HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-12-04, Page 6SIN LE NOTES
Much ' g.01 embroidery is Weed on
the new •tilt costumes.
Prig tctt.il'ks are a favotlea material
for altc1 nucncostum es,
There or many e;;:arf-trimmed hats
among the new models.
For every kind of s)rt the brilliant-
I►ued fell: knitted e. wool coat is a
charming andsbecotr ng style.
Fiawer-spriggedelhailis and voile are
popular materials for making one-piece
frocks.
Lace used asiinside revers is a femi-
nine touch which has been added te
some of the toeistcoats.
Among the new fall colors are putty,
absinthe green, eggplant purple, Sevres
green. Fl,nrentine red, scarab green,
.mandarin see11ow and oak brown.
Close -fitting bats with outstanding
trimming, are as much in vogue as .ever.
The trimming may be either Leather,
fancy or ION of ribbon and velvet 'in
.fantastic shape.
Fashion seem¢ to have swung round
• again to the separate jackets end sep.
arate skirts, and the selection of <con-
trasting colors must be harmonious.
Striped materials are fashionable,• and
a red and black striped chiffon jacket
is very effectively combined with a.gray
tussor silk skirt.
Evening girdles are to be wide and
draped. and will be worn both below
and above the waistline.
A favorite fabric for afternoon dresses
is net fit all weights and in many com-
binations. Ms washable, cool, inex-
pensive. and new.
CHOPPED STUFF.
Now is a good time to feed well. To
strop feed as soon as winter sets in is
to discourage tbe milking habit and
lose many dollars' worth of milk that
good feeding would bring.
Give the ram about one potted of
bran daily, with all the green food he
can eat. Good feeding during the breed-
ing period is one of the essentials to
the production of sound and vigorous
lambs.
A good place for chickens in the fall
is the orchard. They seldom fly up in
the trees and destroy the fruit, and if
they do, all you need tt do is to clip
one wing. If you do not believe that
apples are good for egg production just
feed them some of the fruit in the
spring, especially if they are a little
slow in starting to lay, and then note
the difference.
A German experiment: station that
has been testing the results of feeding
pigs by a self -feeder and in the usual
way by trough has made more profit
by using the self -feeder, and so recom-
mends its use.
Every succersful swine breeder ap-
preciates the value of good, strong and'.
well matured breeding animals. The',
fall pig that goes into the winter in a
weak, run-down condition has a life of
misery ahead of him.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO ER I A
Supple Shoulder, Give a Youthful Air.
"If you want to look young. do not
let your sholders get stiff," says a
woman who likes to look youthful and
knows how to do it. "Flexibility of
expre Bion and pose is the hall mark of
youth.
"Many women in their desire for an
erect carriage think they have achieved
it by hoisting up their shoulders and
holding them hoisted with relentless
persistence. Why have a stiff dignity
of pee when one can have a graceful
dignity?
"To keep your shoulders young, try
to keep your mind young by not letting
it worry needlessly, or think over in-
tensely.
"The mind affects the shoulders and
they affect the mind. If von cannot
stop thinking too seriously, or worrying
move your shoulders and arms about a
bit, let your shoulders fail into place
easily and you will see that at once
your mind is rested.
"Don't worry about your household
cares while you are attending to them
as moat women do, accomplishing them
with knit brow and stiff shoulders, De-
cide what you have to do and then just
do it with easy mind and easy pose.
"Thus keep your face from acquiring,
set expressions that soon age it by rot -
bug it of its life and giving it a lot of
Unnecessary wrinkles. You also keep
your shoulders from that inelasticity
ti)t' , i = n foe to youthful looks.
Nyitta _as the helpful hen numb to
kelt, i;:: ; 1 w.a.ri.or when the price of
eggs :,.*,i reed high.
Wit.it r .•.rt^, atom the lottery fund
the Cuban Gayer anent will erect forty
new hespetall th uu; llont the isiald.
tl�yy
CJ1' 2 Ryt, t7., CHASE'S A.
AITARkil POWDER tip
i s •nt A.. -t to ria+
itemised' parts by the
1.; ..'..;1/lbw:r. !real .tlaesleets,
rlc :r, tt3+fir passapen,stops drop.
