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Seheol Seetin, No: 13, Bast
WaWaosh, July 25th, 1934.
Sketches; by Aastin L. Budge.
_The Trustees
David Sean, Jan lOotaltes Go. Fetal,
visitbation - •
Inge bioken in the anterem.
Towees) of Life and Death! Hearers!
Meg Jack Sean broke two eweeping;
Maly Bennett, _neer, ending; •
"Wlaater 'Scott one, cap got snik.
'What does expel means ?" ettY0 .Aloz
, • Nethery.
Shivers!
eeTo be 'expelled is awful," broke in
Grans. Taellor.
Listen! The ruler—hurry in.
Dreadful silence! . '
Annie Scotts dark eyes give Inpiea-
Qom , •
'er mole, rthe tenet*, 'peaks:
We met t6 -day' voice like dyna-
mite. ""lhe pegn—
ome on girls/ aide tool",
•Efepter
aiIenee-
'Shoud be expaled.".
effivery heart misses'. a -beat at the
sound of the word.
May let you off this time, bult--"
Three. nod to arie anorithere-"this temie,
leen but!"
Trustee Caultes lays new strap on
'deek.
Ty and take care of things, thety
cost money."
Treetee Fothergill ned spoken...
All pas's out.
"It was like a year," whispered Jim
Parrott,
"And we are alive."
. The Week Before Christmas
Yeaserminartion! The wordin smiles!
Smell of cerlar;•
Races weshed; trousers •outside of
boots, pep!
Cirls in their ribbons .. . . sweet!
Teacher•in Icing queenly, curls,
lde good!
•
Nies. Fells aeries, then Mrs. Harris -
ton, and a !bunh. •
Teacher .Miller from Auburn.
Sleigb :bells?'? ?
ev. Archibald from Blyth and Teach-
er, Sloan.
Whisper low.
A song, The Golden Sli.ppees."
asil Coq:thee leads..
nessay, "An Immigrant's Eaperince7,
by Lizzie Srett.
oluderfal' and Trustee Fothergill
replied, "Teacher couldn't beat it."
Fourth Class Geography, Lizzie Her-
riston head; twenty stand.
"Teacher Dross of Morris!
lee asks, "The Boundaries of Europe"
And South Aimerica."
'Correct!'
Parents smile; Trustee 'Scott grave;
Minister leased.
'F' -one other classes—
so on!,
Ceorge Sowler said a piece, "Bingen
on the Rhine."
.A dozen mote and songs.
'The presentation by Jeannie Scott and
George Parrott—
he reads: "Dear Teacher, we . . ."
and eothe.
"Aout to part and . .
obs!
hands e writing desk arid hurries
with fright to seat.
Trustee •Coultes speaks, se, Parent
Walsh and Minister.
"Thanks! Thanks!"
(Candies and "Shall we gather at the
River?"
Too sad for words!
Inspector Dewar
"A hors? ? ?"
A 'horse tied to the fence.
13'ennY!
A rattle men, oork leg, shaggy beard,
- carpet -bag.
Is Jonnny Fells here?"
lEforse gets oats; Johnny a good boy.
• Igt *41, 4lecUl:
.1*(tiArga'.00#0. -.19ki r %arch
„ .
ee....Seedne and' preaclaal• a. -year
•aeeotit'age.' faltakon. • -
-• The. .ternetre•edae this vieiniteenr‘.
expeYeanteineetheir wheat own penaetit
beenga. rj gci crop andthe. min
-a.,elexe quality. • . .. • • •
SS's. .Prank and Edwin Sneare
end -Mese McDonald of Weeente -fen
!ale present visitors with Mies Olive
SPeare.
-nneeelSaunders. -of Windsorein the
guest of Mks. Roy •atilleOulloeh.
• • Mr. John IndOulloch eptideda.ughter,
Lila,.spent the week encl: with friends
in towe.
Mm. Weitzman of Niagara Palle is
at present visiting under the parental
roof.'
11nr. Kemp ef 'Munroe teat present
+visiting .wieh 'her .parente, .Mr. and
Men. Williairs Houghton of the vil-
lage. •
.+Mise Yellow of Thames Road sent
last week the ignest -of her sister,
NITS. Rhode, of the village.
