The Huron Expositor, 1944-06-09, Page 5s?.
44.0o J.Ngoii,
116'14.4' at 'l re :00004 ''apple'a
evo0Ogt 417 dt]h.
> e, el zenehip epu,„
^vane'' Oil tlsaik' ?ver rile meeting
egad, owing to 1 nO Seigpiflearice of the
'41,47;”all heartily 1914e4 in singing
i"e A1e�elF �+et 'B4e Ulxl'la
e ;R ;RtkQ wap ;given by MVM'rs• John
hlle'breeht op. the ,subject, "I like
to see a Man proud of his city and
live so that his' city will be. prow$ of
'him"
M. Ifillebreeht stressed the
fact r l a't -knowledge and 'understand
P ing 'a is needed today more than .over.
Noble deeds last longer than granite
monuments. -Mrs. Gouda9 read a poem
,entitled, ''My Wonderful Boy."
Mr. Clarence Trott, guest speaker,
;then gave the topic ion "Citizenship
in the Post -War World." His defini-
tion of a citizen is one who lives in
a community and enjoys its priv-
ileges. The pestevar world will see
many changes. We willhave to deal
with demobilization, food :shortages,
labor shortages, homeless victims of
the war and a change in education.
Farms will need to. be improved. A
good health; program carried- out by
groups of women, such as institutes,
°Vvill be more important• than doctors
and nurses. There will be a need for
special education for returned men
and women, and an equality of educa-
tion for all children, regardless of
mace or creedal. The children of the
!present and post-war world need free-
Oyster Shell
CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED
•• CO.OP FLY SPRAY
• CO-OP MOTOR OIL
es BUCKWHEAT, MILLET AND -.
TURNIP SEED
• POULTRY AND HOG TONIC
...... CO-OP & SHUR-GAIN FEEDS
•" WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
• CEDAR POSTS & FARM FENCE
SEAFORTH FARMERS'
CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9
First MortgageLoans
If additional money is needed
to help you buy a productive
farm, send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist yon thorough
our loaning department. Attractive
terms. All inquiries treated confi-
dentially.
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
1 LONpON WIND8OB
6T. TROIKAS • CHATHAM
Ask your neighbors . what Bray ..
-:Chicks._..did.._f-or....them,-... Then.. see _
me for prices and delivery dates.
Wm. Stapleton Dublin
Alvin W. Kerslake -' Hensall
417,ea ,431 4xLal ald11910094
rdO 11: ibtlity tat 't 4e
4103,4,1t 34,1t: ;pe>"lod from t.440l, 00413 t
e
OS
aturta ,. 1 ":
,Theelnatitates, eaer canp1.ay a 'Urge part
in the postwar 450 04 nil eQQAotnie.
planning. We will` have to aeee" t
'foreigners ab 'csittizenfe and Ppract 4iS .
democracy;_FIn_a-oonutry-where •e -
eryone le allowed the right tel vote,
only 15 ,per, cent eeerclse their right
to the franchise. if we 'were ensidenr
ly denied this privilege, we would re,.
alize what it means to use
.Agriculture will be called on to
produce more and better products.
Farmers showed stand up for a floor
price on their produce. The W.P.T.B.
does not hesitate in putting ceilings
on, but the floor pride is under great
debate and is set aside for the pres-
ent.
In the post-war world we, as farm
women, must; (1) Have tolerance to
stand changes,; (2) have an open
mind for pew ideas; (3) have inde-
pendence of thought, and (4) as farm
women be willing to accept a share
in accomplishing peace.
Mr. Trott concluded with this
golden thought: "At the time of
transition .,from war to peace, be
mothers 'first."
"Land of Hope and Glory', was
sung and Mrs. Oke moved a vote of
thanks to the speaker and hostess.
Lunch and a social half-hour brought
the meeting to a close.
