rough surfaces
by Means of its -claws, and to..smootY,
surfaces by a combined action (if
the claws and Pads. There are two
clawand pads, o'n each foot. The
fly's pads .are, covered_with -thou-
sands oL miitftTe, shalt hairs, sticky
" at the encl..„ There is nosuction—:
• merely adhesion.
"The action' of a 'fly's .pads may
• be illustiatecl by means of a piece
-Of stiek-ing plaster and a, few threads
and small weighUr. Take a piece
• of sticking plaster half an inch wide
• and 'sow 'through it some short
pieces of thread at intervals of half
an inch," and •knot the threads on
the sticky side, so that they cannot
pull through. ',tick the plaster to
a dinner plate or other smooth ob-
ject, arid it will be fofind that. if a
small weight is attached, to each
• thread the phtstr il1 sustain in
this way a considerable weight --
that is to say, the sum of all the
srcia,1 welbhts is considerable.
•"Now rerilove the weights and
attach all of them to one or two of
• the threads at one end. The pas-
•Ifar i11 promptly be torn loose. 4,et-
on a portion oF the piaster at;„,a
Weights cfln aceomp
'at accomplish
to spread clis-
ion of its pow,
ft an fly eon -
high rate
earried
heats,
pos-
.
11
di
a
along tno v
pleeter. Thie experime
4 rates roughly how the ect
i1,11150Ati011 yeett eee 114f#,
hw the weights neleziete the plat -
d to end. It is very if-
iWult to this observatien •on
heeenee the fly's peel is so
a lid more partkillarly becanee
the whole operetion takes place iu
sgiething like the fiftieth part of
end. Wonderful as the it
pds e, they have their di.eadva
• stiekiness and locomotion
uo etys strictly compittrale
STICK); Di:XT.
All his erown-up life the ilv has
to manage with eticky feet. Imagine
our plight if the soles of our feet
r were stieleing plaster, perennially
wing their stickiness I Vho-
eve has eperieseea the sticky
mud of certain reious will reeall
• how the boots ball up and what a
conglomeration one drags home
front ramble under such ciretun-
staces. To stieli ineonnenienees
the fly ie constantly subject, and
• is this that has bred in him a habit
ef frequeutly preening himself, par-
ticularly his feet. These are C013•
stantly becoming clogged with ad-
hering substances, and this contom-
ina.tion the fly must 4ssidvo-utly re-
move if his feet are to act properly
in supporting him on slippery plae-
es. If this contamination is too
sticky to rub off the fly it laps it off.
and it then passes off in his ex-
creta.Thus it is that all surts
microscopic particles are moved
from place to place on thc feet of
flies. These particles are rarely of
sufficient size to be 3een with the
unaided eye. Nevertheless, they
are constantly' pvesent, and the
amount of matter thus transferred
is relatively considtrable on account
of the fly's activity. When flies
have access to diseased or rotten
or foul matter, the transfers thus
effected are dangerous. All sorts
of minute organisms are spread in
this way, including diseases of man,
annuals, and plants. It is impos-
sible to go into details in this place,
but it is only right to say that the
imagination completely fails to
grasp the far-reaching consequnec-
es of this transfer of germs and
spores on the feet of flies."—Mr.
N. A. Cobb in "Natural Geogra-
phical 7gagazine."
KAISER SURPRISED.
Everywhere Ile is Acclaimed in the
Friendliest Manner.
, A despatch from. London says:
The Kaiser is getting in London a
-reception that manifestly is a sur-
prise to him as there is none of the
prevalent anti -German bitterness
• directed against • him. - He fulfils
numerous private engagements un -
ceremonial and everywhere he is
recognized and acclaimed in the
friendliest, 'manner. Be visited on
Thursday; among o'her things, the
Zbo, accompanied by a' single own -
pardon, He displayed an almost
boyish interest in the, animals, but
'remained- longest in theo,monkey-
house. His next longest stay was
in the lion -house.
•INSPECT OXFOR,D: FARMS.
Entiolitttion Evoye lrom 11Pli a it:
arc F ftV 11' y Iltiprebsed.