Mrs. John A...Morris and daughter
of Winnipeg •are at, present with Mr.
and IMrs. Hugh• Carrie..
'Mr. Russell 'Soott and family spent
the latter part of. last week at Bruce
Beetle •
Mrs, Rey.) McKay .of Prince Albert
is spending the squirmier 'holidays with
her parents, Me. and • 1V/rts. Jan Scott.
Mrs. Willeen-Battein+ of • Elimiville
visited with her aunt, Mrs. S. A.
lefiller, part of last. week.
•
Intended for last week.
. A very enj•ayable meeting of the
Ladien .Aid was held h
thehoarse of
Mr. and +Mrs. Andrew MiveLachlan on
Wednesday afternoon. After! -devo-
tional exercises and thesbusiness, a
meieh apineciated piano seleetionwas
'given by Mrs. ,Ray InciCulloeh, and a
humorous reading by Tiles. 'Duncan
MreKellan. All then proceeded
their lovely grounds, where work
was • carried on and an excellent lunch
was .served by a few of the girls.
• Mrs. R. G. MacKay,' son Alex., and
d•arughten Margaret, rePrince Albert,
have arrived and will spend a few
weeks at' the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Scott.
DUBLIN
Miss Julia Kenny, London, spent
a few days with her brthers, Philip
and Frank Kenny.
Rev. Father 1Vlichell of Neev York
and his mother, Mrs. Minnie lVfichell
of Toronto were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James le.rauskopf.
Brother Augustine of Montreal is
spending a month went his parent,
Mr. and Mrs. James .Cronin.
Louis Matthews and his another
Mrs. P. leratthews, Detroit, spent the'
we.ek end- with -Mrs.., K. Stapleton.
Mrs. Mar- Krauskopf with Mrs. H.
Bri ck lin.
Ursula Flanagan is holicla.ying with
friends in Detroit.
• George Groves of Fort 'Erie was
a week endvisitor with friends.
Rita Dorrestyn of Stratford visit-
ed with MT.. and Mrs. P. J. Tyere.
Miss Mary Gilreurrey of Rochester
eieited with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney.
Inspects . . -
Teacher's pet readas, the TT Claps.
Mary Ann Blacla Will Parrott, Dave
Scott . . others;
Cork leg ,goes, telauded.
Wif had a supper on it . . ." and
• Will Parrott snorts.
"Tough picking," ,said Dave.
ttention!
31.1ary Ann readsae •
"Page 94, Who Stole the Birds Nest?
Tow -it, torwit, towee."
Stole? wrhet .Comimiaudaneaut in the
Bible?" '
Hits cork with staff.
This boy answer."
"What? Don't know! You little
heathens, !study your 'Bibles—
That will d."
lAirraps 'behind desik and Wks With
• teacher.
She 1st/files, draws her eyebrows + a-
gain smiles and spealks—
"Children, if you say the !Comm:and-
Mentz well, a half holiday."
Maggie Bell, the first! Yes, yes!"
Fannie Morton, Hannah Oaultes, John
Armour, Mark Mason"
"Yes, yes!" and th.e cork g-r-ateses.
'Good-bye."
Picnic in Wightman's Bush,
10 a.m., boiling sun, et IMorton's cor-
ner, •hurry!
Aggie !Marton, cuels .and a new ribbon.
Sam
George &Weer and basket of pies,
jelly cake'tats.
Hattie Wightntiann .dinner pail, pies,
Appointed Distributor
Murray Johnston and Jim Wain
have been appointed distributors! for
Meell Frontenec Products. foe North
Huron, South Bruce, West Perth as
far as Listowel. They will have
truck storage plants in Goderich and
Wingham with headquarters at the
Ford garage here which they pur-
chased a, short time ago.—Wirigham
Advranee-Times.
cookies, and --
Tramp, tramp, and sweat . . .
Bet your life on the picnic!
A wagon . . .
Walter Scott's, with voicti,:e laughter,
cheers, and "jump on." •
The bush, the breeze, the shad --
High Heaven!
Mary Jane Vaneamp 'and Bill Stone-
house on a ,swing. My!
Dare I ask mer sweetheart?
She underetands imty Girdles.
Geese who?
