HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-18, Page 4A number of large ;broadcasting sta-
tions have been off the air for a time
whilechangesr f. ein,,
w e e, being t, made in
their stations with a'View to:improve-
r_c
,l
nt of the quality of transmission,
A ouiuber of "openings" for the lal.l
and -winter seasons 'were held last
week. e a .
w G Station " WIVEC" of Memphis,
wpm
l enn, celebrated its return t r°
t o the dreg
to listeners eners by t weird d program.
s a " an k t10 'has z s alt v,r y � s featured a
boat whistle itt the end of Selections
and now they have Carried farther
by Iaueching an imaginary boat with
all the ceremony oiy of ther
real article,
Numerous steamers have made
good use of ° the broadcasts froze;
WW J a Detroit during . the past sea-
son. The.oz'ahestral selections have
been used to entertain passengers and
times the ris
at ' i i w.
tn e for dances was :pro-
vided by this means.
Marconithereat wireless author-
ity u
ity has been carrying an experiments
for some tune with ha a view to the
M' i..YourDol/ar Buy More
Everybody's problem these. days
is
to make every dollar i
go
as far aspossible-except
when you strop at 'DOMINION
STORES, where our dollar' has already bought more for you,
and you get the benefit of the saving we make. Prove it on
the -rent dollar's worth of groceries you buy,
.m..
Spirit 13lene
�. ¢� �pnit on Cider Vi>ixe=gn<........ 1 gal. 35c
Do€i'aaniori or Maple Leaf Matcbes,•.3 boxes 25e
PATERSON'S DICiES- QUAKER OATS
TIVE BISCUITS (large package.) -
(Universal Health telQUAKER OATS g4Biscuit) -waC (small package), 2 for +3%;
eamsaatoavonomowen
Pickling Season is Here:
CROWN SS, per dozen
Pints, $1.28,; Quarts, $1.35; f Gallons, $I;RS
RUBBER JAR
RINGS, 3 dozen
ZINC JAR RINGS'
Dozen -
PAROWA3
2 for
WHOLE MIXED
PICKLING SPICE 90C
Ib . _ - _ _
-25c
20c
15c
GROUND MUSTARDqz
lb. -
15-oz.. Pkt. SEEDED
or SEEDLESS 4)C
RAISINS, 2 for -
CALWORNIA a�
SEEDED or SEED- 95
LESS RAISINS, 2 ib.
25-1b. box - -$2.99
Pure Lard, No. 3 tin
'0 lb. pail
SHELLED
WALNUTS, lb. -
WHITE SATIN
PASTRY FLOUR 65c
24 lb.,
For Light, Flaky -
Pastry epcsia �dre
98 ib.
_49c,
-,-wivasaas ma
:DOII+IINION BRAND
BAKING ' POWDER
(No: Alum), T -lb. tin -c
a
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS e
(Tomato), 2 for - o
Y
TOL BUT ;
PEANUT 'T`ER 21c
59c
$4.25
FRANCO-AMERI-
CAN SPAGHETTI 1 C
(Medium) - -
BRUNSWICK 9.
SARDINES, 4 tins -0%
KIPPER SNACKS
(For a tasty meal), 5c
4 for -
LILAC BRAND
APPLE and
RASPBERRY JAM, An
4 -ib. tin - -
MAYFIELD BRAND
BACON,` Machine
Sliced (Growingmore
in. Popularity every I
week), lb. - - -Ada
Richmel10 Products (only obtainable at Dominion
Stores) Noted for tbseir high quality.
RICIIMELLO TEA RICHMELLO
(a delightful _blend), )7gi COFFEE, 1 -lb. tin 3:.c
RICHMELLO
i
COCOA, 1
RICH Eb. i
M LLt�tin 41
COFFEE (a lzi.gi7RICHllIIEILO
grade coffee), Ib. tin u oC COCOA, 3/4-1b. tin A 1 C
11
11
NB
awn
li
V`.
A FTER the tires' under gigantic
Y'
ovens in bakeries : have been
drawn,the. bakerscontinue nt nub for hours .
to bake bread, pies, and cakes.
' hy?"e a
� c use. the bricks G $ of the
oven have retained the "flash heat
of the fire and "stored" it.
