HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-12, Page 4V
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Fs'1 CIAL SALE OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE
JANUARY
I e 3 `off rim
Chio4,, (cup and saucer) etc,
Vrenth Ivory 'Toilet Ware, 7
Brush. Mirror ,
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25
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a
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... 1-3: off
Ill S in fancy boxes'�'cr;Elx 'Perfumes
Silver Vases Candle sticks etc. 1=3 off -
1tltcli
The above goods are good,new goods, but we would .pre-
fer taking a loss now to carrying over 'to, next Christmas _
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AUCTION SALE
ON CARPET IN OWN COURT
le and
i
5
>
e cattle g 53 P
Of 6 horses, _
7
at Lot 3, concession 7, Turrberry, one
mile west of Salem Church, on Friday
January 13th, Robert Taylor & Son,
Prop., John Purvis, Auctioneer.
Tbe fallowing 'frons. the London
Free Press of Saturday refers to a
well-known former Mitchell bay, ed-
itor of the Rodney Mercury;—"You
AUCTION SALE cheated!" These words hurled out in
la
lill+l ELEO'1' C3 li.i IU
n Ingeu3,ou 1'llcuett1cal' Nene on.1
I+xw1n*
One of the most interesting papers
read at the British Association meet-
ings : was Haat on .electricity ou the
fare by Mr: Borlase Matthews, who
has earried out many ingenious elec-
trical ideas; oil his Yarm in Sussex,
ldngiand,
Mr, Matthews Ca c � i ul" tes that on a
'
farm of 420 acres of arable land
about eight thousand tons of material
r
have to be transported every . year,
ear
,
and electric transport is far the
cheapest way of dealing with, it. At
present, he says, hay is often carried
from the rickyard to the barn in sin-
gle trusses on a man's shoulder, and
electrical wagon -loaders are often
scorned in the fields.
His idea is that threshing ma-
chines should be fed by electric
'chain conveyers, and the products
conveyed in the same way to the
granary or the ;barn. The manure
should be treated to form a .liquid,
and then pumpe%h or distributed on
the field by electric devices. At
present it takes fifteen men to clean,
feed, and milk 150 cows; electricity
could do it with three.:
There is one farm we hear of
which does not deserve the criticism
of Mr. Matthews, says Tit -Bits. . It is
at Lenton, in Nottingham, and is
owned by the Prinoe of Wales. One
of the things on this farm is a very
remarkable drinking -trough for cat-
tle. Any animal drinking at phis
trough can, by pressing its muzzle on
a flange, cause fresh water to flow
into the, trough, and this will be
automatically shutoff when it is
finished.
If any of these wonderful things
done by electrical engineers can be
likened to magic it must be the wire-
less beacon station on Round Island,
an 'island of the Stilly Group. On
this island is to be found an amazing'
collection of wireless devices.
The wir.eless beacon is, of course,
well known. It is a- machine which
sends a wireless signal at regular in-
,tervals rather like the beam from a
lighthouse, and any ship fitted with
direction -finding apparatus is able,
in fog, to find its exact position from
these signals.
What is so wonderful' in this sta-
tion on Round Island is the number
of devices which have been made in
order that any failure of the mechan-
ical parts should not interfere with
the sending out of signals to those
at sea. The beacon transmitter is
automatically controlled by a master
clock, so as to transmit the signals
at regular intervals. The electricity
for sending the wireless signals is
provided by a battery which runs the
station for twelve hours. When this
battery is exhausted it automatically
starts up an engine which charges it
up again, and when it is fully charg-
ed the engine is automatically,
stopped.