'• r
eAtion1.15-407 frie'te,behap, comh1et of the euneeneen Theeel
thee 1s +allOg'.:leseleliel$ t the a
enion thing at. taking tennedees a
alt kingldean'thet nennettrahlle to a tit0 annul tee serleaslen MR o the
eeee, of nandetn einaes fixda
eke '091a idee *et `ever man le
,Ibtoneld te be- a erieie of life, eined"tn
let no !day pass rwithoutt Onding son"
taint With the gneein.1 ardee of thin
Inxiiidenting :Mane .nlnitr far its :ale
orairemnt. Ancethe aithalf co'mies
Irene eheeneedy TgAi.0 ithatt a =Ws
(Mir nerseists in the things that he
oniesses, and- rthwe it le seanelhew
•more re.srp &enable and pions to be
wane at irk maialeing aarger lving,
than it as to lie on, your back !beside
the still !waters and thank God that
you are alive.
!Larne rivers have Oman resand-
bialties. They are not expected to sup
ply a hundred thensand horsepower
to a ononstrous town. It in enough if
they 'nen a kaellelese, !amiable course,
and keep (the gromes and fields green
along tbenelbanke. When you set out
to en:love one Of these minor streams
in your canoe, you have -no intention
eptochenealdng diecoelees, or
lino aemeeturs. You float placiday
down the/ !water with no loftier am-
biton than to veach a 'need) home
ground before dark and to pass the
intervening hours pleasantly. It is
an agreeable mood for one who has
done his fair Aare of work in the
world; and there is none, perhaps,, in
which the human spirit appears to
more edventage in the sight of Heav-
en.
tie. 'it. ine 43. Iitr, a baaaeiter,
Voicenef•oxen and it is fall
geed felowship. It eget, talk in yar-
icale toes, lead .ea. (low, ant of Many:
ebjcite, -greveand! gay., Under fare-.
!Week cirenneseaneee it will even Tole
eleift US' Xing) Yee a river is the'neot
1,6,0frfalpienielialeOf efl ineinlitniate thing%
I Will afilterit that a'very good case
eadhe made out in avor of the sea,
or the mountains, Bulb, after all, lave
df • the sea is a disquieting esesioa,'
lacking in caraufert and mutual confi-
dent The sea is too big tbr loving
and too uncertai. It WEI not fit in-
to our thounhts. The ineuntain, on
the 'other hamd, 9. voiceletss and! im-
ealturbable; and its very loftiness
sormaternles makes us rthe Mere lone-
i.
Trees teem to come closer go our
life. They • are Ioften rooted in our
eicheist feelings); and our isweetesin
memories, like bird, build mete in
Ineeir branhes. But !when I invite a
friend with me to share my ()Aeon+,
or wander alone to indulge the lux-
ury of indaboriouls thought, my feet
turn not to a tree, but to, the bank
ef a river, for there the musings' of
eoilituide find a friendly accompani-
ment, and hramlan intercourse is puri-
fied by the murmuring water. Mt is
by a friver that I wonlel choose 4»
make lore, and rto revive old friend-
ships, to play With the children, to
esea,pe terom vain, selfish desires, end
.cielanse eny mend from ail the false
and foolish things that mien- the joy,
of
The life of a river, like gnat OE a
hem= being, consists in the mien of
sole and badly, the water and the
banks. .They !baring together. The
ebreern !Mlds and makes! 'the shore;
(hollowing out a bay here, !building a
point there; alluring the little leash-
es Close to its side, and bending the
tall grimtnees over its curreat. The
shore guides and controls the stream;
now bending it in a hundredi siemens
nervs, and now speeding it straight
as a wild bee •on itshomeward flight;
here hiding the water in a deep cleft
'oerhung with branehee, and there
spreading it out like a mirror to re -
flet the 'sky and the clouds.
Every 'Tinier that flows has some-
thing worthy to 'be loved But those
that we love Most are the ones we
have known best—the stream that
eon before our father's dor, the cur-
rent on which we vent -geed our first
beat or cm. !whose banks we first !peek-
ed the evvinflower of young love.. It
is with rivers as it is with people:
he greatest are not always the most
agreeable. Yon can't imagine much
,better coinilpany for a walking trip
them Napoleon Bonaparte. I am all
or the little rivers..
