HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-1-29, Page 714
Stop Sneezing,
Quit Sl lffeiing,
Cure Your Cold.
he Soothing Vapors of Catarrho-
zone Bring Instantaneous
Relief.
'Thousands of Testimonials prove that
Catarrhozone Cures permanently4
e ; When germs ek'e
ttaehe lining of the
make ake yousneeze and gage—when
later on they lufe;rt"' the bronchial
atubes,—how can you follow them with
a cough syrup?
You ean't do it—that's all; Cough
syrups go to the storaoix-elhat's why
they fail,
But Catarrhozone goes everywhere
ire -gets right after the germs—kills
••hem =heais the serenees—cures the
inflammation --makes Catarrh, dinar-
pear.
"Nothing I have ever used gives the
warm, soothing sensation of. Catarrho-
zone," writes Isabel Fry, sot Seguin
Falls, Ont. "1 was in a frightful way
with catarrh of the nose and threat--
had
hreat—had droppings, hard - breathing, bad
breath and indigestion, Catarrhozone
relieved at once and cured me thor-
oughly. It is invaluable in colds, sore
throat and bronchial trouble." Not
difficult for Catarrhozone to cure, be-
cause it contains the essences of pine
balsams and other antiseptics that
simply mean death to catarrh, Large
size costs $1.00, and contains two
months treatment; smaller sizes 25c.,
and 50c., all druggists and store-
keepers or The Catarrhozone ' Co.,
Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada.
h.
]tints for the home.
A fresh egg will beat to a froth
nosier than a stale one.
Stale eggs are glassy and smooth
of shell, and will sink in waster.
For cleaning windows, mirrors
and lamp -glasses use borax instead
ofs
f oda.
Cucumber rind cut into thin slips
and put where ants abound will in-
variably drive them away.
Thickened soups ehould be about
as thick as good cream, so add more
thickening liquid 'as it seems neves-
, nary.
�. Boots and shoes however damp
will polish in .a few minutes if a
drop or two of paraffin oil are add-
ed to the blacking.
Handker'c'hiefs may be stiffened
without being hardened, and with-
out the use of starch, by putting a
little borax in the last water in.
which they are rinsed.
Many young persons have a habit
of sitting or leaning in a one-sided
fashion., which Sooner or latex shows
its effect in the shoulders, one be-
ing higher than the other.
To remove •scorch marks from lin-
en rub the place well with half a
raw onion, then -wash in the usual
,,r: way, and unless the scorch is a very
bad onethe linen will be 'quite
white again.
To take ink stains out of a color-
ed table eover, when strong acids
cannot be used, try rubbing the
es"sained spots with a ripe tomato
elft in half. Then sponge with cold
ain-water.
Remember when washing a knit-
ted coatnever to wring it or hang
it up to dry. The best plan is to
pub it into a pillow; slip, hang this
en the line, and occasionally beat
with a stick until the coat is nearly
dry. Then put on .a hanger and let
it dry there.
A baked raisin pudding is good
and wholesome for a family. Take
a quarter` of a pound of stoned rais-
ins, a quarter of a pound of finely
minced suet, half a•pound of flour,
a teaspoonful '• of baking powder, a
pinch of salt,'and very little sugar.
Work .all into a light batter with a
well -beaten egg and some milk.
Pour into a well -greased pie -dish
and bake in a moderate oven for
an hour longer.
FRIENIiLY TIP.
Restored Rope and Confidence.
After several years of indigestion
and its ' attendant ' evil influence on
the mind, it is not very surprising
that one finally loses faith in things
generally.
An Eastern woman writes an in-
teresting letter. She says:
"Three years ago I suffered from
an attack of peritonitis 'which' left
nee in a moat miserable condition.
For over two years X suffered from.
nervousness, weak heart, shortness
of breath, could not sleep, etc.
e"My appetite was ravenous but
' felt starved all the time. X had
plenty' of food but it did not seem to
Kelp. I got diseeuraged, stopped
medicine and did : not care much,
whether I lived or died.