So" t
tea, once McClary's , Y �leetxic,
Oven has become thoroughly heated;
theur e
"off"
C 1(' rlt fflc"1, be turned O� a.11Cl
the oven goes merrily along baking
for hours,
The samerin"l
p oa<�le operates in
Tor.Red Protected ien-lents, found
only on, e. McCia1 's Electric Range,
Is
abs
WINGI:TAhI ADVANC',t"-TIM.
control of radio' waves ,n definite
c
ic
eGtiob, His workhasbeen closely
Y
g
watchedandnow w ii plans •i r
� � n re k?
1st be
pF
tried out in commercial work, Using
a very lore power and short, wave of
about 90 meters night transmission
hasbeen
sidaessfug1
Y
carried out froma station in southern France to a; stat-
ion located in South America, This
experiment Was ' carried out every
night over a period of two w8bks,
When trials were carried on under
daylight 'Conditions they were not suc-
cessful. It was found that only very
high powers could'be y
gsuccessfully
used in daylight, In probably no oth-
er !scientific field is there so much
room for research as in radio.
The progress of radio development
has been :so'apid:that receivers which
were considered the most uptodate a
year ago' are .now almost obsolete,
The trend is toward the dry -cell tube
and multi -tube sets. Many of the new
receivers are entirely portable and re-
quire no aerialwhat ever.
POPULAR RADIO PROGRAMS
Statioh KDRA•---326 Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thursday, September x8th,
5.30 p.m. Dinner concert by the KD'
ICA Little Symphony' orchestra, Vict-
or Saudek,, conductor.
6 pan.—Baseball scores, dinner con-
cert.
6.30 par.—Children's •3 P ,na,Cliz dren's period, Ron-
ald MacDonald from the Highland,
will sing some songs.
6.45 p.m,—Address by a represent-
ative of the Automobile Club of Pit-
tsburgh.
7 p.m.—Baseball scores; "More a-
bout shade and ornamental trees" pre-
pared by the Fruit Growers' Nurser-
ies, Newark, N. J,
7.15 p.m, --Program, arranged by the
National Stockman and -Farmer.
7.40 p.m.—"Stockman" reports of
primary live stock and wholesale pro-
duce markets.
8 p.m.—Concert, arranged` especial-
ly for reception in, Spanish-speaking
countries, presented by the KDKA,
Little Symphony orchestra, Victor
Sauclek, conductor, assisted by Nazar
in, LaMarca, tenor. Announcements
will be made in Spanish and English.
9.55 par.—Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
10 par.—Concert.
Friday, Septe'er
mli loth
5.30 p.m:—Organ, recital by Paul .E,
Pleeger playing at the :Cameo Theat-
re, Pittsburgh.
6 p.m.—Baseball scores; dinner con-
cert continued:
6.3o p.m.—The children's period, a
pitter-patter raindrop 15rograrn.
6.45 p.m.—News, Bulletins.
q pan.—Baseball scores:.
7.4o p,in.—Stockman reports of the
primary Itve. stock and wholesale pro-
diace markets.
8 p.m.—Concert by Ingrain Ladies'
Choral Society, assisted by Marie Ben-
net„ soprano and Adolph MacLuckie,'
tenor.
9.55 p.m. -Arlington time signals;
weather forecast; baseball scores.
Saturday, \September doth:
6.39 p.m, --The children's' period---
Gallant
eriod-Gallant Taylor.
6.45 pan.—Last minute helps to
teachersn
o f International Sunday Sch-
ool lessons, C. C. Johnston,from `The
Grail Bible Lecture'.
7. p.m.—Baseball scores. Sport re-
view by James J. Long, sport editor
of the Pittsburgh Sun.
8 p.m,—Concert by the Westing-
house band' under the direction of T.
J. Vastine, assisted by . Max Kroen,
baritone, and Edwin Kroen, tenor.
9.55 p.m.—Arlington time signals;'
weather forecast; baseball scores. '.
(Continued on supplement)
Engagement Announced
Alexander Saunders of Goderich, an-
nounces the engagement of his young-
est daughter, Agnes Jean, to Charles.
Frederick Chapman, of the Bank of
Commerce, Wingham, son. of Mr. 1-1.
