HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-09-20, Page 5R•
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20, 1946.
This Week At lie S `*rt!i 'High *hod
(By JIM° ;Shaw)`
Well, another slimmer. vacatign is
over, and a new a.G•hool term has be-
gun. Yes, a new term, and; a hard
..!pne. too. To those who have just tie,
gun .the very best oUtuck and may,
you and High School interesting, not'
only when there .are pieties and en
tertainments,., but during the; week,
when studies are the only thing in
eight:' And, too, the exams; don't be
•discouraged, and think ICS no use
Prepare for them ahead, during the
year. They won't seem so hard it
you do.
Along ,with the newness of getting
back to school are the changes and
alterations in the school itself. Each
year our school proceeds upward, ac-
quiring the • best equipment and in-
struetbsta and each yeaa the attend-
ance takes a 'arca) higher, as any for-
mer student can see this •year as .he.
'waits through the halls. New 'young
'faces of promising scholars, endeav-
oring. to' get the education •which
would take .them • places in this world
of increasing power. , Who knows but
one of our.yoting First Form.ers might
be, a' future'leader of Canada? Sounds
all. right, doesn't it, kids? Well you
knew the first step in gaining your
goal, your education. Three busses
this year bring the pupils to the
school, from districts -all around Sea-
Foath.
•
And they'll stay healthy too—
Blatchford'e Chick Starter
keeps 'em healthy—makes
them grow faster—assures
vitality—and pays me bigger
dividends!
la
Tillage, are getting underway this
week. The etude ts' council.hlecttort
speeches , will be given in Assembly
'Friday morning. This year the
speeches are going to be worth hear-.
ing, and this Assembly is going to be.
Markediasone of the best this year
Kids, thin is your column. What do
you want to read in it? Haven't you
got tired of the monotonous 'run of
last year? I'm sure that,yo-u did near.
the end. So how abput some new
ideas." If anyone of y have anything
you'd like to .read 'a + • ut in your col-
umn, tell your repor'er about it: The
column is written" fo you• -root for the
ut some ideas,
e crew things, new
ns—anything, no'
how silly. • Start
—right away, It's
Laugh
feud betwee
and "P
servative
rands
d edi
reporter. How ab
kids? Think el so
topics or discuesi
matter how long
the codunati: rollin
up to you, kids.,
"
.° There utas a
New , Ysq;c•k 'S
both evere..Co
dajr•ydthe prop
its temper
e old
t," when
apers. 'One
d "Post" lost
rially called the
"Susi" a ye oy r • i g. ',The :'Sun" re-
plied in it st: hiest manner: "The
"Post" cal . e "Sun" a yellow dog.
The attitu+ of the "Sun," however,
will continue to be that of any 'dog
toward any. post."-RQader's Digest.
DUBLIN
• (Continued• from Page 1)
royal blue frock with accessories in
black and corsage"of red roses.
A dinner was held at the_.Roya1
Hotel, Mitchell. Pink and • white
:streamers-rleoor.ated ,the. -room, .and _a
roux -tier wedding cake' centred the
table.
One -hundred attd fifty guests at-
tended a reception in the evening at
the home_of the bride's parents Let;
er the 'couple left on a 'trip to, the
Toted S•tat4>s,. the bride travelJiug in
a three-piece suit of r t.ck and white
shepherd's plaid, tr:,*`need with. Paddy
ar'en, black ha ` and 'green shoes`
Brown mink ft completed her co,-
t'!me. dtl;oa sir return they will re -
.;::de in •Gal Guests'attended the'wed-
,ii t, arta. Windsor, Detroit, Toronto,
C ails C•- • p''Boaden, :Georgetown, God -
erica ' atchener and London. The
brit -'g'room's gift to the bride was a
;;` - •line .silver tea . service, • to the
aid of honor, a_ comolant. eta the
bridesinaids, rxosaries,• and to the ush-
ers, bri'lfolds.