"One dr.y a friend' asked me why
I didn't ,try Grape -Nuts food, stop
drinking coffee and use Postum. 1
had lost faith in everything, but to
please my friend I" began to use
both, and soon became very fond
of them,
',rt wasn't fiery; long beft;re I got
some strength; felt a ` decided
change in miy. system, ,hope sprang
up in : my heart :a>td .slowly , but
surely T. got better, t mould' sledp
very well, the constant. etaving for
[[oedaf caeed arid ` I ' have 'better
beli,.h nawi!;Baro ,before the .attack
9i peritbnite.
"My husband and 1 ate still
using Crape -Nuts and Poatum,"
Name given by Canadian Pestum
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read, "The
Road > to Weliville,r, in , pkgs
"There's. a Reason.
Error read rite alurrd' 1attai'7 A herr
foie appiara trout orris to thataThor
are rennin*. Otto, Mid full of hunts*
iatIreat.,
LORD STRATlCOIA S LIFE
A.VTIVE CAREER, t1 ' cA.N&DI'S
GRAND` QLD MAN.
The .LateDonald ;Alexander ,Shirk
lewod His; Way to
FOr tune.
In eonamon with many others
H,whose navies are 'closely identified
with the pioneer days in Canada,
Donald Alexander Smith canie,from
Scotland to hew, almost in a literal
sense, his way to fortune. Born in
Archieston in 1820, his parents be-
ing Alexander Smith and ]3arbara,
daughter' of De aid Stuart, Leen-
clew], he et an early age felt the
lure of the land overseas and at the
age of eighteen came to Canada.
This was in 1838,. a year rafter
Queen Vietoria had ascended the
throne and at a time when Lord
Durham was governor-general of
British North America, He did not
snake a blind venture, he having
previous to leaving Scotland, se-
cured a post with the Hudson Bay.
Company,' He was stationed on
arrival ab Mingen Island on the
inhospitable :Labrador °oast, and
for thirteen years in that lonely
land, icebound' in winter and storm
ridden for the greater part of the.
year, he pursued his work with un-
failing perseverance and that spirit
of unswerving determination• des-
tined to reap rich rewards.
At this period a post in the ser-
vice ,of the Hudson Bay Company
was on a par with appointments to
the 'East India Company's service.
Positions
of the kind were regarded
as highly desirable and attracted
the adventurous sons of many of
the best of the middle-class of Bri-
tain.
A. Typical Incident.
An .incident which throws a light
on his ready acquiescence, where
the instructions of his superiors
were concerned, occurred some
years after he took up the work at
Mingen, His ambition was such
that he longed for a wider field and
in the hope of being transferred to
Montreal, he undertook in the fall
a trip up the St. Lawrence to
Montreal. On arrival, he informed
Sir George Simpson, the company's
factor there, that he believed he
could be of greater service if shift-
ed to the larger station, adding that
his health was not robust. Sir
George was unsympathetic and, so
runs the story, contrived that the
physieianes report on the. young
man's physical condition should not
bear out the plea. On being• 4 -
prized that he had better return,
Donald Smith cheerfully submitted.
Navigation having closed, he was
forced to make his way back along
the dreary coast, but his good tem-
per was unfailing.
First Real Chance.
His chance came in 1851, thirteen
years after the prison -like confine-
ment of Labrador. He was detailed
to- go to the great' northwest, at
that time a land marked by only a
few scattered settlements and trad-
ing posts. His sterling abilities
had forced somewhat tardy recog-
nition but fortune •having once ta-
ken hold of the young Scotchman
clung to him persistently. In the
early fifties the "Aroostook inci-
dent" .caused friction with. the
United States, and the result was
a tightening of •the bonds between
the provinces. Upper and Lower
Canada ' had become united and
Donald Smith became resident gov-
ernor and chief commissioner`' of the,
company in Canada.
• Red River Commissioner.
Though a clash with the southern
republic was averted by diplomatic
means, domestic troubles arose.
Thosewere stirring days in the
northwest, and ,presently the
smouldering hostility.•of the Indians.
and half-breeds broke out into the
flame of the Red River rebellion.
It is significant of the public confi-
dence reposed in' Donald • Smith
that, in' 1869, when it was deemed
advisable to appoint a,conamission-
er to probe into the underlying
cause of the insurrection, he • was
named as the man. Tact, strength,
with a leaven of Scottish prudence,
and the faculty of quick decision—
these were united 'in him. It was a
man's sized job that he had to
handle and he handled it. The Red.