A despatch from Woodstock says :
'Messrs. Peddie Webb and 'Mullin
representing • the • Emigration De-
partment of theBritish Isles, ,spent
Thursday in the city and vicinity
inspecting the farms of Oxford with.
view to reporting to ,the Imperiai
department on the conditions of
intniigration in this section. They
visited the House of Refutfc farrn
and other properties in the eounty
and were cleep1,- impresserli with
,Oltiorci from a ,clairty and fa-rra-
si ancipoint
PRICES Of FARM PRODUCTS THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
mporrs FROM Tar. LEADING
TRADE, CENTRES OF
AMERICA,
eilee4 or Cattle, Grain, Chces°
and Other Produce at Home
and Abroad.,
BREADSTOFFS,
Toronto, 3fay 23-Plour-Winter wheat
9'4 per ent Patents. at 53.45 to 53,50. Mon -
teal freight; „Manitoba Sours-Birat pat -
$5.3.0; second Patents, 54.60. and a
streng bakers'. 54,49, OP_ track, Toronto.
iviteat-No. 1 Northern 59e,
Bay ports; No. 2 ate 96 1-2c. and No. 3 at
93
Ontario wheat -No, 2 at 85c, outside.
and No, 2 white, 660 outside,
Barley-Cood to choice malting grades,
55 to 70c- • '
Oats-Ootario grades 37 to 38e. •outside,
for No. 2, land at 39 1-2 to 40e, on track,
Torotto. No. 2 W.V. oats, 39 1-2ii and No,
3, 38o, Fay ports.
Varo-Ne, 3 American yellow 56 1-2e. Bay
ports,
l'eae-prices purely nominal.
„c. outside,
Buekerbeitt-Na, 2 at 52 ta 53e, outside-
•Braft-Manitahas at 522, in hag's. Tar"
onto„ and shorts 523 to 523-60, to bt'-gs,
Toronto, Ontario, brae, 522, to haV,e. Tor-
onto,
ITNTRY FBODUCB,
lots at 51,70 to 51,75, au4
acted. in tins, IQ to Ile per
tb. rehtelesalc. $2 to 52.50 per
QZe N, It comb, wholesale, 01.75 to
per doe.
13,' ' at 513 to 513. oa
and No. 2 at 59 to w 510.60. ,
EaI4Stra-$6 to 59.1, on traele "1"0
era -ear lam 83 to e5e per bag.
041 -W11171VF4117 prices of dressed
eon I try ; --Yeariito4 enielCeee. 33,to 31-% Per
turheye. 19 to flee 46; VP '40
2
CAL DAME MEETS.
ts 17 to 19e; iofer
to "- �z'tnmery. L to 23e per lb,
115, zic 9r Salids, and 21 ta
seloarotoe prints- _
-Vase lots at to 190 per dozen.
-•liargo 14c affd twlos 14 12e,
ene 14 to 13,1-2e, in a icieeiee way.
ROO 1411,013VCT$,
per 1
• 5220 do.! ober
9
heavy,
1.20.
, tes, 10 *
SINgSfi AT 31iONT11
2frocir ISA). 23. --oats C
'estern. Ng. 2, 41 1,2 to 412e, cot.
Witt; extra No. 1 feed, 41. to 42 1-2o; N
.. 43 NI to 41e; No, 2 jecal vbtte
to 40 1 -re: No, 3, local rorlitto. 39 1.2
No, 4 loeol33 1.2 to 39e. Irloor-
1 ;411robs Spring wheat patents, &rat.
•66coodi, 5410; Winter Ibeat pat-
eirone baker'. 5440: straight
r $4 to 54,1u; in hags. 5140 to 51.40;
roil 'oats. per barrel, e4,35; longs of 90
92 s, 5245. Corn -American No. 3 yel-
tow,tel to 620. Ontario,
Man itoba, 521.; 711idd11ngs, Ontario,
N to 523: idfalts, Manitoba. 523: ram:-
IBe, 3115 to 550. Eggs -Fresh, le 1-2 to 19o,
Cheeso- 'Western, 11. I-2 to 11 3-4c. Butter
-Vholcest, 22e; steam% 21o.
"UNITED STATES MARIMTS,
tip.i 25-Spr1ng Aflusat. No. 1
Nor. carloads. store.. 51,06 1-2c; Winter,
easier: No. 2 rod and. No. 2 white, 96s.Vorn--.Nu. 3 yellow, 58o; No. 4 yellow.
36 I -4o; No. 3 corn. 55 to 55 1-4o: No. 4
corn, 53 to 55 1-4e, all, on track. through
billed, Oats -No, 2 white, 38 1-2e; No.
wbito, 37 3.4n; No. 4 white. 37e.
Mtur.eapealiff, May 23--Wheat-31as, 98ci
July, 43 o -4o: September. 92 to 92 1-8o:
Darr,. 91 3-4; No. 1 bard. 51.01 1-2o; No. 1
Nor. 59 3-4e to $1,01; No. 2 Northern.