'Personals: Mrs, James Mewconibe.
and. son, •Jimmy, have . m;oved to -their
new home •in . Toronto; Mrs. Mary
•Dorsey and' Miss , Camilla Williams,
• J'strnit, with' , Mr. and ,Mrs. D. Mc-'
CenneIi;- Miss Monica Byrne in ,To-
ronto;' Mn and Mrs, Frederick Peke
•••tend daughters, Margaret and Barbara,
?{'imiltun, with Mrs. Teresa Eckert;
Mira" Kenneth Etue and son, Thomas,
'aria` 'anal' Mr. and Mrs. John E1
Molyneaux, Merlin: with Mr. and Mrs.
IThos. Jr. •,.MDlyneaux; 'Mr, and Mrs.
.Mervin Manley, Stratford, with ' Mr.
and :Mrs. .Wm. J: Manley; Mr, and
Mrs. Clayton Hili ,and Dr. M. J. Pren-
,iergast, Chicago, and Mrs. David
Crawford, Toronto, with Mrs. James
Shea; Miss Nell 'Do.yle, Reg.N., To-'
ronto, 'with her mother, Mrs. James
Foyle: Edwin Stapleton in 'Coro'nto;
Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly -in London; Rev.
A. Durand, St. Peter's Seminary, Lon-
don, and. Rev.: R. A. Jordan, Galt,
with Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes; Rev. Gordon
T. • Dill; Point..,Pelee, .with h,is ;father,,
Peter Dill and Mr. and�,Mrs. Joseph
Dill: Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R., St.
NOW
`The new on
nog min
• AL DEALERS
+ H
•LO ERS
We also handle •tbe .;following
Slatc for. Feeds: Poultry Con-
een-tr:'te,; i•oulfry'Mash Pellets, •
Calf 1 and Caif Ma1 Pellets,
Pig S rter, Hog Growbr and Hog
Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate,
Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.
-SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMJTED
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vitamin
utritioul
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A magni :cent instrume that brings you the final, happy,
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LIG • TION! • " , , etatant App. for
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Addrtite
AC
-.-- '
„ y
,Terornes polt,e> er 15.40 z elr, .360;!tt>
?nether, Mrs ftthl p,,P'eenea Mr.
and Mrs;; ` 4.09:T'";erry and Kenneth.
Banta Wiadso; aad 3 rQ4 a try, �o
xtuatei wife M> . attd Mae, pa - B tialee
Airs i4 x, Oytaltn'ke and son, Joseph,
'lvlx°, and Mae., liantories lee Blandet
,oar, and Mrs. ,Tames Donnelly and
son, Edward, Mr and Mrs. Andy
O'Rourke. add Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Kaeckle,, 'Detroit, alt...attending the
Hoitzhauer-Burns wedding on • Satur-
day; Miss Mary Dorsey, London, with
her•'rnother, Mrs.. Loins Dorsey; Miss
Cecelia B ekert, Stratford, ••with her
parents, Mr; and Mrs. John A.' Eck-
ert; Miss Jeal} Costello, Irondon, with
her parents, Mr. and ars.. Dan Cos-
tello; Misses Angela Morris and Ger-
aldine Ryan, Stratford Normal School
Students, at their respective homes;
Mitis Bristow, Seaforth, with 'Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dill; Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Toltzh3rter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Holtz -
Auer, Mr. • and Mrs. B. Holtzhauer,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kinzet, Mr. and Mrs.
John Swiss, Ma and Mrs. Bruce Riv-
ers, Mrs, E. Patient and family, Miss
Do'rothy Chick, .Miss Gladys Sudden,
Miss Agnes, L• ewick,” Miss Betty Dav-
idson, Wei Mabel Ashby, Mrs. R. Let-
son auto Morris, R,.. •Stephenson, N.
atche, S.-•Fer]ance, all of Galt,
ea Kenny, Toronto, • and' Mr. and`
Mrs. W. Holtzhau, r, • Camp Borden,
attended, the' Holtzhauer-Burns wed-
ding, on Saturday.
Miss Vera, Feeneey, Toronto, is vaca-
tioning .witty. her mother, Mrs. Kath-'
leen Feeney.
Victgry`Plowing
(Continued from Page 1)
edict restricting • the demonstrations
of farm machinery, Old Dobbin has
definitely not' been shoved complete-
ly out ot the farming picture.