Moreover, Ai the first engine fails
to start the battery is automatically
switched on to another dynamo,
driven by another engine, and if tiie
second engine should fail to start the
plant switches itself oft and rings a
bell to - warn the keeper of the light -
.house.,
It may almost be , said that yips
wonderful beacon station carries out
by electricity;' and without human
aid, the work of half -a -dozen men
carriee it out faithfully and punctu-
ally so that the fog signals are sent
out with such . certainty that the
shipping' for miles round. is made per-
fectly safe. Many more wireless bea-
eosrs o8 the same type are to be
estidbllshed on dangerous islands by
Trinity House.
a game of cards played in a back
At the Albion Hotel, Gorrie, on Sat-
axrday, January 2xst, at 2 o'clock, zoo'
acres, being lot 7, con. 7, Howick, 3
miles south of Gorrie. Sip acnes in
:fall wheat, 12 acres' bush. brick veneer
house an new barn 46n5o. Well and
spring. Terms made known at time of
sale. Robert Hamilton, Wingham, Pro
prietor, G. W. Walker, Auctioneer,
Gorrie.
BUCKWHEAT H ON EY- F O R
SALE— 5c a lb. in your pails, a
quantity of one ib. Combs 20C each,
also a number of 3n ib. pails, mix-
ed, $2.5o clover 'laic. James' H.
Casernore R. R. 4, Wingham,
room of a local, ice cream par for, re-
sulted in the appearance in his own
court of Ernest Lashbrook, justice i
of the peace,' and George Sherman.
They were charged with creating an
affray and were found guilty. It
came out in the evidence that Justice
Lashbrook and George Sherman with
Iwo other men were playing a "quiet":
game of cards. One of the players was
accused, of cheating. The result was
the fight, engaged in by the worthy
justice of the peace and George Sher-
man The part in the altercation of
the two other players was to part the
scuffling combatants. Magistrate Max.
FOR SALE -10 white and xo grey well suspended sentence on the pair
Rock Pullets. Apply to Carmen C. and in his remarks sternly warned
Coutts Wingham. Phone 8or3, , the pair that such a scene must not
, g
occur again, rebuking them roundly,.
"Such conduct," stated His Worship,
"is not worthy of a justice of the
peace and certainly esets a bad ex -
FOR SALE—Cow due to freshen on ample. I am exceedingly sorry to have
January 15th. One young calf. AP" to findyou guilty on such a charge.
ply to 'Mrs. Jennie Currie. and I hope that in giving you sus -
FOR SALE—Cow due to freshen in
February. Apply to Geo. Glousher,
Lower Wingham.
corner Alf-
red
o
c er
n.
FOR
RENT—House
1 onvec-
red, and Centre Sts. All convec-
iences, garage, key next door. For
particulars apply to Mrs. Behinds
sJohnston, 153 Wharncliffe Road,
t,
London.
aul
pbayou ou are.looking for property in
houses;: farms, at low prices, see
Ina; 'hos. Fells..
WANTED -Girl for dining -room and
to assist` in kitchen. Apply to the
Brunswick Hotel. :.
NOTICE
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned ,is ' to 4 Pan, an Thursday,
s g up'
January ,26111, 1928 for ;z.5 cords of
good body wood, (beech and hard•
maple) 20 inches long, to be delivered
to Wingham High School, The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept
:l.
Vii'. A, Galbraith, Secretary,
'Wingham High School Board
TUI
EETINGr OF HURON' COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will inert in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 24th day of January 1928. All ac-
counts against 1110 County nnrst be
tot • later
hands of Clerk .
, h.� ds f the
`r tltc. 0
in
tliat Monday preceding the meetingetin
r
cif flit C,rtirrcil.
xO 7'
- r
T.k.0 AN ,
County Clerk.
Goder ich January 'fifth,' 1928.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs, George Gannett Wish
tri
thank the tate' >Vc nie n"s Missionary
So-
e,ic°ly, i,d.
tts Aid, t
en's Institute, tttuts er
r
,
kind nsxhpCi. nrld their i
their ldnclwass to their mother in her
long illness.
IID
N(a 'Kew
t
r tit rri
a--•� l li t ire rl
Kwta„
iyan k 111 Annie
Junuar y7 ,
}Titan {.:u1'rtrning, formerly of
henglratrr. lrttixt'•rtil Scrvtcc at t.r
c.sidetirc, Le0p101d, Street, ' on I
txtdtty of Lwo d''chitic iiitetntei1t
notsee
you
sentenceT will
p ded v
1
enY
here
areresidents
again."Bothes e
o, men rd
le e
in Rodney and are well-known.