94; 3-4 to _49 1-2o: No. 3 'wheat, 93 3-4 to
1,1c. 'Bran -521.50 to $22, Flour -first
„iatents, 54.60 to 54.90; second patents,
04.50 to 54.80; hest clears. 53.20 to 53.62;
second clears, $2.20 to 52,85.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
Montreal, May 23-0120100 steers were'
sold at 6 1-4 to 6 1-2c, gond at 5 3-4 to 6c.
fairly good at 5 1-4'to 5 1-2c, fair at 4 3-4
to Se. aim common. at 4 1-4 th 4 1-2c per
pound. Cows brought from 3 3-4 to 3 1-2o,
and bulls - ,trona 3 1-2 to 5 1-4c per pound.
Soleeted lots of hogs were sold at $6.65
por cwt., weighed oft cars. The trade in
calves was active, at prices ranging from
52 to 86 each.
Toronto May 23. -One load of choice ex-
port steers sold for 56, and good light
heifers and steers were worth anywhere
from 55.50 to 55.81 Medium and common
cattle were steady at 54.75 to 55.25. Bulls
sold arm at 54.40 to 55. and COWS were
stronger at 54.25 to 55.25. Sheep were
weaker at 54.50 to 55 for ewes. Lambs,
yearling and Spring, were steady. Hogs
were reported stronger and 10o higher,
the new figures being 55.85 f.o.b., and
56.15, fed and watered. Calves were
steady around 56 for good veals,
IMPROVING BATTLEFIELDS.
Plans for Avenue From St. Foye to
the Plains of Abraham.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
The battlefields of St. • Foye and
the plains of .Abraham are to be I
joined by a splendid avenue. The
town of Mentcatrn will give the
right of way. The Battlefields Com-
mission win: loan. the town $15,000
for thirty years for the expenses
the town has to meet. This was
explained to Parliament on Wed-
nesday morning by Hon. Rodolphe
'Lemieux in moving the first read-
ing Of a bill giving authority to the
Commission to advance .the money.'
A:UTOMOBILES BURNED.
,
Spectacular Fire Destroys the Cen-
• tral Garage, Winnipeg.
• .
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
Forty automoboes, aggregating in
value• something like $150,000, a
building valued at $60;000 "and 1,- t
400 gallon§ of gasoline, went` up in t
flames in. the .most spectacular "fire
Winnipeg has witnessed in years,
when the Central 'Garage caught
fire on Wednesday night and Was
to -tally destroYed. with its contents.
'
•
TO HANG JULY 21.
-- -
Three Rtvcrs arliter Setif OUT it- for
Intrilei° of triend.
A despateh from Three Rivers,
,Que., says: Elortoidas, Trepanier.
foUnd guilty of the murder of
Plouffe in March last, was on Wed-
nesday sentenced to be hanged „on
the alit or :July next. J1efleLdid
n ote.e,vinee s.,n (iCirf ..•e- ef,16-H-9
eece• '
IIAPPENIiNGS FROM ALL OVER
THE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and We World
General Before Tou• r
Eye*.
• CANADA.
Galt Y.X.C.A,, raised $769,54ein
three days.
Contracts were awarded for the
completion of the 0,N.R. from Ot-
tawa, to Toronto.
The "June bug" is stripping the
foliage of fruit trees in Middlesex
county,
A locomotive spark caused a
dangerous bush fire near Parrs-
boro, N.S,
'Welland is to have another pol-
iceman ta enforce the local option
A piece of property in Calgary,
bought seven years ago for $825,
has been, sold for $165,000.
Twenty steamers, with seine ton bushels of greie, een't get ele-
vator eeeovamedatien to unlead at
Montreal,
Fire Chief Tremblay, of Mop,
treal, reports nine -tenths (.4 the
apartment houses there unprovided
with Proper fire protection.
Natharnel Self shot and wourided
his wife at London, Out,, and then
ended his own, life with the revol.
ver. Mrs. Sen. will probably re-
cover.
It has been decided to hold pro-
irmial competitions for the Earl
Grey musical and dramatic tee -
phis, and the beet of the provin-
cial companies will compete for the
Domieioe trophy.
GREAT PaITTAIN,
Andrew Oarnegie has given $25,-
0 to equip the Medieal Instituto
of the University College of Lon-
don.
Rey. .1'. H. Jewett, formerly or
Thrrnnlgba�, now of Fifth Avenve
resh,yterian Church; New York,
will he King George's personal
guest at the coronation.
UNITED STATLS.
Senator Root's amendment to
the reciprocity bill makes free; pulp
and paper an event of the hadefinito
future.
GENERAL.
The Finnish Diet has been dis-
solved by Imperial ukase.
Fiance is included in the pro-
posed arbitration treaty elan of
the United States.
