HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-05-25, Page 2R
fes •W.o,14.'
S. not only It cllptressing complaint, of
itself, but, by .gauging the blood. to.
become depraved' and the system en.
foebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayer'B Salrsapari na
is the bast euro for IndigestIan, even.
viten compilooted with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mra. Jasepil Lake, of Brockway
Centre,
"Liver complaint and: Indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. Iror more than
four yearn I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
bad strength to drag thyself about.' All
kinds of food distressed me and only
the most delicate could be di digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated mo without giving re=
lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
'has produced wonderful results. Soon
.after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement iu my
conditipn. lily appetite began to return
and with it cane the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength im-
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
direotions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
nuvv lease of life."
Ayer's Sarsaparillas
PBEPdnzD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
r(16. Huron News-Reeorfx
.60 a Year -81.25 in Advance
'itcdncttdav, May 2attkt, 1892
Tire.:, 1incuidwho 1•Iok emerge nal
appoti'e ahnuld take Bold, ek R1,•ut1 lair.
rerra, the heat tonic atrength..uer and
purifier extant.
_Mrs. James McLaren, of Lon
don township, has just celebrated
her 102Dt1 birthday and is still hale
and hearty.
"H.. vise used Burdock Blood Ritter's
f r K u:r.il .tehiiity, weak nese and lack
of app.. it., 1 fowl.' it a sure cure."..
HENRY 1.10W.111D, Brookv,lte, Ont.'
—Peter McKeever, a restaurant
keeper in linkage, through ex•
cemsive 1u•inlgeuce in coffee, has
beaume violently insane.
The tn'ering wedge of complaint that
tn•ty p:rite fa. al fe cf,.n a slight meld,
wit eh a dnae or two ,f Alt 'e Chea)
Pectoral tyig t h•,ve 01114.41 at the nuw•
anrnc..m1• nt. It wou1.1 be well,ther.•fore,
to keep the rem.:dy tefthin each at all
11(1.08.
—A epeuial from St. John's,
Nfld., says that the N.iwfou0dlaud
Government has' dec'idcd to back
door from their policy of cutumer
refusal of baiting
privileges to Cauada and that belt -
after Canadians will be treated'
the same as Americans. •
Dyspepsia has driven to an early and
even saie.dal grave many a man win, if
he hid tried the virtueaof Ayer's S%re-
partite, would be alive to -day and in the
.,nj .ymeut of health and comp tends.
Sodurer, be warned in 8eas011, and don't
albiw the Nysteni to inn d"wu.
—Mies I3ount, dougeter of a
Baptist clorgytuau at Fayetteville,
N.C., the other day 81101 and killed
Alex. °Gilmore, an -outlaw and
murderer, for whom she prepared a
dinner at his demand. Moss 13ount
. will receive a reward of $300 fur
her pluck.
A VOICE NROS1 SCOTLAND.
DEAR r'Iits.—I syn highly recommend
Hayyard's 1'•ctntel Balsam. It mum,
'101,5Z34t..k1,.;.;5,.2.1ire :'1nati bee.,
tr..ub!e.i wt tt ett1Ce 0, i. lhood. She is
twelve yew a 01 I.
hilts M. FAIRCHILD, :FC I ticl, Oat.
1fill Dalnpman, a miner at, S ibe
Creek, has fur some time been 111 8.13
ing a groat Ileal of rich amalgam
from his eluloe boxes. lle kept
watch fur several nights and noticed
that a small calf game about the
same time ev'er'y night to driuk
from the sluice box. Leet night he
tired at the calf. With a cry the
calf staggered on its hind legs and
then fell on the ground. On run.
Hing up to tn0 supposed animal
D.nnpinan rlisCOveted he had shot
and killed a young. Ulan who had
been around the (limp fur some
time. Liter investigation showed
that instead of a Ulan the supposed
buy was a girl of abo'lt 18. She
was e0ciente.
CURL: FOR CHAPPED 1-1 ANDS.
De.sio Stas —1 think it is a p ivilege to
mt.:mo 11.udll1gyatd's Y Dowell asa8•1,e
care f r chapped hands, swellings, sore
threw, etc. 1 recommend it. to all.
Mits. GEC, WARD, Josephine, Ont,
SILENCE A BORE.