START THE NEW
YEAR RIGHT
Any home wishing to provide every
member of the faitxily, old and yotulg
with a few hours' enjoyment every
day during 1928, should see that The
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal is a regular weekly visitor.
For two cents per week, or one dollar
a year, every member of the family,
will receive a treat that will be apple-
ciated.'It is not only a world's news-
paper, but a great family magazine
unequa}led on this 'Continent,and a
journal bring farm � u that a will g value an
hundredfold daring the year, .The
Family Herald is read already by one
million Canadian each week. It is
surely wonderful value, and every
home receiving it is benefitted, by its
weekly 'visit. 1928 will be happier
for your home if you send one dollar
for a year's subscription to the. big
72 page paper
Gni
W INQI , .M ADVANCE -TX
WINGHAIV.I FURNITURE
AT KITCHENER SII.OW
Messrs. E S, Copeland and E.
Mundy ani: to Kitchenerthis week,
representing fry & Blaekhall Limited
at the annual Furniture Show. This
young, firm has made wonderful pro-
gress during the last year or, so,
largely an the sale merits of their X -
Rayed Chesterfield Suites and Chester
Beds; These have advantages posses-
sed by no other snakes,,:which with
the superior workmanship and excel-
lence of materials accounts in a large
measure for theirpresent popularity
�''.. •Black-
hallincreasing demand. Fry & B a It
Ball Limited maintain a .line of goods
at the show room all the year, but
for this particular occasion make' up
a special lot, which is sure' to attract,
wide attention, and the result is an
increased demand. We understand
that for the few days the show has
been in progress the firm are quite
pleased 'with the reception accorded
their exhibit and the favorable opin-
ions expressed'.
+S
lilt
AMATEUR CHECK ARTIST
A young man giving his naive as
paniels and stating that he came from
Kincardine, was arrested by Chief
• r arid,
Ti c C Artliiiron Sart rYl,a
inc'fa c y.
Guelph, where he' was god �.
tithc�it to !,w �'. young
t•.d in tlsta"`lrulicc, station. The, , rr y s }..
Finan visited t.hnee local stores, '.nto,de
a ur•c i. offered in : ay -
.
small purchases l,t ,l a5cy tract c d p y
i
ilit;rrt c�hcgtters fur'the required a•'
,
mounts and t little inur•c, which the
merchants kindly supplied hitt
111
cash. Two of the clsegtics were o 1 a
local bank and, t'he other: on a :iralnt-
ar;ton bank. Suspicion was aroused
and kir, Tindalewas notified and the
f "•l�ha
stranger's game tit a:, :ill off. .
eleeitcstrall amounted to over $�
r
�
r
• r9,2o bc,ynt, s�ccurcid in cash. 11u. e
r overcoat,
cli�,ri ltsc c ottsistxtg of rain ov c ,
g1ovcsy ere,, was all recovered,; but
oily $2:31 of the coney ccittici, be
Cliaa
MORRIS. TOWNSHIP
The members of: the 'Council were
all preset}t 'at the Township Hall,
Morris, January gth, 1928 and after
P
Thursday, 'January.r2,th,
LONDON MAN TO SENATE
k,Ir, E, S. Little of :London,` lids
been appointed to the Senate, filling
the vacancy eansed by the dtatlh of
Hon. R A. Mnllholland, of Port'X-lope
Edgar Sydney: Litt e,, who v;as
of the youngest men to , sit its "I.
h it here, has rte: i: a
mayor'sC a ,
London all his life. He was ✓ 11-:1
sops :of the late Lieut -Col; Jui,.i
z�5, ,
W. Little, • who was also a,` former
mayor and the late K. E, (Nicholson) mi
high r
h 1'
Little. He'attentitred public is and i
g.
school here and finished his education 1
is the Universityof Toronto, Since Imo.
o
1907 he has heels actively associated
i,Tith Robinson, Little'& Co., Limited,
and was appointed secretary of this
company in 1913.
Mr. Little has been much in the
public: eye o f this city, having servcd
Y
a number of years on the Council and Rrij
other civic boards, 1-I,;; was elected to
the Council -in x916, then in 1917 and.