Financial Statement
The following is the financial state-
ment of the Seaforth W.I. for the
year, May 1, 1943, to April 30, 1944:
Receipts -
Balance from previous year$ 39.89
l'idembers' fees 6.75
Miscellaneous (home baking ,
sale, dances, euchre, quilt
auction, collection, donations,
bank interest,- etc.) 695.59
$742.23
Expenditures
Hall rents . - .$ 34.00
Officers honorarian and exp... 4.10
Postage, stationery, publicity. 56.56
Departmental instruction • -3.85
Community Activities (Blood
donors donations and Red
Cross drive) - . 2.0.00
Miscellaneous (overseas tobac-
co, ' Christmas boxes, quilt
material, prizes, dance exp.,
baby bank books, etc.) ° "505.87'
Balance on hand, Apr.30, 1944 117.85
$742.23
Mrs. Raymond Nott, Sec.-Treas.
The Town -Prays
(Continued' from !'age 1)
of our forces, an adventure calling
for herpes and bringing them glory,
as well as losses. • It was the great-.
est invasion in history. In the sec-
ond place, there was, need of the help
of God. Divine Providence; which we
so often take for granted; was an ab-
solute necessity. Favorable weather
conditions that- which we often call
'"luck (but in this case at least will
mean the Providence of God) are of
great importance."
Our forces need guidance, wisdom,
power and :success from God. He ap-
pealed to all to'. be.,. right with God
that He. might be able to help. us.
David by the 'help' of God leaped over
a wall, probably the walls of the forts
fled hill' Of. Zion, "When he .attacked
and captured that impregnable strong-
iiold and made it his capital. •
. Thus,., in the third place, came the
need of prayer. The least—and the
most that we can de for our :youth
0001'; `a all 'b
Ain 101q." , ,
In 'o Qeii$ . krn .x Gard" Oggeeted
:tb t n4, 941 be 4,90e9:044Ort' sagQlro *;;
let " ll:Je hoPetilAntlf.e4eetnt as
1u1L of our pra3zer ., and ,trust
God ' and his Mace wilt -fi i g13
`hearts;.
, After the address the.• Revs, H. V.
Workman, A. W. Gardiner and jr
Burford led the large .congregation In
most appropriate prayers, closing
with a note of thanks to the Eternal
God. The national anthem was sung
and the pastor pronounced the bene-
diction. All felt that the service was
most impressive and helpftil, and that
this •community effort was an historic
occasion.
Arrangements
(Continued from Page 1)
other common diseases of cattle will
have two veterinarians,, in charge.
Poultry, diseases; will also have two
veterinarians who -will be prepared to
give the latest information and treat-
ments. "Swine, erysipelas• 'and other
pig troubles ,wi11 have 'qualified men
demonstrate the causes and treat-
ments.
Home -canning is again a feature of
the Second Federation of Agriculture
field day. The Dominion Department
of Agriculture has prepared an'excel-
lent film in home -canning, in co-oper-
ation with. the National Film Board:
This film will be shown .four or five
times. throughout the day, in a large
tent on the grounds. A qualified
dietitian will be present to discuss
the film and answer the canning and
cookery, problems. Canadian Canners
will have a display showing. -the de-
hydration of vegetables. •
The Ontario" Provincial Government
exhibit will .feature poultry, field hus-
bandry and soil chemistry. There
will be three qualified men from the
Ontario Agricultural College to meet
the farmers and discuss their prob-
lems with them.
Labor-saving machinery exhibit will
occupy a large space and will be un-
der the direction of Gordon McGavin,
Walton. All types of labor-saving
machinery, as well as a number of
expert mechanics, will be present.
Horse and tractor plowing demonstra-
tions, featuring Clark Young, of Milli-
ken, 'former International champion
plowman, and W. C. Barrie, of Galt,
also a champion .plowman, will take
placeq in the field adjoining the park.
A representative of the National
Selective Service and Ontario Farm
Service Force will be present and are
ready and' willing to help farmers se-
cure help. If you require help, this
is your opportunity.
A dance in the evening in Cardno's
Hall, with music supplied by Ken Wil-
bee and his orchestra; will finish off
an eventful day:'
This Second Annual Federation of
Agricultulre picnic will surely be an
outstanding event. Remember, Wed-
nesday, June 14th.
Tuckersmith
Council
(Continued from Page 1)
the Judge therefrom.
The council ithen resumed ordinary
business and the minutes of last'
meeting' were: read and adopted. The
road superintendent was instructed to
lower the culvert on road between. E.