Those who'may eutertain any such
idea that the horse will • eventually
become obsolete as •a source of farm
power in Canada, and only be' found
in zoos and museums, ere entirely
wrong. According to Professor Grant
.MeEwan, of the Animal Husbandry
branch `of the University ofSask'atch-
ewan, in spite. of the advan-ces made
during the 'recent years of farm ma-
chinery, the horse will continue to be
'Useful in Canadian agriculture. . -
The wise farmer, says Prof. McEw-
en, will contintle,'to keep a team or
two of good horses to rio the work
which can be 'done cheaper by horse
power than by tractors. The best
mares on the farm should be kept
producing: as big, quiet,• young mares
arst,. ''S ltlb,r' are tib : u.sta .0 The•
fornAer'ay pai'e7ats, MT': told M.: David;
The Lane S G. 1190449111'
i e death ocot}r ed in Citntpla Vail-,
lie Hospital Rd, laaaaiday gent:- ]Z, pf
al tl}s1..Cartiot, .l,auston, IQ/lowing'
sl•;
Wag ill>aese .ale:" iitle'toa was boric in
'Byttlwitir; n4lllii'", Cli; taws, 90 year's �-go,
the 094 of 'P sits goustof and Eliza-
beth BQY•(1> anitlf s married";in, Bay-
held 60 years ago to Mary Harron,
who predeceased him in Jan 2try,
1,944. Deceased was educated in
County Antrim, Ireland, Baliymen and
Bayfield, and .afterwards farmed on
the Blue Water.11ighway. Ile was a
Presbyterian in religion and a mem-
ber of the Orange Order. He was . al-
so• a member. of the• Bayfield Agricul-
tural Society for many years. He re-
tired from ' farminge35 years ago and
had resided in $ayfield slnceagatin-
viving are a ' daughter, Mrs. William.
Moran, of London; two sons, John
Houston, of . Fix Mountain, Sask., and
Carlisle Houston• on the homestead;
Bine Water Highway; one sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Fortune, of Esquimalt, B.C.;
and six grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. The funeral was held
on Thursday •with a service at the
home, followed-byr'a public service in
Knox Presbyterian Church; Bayfield,
at 2.30 p.m., with Itev. D. J. Lane of-
ficiating. The pallbearers were E.
Sturgeon,' H. St;lnsoi J. Richardson,
A. • Armstrong, F. Watson, H. Gilmour
.and J. Richardson. Interment was
made in Bayfield cemetery. '
would shortly command high prices.
He thought that the raking of range
horses in large bunches, where the.
Enrolling of them was,difficuit, should
not ,be Eflcouraged as it' wax the gen-
tle, farmaraised colt which was an dc-
• art.ii;--•aael-aeatili--•'ottna';t gvodlmar-
ket.;
- This --year's International wilt,, see
demonstrations of all the latest in
farm machinery' and labor-saving dc=
viceseeandeclitae attending will .also
see.so.me of the plowing done.,by pow-
et machinery, but there will also be
e good display 'of competition pawing
done •try the faithful old• horse. whose
depen'.tability-''an the farm is so well
known. •
• Other features • of this year s Inter-
national that will further prove. that
the' horse is NOT on its • way out, are
the demonstrations of horeshoeing,
an art thut many people feel is fast
becoming one of. the lost arts of' the
world, and the horse show. At this
show you will see the various types
of horses that have proven themselves
almost indispensable to the farmer
who has found that the viewpoint held
by Prof. MCEwari is true: that there
are many aspects of the farm work
toat can be, and is, done cheaper by
horses than by power machinery.
'1Vto .mattec`w-hethe'r you are" a farm-
er or aot, you'll find that there is plen-
ty to interest ...everyone at a plowing
match.' There will be many reunions
at this" year's "Victory Match.' watch
is being held at the' Port Albert Air-
field on the Bluewater Highway, ' in
Huron •County Many who pioneered
the county 'and many who, first saw
the light of 'day here will be taking
advantage 'of 'the International to vis
it fa:eft 'home' county and renew• ac-
quaintances that may have ,been over-
looked durrin•g the moire recent years:
There will. be plenty of space. for
the parking of your cars, so you are
asked to ,accept th'a"as an invitation
from the • Committee"bf the 1946 in-
ternational Plowing Match. to conte•
out to the•Port Albert Airfield on' Oct.