Crown Prince Frederick William
and the Crown Prineess of Ger-
many are visiting the Czar to con-
gratulate him on his birthday.
Countess Szecheni (formerly
Gladys Vanderbilt, of New York),
has given $50,000 to the poor funa
of Budapest, and the city will not
establish a street car line near the
palace. ,
Colonel Wenljarljarsky and his
step -son, formerly an army captain,
are on trial in St. Petersburg charg-
ed with having forged a will where-
by they become legatees to the vast
estates of the half-witted Prince
Oginsky, god -son of Emperor
Nicholas.
SERVANT BURNED TO DEATH.
Clothes Caught Fire and Flames
Destroyed Ottawa Home.
A despateh from Ottawa says:
The house. of Hector Chauvini, so-
licitor, of Hull, and teSidingoon
Rideau street, Ottawa, was Iiiirited
on Thursday afternoon. Katie
O'Rourke, aged 35, a "servant, was
burned to death. Her clothes
caught fire at a gas stove and she
reshecl upstairs to the bathroom and
thus.set fire to the residence. The
inside of' the house, with all the
furniture, was destroyed, $6,000
damage being done.,
DIAZ TO RESIGN.
The Revolutionary Leader Will Act
as De La Barra,'s Chief Adviser.
• A despatch from Mexico City,
says: President Diaz and Vice-Pre-
siclent Corrall
June 1, and Minister of Foreign Re-
lations De La Baira will, be Presi-
dent ad interim, according to offi
cial announcement made on 'Wed-
nesday. Francisco I. Madero,.
jun., the revolutionary leader, will
be called to Mexico City to act as
De La Barra's chief adviser. As
viewed by tile public, it will be vir-
ually a joint Presidency, pending
he calling of a new Presidential
1,gp
51
election,
EXPELLED FROM A THEATRE.
,
'Ilan and Mornan'Given Damages by
• Jud -,e G'reenshield-
A despatch from Montreal says:
Becaiise he refused to throw away
lialf-unoked cigar at the request
Rarnisch, 40='
corripanied y nan PhuIi
o Coroteau,o)' as expelled fr-OM
b ed
111. ahins aPtoteekreicita,11Att
tlIcrtthe Francais
tl:
Theatie, and insisted on putting it
theatre14
1,;usti,cem-Gonrrancle::".:?
s n,
C
641.4u 2o
.41,,;1""11•AtAl)
Ready for use al any'
quantity.
Useful for fivo
Innadred purposca.
A cao equals 20 lbs.
SAL SODA.
Use only die Best,
,For Making Soap.
For SoftcaingWater.
For Reroov;ng Paint.
For Disinfecting
SiRk5, C107713,
Drains.oto.
ItiTT 05
re, 20
ANITABIA, IN EVERY COIINT
Recommended at Annual Meeting of Anti
-
Tuberculosis Association.
A despatch from Lendon, Ont„
,SItY3 At the session of the Caned
dian Associetion for the Prevention ,
of Tuberculosis which inet on Weel-I
nesday in the Hygiopie le,stitute
ere, Dr, J. D. Atittlfil, the preen ,
dent, advoceted smaB sanitaria, lo-
eated in each eonimunity or
ty, rather than a larger eamtarium
at a distance from the heme of the
patient, He congratulated Lontlee
upon its fight against tuberculosis
as evidenced by the Alexandria
• Sanitarium. He strongly advised
r against the German error of esteb-
liehlug senitarie ouly in isolated
c eolnmeuded the work
done ley the MuSkQka institution.
. D. Parfitt, in a pape
read, stated that the first sanitar-
ium was estanlished in Ontario !,4
years ago. Now ehere are 20 in
, Canada, 12 of them being in this
province. Since 1e06 the death -
irate per hendred thousand has
been reduced from 150 to 112. The
aim of sanitaria treatment is to
and apropervie'
dil*eie,
sildaivtday
a354 1
Dr. W. 0. White, of Pitleburg,
followed with a eaeer on "Preven-
tion and Treatmeet of Tubereulo-
sire" Amongst other things he ad-
vocated tte Sellt:Ol for health officere
after the manner or the QUO 21.1 In-
diana. Co11511111ptiOn nas not a
finanipial3s-t.euEisdet„teaashilbeen b
tia)eopbleealoielgliepied
rro,
per lines and the disease will gra-
dually be overcome, Dr. Whito is
a believer in local autonomy and
against lerge district institutions,
Dr. Hodgetts igoeously criticized
the primitive system of public
health now prevailing in Ontario.