1918 he served on the Board of Con-
trol, as chairman, This board was ab-
olished in December, 1918, and in
1919 Mr. Little was elected as alder-
man again. Hewas elected mayo'x fort
192o,and 1921,
Mr, Little has been for seven years
chairman' of the suburban roads com-
mission. and singe January, 1926, a
M
1
subscribing to the obligation of office member of the Lonrdon:Railway Com -
the Reeve took the chair. The min mission, being chairman last year and
Utes of the last Council were read re-elected to that position for 1928.
and adopted. The following officers
were then 'appointed. A. MacEwen,
Clerk, $225.00; Janies :PeacockrAsses-i
sor, $loo.00' with $io.00 for postage
and, attending court of revision; San-
itary Inspectors, Wm. Abram, Leslie
Fear, salary 5oc per -hr. when employ-
ed; 1ledical Health Officer, R. L.
Stewart; Member ]3.O.EI., Peter Mc -
Nab; School Attendance Officer, A.
Shaw, $15.00; Road Superintendent,
Thomas Miller; Printing Contract,J.
L. Kerr; Auditors, Richard Johnston
and Peter McNab, $15.00; Delegates
to Good' Roads Convention, the reeve
and the Road Superintendent.
The time,for receiving thao tax roll
from the Collector was extended until
February 13th, 1928. The following ac-
counts were paid:
Charles Workman, patrolman $2.5o;
Highways Dept. refund of overpaid
bonus $72.64; . W. H. Wright, fumiga-
tors, $I.3o; Wm. Brydone, solicitor ac-
count, $14.84; Stone Sons, one third
damage to ;car $25.00.
Next meeting to be field on Febru-
ary 13th, 1928.
A. MacEwen; Clerk.
Gallgyaka.
A new animal, designed to com-
bine the milk -giving abundance or
the South with the hardiness of th8
North, has been raised in the farm
attached to Alaska College, at Fair-
banks, Alaska.
This animal has been developed
with Galloway cows as the mothers
and yaks from the snowy fastnesses
of Tibet as fathers. Their name as
well as their breed has been crossed,
and they have received the name of
gailoyaksi
The galloyak has inherited the
long shaggy hair of his ^father, but
the placidity of the mother has evi-
dently been responsible for the re-
duction of the paternal hump. The
animals , are hardy; and are well
adapted to the extreme cold of the
North.
The value of ,the new animal Is
great. Ite meat is of excellent'ftavor,
and is extremely nourishing, Its
hair has a high commercial value,
and first quality leather can be made
from its hide.
A Land of Meat Enters.
Meat consumed by Canadians tact
year amounted to 1,50.0,000,000'
pounds, according to a report on tha
packing Industry issued by the Cana-
dian Government Bureaus of Sta.-
•a
th,.tics. '
The •average Canadian states the
report, eats ' store than his' own
w.eight in meat every year. The
consumption per *non averages
152.27 pounds annually, Pce'k ie the
favorite joint, accounting, for a
co
n-
tinptiot per person of' :"7.44pounds,
each year, followed closely by beef
wi•.h an aver, -at o' of 15.45 pounds,
While the amount of lamb unit
mut-
ton t-
tc uticxrqaal< 0.88 pounds pe'
parson':yearly.,
IE'
'. I.ri
a
T[
—In Tort
erry, on Janu-
ary
Ja -tiy 10111, Verna Elliott, in her 27th
year. Funeral on Friday at
°
two
o'clock, From her , late residencc
lot 9, concession 6, to Wi;rhgharn
Cemetery,
Miss lvt. Matthews,, who for 10111e
yea,q w ast p
lie � o1 iular Matron of The
r 1
haxti Genera} I-I'dsspital,is in town
zri
W p
g
p • 'ingl a' trisit to her friend, Mrs
-t rel y, acid : rerie;iminiy • . acllttaintance-
� n
ships With he former fi-ientls.
He is a prominent raiser of pttre-
bred stock, being owner of Belvoir
Faun,: at Delaware. His interest in
stock raising led to his appointment
to the Royal Winter Fair directorate
He is also vice-president of the West-
ern Fair and vice-president of the
Ontario Liberal Association.