L Jf= an °tat•.o:.ta.:'j rma,cnt-
.v cue . a Catarrh unS may lever.
a has; r f. .. Accept co
ATI tt,-alta tit itemanion,
lest* k 00., LtrnIt,d Termite,
ite,
4
Working the Game at an English
Watering Piace.
STORY OF A WORRIED WOMAN.
It Caught the interest and Sympathy
of the Prosperous Loungers at the
Fashionable Hotel, and the Rest c,Cf
the Scheme Was Easy. •
"The peaspetous" were lounging ess
the terrace of the leading hotel in the
'fashionable watering place steaming;
themselves. It was a magniflceut Aft-
ernoon. Everybody was lazily t nod
tempered and contributed to Use ben-
•eral air of well fed contentment. •Aud
'then "the woman" put in an sq pear•-
ance.
For a moment she stood on the stone
-steps that led up to the tera+aoe, hest -
"The prosperous" gaped nt
her and wondered wily she wits there.
Tbey probably classified her as •one of
the "respectable poor."
"The womau" could not ;disguise the
feet that she was le trouble •uf some
sort. She advanced ,upeu ",the pros-
perous" and glanced timidly •from face
to face. 'Thea, gat•liertng her courage
in bath hands. she walked right past
them into the vestibule of the -hotel.
A little buzz of speculation rause.
There was no doubt about It. They
felled "the woman" Interesting.
"Weeder what's avorryiug her':" said
one.
"Perhaps she thinks of putting air
and to n bit doubtful chant the eta -
sine," cackled a would be twit The.
cold stare with which tris •remark was
received told hit' that It erns consid-
ered to be in decidedly •bed taste. As
a fact. "the prosperous" were inclined
to feel sympathy for "the women."
They had been well fed, and it was a
magnificent afternoon; also they were
genuinely curious,
Soon she came out again. looking
more dejected than ever. She looked
around as if for a less public means of
escape, but, finding none, strode des•
perately forward.
"My good woman, you seem .to be in
trouble. Can i do auything?"
It was the elderly military looking
man to the corner who spoke—spoke
gruffly as one who is in the habit of
doing favors ungraciously. "Th -e pros-
perous" thought it n trine daring. But'
they were secretly glad. And they lis-
tened.
"No, sir, thank you," replied "the
woman."
And then she belied bet' words by n
muffled sob.
"I—I—It's noticing, sir—nothing nt
all," she added.
The military looking man rose from.
his seat.
"Have the goodness to take that
char'," he said peremptorily, "and tell
us the truth. 1 have no doubt that we
shall be able to assist you."
When she hnd partly composed bet
self "the woman" stalntnei•ed out her
story, with the aid of much prompt-
ing from her companion.
"I am u widow, a color sergeant in
the Welsh Grays my hnsbiind was. t
let lodgings In the town. '!'Here was a
gentleman called Colonel Morrish
boarded in my house nigh on six
months; said he'd pay me as soon ;is
his dividends or sontethin' envie in aft
the half year.
"I managed to hold out and gave
him the good table ns he wns acc'ns•
tamed to. though It uu'aut owing the
landlord. But I'd do anything to have'
the gentry in my house="
"The prosperous" murmured :vette'
thetica I ly.
"Just before the six months was up
he said he'd have to Conte nn' stay nt
this hotel to meet one of the directors
who was going to pay him his money.
An' now they tell the that there never
was no one here by the name of Colo.
bel Morrish. And—and--the bailiffs
come into my house this monde', an'
they'll take all my furniture for tin'
£12 I owe the landlord'"
"Twelve pounds!" repented the mill
tary looking man. Ile hesitated and
then fumbled in his pocket. "Well.
dash it, here Is £2 toward it." And
his voice was gruffer than ever.
He glared fiercely nt the meek little
mini by Inns side, who promptly began
the rumbling process to cover his con-
fusion.
Others fumbled, torr, 01111 nt the end
of 0 temple of abates the I:12 was
there.
"1-1--enti t take It, sir. 1"--
•'Modem, don't talk litre n fool""
thundered tine military looking man.
")tan home and 1*ay out those• ball•
iiia.,•
* * * * e x•
),ate th•:; evening in n room in the
Poorer tln•arteru of the town "the ton•
mann" Woo lingering the sovereigns.