Health officers were poorly pa.
anci hence were rrequently ineffi-
cient. men. The public should de-
mand more attention for health
miters. In towns arid cities tu-
berculosis is on decline, but in
-used districts "5 on increase.
ILLED 01.%; TBAclis.
Mr. 'tarry Holman Meets Il•eittli at
Valois, Que.
A despatch from 'Montreal says;
Mr. Harry Holman, an accountant
employed by Dale & Company, this
city, was instantly killed by a
Grand Trunk Railway train at. Va-
lois on Wedeeeday morning. Mr.
Rahman arrived at the station too
late to take his usual train to the
city, and after taking leave of his
wiife he went to cross the G. T. R.
ttaeks with the intention of going te
'business by the C. P. R. train on
the tracks adjacent. The Vaud -
raid' train, noescheduled to stop at
Valois, dashed into the unfortunate
man as he was crossing, killing
him instantly. Mr. Hobman leaves
a wife, but no children. He was
twenty-eight years old, a native of
Lancashire, England, where his
mother is yet living, He came to
this country eight years ago.
FOREST FIRES ALARMING.
Much Timber Already Lost, in Sec
tions of New Brunswick,
A despatch from St. John, N.B.,
says; Reports from provincial cen-
tres on Thursday show the forest
fire situation in New Brunswick to
be‘alarrning, particularly in King's
ancleYork Counties. In the former
a tract of lumber land five miles
by eight is burned over, and in
York every available man of the
Government Crown Lands Depart-
ment is out fighting fires. Deputy
Crown Lands Commissioner Log-
gie said on Thursday that if there is
much wind, and unless rain comes,
thousands of acres of valtiable lum-
ber would likely be wiped out.
LIVE WIRE RILLS TWO.
One Caught the Other Falling and
• Met Death.
A despatch from Vancouver B.
C., says: Two med were instantly
killed on Wednesday by a live wire
which had been carelessly left clang -
ling by workmen five feet from the
ground against a telephone pole.
Chas. Duprau was climbing into a
wagon when his head touched the
wire, and he grasped it. Tbos.
Costello saw him falling and grab-
bed him. They fell dead, while ai
third man was shocked,
G CARDING ,A,GAIN ST FIRE.
Montreal Controllers Decide to In-
sure Municipal Buildings.
A despatch from Montreal says:
The Board of Control has decided
to insure all munieipal buildings in
the city against fire. The value, of
the buildings, exclusive of land and
furniture, owned by the city is en-
tered in the City Assessor's books
at $3,897,535, of which $531,800 is
put clown as the value of the City
Hall. -
BRITISH ADMIRAL DEAD.
Admiral Rodney MaeLaine Lloyd
Died Suddenly at Portsmouth.
A despatch from London says:
Admiral Rodney MacLaine Lloyd,
R.N.. died suddenly at the Royal
Naval Club at Portsmouth on Wed-
nesday from angina pectoris. He
was born in 1841, and after service'
in the Baltic, China and Egyptian
Soudan was made an Admiral. in
1904. As a Rear -Admiral he com-
manded the Mediterranean fleet in
the summer of 1899.
THREATENED THEM WITH AXE
Montreal Man Defied Hospital At-
tendants.
• A despatch from Montreal says:
Swinging an axe ,about his head,
Edward Welsh on Thursday threat-
ened to kill the Royal Victoria Hos-
pital attendants who had come with
the ambulance to remove his aged
aunt,' who lay • seriously ill at her
hom e , 442 Lagattchetiere Street
west. Welsh has been remanded
.
to jail for eight .clays. for exanam-
ation. It is believed that he is in-
sane.':
mperial Educatioi Conferenc,
poi.'tance of 3inaiD1tfIcation.
A despatch, from .London, Eng-
land, says : • At the Imperial fdu-
catio.n Conferencrecent1y in,41 cl :pit-
Ya,tely,' the Foreign Office' reserved
Shat •he simplification ,of spelling:
was a mat;ter of „urgent, irnPortance
:tlirougliottt, the Eitipire, demanding
'such -practieak'steps in every CO tin -
thEy as May, appear' Most conducive'
;.1t6 -:the creation, Of, enlightened pub-heopinion arid the -
. '
clirec,tion there-
of to the ,rnaintenande.'of English in
11
„ , among a,
purity an. p icity
English' .epealtirege:i.people,-eAnioxige
oak}
LLi.
cres
•ftoin Dr.. MacKay,' of Nova. ,Scotia,
that there be proo•iessive Sinaultarte-
ou.s simplification of :spelling with
'recurrine• periods threughont the'
English-spealcitig' world, including;
the Utiited States: Dy. ilq.ncka,;",- di'
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