15,' 16, 17'and 13. Everybody will b4
there aqd yotiewon't want to be lone-
ly.. , . come and pay us a visit!
.I
HAYFIELD .,.
rs
Mr.. .and Mrs. 'Fred Ritchie, Elm -
vale, .are vtsirir,g the !atter's'parents.
Mr.iand Mrs. George King.
Mr.' and atra Wm. MacDonald, De-
troit. spent a. aw- day, with the fat -.
brother, P:+rcy- Wt:ston, and Mrs.
Weston..
Mrs. A. E, t'r.:lock, of Woodham, is
staying with ails H. 'Talbot.
Mrs. E: A. Feathe•rstdn reeved on
Monday' to London vlhere they have
purchased a home. I
• Miss Margai;-'t L:• Ferguson, of To-'
ronto, is visiting her paten's. Mr. and
Mrs: Wm. L. Ferguson.,
Mrs. Jas, Rodtt, of London, spen
a, few days Last week with her silt-',
Mrs. Wm. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. •Or=, t Turner s ent
the week -end in' De ort. •
Mr. and Mrs,' Per y Weston .•ft on
Wednesday on a tr p to Bi.ggk , Sask.
.Theye expect to be away a nth.
Guests of Mrs. . W. Wods over
the week -end wer. Mrs.. W • , Rolston,
ofaCalgary, anti • a1•, E: P Lewis, of
Torarat • • Mrs.- ' wts; w+ spent the
past few weeks .'lth M . Woods, re-
turned to Teton,o on nday.
Malcolm Mao,eod =gent the week-
' end 1'n Detroit.
.Mrs. R. H, G- deer and her
father, Mr, S. Ga' ar, returned .to
Lake Geneva, ' i; on Monday after
spending the s ' ., mer at her horse
'here.
Donald MacLecal returned home
Phis week after spending several
weeks' in Port Dover. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of To-
ronto,, are spending a few days in_.the
vil'tage. Mr. 'Donald' Scutt, • of Sea -
Perth, spent the, week -end with them.
• Mrs, Caries 'Icing—returned home
on Saturday, having spent the past
week With friends in St. Thomas. •
C Mr. aitd~- Mrs. James . Efe•War, of
VARNA •
Mr. and Mrs. Melvi Brown, of Ayl-
mer, in company with their son, Clar-
ence. .and Mrs. Brown and son, Grant,
'paid a flying visit to the village on
Sunday.
Mr. and -Mrs. Cudmore and little
son, of Holmesville, called Sunday on
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.
F. Smith.
Mr. Bill Beatty, of Ottawa,. in com-
pany with his aunt,- Miss Roberts, of
Goderich, were renewing acquaintanc-
es here Thursday evening.
• -Ma. and ' Mrs, Al -Austin and' fainiiy;
of Londesboro, spent Sunday with the
fornier's another, Mrs. Austin.
Mr. Seeley;, of Clinton, called on
his aunt, Mrs. Austin, on 'Sunday,
Mrs, Wm. Hart spent the week -end
with friends in Seaforth.
Mr. McAsh's neat house is nea'•ing
completion end present: a very nice
appearance.
ELLNIVILLEE
MY: Elgin 'Skinner, MrseE. Skinner
and Mr. and Mrs. Reg McDonald
spent ,the past. week -end at Norland,
Ont, .•
'Mr. sad Mrs: Franklin Skinner and
Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Johns.sperit last
week -end at Niagara Falls and Ham-
ilton;
Rally day ser'ices were observed
in the church here with the. sere de
at 10 aril. Rev: C. W, Down,- of Exe-
ter. agave the -address and. Miss Juue•
Sinclair read the story. The church
was nicely'decorated ',rah basklets of
gladioli.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam +Hanna, of Sea -
forth, •visited the latter's sister, -Mrs.