Mr. Little was a candidate for the
Commons for London in 1925, but was
l-
• p• 'kite, M.
Al-
though
Fi ar 1. VVh
defeated. by P.,
though he is a staunch Liberal, he
has a host of friends an both sides of
politics, who will be pleased that the
has been given this latest honor in
being named to the Senate.—Free
A ROTARY SNOW PLOW
(St. Mary's ournal-Arg
Ys J eus)
A rotating snowplow belonging tb
the Department of Public Highways
stopped over in town on Thursday
night, the 'men in charge staying at
the Windsor Hotel. The plow is
something new in snow -fighting oper-
ations as it is composed of a large
auger shaped cylinder.ntounted on a
wheel drive motor truck. The rotor
is driven at 40b to Soo revolutions per
minute by aseparate Rumley engine
the pow-
er
motor truck,
mounted onthem t
P.
er being transrnitted te, the screw by
means of a belt. Thee inen in° clparg•e
say the device will clear a twelve -
foot swath of loose snow at the rate
of about ten miles`an ' hour, while in
heavy Snow four or five miles an hour
can be made, The rotary plow went
on as far as Elginfield .. on Friday
morning, encountering heavy going
around Prespect Hill:: Mr. Stewart,
the Highway Road-• Foreman, had
been wbrking with "the Fordson road
grader, but this latter machine prov-
ed too light for many of the bad
drifts of snow.
MARRIED OVER 68 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tetreau, of
Grand Bend, were married in the
Egypt, e of E t, near Montreal, on
November and, in x8S9, and have been
married over 68 years. Mr. Tetreau is
91 years of age and Mrs, Tetreau 88
in Quebeci+
After residing eight
years,
years after marriage they removed to
e
uwhere theyc
Huron county Have since
resided. They have eleven children,
44 grandchildren and 56 great grand-.
children, 'They are in good health and
have the ambition to live out 1110 full
century:.
DIED
1x.
. T'ON- n Ttestivat'er, o
77.Qlll~R ;� T , ,
Friday (anuafy 6th, 1228, Mrs. las.
Robertson. Interment in Teeswatcr
Cemetery.
'
111
11 111E11111
Press. '
PARLIAMENT OPENS ` JAN. 26th.
Fi
Parliament will be opened on
Thursday, January 26, Premier King
announced, last Friday night, at the
conclusion of a nieetii'ijg of the Cab-
inet. The approaching' session will
be the second of the i6th Parliament
of Canada. It will be notable 'for
several things. ,Hon. R. B. Bennett
will appear as leader of His Majes-
ty's loyal opposition, The, new rules
of the. House of Commons will be ap-
plied, Huron -County will'be repre-
sented by a Conservative member,
Mr. George Spottoti, NI.• P. The' Gov-
ernment's legislative Programme will
be watched with unusual interest in
view of the new north country pro-
jects and the proposed development
of the St. Lawrence waterway.
}
-iced and prritcdeal r 1x11
aF..mtees a satisfaetary
job
Agency .
:w
I
Teeswater urnatres'
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11 Hi
IClNlllpSl 11�Ml 11111 ldf�1111�1 l IIll11 f I'
PEOPLE WHOM- .11E PEOPLE
DELIGHT TO HONOUR
Rainy River, Ont, Dec. 21 — On
Dec.' i3, Mr. and M,,s. Walter H.
Green, , highly respected residents of
this district were honored upon the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of
their wyedding'day.
Walter H. Green, son of. John and
Susan Green, was' born at Whitby,
Aug 29, 1855. His parents moved to
Huron township, and when he was 17
years of age, he went to Wingham tyl
learn the trades of carpenter and cab-
inet-maker.
Margaret McTavish, daughter ,o
Duncan and Elizabeth McTavish, vvas
born Oct. 1, 18 in the second con-
55 ,
cession' of Huron, and lived at glome
until her marriage in Ripley, Dec. 13,
1877, by Rev. G. Mitchell, pastor 'o
Wingham Methodist Church. Mr. an
Mrs. Green then went to Wingham to
live.( They had six children,' four o
whom died in infancy. Their son. W
H, H. Green, is science master at Sud
bury,. Ont., and their daughter, Mrs.