P. Chesney's fal'm and Mrs. Wallace,
Women Don. Rail Chefs' Caps
eNeeeee
•
Fos, -the first time in the history of
railway dining car service in
Canada women have been employed
by theoCanadian National Railways
•to replace men in buffet cars. They
have been assigned to trains opera
'between Halifax and Sydney;) and
between Moncton'and Saint John,
and consideration is being given, to
:extending the' innovation to other
Canadian National main line services,
The crew consists of three women --a (':
cook, pantry girl and waitress. They 1,
work under the guidance of a man
.etewa'rd. -
Previbusly, men exclusively were
employedas-dining car crew but, with
the eler-dwindling supply of male
help, the Management decided to
introduce women' -ihto this ;service.
Orme the start of the *Sr, women
'have. f fled •inany other jolly in railway
Work heretofore solely acconpliehed
by filen. ' ' -
ilihe photogrspba dhow: Top -:-The
' ; smartly c`li,tased in it White
edged in ina&Oon with apron
and bandeau, serving at table of a
Canadian National bufe$ paor ear.
Below, . left.-'-Atti ._ in thea^ ull-white
Uniform, familiarly known air a
"!labra'" drew with a white chef's
14Y!k!M'ruese> i ^el
•
cap, is the billet -reek hie rat the
range. Lao, right— he pantrygirl,
"wearing a similar uniforin to the cook,
about to prepare the W ntiiings for a
,pierientr eelee,
w.A*•u¢:,Jfi, ew.�ptyr,tiata4 i -N ttl?W✓.�+. n•r+err,. °, ., , -
'4&)ze
befok; fo ra
The lellowif
Road neeq
pial, Tlreasgret
cilesney,
kae'Ve-1 G'rrego
$3a,60; ' relief,
the engineer;:.:-
!vun s re
po t . we " Roe?
i' l$21.1s; Pro*,
?flan, $2:98; ',;'
',poste . SAO();
leery and 'vestige'
$10.00; Towwl of
S.eafortll, share Atation Board, ¢5,
-D, F.• McOreger'c !clerk:
Suoc esf ui
(Continued " nsagefl)Varna,
C. H. Keys! -'
bought t11nee !head , for a total of
$1,130, including pee of the sale tops,
a heifer for $590 from the herd of R.
M. Peck..
The top price was 4660 for a heifer
from the Peckherd and was purcbas-
'ed dby W. E. Parker & Sons; of Wet -
ford.. .
The top price bull *as sold to John
Scott, of Port EIgin,
The , • auctioneers - were Duncan
Brown, of Shedden; Robert Amos, of
Moffatt, and William O'Neil, of Den-
field.•
Buyers from maf(l. parts of Ontario
attended the sale ' of Scotph Short-
horns, held at Eifaandorph Farm, Var-
na, owned by ,Clifford Keyes & Sons,
on Friday.
Senior females averaged around
$240, the highest a Rosewood heifer,
was sold for $250. The 'purchaser was
Orville Free, of 'Dungannon. Thirty
head of cattle were sold, averaging
a little over $200 per head for the
sale. The crowd Was largeand the
bidding brisk.
Orville Free, of Dungannon, was
the largest purchase*. Other, buyers.
were Wilfred Stevenson, Goderich;
Glennburn Farms, Unionville; W. E.
Oestricber, ' Crediton; William Dev-
ereaux, Seaforth, C. E. Roland, • Eth-
el; Johnston & Kalbfieisch, Zurich;
Wm. Botts, Mitchell; R. M. Peck, Zur-
ich; Garnet Adams„ Mitchell; A. B-
Litt, Ayton; John Arinstrong, -Varna;
David Stephenson, Varna; Duncan.
Brown, S'heddon, and Robert Amos,
Moffatt, were the a 1 itioners, and the
ringmen were Williarii O'Neil, of Den-
field, and Donald Blue, Kincardine.
First Church ..
(Continued from Page 1)
and energy were at all times out-
standingly manifested.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack: and family left
Thursday noon for Sydney, and" they
take with' • them the kindest wishes of
not only thenlen:3bees'of First Church,
but those of the very' :large circle of
friends which they have made during:
their residence in Seaforth.