Thomas' Bell. and Mr. Bell, pee day
last week.
Mr. • Harry: Ford was admitted to
Victoria Hospital. London, suffering
from a brain hemorrhage last week.
Hats many friends hope -•for a gpeeaiy
recovery.
Miss Barbara McDonald. of Exeter,
spent the week -end with her aunt.
Miss Ruth Skinner.
' Mrs. Wesley Heywood spent a few
days at the home of her sort:in-law
and daughter.' 'Mr. and • Mrs. Stuart
Gould and family, :and
lest. week.
1
This season's coatis are, more gracefully .femlne.
with snug 'slegderizing waistlines, moderate., flan
ed skirts, and easy, tapered sleeves, • -
Colors include Brown, Black, Blue, Grey, Green
and Fawn. Tastefully furred with lamb, 'fox,.
mouton and squirrel.
Thera is a coat in,this selection to suit you.
ALL SIZES
7,50 to 75.°°
See the
Newest in
Fall Hats
In Our
Millinery
Dept.,
b
WOOL
New
FALL FAIR' DATES
Kincardine Sept. 19, 2.0
SEAFORTi1- e Sept. 19; 20
Clifford , • _-.Sept. 20, 21
Zurich . , Sept 23. '24
Lucknow • • Sept. 24, 25
Mitchell Sept, 24, 25
Harristou Sept. 26, 27
Kirkton '""' .Sept: 26, 27
-Dungannon •-. • Sept. 27
Atwood Sept. 27. 23
Teeswater Octtt. 2
at, Marys ' ' ' Oct- 2. 3
Brussels - Oct. 3, 4
Fordwtch • , Oc', 4. el
Bayfield Ort, S. 9
international ' Plowing Match and
Farm Machinery remonstration, Hur•
on County, Port Albert' Airfielri, High-
way 21, .October 15 to 'iS, inclusive..
Styled
41
r that. smart smart taalo ed' type that is a
ogood looking.—these dresses come• in fine
oft wool ress fabrics, in shades of Light Blue,
Bleck, Roy�a1, Grey, Lime, Sand, Rose and Beige.'
; SIZES 12 .T0 18 '.
12.75t° X9.5°
tewari ro;
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS.
Q. -•I am a diabetic and require
more butters How shall I obtain an
nddition'to my regular ration?
A.—Obtain a 'tatement from your
doctor outlining the exact amount ot
butter a.nd diabetic fruit' you retinae.
then forward this and your number
six ration book to the nearest branch
i;fliee. of the Ration Administration
w•i'ch in your case is in Kitchener
"Did you do these problems at
home?" asked the teacher. '
"Yes," replied the boy in the sixth
grade.
"Then," advised the veteran -of the
blackboard, "you'll have to ask your
father. not to help you any more:
you're Wynne where he•left off, Har-
old."
Autumn Suppers
After' a hard day's Weak, whether in
the field. factory, office ot home, at-
• .rites are :i' rally pretty keen, es -
1 rrtially wits cooler evenings to help
put an edge oh them. The young fry
don't have to be given a second can
to supper as a rule these days,a:ither•
Many, homemakers claim that sup-
per is. one of the hardest meals to
plan, but if there is a good ale of
substantial supger dishes to draw
froth, this problem is easily solved.
The supper main course may consist
of, a- meat and' vegetable dist, a
oheoee or egg dish, #teatt t iiallad' or
vegetable casserole. *hilt the actual
lisffi` of these dishes tla drat ap=
pear to offer much. variety, 'the num- grees F., for 25 minutes," or until-au-
cumbers-
ntil-a -cumbers are tender. Sit 'servings. •
Note. -•-Creamed meat or vegetables
May be 'used in place of the above
stuffing.
Cucumber Soup •
• 2 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons mild flavored fat
3 cups diced- cucumbers
ber of combinations possible in each
one is practically unlimited.