R. Chapman, of Mitchell;' marriage to
take place at his residence,`"Blairgo-
wrie," Nelson street, •on Tuesday, 56th
inst. .•
Goes Back to, College
IVIr, D. Andrew, who has been as
'sistant to District Representative S.
13. Stothers for the past two or three
years, has resigned and goes' to Guelph
on September 15th to finish a course
at the 0. A, C, Mr. Andrew has two
years of his course in and he goes in-
to the College as assistant dean of
residence this year, a position which
he should "fill with ability and ease.
Clinton people will be very sorry, 'n -
deed, to lose. Mr, Andrew as a citizen,
as he has made many friends during
his sojourn here. Both he and Mrs.
Andrew- will be much missed, Good
wishes will follow them to their 'new
abode. Mr. J.,,B. 'Nelson of Rock-
wood, is the ne4v assistant in the Ag-
ricultural office and commenced his
duties on Monday-- Clinton News -
Record.
Money Lost To i1(iinglaam
Still the orders for .printing contin-
ue to pour out of Wingham, on Fri-
day a commercial . mai with a side-
line of printing showed Mr. Thos,
Kew where he had $6o worth of orders
which: he was taking with him to To-
ronto. If there was a 'reason for this
v
r
l C would notkick
but there is none:
The Advance -Times job printing is
just as cheap and the quality of paper
is just as good and often better.
The Wingham business man who told
this traveller how we charged him
$9,00 for 500 loose leaf sheets is help-
ing to kill the town besides spreading
untruths.' His: order was filled for
$9.50. The traveller went on to tell
Mr, ;'Kew how that he could have giv-
en the same loose leaf sheets to this
gentleman at $x3,00�per x000; to this.
we have to smile for that is just what
the °moo would cost if the first 56a
carne to $0.5o. Its just another case
of the business man who' will only let
us quote hint on orders of Soo when
he will talk. in thousands to the know-
it-all city printer, The Advanee'.TiiXi-
es guarantees as good quality and as
low priced printing as can be purch-
ased from any person or any place;
unless 'the printing is given away.
Again 'wc repeat if, Wirtghai'# otti'
Zees were as loyal to their owtt citi-
tens as a cottple of nearby'towos ate,
we could engage another printer the
year round in our office,
STftft1.A NEVER
CA E BACK
Since Taking'
The Fruit Treatment
a$ e1t
In �IfU
6b tta-i-� � YfaS9•!
Read his letter film
t e r r , : M.
nx � r
Pennington tonNewckl P
fzi
g 9 0 and, , Q.
"In 1912, I was taken with Bron-
dhisl Asthma; and no one knows what
I suffered during the winter. ;I began,
having choking spells and would just
gasp for breath and could not speak.'
The doctor said he could do nothing
fax me.
In thea spring of 1920, I started
taking, "Fruit-a-tives" and soon the
choking spells became easier and I
bave not had one since May 7t11, 1920.
It is sae a relief to be able to go to
bed and d leave no thought 'of having
toet is in e t' rhour r
g • . la ill; , night for >j,u or
more as hd all that winter,
hut
neer have naw, abecausetake
a . t"7f reit-a-tives" tablet every night.
25o. and 50qq.:a o; ---at all dealers
or sentost al by Pruit•a-rives
p P
Limited, Ottawa, Ont
111=
Ifl : won++ Illl211l til
5
5
verllr ' d
Berk - rley
-„�• and
Gold Ba
err,,J,are
11191111g11I5lll,+=11 ,111III 1 Hl5III1all11111I tII
55
15
55
5
111
Ian 1., h i
E. GARRATT of Toronto wit
R
e : be here on
on®, : Sept. 2
If your ;piano needs Expert
Attentione
s nd your order in as
soon asossible to one orgy p n y of
the following names:
Mr. W. J. Greer, Shoe Merchant
Mr. II. Gibson, Baker
Mr. J. H. Christie, Grocer
(N.B. --- Last year's patrons
.will be called on without special
order.) •
pp DON'T DELAY ----
-
--- ORDER NOW 1
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mon-
ey refunded.