Chamber of
(Continued from:Page 1)
Agricultural Committee — W. L:
Whyte, chairman; -. Gordon McGavin,
J. M. Scott, E. P. Chesney. _
Advertising Committee — C. M.
Smith, chairman; J. E. Willis, John
Beattie.
Civic ....,Improvement -F. S. Sills,
chairman; C. A. Barber, A. F. Cluff.
Constitutional Committee H. G.
Meir, chairman; K. I. McLean, P. b.
*McConnell.
Merchants' Committee—J: A. Stew=
art, chairman; Art Wright, F. S.
Sills, 'JE. Keating, C. E. Smith, B.
F. Christie, F. S. Savauge, E. H. Close.
Membersehip ' Committee M. A.
Reid, W. D. Smith, J. 'E- Keating, F.
S. Savauge.
Walton Teacher
(Continued fremfage 1)
00
-Several families from Walton at-
tended the annual decoration service
in Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday
afternoon. The service was conduct-
ed by Rev. P. R. Streeter. -'
A baseball diamond on the farm of
Herbert Kirkby in the village pro-
vides ample space for .tile Young Pee-,
ple's ball team. A schedule had been
arranged for the summer. .The league
include -s Ethel, Union, Moncrieff and
Walton.
Personals: Mr. and' Mrs. William
Walsh and Sharon with Mr. Walsh's,
sister in Hamilton; Staff Sgt. W. C.
Bennett, Toronto, with his wife and
family; Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Sander-
son and family and Mr. W. Howatt in
Stratford attending the horse show;
12r. and Mrs. Jos. Storey and James,
field, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
erson; Ivan Shannon, who had
bis foot injured in a motorcycle acci-
dent is able to be around, again; 'Mrs.
,,Peter Papineau, Strathroy; with her
nephew, Mr. Percy Taylor, whose
mother is ill; Russel Sundercock, who
has been ill for some time, is showing
improvement.
Sa
Children and
(Continued from Page 1)
inter, Rev. H. V. Workman, and Sun-
day School Superintendent, Mr. 1. I- i.
Weedmerk, spoke of thte fine response
of everyone who had helped in estab-
lishing this Flower Sutlday and ebil-
dren's services as a helpful and beau
fifu1 service of the aliurdh. The
church was artisticaliy'tiecorated with
the. loVeliest of the 8ea5on's fiowers,
errainged by a group' Of" heiiiere under
the direction of Mrs. 431%;06 Rdggarth.
The, Iunior • Choir, led til r Mise M.
Turnbull, .and with E bat; Olathe at
the ''organ, p'roirided '0041 •number!i
acid lett thio terviee- n stir d
fv,# Allen,
$p:eadfng..i holida s 'wjt e u►u.`le,
and ' aunt, Mr, and Mrd: T,a'tvt"eeeFt�.
Vpm'ings,
;.w -M, .-Meelt4araof Aa ti*, b. -44U
daying withh 'her sister, .Mrs. Williaxu
Walsh, in towlei at +paeesent,
Mrs. Annie Merrlean left Monday
for Peter�iol osigh,. Where” she 'witli
speed her vapation with her cousin
Mre. Joe Stewai;t.
Union Church, 12th of Grey, play-:
ed softball at Walton Tuesday night','
the score being 13-13, which will be
interesting for the return game at.
Union,
There "gassed away on the second
epncession of Morris at the home of
her daughter, on Monday, June 5th,
Mrs. Mary Coulter, widow of the late
Charles, Case, in her 74th year.. " The
funeral was 'herd on Wednesday. from
her•'s'ila-in-law, John l clntosh, 22nd
concession, Morris, to Brussels ceme-
tel r. Her . home was east of Walton
until her husband's death.
WINTHROP
Nursing Sister Isabel. Betties:- of
Camp Ipperwash, spent• a couple of
days at her home last week.
Cpl. Kenneth Betties and Mrs. Ket-
tles, of Proving Camp Grounds, Wis-
consin, U.S.A., are spending a few
'days ?,with their parents.
Mins Beatrice Pryce, of Stratford,
spent the week -end 'at her home. •
The Late Joseph - Kinney
The community was shocked to
hear of the sudden passing away -of
Joseph Kinney, on Sunday afternoon.