•
LITTLE PLACE FOR CONST1TUS)ONAL
TIMIDITY IN SOCIETY RANKS.
All flu? Tear hound : What so-
ciety wants is not a elan who can
Hit and look impressive, of even a
awn who is farno'ls and content
with his fame, but a man who will
jest amuse it of keel) it. gently alive,
In no sense of discomfort, with
small talk.
From thin point of view the silent
man is worst of all- Ile is, in fact,
something less than til a nonenity.
110 is pr888111, find yet be is not
present. The minus sign repruaeuts
him, and not eveu his claim as a
geed listener shall pave hitn' from.
c0it'tePlpt, Oanftessedly it is hard.
upon 1)itn, it he have aeonstitutinn.
at timidity. Bet in that onset de
pend upon it, nature has not been
00reilliae au to Bend him into the
world unequipped: with a variety of
felegallt tastes atld liptitndee 'fp4 the
'cultivation of which he need not
'fr•'queut society.
It would metier but little, al
o urge, if he were not likely to b.
a positive obstacle to the enjuyrnenl
of others. lu the interest of small
talk, however, this aspect of the
case meat be considered. It is not
to be endured that hl shall great
1.110 genial remark, "How do you
du 1" -with n mere nod, ivatead of a
reeponeive inquiry, ``Mich, with
ordinary mortals, would be the pre•
lude of a brief but refreshing bout
of commonplace.
Even the systematic grumbler is
not so danget•one a foo to our dear
small talk as this laconic or dumb
person. Indeed, nut infrequently
he proves to be remarkably enter-
taining. For it must not besuppos-
ed that because ho grumbles he is an
unhappy or. mistuthropic person.
By no cleans, 'lite real sufferers on
this count are the people who are
too scrupuloui of what they regard
as Lhti feelings of ut.hera to vauture
to utter any complaints. They eta
fer in aeoret, and are truly very
miserable sometimes.
Not so with the systematic grum
bier. No one ever offers him the tax
of sympathy. Ile does not want it.,
moreover. His woes and gtievaucOS
1410 1443 stock in trade. It 1s an ufltl0f-
stuod thing that without theul he
would be a very dull fellow. A9 it
is, they save his reputation, and the
hall of sn1811 talk moving—no mat
ter in what d1rc.Ciion.
A TRAVELEPR. REJOICING.
Summerside, 1'. E. I , Oct, 1888 :
"HaviOC used St. Jacobs 01 for a hadly
ap' ained knee, I uau testify to ite p eel -
ie. ly curative properties, as lase than
one bo tle completely cured the epr,in
Gaoioio GREGG, 1'lavtler for J. C. Ayer
& Co.
A FISH OUT OF WATER.
From Iiarpel'N Young People.
"A fish out of water" is a syn -
oily tue for any creature that 18
er
strangely out of its element. let
fishes do sometimes gat out of the
water, and they do it from choice,
awl 80e'(.to enjoy the change.
It would be More exact to say
that 801110 fishes do this, and nut
that fishes sometimes do it. Vont
fish live in the water, and die if
kept out of it for any length of taut;,
but it is well known that d few
species sometimes conte out of flit
water, and (Hoye themselves iu
various wept upon the land ; some-
times travel upon it for long his.
tances ; dnlnetitnes even climb trees.
and sit upon rocks—perhaps to gaze
at the prospetbt ; who can say 1
By these facts is destroyed one of
the fondest traditions of our child.
hood. The oldest of us can recall
the days when we solemnly asked
each other, "\Vl;y is a fish like a
stone 1'' and solemnly .•'toIei" the
ausvvel' : "Because it can't climb a
tree !" - 8:ierlCe has discovered that
a fish can climb a tree. Who knows
but we shall some day be told that
a atone is equally agile?
It is common, I believe, for eels
to leave the water and main about
in the niud ; but eels are vulgar
t i•atgree,.and goodness knows whe-
ther they even bear a Lttin u5mo to
ideas theluselvcs with.
But the mostrt•nlarkable dry land
fish has a name as loug as its body.
IL is Poriophthalmus. Very kindly
naturalists allow ordinary mortals
to speak of bin) as the "goby."