E. Garratt.
Alabama Rose at. Meaford
When Mrs.qames Butchart planted
a flower at the back of the..block in
which she and her good roan live, last
spring, she did it with a view to beau-
tifying an otherwise tmbeautiful `Mary
Annebackyard. Mrs. Butchart is
a
great flower lover, and wouldn't be
happy if she hadn't < something of the
sort to do,hen t
W hebegat
ardeu i
g
to come along, several foreign plants
appeared among the posies, and she
was, seriously thinking of pulling them
up, when CharleyKliechtel, who is
something of a' wag (and hacl planted
them there) declared that they were a
beautiful plant, known as Alabama
Roses, i3eeatise he assured her .of the
beauty of tliell• bloom, eii" : because of
his half interest in the 'garden which'
blooms just outside his window as he
worlds at the " bench in Mark .Boyces'
harness shop; Mrs. Butchart let them
remain. As they grew it gradually
began to dawn 'on her that the beauti-
ful Alabama hoses were noire' other
than our old friends, the• sunflower I
However, she let them remain, and
now one of the plants has attained
practically twelve feet hi length, and
is still going strong, like the famous
beam stalk of history. It is expected•
to reach, twenty feet -before getting
tired of its job.Meaford Mirror.
11101111111I111 11811 11101111 111111110118111 111 11111111
lj
55
ea , , ..;F.re'
•
Insunce
p`ire Insurance furnished ' on 't
dwellings ; itt, Win'ghhm, at less
ON than Ttrw nship 1Vluttial' rates—
with no prep iuut note to sign. ER
Why take the risk of 'having
to ptt'y etktra asaeosan intsi'
Ah 14coserks
Iltsttiattce ,it Ieai Rt hte -
ill R<l1tI 11111111 111 1ir111111 111.1 I111111111111101111111i1
,•-"wu°r�=^r•,'.�w—w?„nw` u,,,ru.,,wvuy y, ..v.,aw:u,,.vM �"vL:t `"'.:'
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
,The t tt it i til z i "
z i c r ou is of the town-
ship
o 1 wn-
1 c
ship of -Morris are asking for tenders
for the constriction of the Miistaz.d,
Drain and the McArthur ;Drain. Plans
profiles and d s ecifieations and esti-
mates
mates
may be seen at the clerk's resi-
dence, The tenders will be opened
at the Township Hall on Mopday,
September 29th, at 2 o'clock°.
Enclose a'ft
Ix y dollars marked good
faith cheque with the tender, '
A. MeEwen, Clerk,
1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of John Watson, lag
of the Village of Brussels in -the Cour
ty of I-3uron,.' Retired Partner, deceas
ed. I •
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Section 56, Chapter 121 of R.S,O., I9f'4
that all .persons having. claims against
the Estatel of John Watson;. who died
on or about ltl;te twenty sixth 'clay of
July, A.D., xpp24, at the Village of
Brussels, are required to send to; the
undersigned, on or before the Eighth.
clay of October, A.D.; 19�?4, their nam-
es andlacldresses with full particulars,
of their claims in writing and the na-
ttzre of the securities (if any) held. by
them:
A'
And further take..notice ,that after
the said Eighth day, of October, A.D;,
1924, the assets of the -Said Estate will l
be distributed by the Executors ani -1
ong the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing, regard only to, claims of which,
they shall then have notice and the
Estate will not be liable for any claim
not filed at the time of the said dis-
tribution.
Dated at Wingham, this Eighth day
of September, 'A.D., 1924.
DUDLEY HOLMES, K.C.
Solicitor for the Executors.