He had been ill for some time from
a heart condition, but was able to go
about, and passed away while sitting
in a chair. The funeral took place
from his late residence and was large-
ly attended on Tuesday afternoon to
Maitiandbank cemetery. His pastor,
Rev. W. J. -Patton, had charge of
the services. The pallbearers .were
Messrs. Sol Shannon, Wm. McSpad-
den; Robert McFar]ape, Archie Kerr,
James Brewster and Wilson Camp-
bell. Two brothers, William and
George, and one sister, Mrs., Robert
Beattie, are left to mourn his loss.
We extend 'our• deepest sympathy to
those that mourn the loss of a loving
brother.
ELIMVILLE
. Mr. Billie. Brock, of Crumlin, spent
Saturday at Mr. Clifton Brock's..
Mr. -ked, Mrs. Franklin Skinner and,
family atte ed the Cornish reunion
at Riverside Pa in Exeter on Satur-
day.
Mr. Will Johns attendpinit-
ed ,Church Conference in London a
couple of days last week.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Wesley Veneer and
sons, of Chiselhurst, visited at Mr.
Gilbert Johns' on Sunday.
Sgt. Lloyd G. ,Bell, of Fingal„spent
a few days last week at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bell.• •
Mrs Jean Jackson, of London, is
visiting with her sisters, Mrs. P.
Murch and Mrs. A. Pyre, before leav-
ing for Toronto to reside with her
daughters -there. - •
Mr. Laurie Stephen, of Sky Harbor,
spent the past wee); with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen.
AC2. Robert R. Hanna, of Mountain
View, formerly of Vancouver, B. C.,
visited with his aunt, Mrs. T. Bell,
recently.
HAY
Hay council met on Monday, June
5th, at 2 p.m. in the Township Hall
as a court of revision to consider ap-
peals against the 1944 assessment
roll of the Township of Hay. The fol -
'lowing appeals were heard and dis-
posed of: , Charles A. Moore, appeal-
ed assesstment was too high; dismiss-
ed. Andrew Buchanan appealed as-
sessment was too high e dismissed.
Moved by Roland Geig
Wm. Haugh, that ani
mentioned be dispose
, seconded by
als as 4bove
.of as above
stated, and clerk be authorized to
make necessary entries in the 1944
assessment -roll and court of revision
be closed, subject to appeals to the
County Judge. The council then re-
sumed the regular sitting when the
following resolution's were passed:
Moved by F. J. Haberer, seconded by
E. J. Willert, that the petition signed.
by Wm. Watson and others regarding
improvement of . the drain running
through their properties, be accepted
by the council and that T. R. Patter-
son, engineer, be appointed to make
a survey and report to the council as
soon are, possible on the matter. Mov-
ed by Wm. Haugh, seconded by Rol-
and Geiger, that the assessment roll
for Hay Township for 1944, as hand-
ed in by the assessor, Wm. Edighof-
fer, be accepted and that he be paid
his account. Moved by 'E. J. Willert,
seconded by F. J. Haberer, that the
tax collector's roll for 1943, as hand-
ed in by Oscar Kropp, be accepted
and that he be paid his account.
Moved by Roland Geiger, seconded by
F. J. Haberer, that the chairman of
the Zurich Police Village be authoriz-
ed to sign all Zurich polite village
cheques in conjunction with the town-
ship clerk. Moved by F. J. 'Haberer,
seconded by E. J. Willert, 'that Ilat-
old. Sebwertzentruber” be -•given the
right to cut the standing timber on
the roadway between Concessions
!arid' 9, along the tats No.. 23 and 2
'for $10.00. Ueved by Roland Geiger,.
• eeconded: by . I,. J. Willert, that the
$prin�j needlekelt
Shorts, Sizes l;
Kiddies' Was
Good quality Broadcloth Suits with .,light tpp., ai
contrasting shorts. Sizes 2, 4, $ area
Men's: Balbriggan Under
Short sleeve ahirts and -ankle .length draw:erre inr. ,
Penman's Balbriggan. All sizes........,
Knee length drawers, -65e.