'"I'httt'.; ten quid to the good, any-
t•ntel" ulna% entd rn'rp! neeutly. "Where
slut!! we try nest?"
"Datil know, old girl. tint I was
thit;kiug of Brighton."
It tuns the military looking man who
answered --London Answers.
Appropriate.
"I)Id you hear that that poor fellow
Who lost both Ills legs in an automo-
bile accident intends to go Into p011•
ties?"
"No. HOW can he without n leg to
sten
d on?"
"Oh, he eapoets to go on the stump."
�-Judge.
When you blow a thing, maintain
that you know It; when you do not,
acknowledge *our lgnorane..—tlonfu-
eltls.
TIIE WIN(bAM MIES, DEMUR 4 1913'
1iY,i.4"3.4'kC.5.,,r.- x.-1..1,4• 4C'Ct4*.44
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ti'bjl ,%f POINTERS..
':advantage ,that we Can
Hive like calf at an early age
n►tr1(('( fur the development of a
sitting and healthy dairy animal.
trite first thing necessary in
't'kaulul,; dairy utensils is to
yvash them as soon as pessible
niter use.
The best supplement to pas-
tures is a supply of good ensi-
lage put up the 'prevtuns an-
tumn.
No cow ran do good work ;Isla
milker deet has to put in MA
of her Cline gathering something
to eat.
The value eT a good 'bull
whiet► has succeeded in bring-
ing the 'bend no 'to a high stand-
ard 'oasnamt be measured In 'dol-
lars erne cents.
High •class butter is not•entire-
ly •dub to •the excellence •of the
caw, ;but to (the intelligence *and
management •of the dairyman
Who 'attends and looks after ev-
erything necessary to produce a
good *product
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0000000000000000000.00 000
FITTING SHEEP FOR SHOW.
Preparing the'Floek For Exhibition at
'fall 'Fairs,
Before starting to fit his 'breeding
•flock or portion thereof for dhow pur-
poses the amateur breeder and fitter
.should become thoroughly familiar
'with the breed type and conformation
•ofathe sheep he is handling, says J. M.
Zones in the Orange .ludd Farmer. The
'br'eeder should make eertalu that all
the sheep that he intends to exhibit
in the pure bred classes are properly
registered fund that the certificates can
be produced, because most fair ease -
dations make the provision that the
judge can rail for registry certificates.
Once in awhile grades ate shown in
pure bred classes, but this is a prac-
tice not to be encouraged, as such
methods will be surely discovered soon-
er or later.
In showing a mutton sheep mutton
conformation is desired. The animal
must possess the type characteristic of
that particular breed. For example
in the Shropshire we want a iheep
possessing the typical Shropshire head.
There must be no horns or scuts on
the Shropshire, as the best specimens
are without them. Good judges will
place Sbropshires possessing seers at
the bottom of the class. Every mutton
sheep, no .matter what breed, •the de-
sired points are the clean cut head. de-
noting quality; short, thick neck,
length of body, wide, thick loin, strong
back, 'carried well out to tail head;
The Shropshire is one of the
most popular and widely distributed
breeds of sheep. Without doubt
there are more Sht•opshires in this
country than any other English
breed. They have also gone into
every sheep growing country in the
world. Specimens of this breed
have been made to weigh 225 pounds
for the male and 176 for the female,
a,nd the meat is of delicious flavor.
As a bearer of lambs few sheep sur-
pass the Shropshire. The line weth-
er shown was a prize winner last
fall.
thighs well filled and wide, low in
twist, straight underline and tine,
dense fleece.
If you are planning on showing
breeding ewes at the fall fairs the'
lambs should be weaned early so that
their mothers can be rounded into
good condition. The ewes will not
make satisfactory gains while suck-
ling their lambs. "Flushing the ewe"
is a Common word among sheep men,
and it means nothing more than put-
ting the ewe on to good feed and
bringing luto good condition before be-
ing bred again. Rape is an excellent
food for bringing about this result, and
no sheep grower should be without a
rape patch.
In bringing the lambs into show con-
dition the same general suggesr,ions as
were applied to the breeding ewes may
satisfactorily be followed in this case.