r.rt xzsday, Sept
her ;8th., 5924,
otie fourth of the dz tinkeness that
there was is i 1 . 5 1there were'
a � t t I
9-1 p4
14,247
ccs f dr dei before.the
es til fes
a i i s
police :court, in 5922 there 'were 4059
cases, In the five prineipal, Ontario
cit'
d,z res there were committed to jail fax
j
}
dr n 'te
u lceness i 1 5954;' 59 persons for ev"
ery xo,000 population, In 1922 there
were only :3o for every 1o,00o, In
59x4 there were 58' for every i0,ocio
population•convicted' for crime assoc-
iated with drunkeness. In- 1922 there
were only x8: in every 10,000 of Ontar-
io's
ntar-
i'
o s population, The Ontario Temper-
ance Act must be. responsible fax this
steady improvement, Sir Wm. Hearst
ex -Premier' of Ontario, says, "I am
i' thankful to be able to say: that the
operation of the law has come up to
my greatest expectations.. " The chur-
ches are unanimous hi favor of the
O. T. A. and their motive' cannot be
doubted, they seek only the good of
all men,
Rt. 'Rey. Jas.. Sweeney, Bishop of
Toronto, says, I urge Anglicans to
weigh the situation with the 'utmost
care and take into consideration the
changed conditions since Prohibition."
Rev. Father' Mirzehan speaking for the
Roman Catholic Church says, "Tor -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS :ciEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56 Chap. 121 of
the Revised Statutes of Ontwi✓>, that
all persons having claims against the
Estate of ,Clara M. ,E. McKague, de-
ceased,who died on or about the twee-
ty-Iourth day of July, A. D. /924, at
the Town of Wingham.: in the Prov-
ince of Ontario, are required to send
by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R.
Vanstone, Wingham, .Oirtario, Sol-
icitor for the Executor, on or before'
the sixth day of October, A. D. 1924,
their names and addresses, with full
particulars of their claims in writing,
and the nature ;of the securities (if
any) held by them duly verified by_ a
statutory declaration.
AND FURTI-HER'TAKE NOTICE
that after the said sixth day of Octob-
er1924, the assets of the said estate
will be distributed by the Executors
among the parties entitled, thereto,
having regard only. to the claims of
which they shall then have notice, and
the estate will notbe liable for any
;,claims tot filed at the time of, the said
distribution. -
DATED at Wingham -this ninth
day of September, A. D. ,1924.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham P: 0.,
Solicitor for -the Executors,'
EAST WAWANOSH
Dont forget the anniversary seirvic-
es in Donnybrook Methodist Church,
do Sunday, Sept:' 21st. , Rev. Mr. Moo-
refield of Clinton will conduct the ser-
vices at 2.30 and 7 p. iii. , The Broth-
erhood choir of Westfield will supply.,
music in afternoon and 13elgrave Pres-
byterian choir at night,
Mr, Chas. Campbell returned home
from" e1
M brooise on Friday, where he
has been e u visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Melbourne IVieDowell.
Lions ;Visit Wingham
A-`baker's..dozen' of the Lions Club
of. Goderich, 'motored .to Wingham,
last Friday evening where, at the in-
vitation of the Lions Club' of that
town they were entertained. at a din-
ner prepared for them at the Bruns-
wick hotel: There 'was a large gath-
ering of;.Wingliam Lions present and
a most enjoyable evening -.was had,
An excellent orchestra provided ent-:
ertaining music, and theevening was
up with speech, song -arid recitatiaris,,
The Lions of Wingham are a pretty.
live bunch, and, have an_ excellent
club room, to which the Goderich del-
egates were invited to spend a pleas-
ant hour or two after adjournment
was made frons the Brunswick Hotel.
It was unfortunate 'that on that par-
ticular evening sol many :of. aur .'local
Lions were away from town, some
being in Toronto, hes of r in I;o
ndoiiy
and elsewhere, Chief Lion C. C. Lee,
in a neat speech expressed the hope
that in the near future we would have
the pleasure of a visit from the Wing -
ham Lions°: All 'present voted the af-
fair a most enjoyable one. --Goderich
Signal. .
SUPPORT THE 0. T. A.
The first temperance Service of the
campaign was held in 'the Methodist
church last Sunday morning;, ;when
two of the officials of the church, gave
addresses, Dr, Redmond on "The 0,
T,: A. What it is", and Me; F. W.
French on "Government Control, and
What it is". Both of these gentlemen
gave clear and concise SC iC
vS On
these,
two measures, A bizef•synopsis of the
two addresses follows,.
"The 0, T. A, What it is" = ' Every
Y
intelligent voter wants to know if the
0. T, A. has been a success,' Let us
enquire and see. The liquor interests
say No, because they want to defeat.
it and sedum, sale for their goods,
They are seeking by every means t�
make the Act a failure. Their agents
are, abroad:eves- twhcre, whispering in,
your cars that the O. T. A. is a fail
tire,- Whys' Because if they can get
you to think it is a failure, they will
expect you to defeat it on Oct. 23rd.