Variety inane ;upper menu can of-
ten' be • introduced also" in the. des-
sert- • There are still many'• delicious
desserts using late fruits such as cob-
bler, or. cottage puddings, made by
taipping'fruit with slightly -sweetened
tea biscuit ,dough. or'plain,cake bat-
ter:.
atter baking and serving with, a fruit
sauce. Baked Brown Betties- made
with alternate -.layers of .fruit and fine
try bread crumbs. mixed with a lit-
tle melted fat and sugar are always
poptklar favorites.
The home' economists' of the nOm-
ininn Department of 'Agrictlltui•e's
Consumer Sedtio+n, offer'reciaes today
whicb will provide either hearty•ntain
course, or, as.. in the case of the
t`.ucarnber Soup,. with the addition of
a goon salad and dessert. will round
out a substantial supper menu," The
two cucumber recipes also take acl-
v.•lniage of those large or partly ripe
ciirumbers which may be hard to use
1a p.
Corn -Potato Scallop
4 cups sliced yaw, potato (Cu. in.
t4•inch sliced
' 2 cusps corn cut from the cob (raw
or cooked), or drainers calmed
earn
6 tablespoons chopped, greed or
sweet red pepper or pimento
1-4 eup chopped' onion
• 2 tablespoons' flour •
4att and pepper -to taste '
1 cup milk
cup grated cheese.
Place a layer of sliced petalo in
greased casserole, add a -layer of
chopped pepper and onion, sprinkle
with salt., pepper and Hour. Repeat
layers until all vegetables are Lisa',
Pour milk into casserole and bake
covered i,n a moderate-,nveta. 350 de-
grees F., for one hour. Remove cov
er. sprinkle the top with grated
chows, and return to oven for 10
minutes, or 'until"-cbeese iS melted
and top browned slightly. Six' serv-
ings;
eryi11gs; Th'e cheese may be omitted and
strips of bacon used as a topping.
Stuffed Cucumber•
6 medium cucumbers
1 cup sausage meat •
1/3 cup finely chopped celery
leaves
3 tablespoons Chopped onion
as ,teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon sage
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs.
Cut cucumbers. in half lengthwi
remove. seeds and soft potrlon with a
spoon. Cook .cucumbers In boiling
Salted water for live minutes. Drain
well.
CoOk sausage meat, add seas-
onings and e'rumbs ,_and mit well, to
g' her. Pile Anteing, in coedit ber
s ls. Place in a greased baking
di and bake in a hat oeeln, 400 tie --
i
11/ cups tomatoes •
to teaspoop salt '
' 214 cups thin cream sauce.
Brown the onion in the fat. Add
cuctrmbers, •tomatoes aiad salt. Cook
gently until ..cucumbers 'are tender.
Then press through a sieve -and add
to the hot cream sauce. Serve piping;
hot with toasted bread crumbs: •
"`On Anxiety Street
there are
plenty of neighbours:"
"ft's mighty decent of you. Harry, to takeyou.ng Bill to school while
I'm on my back,"' said. Don.
"Yes, it's a real neighbourly act,", hid, wife added.
"Think nothing of it,"'said 'Hai•ry. "They say, you know; that on
Anxiety Street there are plenty of neighbours. Certainly I've learned
a lot about being.neighbourly from the business I'm in." -
Harry's business ... the life insurance business ... is founded
on rhat very lthing. It comes to the aid of anxious people in time of
trouble or bereavement- Four million people have found that the serest
way ro peace of mind for themselves and their loved ones is td pool
their savings and share in the benefits
of a fund which' pays out more than
half a reillion dollars every working
day 'to policyholdersend' beneficiaries.
Life aucsurance was designed to provide
pro non for' the people through the
le's thrift, 'During the war years its
AS'ayments to policyholders and beneficiaries
m Catwtda amounted to over One Biliiont
Dollars. ,Thirty Million Dollars of these
y payments watt to beneficiaries of those who/
bad died on Active Service overseas.
Near yon it o !rife insurance agent. Ask bias
for advice in Alarming your future. Is kr.
good Citi:enrbsp to own life insurance.
A +tentage from the Life Insurance Chat
%timer in Canada and their agents.
•
,L -246C
easetase
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