It will not be difficult to fit the rams
for show if they have had the run of a
good pasture. A small amount of
grain may be added to their ration a
few weeks before the first fair if they
are not in good show condition. Remenl-
ber that the rams should be in n good,
strong, thriving condition, but should
not be overfat and sluggish and barely
able to move. In the ram an active
and strong specimen is desired, and in
bringing abort this condition the sbow
Sheep must all receive the proper ex-
ercise or 'else their flesh will become
soft and bunches or rolls will develop
on the sides, indicating overfitting.
Salt For Dairy Cows.
It will surprise most dairymen to
learn that 011'14ul1y kept COWS are giv%
en four ounces of salt each daily mir-
ed their with
r f fir feed. They rat theft
feed better anti the owner thinks they
do better when given this amount than
when the aliowance is smaller. The
cows are fed three times •a day, and
the emit is divided among the three
feeds. I1'Ine table salt is invariably
tised. The cows prefer it to cearse Craik
Ali a.r.rc„
MEPHISTOPHELES.
No Satisfactory Proof as to ta`ta Qrigin
' of the Name Exist
Tkere bus peen much disc'.sslut► cuts•
ferning the origin of tine 1vull �lclilt•
ist'opheles in the past, which Pus,
tn'oreover,'as yet ended iu n•, vert.' sat-
lsfaotory conclusion. Some very bi-
zarre explanations hail been lu'opo'ud•
ed before the time of lemma, who was
himself forced to own to the musician
T,elter in u letter 'of Nov 211. 1520. "1
cannot give any definite answer to We
question, 'Whence comes the name
Mephistopheles8'
According tux ;one theory 11 wns a ta;••
brid (lreco-il'ebrnie formation of ane -
phis and umbel *the Mite; ateeordiug
to another Its etymology torts entleely
Greek—very dubious tlreck—mephos-
tophilos, "he who docs not love site
light," Though this derive tion !s turd.
ly acceptable, it nppenrs Hutt this was
the original form of the statue, the sec-
ond vowel being rept feed •try •1 •trt tirait
in England, whence it was taken into
the popular German mysteries.
In the "Goethe dahrbueb" herr
Oellrlre gives nu entirely novel clertve.
tion WhIeh, if farfetched, has at least
the merit of originality, It is based on
two .names fountl In chapters 4 and
15 of the second book of Samuel,
Pephlbosehetu and Arcbitopbel. He
reminds us thnt it was customary in
the •middle ages when giving names to
evil spirits to refer to the Old 'Testa-
ment; la'm'e 'the combination "Alepb•
istopheles."
The explauatiou Is not perceptibly
more absurd than others. Goethe him-
self lutd a 'trick of using the abbre-
viated form Mephisto when It suited.
the exigencies of his meter. It may be
remembered that this particularly ir-
titated Sehopen Itauer, who wrote in his
pamphlet "On flu: Murder 1Verbnn•
sung) of the (h'rmuu language," ",The
foolish desire for brevity goes so far
as to cut off eveu the -devil'* tall by
writing Mephisto for Alephistnpheles."
—Westminster Gazette.
LUCKY BASEBALL FLUKE.
Think of a Player Making a Home Run
on an Infield Fly!
'in all the years I have been attend -
lug baseball games—and they are more
than I would care to number—there is
one play which stands out in my mind
as the greatest 1 hove ever seen," says
a contributor to the American Maga-
zine.
"There was no wonderful skill em-
bodied in the play. It was, I suppose,
pure Tuck. But the fact remains that I
have never seeu it duplicated nor ap-
proached, and it •is, su far as 1 know,
unique in the•annnls of baseball.
"The game was one between Wash-
ington and Cincinnati back le the days
when Washington was ie the National
league. The settee was I to 0 in Cin-
cinua:ti's favor in the last half of the
ninth. Two men were out, and Wash-
ington end a runner on second, with
iVItmd't at the bat.. On the first ball
Welted Wilmot swung hard and knock-
ed an infield fly, the highest I have
ever seen. The ball went up and up
until i.t was visible only as a tiny
speck.
"With the crack of the bat the run-
ner on second had started for home,
and he crossed the plate before the
bail began to fall. Buck Ewing, Cin-
cinnati's first baseman; McPhee, who
played second, and 'Germany' Smith,
tbe shortstop, all gathered between
first and second awaiting for the ball
to drop. Wilmot sped around the
bases at top speed and passed third as
the ball fell just inside the triangle of
waiting infielders.