And if en open fire is, as has been
said, the eye of a room, then surely
a little river may be called the mouth,
the aniost expressive feartarre of a
ancllscape. It animates and enlivens.
the whole scene. Even a railway
ourney becomes tolerable when the
black follows the 'come of a running
stream. Here is a mill with its drip-
ping, lazy wheel, the type of somrso-
nt industry; and there is a ev:hite
caseade, foaming in silent panne/eine
as the train clatters by; aid here is
a long, still pool with the cows stand -
ng ic-neendeep in the water and swing -
mg their tails in calm indifference to
the' passing world.
Layne rivers .se•ern to have the in-
definable quality that ,belongsto cer-
tain people in the world—the faculty
of exciting interest by their very
presence and way of doing thinge.
The most fascinasting part of a city
or town is that through tabled.' the
water flows. Idlers always choose a
bridge far their place of meditation
when they can get it; and, failing
that, yo e will find them .sitting on
the edge of a quay or embankment,
with their feet 'hanging over the wa-
ter. But the !real- way to know a
nine river is not to glance •at it here
or there in the course of a balky
journey, nar to become acquainted
Wen it after it has been partly spoil-
ed by too close contact with the works
of Man. You, must go to its native
haunts; and you mlust follow its me-
anderinge Whithersoever theymay
lead you.
Itt is easential that you must be
glad to be led; you raust take the lit-
tle river for guide, philosopher and
friend. For it can show you, better
than any other teaher, how nature
weeks her enchantments With eolor
and 'Music. As evening •drasve near,
and the air is full of fibny- insects
out for their last dance, the voice of
the little river becomes louder and
more disbinet. In this mystical hour
you will:A-ar the most celestial and
entrancing of ald bird notes, the
songs of the thrushes—the hermit,
the woodithrusb and the veery. .Sane-
tianesbut not often, you will see the
singee as he pours his -whole heart
into a long liquid chant, the clear
votes rising and falling, echoing in
endless .curves of sound.
Baseball!
Dave Dunbar, Jack 'Coultes, Pete
Monerieff with 'bats.
"Down with the Ninth!"
Tom Agnew shouts from there—
"Look afraid, eh?"
ThIe.game . . .
Tom out, .ancl. Pete Porterfield flied to
Jack Vancamp.
Cheers!
Jim Bone, tick -and -catch, 'to Jack
Coulrbes.
P. W. Scott to bat—a bit, a run.
Ed. Coates a run; Jim Weleh a ran,
"It wasa foul. Int w -a -s, so then!"
Score? 'Nuff said.
Corrected!
Frequent moverbents are nearly al-
ways due to an irritation in the
intestines set up by fermenting
food which has not digested.
Baby's Own Tablets gently and
promptly aid tnitureie getting rid
,
of this irritation. 'At the first
eigns of peeviehtiess or diarrhoea,"
-wites Mrd. Alton A. Parehar,
Gilenalmond, Quebec, "I gave
Babe's Own Tablets amnia" a yery
short time baby would be well and
smiling his thanly." They are a
gale remedy for al siniple baby sin
merits.%260 at all drug storm 224
DeWilliame
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
The tables.
Minnie Harrison, Sas Walsh, Lizzie
Edwards, and, a;nel---
Said:
"We'll feed you on pie for beating the
Ninth."
The lorgreers; another ?senile and a
swing; carry her basket—
Sunset and evening star;
Deeians!
The Unit Day
Easter—, '
The call of 'srpritig ,and work;
Jack Inaredonald,Jaek 'Par-rot:1n -Susan
• Bell, Maggie Morton
A jolly 'bench.
Maggie Nicol, ;Httie Black, Jemema
Stonehouse, ' •
Sclatee and lbooks .and farewell.' •
Webber looks! sad
Albert Cook—nice lien° ehiap—aske,
"Where going?"
Sarah Jane Rath and Beal ISeatt, a
arting snowibell.
Jack Wigiterman gives away his pen
and ink— •
Tag, tag! I !touched pie last.
Old seat under the chimney) good-
bye!
Teeenern 'desk and teat of judgment,
and **Wont
The eche of the voices fade.,
We donne-, •
"Dear ail No.„13,ratev6eale".
ee•e„.„,.,ene,.....)".erenee.enentetenneeleenneekte
itnentereenenneteeneekenneeeneeen cL
Nothing Serious
4,.