GARMENT
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas
New arrivals in Bright strip Broadcloth Pyjamras.
Sizes 36 to 44. A real value
Stilt
New Summer Ties.
Choose a Tie now for Father's Day, June 18th.
The assortment is very large and indludes plain
shades, new neat patterns, and the popular bright
patterns for Summer wear •
Men's Suinmer Slacks
Tropical weight Celanese and pure wool cloths in
a wide rah'ge of shades. Sizes 30 to 42 only....
3,95
to 7.9.5.
Men's Ankle Sox
Silk . or Wool Anklets •in,,..all ....shades, including
white, plain, clock or . check patterns.. Sizes 10
to 12 y}
50c
to 75c
Men's Slack Suits
Plain shade Shirt and Slacks in sanforize twills,
cotton stubs, or English Celanese types. All
sizes • ,
5.95
to 10.95
Boys' Slack Suits ,
Age 6 to •10 years, Shirt and Short; age 1'1 to 18
years shirt and longs, in sanforized slub cotton
in plain shades only
2.95
to 4.50
council chambers are to be used only
for the -purpose of holding council
meetings. Moved by Roland Geiger
seconded by Wm. Haugh, that the
tender for operating_ .the township
crusher as- handed in by William Jen-
nison, be accepted, Mr. Jennison to
sign a contract to comply with re-
quirements: ' Moved by Wm. Haugh,
seconded by E. J. Willert, that a
grant of $50:00 be given to the Exe-
ter Fair Board to aid in the construc-
tion of a new grandstand. Moved • by
Wm. Haugh; seconded by Roland Gei-
ger, that the petition presented by
Hilton Truemner, signed by three par-
tes . interested, asking for improve-
ment of draineebe accepted by the
council of Hay and that T. R. Patter-
son be appointer) to -make a report,
plans, etc., on, the proposed ditch.
Moved by F. J. I-laberer, seconded by
Wm. Haugh, that accounts covering
payments on township roads, Hay
Municipal Telephone System, relief
and general accounts, be passed as
per vouchers:
Township Roads—Robt. Tinney 80c;
Glenn Deitz, $22.75; Lorne Gingerich,
$2.40; Ed. Stelck, $1.80; Peter Deich-
ert, Jr., $5.58; Earl Campbell, $4.95;
WTO. Gould, 80c; Donainion Road Ma-
chinery Co:, $63.44; Hay Township
drairls, tiles,; $1.50; Chas.. Aldworth,
$9.35; Wm. Watson;:$2:80; Cornelius
Dabus, $1.05; Ed. Kaibfleisch, $3.88;
;Arnold .Merner,_ $5.00;. Albert Hoff: ,.,_...
man, $1-75; M. G. Deitz, $22>1.41; F..
C. Kalbfleisch, $20,27. • Total,. $376.53.
Hay Municipal Telephone System—
H. G. Hess, salary, $235.65; J. H. Hoff-
man, salary $235°65, extras -$62:84; H.
W. Brokenshire, salary $125.00, lic-
ense $2.00; Northern Electric, $266.14,
Peter Kraft, $5.00; Workmen's, Com-
'pensation, $5.00; A. F. Hess, Insur-
ance,
nsurance, Dashwood Central, $62.50; 'Bell
Telephone Co., acct.; $20.72;- Customs
and Excise, $130.18; Docon Tele-
phones, $9.00, Total, $1,159.64.
Relief—John Sublet, $22.10; Morris."
Denomme, $25.04. Total, $47.10:
General Accounts=Thiel' s Trans-
port, $24.25; Oscar Klopp, $67.14;
Municipal World, $16.25; C. L. Smith, ` •
drain bylaws, $95.00; Local Ration
Board, Exeter Village, $30,00; Wm. H.
Edighoffer, $150.00; Fred L. Davidson,
$1,862.50; H. W. Brokenshire, $103.50;
M. G. Deitz, 'drains, etc-, $7.90. 'To-
tali, $2,356.54.
Moved by "F. J. Haberer, seconded
by Roland Geiger, that the meeting
be adjouirned to meet on July ard, at
8 p.m.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
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Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Monti.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a, Tear.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issueai 25 C�EtKti.
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