"The ball struck the hard earth of
the base line and bounded high in the
alt. Ewing having to wait for it to de-
scend n second time before he could
make the throw home. Wilmot slid
around the plate and was safe, having
won the game with a home run on an
infield fly, a feat which hes never been
duplicated in professional baseball."
To Move Pictures.
People who stand their family por-
traits against the walls while packing
and unpacking their household goods
cause a great deal of broken glass,
scratches and dents. The first thing
to be done when moving hrto your new
-hone should be to hang the pictures
any place in order to get them out of
the way without waiting to choose a
sehcme of arrangement This will
prevent a greet deal of breakage and
other damage.—New I'o'k Telegram.
Checkers.
Checkers is ental by some to be a very
old game, while others declare it to be
of comparatively modern origin.
Whenee it came is absolutely Un-
known. The game is also called
drafts, and there are many varieties
of it—Chinese, English, Polish, Span-
ish, Italian and 'Turkish. It is also
found among the native tribes of the
interior of New Zeeland.
Testing His,Faith..
Mete—Well, I3obby, what did yon
learn at school today? Bobby -1 learn-
ed that the world is round and turns
on hinges, like that globe in the II -
[wary. Uncle—Well, what de you think
yr that? t3obby--1 think, uncle, they
ore asking me to believe a good deal
for a small boy.—St. Pani Pioneer -
Press.
egenee
Insult to injury.
"Mrs. Wombat is highly indignant."
"Iler house was robbed, I hear."
"Yes, and the next night the burglars
brought back het' silver plated ware.".i
Pittsburgh I'oSt.
Pleasures tneko one soft and lazy,
that not happiness. Happinass is Ni
bracitrg its ilea air,
EASTER ISLAND.
A Deserted Land and Its Mysterious
Crude Stone Statues
Huge And grotesque stone lutugee
stand and ile over the fertile surface
of a deserted island Carr sunlit In the
Nellie. It is n plum that I'oe might
(Tuve sung into existence or hider Hag,
geed created for the sceue of scene
funtnstie rotnuuee. Even its Mime—
Nester island — soma more literary
thou geograpbkal. Easter island,
2,000 tulles from South America and
1,400 miles east of Pitcairn Island, has
ou all tbe forty'tive square miiee of its.
inlet less than 200 people. But 1t has.
•2tttcr inhabitants, great masses of
reek, 1;00 in autnber, melt carved into
the semblance or te human figure, the
origin of which 15 a mystery. These
a*tames weigh ou an uvel'age from ten
to '.twelve toes each, some of them
reaching a weight of forty tones. A.
few of them stand' on strong platforms
410 feet long, and many similar plat-
forms stood untenanted.
At the quarry, which is a. crater *for
Easter Island Is of volcanic origin), a
'mintier of these images Ile half form-
ed as the vuuished sculptors left them.
There is another crater where the
erowns of the figures were made from
rock of a different sort. Here, too, are
found unfinished specimens.—Cburch-
man.
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS.
It's a Mistake, Says a Scientist, to Say
They Emit Sounds.
German scientists are greatly inter-
ested in n discussion regarding new
phenomena revealed by the aurora
borealis; according to recent Norwe-
gian and German observers. People
living le the northern part of Norway
mnitttulued that they often hear sounds
accompanying the northern lights.
These 'sounds are described by some
us similar to the crackling of flames.
Accordingly German aud Norwegian
scientists started out to investigate
the phenomena, and one of them, Olay
Aabakken, bus spent a loug time at
the Halide observatory in Fintnarken.
Aabakken thinks that 11 is very un-
likely that any sound Is to be heard
from the northern lights. He main-
tains that the human senses are not
to be relied on, especially regarding
the phenomena of sight. '
Aabakken says that the idea of
sound connected with the northern
lights may result front the fact that
these lights look like Dames, and as
people are accustomed to associate the
crackling sound with flames the rath-
er uucritical observer of the blazing
movements of the aurora borealis is •
apt to think that he really hears the
sound of those flames.—New York
Press. •
His Good Eye.