River trouble was settled expedi-
tiously and • Donald Smith, then
about fifty years of age, loomed
large in the view of Ml Canadians.
Hlg. Clear Vision.
Politics oalled ' him, Ile stood for
the ,Winnipeg constituency in the
legislature.- Of course, he was
elected, He was no ordinary polis
tician seeking• to curry the favor of
his electors ..by, attontioxi to rneretiy
1°613,1 affairs. It is doubtful if ,any
othee mail in Canada, at that time
had such a clear 'vision. He saw
the country of the future, not as a
few . widely separated centres de-
pendent upon the eonrparative1y
brief season of navigation for inter...
trade; but a country securely link -
ell by bands! of steel, A transconti-
nental railway--tfaat tvae the thing,
In season and out he urged ib
til in Ottavra some nonce was
taken; Sir John Macdonald became.
aconvert and the ;Canadian Paeifle
Srife and Sound! New Issuel•
0% BONDS 0 85,and Ilate refer,
or, $950 and Interest per
$1,000 Bond.
ltiunleipality of Esguitnalt, LC.
(Alioiniew v'totoria)
British N'eval B046 ou th'' 24141i4/.
WTXta or Wire:
EASTERN SECURITIES CO.
asst rtuu
167 St,..amee et XONXItZAL, P.g.
Railway, completed, in 1885, was
the result.
Building of 0.11.11.,
Almost inevitably at. Conservative
meetings. when the name of the old.
chieftain is mentioned there is
coupled with it an allusion to the
building of the C.P.R. Undoubted-
ly to Sir John belonged the credit
of carrying out .a railway plan con-'
sidered in the eighties a. bold one
by men of advanced, ideas and al-
most insane by the ultra-oonserva
five. But, so says ,Sir Charles
Tupper, that railway, the biggest in
the world, • would not have been
built but, for _Donald Smith:
Sometimes Lord Strathcona has
been referred to as "The Lion of
the North." Newspaper and maga-
zine articles' innumerable have been.
written about him and in all of
them the 'designation "empire
builder" is inevitably given. It is
true that he profited personally by
his foresight, that he built up an
immense fortune of many millions
by his ability to see clearly what
other men saw dimly or not at all.
But Canada was chiefly the gainer.
Appointed High Commissioner.
His ,political career really reach
ed its zenith with the building of
the C.P.R,, but be did not retire
from politics until 1896. He was
federal member for Selkirk, Man.,
from 1872 to 1876 and for Montreal
West from 1887 to 1896, when he
was appointed High Commissioner.
He succeeded Sir Charles Tapper.
It was thought by many at that
time that the Laurier ministry
might not desire the continuance in
the lofty office of a previously vig-
orous political opponent, but when
the commissioner proffered his re-
signation Sir Wilfrid made the- spe-
cial request that he remain.
Mentally 'Vigorous.
•
From. 1896 to the present, a per-
iod of eighteen years, he dial -loner
to Canada inthe post, and despite
White Vaseline Is the purest
and best ointment for all
family uses: Keeps
skin' soft . and
smooth.
eete
Sore throat, cold In chest,
toothache, etc., is quickly
relieved by Capsicum Vas-
eflne. Apply externally.
On scratches or
sores applyCar.
bolated Vase!.
ine The simplest, safest
antiseptic dressing
you can find.
Nothing like Cam-,
phor Ice for
chapped hands,
cracked lips,
ex. Just what the
outdoor man or.
girl needs.
Ever suffer from nervous
headaches? Rub in Men-
tholated Vaseline. The
relief is magical,'
'Borated fasetine
-- soothing ,end
antiseptic --spec.
tally good for
fiaeal catarrh:'
Our ""Vaseline"
booklet Is full of in*
Wresting"" hom0 hints A' sod
practica'information: Free.
post•psIC Write to;duy.