!1,
ee.
41'
ender the Aegis of the Ne* Deal,
the white 'South is beating the Negro
out of his eye teeth by the use of
Federal funds. And the Negro, well
he remindsus of that 'delicious story
of the races standing before Gad.
enVihat will you have?"
"Gold,"- answers the white man.
"Power," answers the yellow men.
Peace," answers the brown man.
•I'Happy Hunting Grounds," answers
the red man:'
But the black man, merely smiles
deprcatingly: !"Nrettirce Nuttine
I'se jest sorta lookin"roned."
Secretary; "May I 'have
weeks salary? broke,"
Boss: "No, •my wife made
promise not to make any advances
to you."
With Violet cuddling in his arms,
• He drove his Ford—poor silly.
'Where once he held his Violet,
There now is clasped a lily.
nett
'• countTer°su, sowu9mePak?ellUt'ily1:1%11w;t11;171nt,:,
ra
new stock, you plan your wreligi,
and a hundred other necessary, jobs:
conduct of your business.
"But how .about the biggest job of 411-040,Otill
ple and telling them repeatedly that you areAil btisineSS-04 m
the goods they need. Do you do that REOTILARLY.f.:
,
figure ,you are going to get yourshareof the avallalgeuS,,,,
if you don't tell folks about your merchandise or your serVi4 ,:,
REGULAR intervals instead of &tang the job spsmodiclly',
not at all?
"By all known tests, experience and thousands of records,
the acknowledged best -of -all medium for REGULARITY is act
vertising ih the local newspaper. A neWSpaper going REGULAR-
LY into the homes of your possible customers, not only in your
town but the surrounding territory as wel, makes it easy enough
for anyone to. see how your local newspaper offers you tha finest
kind of a vehicle for carrying your business message REGULAR-
LY to the people.
"And don't think these folks won't miss your REGULARITY
of advertising. They look for their newspaper REGULARLY,
READ IT REGULARLY, study its advertising (yours, if it's
there) REGULARLY.
mis
51
And what's mare, you'll find they are buying fairly REGU-
LARLY, too, if you'll just check up, especially with the adver-
tisers who do ti.se space REGULARLY.
"YOURS FOR MORE REGULARITY IN ADVERTISING."
The Huron Expositor
et
me
She: "Hlaw did ydu learn to kiss
so well?"
He: "Oh, I used to blow a bugle"
A newspapter reporter seated at
the repeaters' table at a great revival
meeting, was asked by a pretty Sal-
vation lass:
"Are you salted? Come to the Peni-
tent Form."
"Press," was the journalist's reply.
"Oh," said the Salvation girl, gent-
ly and respectfully. "I beg your par-
don."
Children under 16 in London, Ont.,
will be warned to be home by nine in
the evening, after which they can sit
on the porch and wait for the rest of
the famelyeto show up. — Stratford
Beacon -Herald.
A small boy was rushing madly
down the street when he ran into a
stranger.
VH,eryle What%) the imatter ;with
you?" bawled) the stranger. "Think
there, is a fire?"
"No," the boy panted apologetic-
ally, "I'm running home .to stop a
fight."
"Who is fighting?" aeked the
stranger.
"Ma and Pa," was the terse reply.
'Say," queried the stranger re -
flectiyely, "who is your father any-
way?"
"Humph!" snapped the boy over
his shoulder, as he scurried down the
street, "thane what they're fightin'
over."
Landlord (to a would-be tenant):
"But are you really quiet people?"
"Yes, I can promise you that. You
wn't-be aware of our coming and
going et all."
"Did you know I've taken up short
Story writing as a profession?"
"Sold, anything?"
"Yes, my watch, my mandoline, and
my overcoat."
Young Farmer: "What happened
'to those suet puddings you made yes-
terday, Jane?"
Young Wife; "As you didn't like
them, I gave them to the duks:"
Farmer (mournfully): "So that's
where Imty ducks have gone—they've
sunk!"
"When the judge ruled that Smith
had to pay alimony, how did he feel
about it?"
"Ohagrined."
"And how did his wife feel about
it?"
"She grinned."
on the doorstep and' said: • "My good'
men, are you so hungry that you are
Obliged to eat grass?
"Ys, ma'am," teplied the tramp.