A. man who had lost the sight of
both eyes trained his hearing until be
yenta tell by tbe souud of his footsteps
on the sidewalks as be made his way
about town whether be was in the
middle of the walk or at one side,
whether he was walking past a brick
or a frame• house or a fence or open
ground. He knew in what part of the
town he was not only by Ids metnory
or sense of general direction, but by
the difference in the "tones" of bis
footsteps, and he walked about freely,
,eldow running into anything or any-
body.
nyixrdy. Some one In his presence ouce
culled in question his total blindness.
"Wbicli eye do you think I can see
with?" he asked the skeptic
"The left one, of course:* was the
reply. "I can see that the right one is
blind."
In reply the blind man merely
opened his penknife and tapped the
left eye with the little blade.
It was a glass eye.
Freaks of Nature.
Monument park. near Colorado
Springs, Colo., contains some queer
freaks of nature. Among the most
singular is a group of light grayish -
yellow sandstone pillars twenty or
more feet high capped with a thin
layer of dark colored rock which re-
semble the tops of giant mushrboms
which have shriveled and partially
dried up. The dark colored capping
being of a much harder (ironstone)
reek than the pillars has to some ex-
tent protected the latter from disinte-
gration. Especially at nigbtfall is the
travelee impressed with the weird ef-
fect of these gigantic and grotesque
forms, which in the uncertain light
assume the attitudes or huge human
ur animal shapes.—Argonaut
A Life Saver.
"No," said the timid man, 'q don't
want any flying machines today. Pm
afraid of them "
"Why, sir•," said the persuasive
salpsmau, "a flying machine might
save your life"
"i Io w ?"
"You might be but riding in one
when an earthquake takes place,"--
t.'itMtingtnu Star.
All His Fault.
"Better lap rip that spilt Milky" add
the first eat "If the misses sees that
mess yot'iI catch tits."
"Not me," said the second feline.
"The tvoman 1 live with blames every-
thing whet happens on her husband."
..-I'ittsburgh Post,
Much Harder.
"it ig hg>•d for One to have to live In
the past;' announced the melancholy
than who had retired front business.
"Yes, but often it is harder to live
down the past."—buffalo Expreza,
featerd )must be content to Witt
ttlibir broth,—t'iatttt Prove&
It is most disheartening to he told by your physician that
nothing short of an operation will cure you of piles. The ex-
pense, the suffering, the risk, is too great, and so you endure the
misery of this wretched ailment.
But why not be cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment. Relief is
prompt, cure certaini lasting, when you use persistently this
'great soothing, her.W,; ointment.
Mr. J. !'viewer, Roden, Man., writes:
"Dr. Chase's Ointment is a wonderful pre-
paration. I had itching piles for five or six
years and though I tried two doctors'
prescriptions and used many other pre-
parations could not obtain much benefit.
The doctor told me there tuts no cure for
me, and that I would have to undergo an
operation.
"I bought a box of Dr. Chasers Dint.
ment and was completely cured in one
▪ ` week. As this was six months ago and
IE there has been no return of the old trc able,
I believe that the cure is a permanent
one,"
Dr. Chase's Ointment has a truly wonderful record of cures
to back it up. Many cases of 1D, 20, 30 'years' standing hive
been cured by its use. 60 cents a box; all dealers. Sample box
free, if you mention this paper, Edmanson, Bates fe Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
Mr. Mawer
W. H. Gibson, of Clarke township,
in Durham County, had twenty-five
hundred barrels of apples this year.
On three hundred boxes, with the fruit
wrapped in paper, shipped to Pearson
Bros,, Liverpool, he netted $1.70 per
box on Wealthy and $1.40 on Ontarios
and Ribstons, Spies and Baldwins
shipped in the same way did even bet-
ter than this. On Peewaukee, Ontario
and Fallowaters, shipped in barrels to
Pearson Bros., he netted $3.'75 per
barrel.
C There is a possibility of the Glouces-
ter, Mass., fishing fleet transferring its
headquarters to Yarmouth, N.S., owing
to the fact that fish is now on the U.S.
free list, and that by becoming a Cana-
dian establishment the fishermen will
be admitted to the fishing grounds off
the Nova Scotit -coast.
Children Cry-
FOR FLETCHER'S.
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