Druggists everywhere;.,
sell " Vaseline,"
mode i tb,
u►ti Only by e
itifrobrstttit
s r
1itt1V1 Iaik.�te.I itis
j lois advanced years, eiaowed no sign
1 of losing the keen .edge of those fate-
ultles which made • hira great. Phy-
sically, however, he had been grade.
aially declining of late yeare, and
the recent death of hie wife, whom
he married in; his early pioneer
. ela,ys in the 'vest, and to whom he
was devotedly: attached, 'undotzbt-
edly . hastened: his end, Lady;
Strathcona was the daughter of
Richard Ilardisty, one of the early
traders: of 'Western Canada, and
though 'much fonder of borne: than
public life, was generally ,beloved,
having been a true helpmate in the
widespread philanthropies of. Lord
Strathcona. One daughter, Mar-
garet Charlotte, the wife of R. J.
Bliss Howard, I+.R.C.S., survives,
Laden with Tloraars.
The honor of the Grand Cross of
St. Michael and St. George was
conferred upon him in: 1896, and he.
was made a baron in th.e#ensuing
year, taking the title of : Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal. In"
1908 the Grand Cross of the Victor-
ian .Order was conferred upon him.
Other honors bestowed 'froxn time
to time were those of fellow Royal
Society, doctor of laws, privy
cillos aixt deputy lieutenant.
Lord Strathcona's generosity was
one of his marked •characteristics,
Having, acquired many :pillions, he
was in a position to distribute lav-
ishly, and he did so. Particularly
notable were his benefactions in the
direction of promoting education
and the fostering of all movements
definitely directed towards streng-
thening the
treng-thening'the ties of empire.
Numerous ,Benefactions.
In 1896, jointly with Lord Mount
Stephen, an early associate in rail-
way enterprises, including the
C.P.R. and the Sb. Paul, Minnea-
polis and Manitoba Railway, he
gave a million dollars for the
founding' and endowment of the
Royal Victoria Hospital, Later he
gave almost a. million dollars for
maintenance. He founded the Roy-
al Victoria College, the first of the
kind for women. McGill Univer-
sity knew him as most loyal of all
its supporters. He provided
Strathcona's Horse for service in
the. South African War, at a cost
H
of about $2,000,000. e showed
great interest in bettering the con-
dition of the poor of London, and
institutions far and wide learned
to look to him for support. The
cause of music and art claimed
much of his attention, and as a col-
lector he gained distinction.
"Great wealth, he said, "can-
not bring happiness. It must come
from a eoutented mind and hard
work. Great wealth is a burden,
for onee lids• to think very hard how
to make the beat use of one's mon-
ey. I would not advise any man
to strive after great wealth. I
would rather be a very 'good man
than a very rich.one."
Offices Held.
Among the offices which he held
from time to time were : Director
of C.P.R., hon. president and di-
rector Bank of Montreal; governor
of the Hudson Bay Company; di-
rector of the St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway, and of the.
Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany; hon. president of the Bank of
Montreal; D.C.L., Oxford and
Dublin Universities; hon. LL,D. of
Cambridge, Aberdeen, Glasgow,
Victoria (Manchester), Dublin,
Queenstown, Laval, Yale, Ottawa,
and Toronto Universities; lord
rector of Aberdeen University,
1899 ,and chancellor '.1903; Cr. K.
C.M.G., 1886;. hon, commodore of
Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club;
hon. president Winnipeg Rowing
Club ; patron Manitoba Rife Asso-
ciation; president Quebec Rifle As-
sociation.
Wanted.
Wanted.— Twelve well-educated,
conscientious young women as pupil
nurses in it Hospital, 1 v.eland
nu City Hosp to , C e ,
to fill vacancies" caused by gradua-
tion. Unusual variety of experi-
ence.
xperi
ence. Nene Nurses' Home soon to
be completed. Finest contagions
disease building in the State. Chil-
dren's Ward and Maternity De-
partment. • Two months' Visiting
Nurses' work. Monthly allowance
from time of acceptance, Address
Miss Frederika X. Gaiser., Princi-
pal.
Why Re Wouldn't Contribute.
"Then yeti won't contribute to
support the Plinkvilie band i"
Na.
"1 ,thought you were a lover of
good music."
"I am."
Scared.
'‘john, I was 7ust reading that the
price of a full: grown ostrich is
$125,"
"Help ! Are they using them to
brim hats with ,now 1"
Olt; Yee; to be Sure.
"That woman can do :anything
with figures," "remarked the Boob.
'`What Is she, a booklreepea','!
asked the ,Chrful Idiot.
"Naw,'' replied the Boob:
"She's a dressmaker."