But is it a failure? No, it is a splen-
did success. Government statistics
show there is less liquor consumed. in
Ontario, there is letissdrunl.eness
there are fewer commitments to 'goal
for crimes associated with drinitingk.
and all of 'these have been decreasing
for 9 years as the result of. Local Qp
tiosi and 0. T. A. In ,5913 there' wvere.
liquor consumed
m' Canada for every mai), woman and
'child, In 5923 only 2 pints pci" head
of population. In'Toronto the police
court records sbts'tv'that there i$ about
ontostr'eet;s'are very different front
what
they Vere 10
years ago, and i
d I
shudder to think what they would, be
today had. we the 'same facilities for
drink as we had to years ago, and l:
titagreeably surprised at the Incas,
•
success achieved, c e
wu•e of r v c, tnd`]teaticni;d
to goon with the fight of winning a
real Nation-wide and World-wide Pro-
hibition",
,,
• iControl,
7e t
�(-xClYsinl Il What is it"
Plebiscite -a. Unsatisfactory; b, Un-
necessary; c, Expensive, Reasons for,.
a, Government's lack of courage; b
Government's lack of revenue; c, Pe-
ople's demand,
Government nntenf Coiitz•ol, " a,'This s no.
new thing, has always beeunder gov-
ernment cont'ro(; r', Licensed bar; 2,
Duncan Act; 3 Scott ,Act; 4, Local
Option; 5, Ontario Temperance Act.
b, Best kind of control similar to cod-
trop of small, pox, mad dog or theft,
c, What kind of control is this? Drink
as a beverage, Quebec's and .13. C's,
kind,
Proper Government Control—x, No,
Profits,profits would encourage bot -
legging. _T, No Advertising, advertis-
ing would create appetite. 3, Local'
option should be allowed,
1
6h5 a 11
Best D. I,. & W''. Scranton Coal,
all ;sizes
Nut, Stove, : Egg and
Pea
If you intend fixing that old
roof,, call and 'gds otir
prices oir ,
Johns Manville
Asbestos Roofing ,
The roof that lasts and can be 1ti'
put over the old roof.
MacLEANi-,;LJMBER
r
ALCO„
Wingham, Ontario
112 Enna
LIES
We are ready for School Opening with a large and well as-
sorted stock of
Public School -Readers
Pub. School Text Book
Scribblers
Exercise Books
Loose Leaf Mite Books
Note Books
Fountain Pens
Drawing Books
Writing g Books
Examination Pads
Examination Paper
Lead Pencils
Pen Points
Pen 'Handles
Pencil Boxes
Crayons, Paints
School Bags
Our stock is o
the best quality a nd prices are light.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Oliposite Queens Hotel. Ticket Agency Canadian National Rya,
mew= werevremipm..monuemeneWrincelmancromm......-.....
'.,1101111111+"1111111"n"L,r11111unlr,Jrrjr„V,11VII nnnlruauurinuuu„um,n11n1 n.."rnn1,rnrnlnnr r ern, n,1"
Wanted
ultrg�9 Cream
J
oney a'.;ds
Chee�eo
i
Otx1 wide .market connections and lninirur over-
head expense system enable us toay�'the best t ptlc -
p y s
es for farm products. We cannot
impress kgess u'
"
the
aind of theproducer too stronglythe importance the'very best' possible goods. We buy
all articles by grade paying as fait
a price to all as
possible,,
The hyte Packin Co. Ltd.
Open
atf.BR Clad Evenings
Wingharn Branch
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It is worth while to deliver cream
direct to Creamery. If 3oc to 5oc
per can interests you as a prodsac-
er---
Get our prices befrrre marketing elsewhere.
We are now having hot weather;
Altr At this time of year eggl deter%
ate very quickly, Wo are pitying
highest priee for .quality a:gga, it
ggs and sell on graded basis. l:Yrirtg your eggs
pays to look after.
we grade them, .
The United Farm rs
CO
vvhighaiat at 1,
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