A. 3. Bullock, of Rainy River, Ont.
W. H. Green built and owned tb
electric plants at Wingham, Teeswat
”'
en Brussels slid^Listowel, which a 1a
sold. He then came to :Rainy River ii
1908, where he erected another plan
now owned.by the town,,with him a
manager ofthe electric light and wa'
ter works drepartment.
Last Tuesday was the first goldet
wedding to be celebrated in Rain
River, when Mx•, and Mrs. Green wer
"at home" to their friends on Tuesday
aftci noon. The house was prettily dr
corated in white and''gold, Fifty guest
assembled and were received>by IV rs
P. , k'Iclxr'lics and Mrs, D., H. (.i°bstli
waite. Their daughter, Mrs. A. J'
Bullock, hostess, had a dainty Ittnd
prepared, 'Tele?crams, flower's, gifts o
arlver, and geld were showered
h
during the, day. At 8 o'clock the.
were serenaded by the Trail Rangers
and, ;later a car called and .t!otiveyc
them to the ',United church, Whit
they ceseended tire steps
o theotrain.
Of thebridal
march, tlr tlt
w
show
eyed with confetti,
a8'
NNE k mlmemontlm6it71mo. g w molar:..•.:
t Pays Get
EP;;i5
,M 4
This applies particularly �' to
HEAVY WORK RUBBERS, or
EITHER ems
WITHOUT LONG BOOTS,,,
LEATHER `TOPS, ?,,
ETC. ti
PAIRING 'that we wish to impress on our customers, and thatIS
111
BUT.--There is ane feature in regard . to RUBBER SHOE RE -
Rubber Footwear CannotlBe
e
1.
xrcI Quickly
Unlike leather, the rubber article to be repaired must be "bone
a
dry" and it requires from two to three applications of rubber ce-
ment Each must be given tineto dry thoroughly otherwise the ))�,
chances are the "repaired part" will not hold,
NI
We desiretoimpress this upon our customers who find it dif-
Ng
ficult to understand why Rubber footwear cannot be repaired in a
to
few minutes tune.
IY�
st
IT PAYS TO HAVE RUBBERS REPAIRED. IN FACT, YOU NI
CAN REDUCE THE COST 'OF YOUR WINTER FOOTWEAR
(rubber footwear), BY FULLY ONE HALF, but to get satis
factory -results they cannot be repaired same day as brought:
Willis' s' Shoe St
m
,:.
re9 Phone .i
, .x on ngharn.
d.
e
r
s
was prep.red
The chair -1
• called on
to Mrs.
set with diam-
W. J. Bolton
a gold -head
esteem and ap-
rendered. Mr.
suitable replies,
the town's
services
as manager of
light and pow
by num-
prominent "citi-
-
of the
of years and
of
of the United
church.
h n Mr..
When residents of Wingaz
Green was a most active member of
the Metliodist church, and his ability
as.a workman and inter -est as a mem-
ber of his church, he found ample
scope during the erection of the new
edifice now known as the United
church. At that time he. received ' a
gold watch for his untiring. efforts to
make it an attractive substantial build -
ing, in which he was most. intimately
' associated with Rev. Richard Hobbs.
I, pastor. There are still old friends of
; Mr. and Mrs. Green in Winglianc and
1.vicinity, who remember their activit-
etter-
ies in many avenues for the better-
ment of the community, and whose
hearty congratulations are extended
' on this happy and but rare event-
t1Zrir golden wedding.
A sumptuous repast
by members of the' church.
man, Rev. J. H. Shemilt,
Mrs. McInnes to present
Green ..a gold bar pin
onds and, later called on
to present .Mr. Green with
ed cane, al tokens of
p reciation of services
P
and Mrs. Green made
Mayor Douglas voiced
appreciation of the valuable
Mr. Green is rendering
the Rainy River electric
er plant. This was followed
erous addresses by
zens.
y president
ktrs. Green` was
Mrs.
Ladies' Aid for a number
Mr. Green is still superintendent
the Sunday School"
o
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