Our idea of on earthly angel is a
Satisfactory wife.
Turning Ot*er a new leaf is often
just the ealne old leaf, with just an..,
other tura.
'EAST
AKE�
/N ?Ursa
YEAST CAffl $
CAPS?W, ro
SPECIFY
ROYAL A cis
DECLINESUISflTUTES,
C.W.GILLETT CO. LTO
TQRONTO.
W NNIPEG. '.IONTR5AL.
6s� �i f J.r.as-fire'
4111 TI' Ctl�11m O NY„, I ilk
: W■iy 70RTpN7P,Wf ilea•,
IRtO NdHI
Dishes Prepared With Eggs.
Eggs
With Brown Butter.—Melt
three _tablespoons of 'butter in the
blazer, cooking it until it is a dark
brown, If you like the flavor of
onion you may put cig1'1, or ten
drops of onion juice with the butter.
Break as many eggs as you wish or
the chafing dish will hold, side by
side, putting each one in a saucer
by itself so that the. yolk ,and the
white may not mix, and sliding it
from the saucer into the blazer. Dip
the butter up with a spoon and pour
over the eggs. Just before you take
up the eggs, after they are set, add
a small teaspoonful of vinegar to
the .sauce, sprinkle the eggs with
pepper and salt, and'serve on toast
or crackers,
Eggs Poached in Milk.—Heat a
cup of milk in the chafing dish over
hot water, and when it is scalding
slip eggs into it as directed in the
foregoing recipe, breaking each egg
into a .saucer. Baste the eggs with
hot milk and cook until the whites
are set. Then take out carefully
and lay on slices of hot buttered
toast. This may be moistened with
a little of the milk in which the
eggs were cooked. An added touch
of savoriness is given to -this dish
by spreading each piece of toaat
lightly with. anchovy paste. When
this is done use no salt on the eggs.
Fricasseed Eggs, 1. -Fry half a
teaspoon of minced onion in a table-
spoon of butter in your blazer, stir
into this a tablespoon of flour, and
pour upon it a cup of soup stock or
gravy. Stir until this blends with
the butter and flour in a smooth
sauce. ,Rave ready three or four
eggs which you have previously boil-
ed hard, and cut into quarters or
into thick slices. Lay •them in the
gravy until they are heated,
sprinkle with pepper and salt, and
serve with or without toast or
crackers:
Fricasseed Eggs, IL -Cook but-
ter and; flour together as directed
in last recipe, and pour uponit a
cupful of milk, stirring until you
have .a smooth white sauce. Sea-
son this. to taste with celery salt,
plain salt, white pepper. and if de-
sired, a few drops of onion juice.
Have eggs cooked and cut up as
directed above, drop these into the
sauce, and cook until hot through,
and serve on'to•as't or crackers.
Lyonnaise Eggs.—Melt two ta-
blespoons of butter in the blazer,
put with them half an onion sliced
thin, and a teaspoon of chopped
parsley. Cook until the onions be-
gin to brown, pour over them a half
teacup of milk into which yeti have
stirred .a heaping teaspoon of flour,
and cook, stirring all the while, un
til the mixture begins to thicken;
lay, in five hard boiled eggs, cut in-
to thick slices, and serve as soon as
these are hot through.
Sunshine Eggs.• -Melt two table-
spoons of butter in a frying pan, lay
in it carefully the number of eggs
you wish, breaking each one in a
saucer and sliding it from this into
the butter. Have a. knife at hand
with which to trim off or turn up
the edges of the whites as they stif-
fen, that the eggs may not run into
each other. As soon as they are
firm sprinkle with salt and pepper
and pour over them a cup of toma-
to sauce or of stewed tomatoes,
which you have freed from lumps
and thickened with a little flour,
Add 'onion juice to qualify the to-
mato and a little sugar if it is too
tart. The tomato sauce may be made
in the second pair of the chafing
dish by cooking togethera table-
spoonful each ,of flour and butter
until they bubble, then pouring up-
on there a cup of tomato liquor
whieh has been 'seasoned with salt,
pepper, •sugar, and onion juice. Stir,
until the sauce is smooth and thiel,
cover glosely and set aside while
you cook your eggs. The sauce aril
keep so warm that it will require,
only a minute in the blazer afteze
you have poured it over the eggst
to become . smoking hot,
_ rc:
Sweets for Children.