'Oh, dear," said the lady.' "Come
around to the kitchen door; :the grass
is longer there." Providing for the future a.nd wor-
ry over it are two different things.
An aged couple had -been sitting in
front of the fire a long time without
speaking. At length the husband in-
quired: 'What were you thinking
aixeit ?"
The wife replied: "I was just
thinking how long we have lived to-
gether and that it couldn't' go on for-
ever like this and the time will soon
oome when one of us will have to go."
"Yes," assented the old man., "but
It's no use to worry ebout that now."
"No," was the reply, "but I was
just thinking that when it does hap-
pen I would like to go toCalifornia
to live."
A tramp entering the gates of a
submiban villa knelt down on the lawn
and began to eat the grass. The old
lady who lived • in the villa, noticing
the pathetic performance, came out
Little bankroll, ere we part,
Let me press you to my heart,
All the year I've worked for you,
I've been faithful, you've been true.
Little bankroll in a ..day
You and I will go away,
To find some gay and festive spot;
I'll return—but you will not.
Mike Williams, (eNeil Sevier's bet-
ting commissioner, told us on the way
ho -me from the track the other even-
ing, about the 'Rabbi whose son was
a bit of !si. backslider. Usually on
any implartant holiday or fast day
the father would see to it that the
son oserved' it !properly. Howver,
the son enjoyed to another state and
whea the holidays :came around the
father would be very much worried
for fear that the son might overlook
them: It was this fear that prompted
hien to wire his son—"Don't forget
Yorn Kippur etarts to -Morrow."
To which the son replied — "No
bookies here, put ten on it for me)'
—Turf Digest.
CYCLISTS' PARADISE
In Holland, the bicycle is neither
a fad nor an anachronitna it is a
tool perfectly suited to its purpose.
Holland has no 'hills (most of its son
being in. reality but the ormbined
deltas of the Rhine, the Meuse and
the Scheldt); aleo eery few distancee
except ehort distances, while I doubt •
if a better network of roads lies in
any other region of like size im Ewe
ope. A motor 'vehicle for every six
Americans—a leg vehicle for every
three Elollanders. And this in •
country which has three thews aS
much railroad trackage per squaen
nnle as has the United States.
Holland is a pedal -pusher's Parse
dise. We really saw the countny for
the first time when we rented wheels
for the equivalent of 60 centh per
day per person. No waiting for
schedules. We .self -started and self -
stopped; ate, rested, gazed and baled
wherever we chose and .warien—Trarvel.
PROTECTED BY
But it is not only to the life of
the birds and flowers that the little
rivers introduce. you. They lead you
often into familiarity with human
nature in undress, rejoicing in tbe
liberty of old clothes, or af none at
ell. • And since emeres "little ways"
are usuaBy more inrberesting than
their !grand manners, off guard they
frequentlly 'show to better advantage
then when they are an 'erade. The
very best thing ot Charles Darienn
that I 'know $s a bit froin a letter to
his wile: ."-At last I fell seeleeten he
evelorte, eon the gratis, and alwake with
a chorus of birds singing around me,
and seedirrels running up the tree,
and same woodpeckers laughing; and
it was as pleasant and rued a scene
as ever I saw; and I did hot care one
penny how Any ice the !birdh or beats
had been foremen
403
SHOCK ABSORBERS"
When your car hits a bump, a rut or
a stone, it's the tires that must take
the first shock. To absorb and lessen
these jolts every Gutta Percha Tire
has seven built-in " Shock absorbers"
—pads of live gum rubber which take
the punishment, saving the fabric, giv-
ing easier riding and greatly lengthen-
ing the life of the tire—at no extra
-cost to you.
GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER. LIMITED
BEAD OFFICE: Torono, Canada
Branches from Coast to Coast
not required of every Man and
Wonsan to be or to do something
greatennose of us Munt !content nine
selves (With taking smell parte in the
thane, Everti those•vehe leave great -
nese !thrust neon them: wiil do well to
lay the bardett dart Itorsv wad „thou,:
thetitee14iee'dret 'aft"
are net alInnelebee areeerabe Otr the
. •
•
CV3tat69NED
MADE BY
THE LARGEST ALL-CANADAN RUBBER COMPANY. FOUNDED
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