Every normal child likes ata', oc-
casional sweet, and an occasional
sweet in the way of dessert, is note
only not harneful,'bttt good, for th '
normal child. The sweet should bel
eaten immediately after the mea1,1
hence itcan best he served as a pare
'of the dessert. The teeth should be
washed, of course, .after every meal'
-and, incidentally. the child who
once forms the habit of washing its
teeth regularly will be: uncomfort-
able when it forgets to clo so. ]?spea
eially the teeth should be thorough -i
ly washed after eating sweets of any
kind, so if candy is indulged in be.-
tw•een meals the. mouth and teeth
should be immediatelywashed• Of
s
course, candy should nob be indulg-
ed in betweeai meals; but a little
milk chocolate, eaten at a specified
time between meals is not so harm-
ful when the teeth are washed as
when they are not washed. For?
the sugar remaining in the mouth
forms an acid which decays the en-
amel of the teeth _ and so leads to
serious cavities.
.Milk Chocolate Wholesome. -_
t Milk chocolate is probably the most
wholesome sweet for children. Ii
possesses real nutritive value and
!so should be considered a part of
• the child's food. Hence it should
be given with meals, to do the most
good as a dessert.
} They Love Candied I'suit.—Cans
died fruit is wholesome, too. It can
be made at home without much
trouble, but it can be bought in
gocd quality of any reliable dealer.;
Candied peel—leinou, orange and,
grape-fruit—are difficult of diges-'
tion and should not be confused
with candied fruit when plannin„
a treat for children.
Barley Sugar 11Q'altirful. Barley,
sugar is not injurious It possesses
the disadvantage of molasses Dandy!
-it must be held in the mouth in.
order to be dissolved. But if a
stick of barley sugar, flavored with
some pure fruit juice, be given after
dessert no ill results will be pros.
duced,
FAMILIAR PHRASES.
e
Terris of Speech the Meaning of
Which Has Passed.
'He's a brick," is an everyday e
pression, but it is not generally known '
that it was coined by Lycurgus, the
great Spartan lawgiver, 2,800 years
ago, When Lycurgus was asked if
it would not be advisable to build a
brick wail around Sparta, he replied
that the city already had a wall of
men and every man wag' a brick.
How many collectors know the orie
gin of the word "dun"? Early in the
19th century an English constable,
John Dun, became celebrated as a
first-class collector of bad debts. Sub-
sequently a persistent following up of
debtors became known as "dunning."
"Take him down a peg" is a famil-
iar expression whieh dates back to the
day of the great Saxon primate, St.
Dunstan. To put a stop to hard
drinking and brawling, he made a law
regulating a man's drinks by means
of pegs in the ale tankards. The peg
being adjustable, it was so placed as
to regulate the size of the drink.
When a man began to get too lively
or pugnacious, the peg was lowered
in his mug. From this grew the ex-
pression "taking him down a peg."
Everybody has heard or used the
familiar expression: "Tell that to the
marines," but how many know it was
first popularized by Lord Byron? In
his poen!, "The Island, the following
lines appear:
But whatsoever betide, ah, Neuha!
•,now
Unman me not; the hour will not
allow
le tear: I'm thine whatever inter-
venes,
"Right," quoth Rod, "that' will do for
the marines."
A California woman has erected
a rernarkable residence for herself
et the age of 73. With the excep-
tion of the roof, frame and floors;
the house was legit entirely by her.
of -1'T r, h �.v rsw,.4
Swollen Hands and Feet
meati Hidney Trouble. T.iitiiutertts end
blood purifiers are psel we. V.'liat you
must do is to care the'kidne e TakeGIN yILLS
•.,..
(Sin rile act direetly on these' vital
•, ,•_,,,,, r' i t. pt tse .' i brggfists—correct al l disease- ►ieutralizo
r
g
<,. ttriegnitl—pctrifythebiooc'i-•--ralievetlae
Bain aril reduce swelling in hands and
eet, sec. t1 box , ti for $z,se, At all dealers or sent on reca;d`pt of price.
Semple free if your mot tine this paper. 185
NATIONAL Ditt0 AND CHEMICAL CO., OP CANADA LIMITED, TORO I.
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