The little creature is about four or
five inches long, with a big head,
prominent eyes,Rnd sinde13 or pector-
al fine, which ,4'e more like legs
than anything else. The goby
comes on shore, and scrambles along
Ibe bank in search of food. One
ardent naturalist tells us that ho
took a shot gun and 'picked off his
gilder+, as they hopped along the
muddy shoro,as if they were snipes.'
These gobies aro common in New
Z1•ahiud, where the natives call them
the 'lrunnlug fishes." On our Own
shores we have a g.ohy of somewhat
similar habit. This inoffensive
creature hes been called by natural-
ists the Gobies Soporator.
"Recently a party of naturalists
travelling in Mexico and Texas
found Borne of these little fishes
and confined them in a pail. They
remained in it a abort time; then to
the astonishment of the observers,
several of them were seen clambers
ing over the aide of the pail, and
dropping down upon the grout's],
when they proceeded to wriggle
their way to the water. not fur dis-
tant, They used the fins aril legs,
and made very good progress.
When replaced in the pail, they
tumbled out again, and could only
be kept there by placing a board
over the top of their prison."
Fishes that hibernate and fishes
that migrate have been observed and
written about ; and the curious facts
about these odd little creatures
would 611 many pages.
A$TJ QLQG'r g,o4 NAY,
A 1 0NTH OF l'1t4Uilt,U 1$ EUROI'E,
EBPEOIALLY FOR nUSy1A, FRAN01 ,
AND ITALY.
,Zedkiel Too. Sza, the London
astrologer, ioteoaste the 11100th tie
10110ws 1 ''[ars e1110'14 Aquarius on
•he 6th of this month, and will no.
:aavp the sign until the 9111 of
November, s protracted stay of six
months, which will write the his
tory of Russia in letters of' blood
at .i lire, and bring sorrow oh
Prussia, Piedmont and the borders
of T?0raia. Jupitro being in the
fourth house at the new moon at the
end of April, promises favorable
weather and better success for
agl'itc11Iturists than they have enjoy
ed of late. Mare in the seabed
house pre signifies heavy expeudi•
tore on guns and armament, and
some ditniuutfon of teveuue
Venus in the seventh house fore-
shadows an iucl'eade in the marriage
rate, but beiug . in quartile with
Saturn there will 'be much scandal
afloat, and 4WWMe, (xnse celcbre in the
Divorce Court. Jupiter's progress
through Aries continues to benefit
Old England ; and toward the end
of this mouth brings a beuoficial
measure of reform successfully
•through Parliament. The revenue
will improve in the closing days of
the month, for Venus and Jul iter
are well situated at the new moon
of the 26th inst. As thee moon is
eclipsed, in the sign Scorpio we
shall 8000 hear of destructive earth.
qu tk• 8, chiefly in Italy. Morocco
Will experience some vibration.
There Will be a prevalence of ill•
nese among members of the Legisla-
ture. \Ve shall hear of colflagra;
tions and explosions at sea. The
High Court of Justice and the
ecclesiastical courts will have a
plethora of great ,trials, The 13th
and 318E of this mouth are fortunate
birthday anniversaries. The 11th
is fortunate for persona who, were
born in either 1852, 1864, or 1876 ;
but evil for those born in either
1863 or 1867. The 2(1 brings
quarrels or losses on tit ,so whose
birthday an niversary falls thereon)
and illness to these at whose birth
the moon held the 24th legless of
then sign Virgo.
Raphael; the astrologer, in his
London Prophetic Messenger, Bays :
"The lunation decors o0 t:.e 36th
ult., whet) the beginning of the sign
Sagittary will he rising, Uranus
will bo in the eleventh house,
Jupiter in the fourth, Mars in the
second, and Saturn in the ruse of
the tenth, which is all ominous posi-
tion, for the ruling potvels of this
country, denoting troubles and
much unpopularity, more especially
during the latter part of the month,
when the hand- of fate will be
heavily against tlieln. Tho loca•
tion of Mars will produce strikes in
the land, attended with violence,
1ab01' demonstrations, and unruly
assemblages. Tho seventh house is
occupied by Venus, which shows an
increase in the marriage rate and
favorable felations of Cho State with
our colonies and foreign powers.
The square of Venus and Saturn
denotes the death of some eminent
lady and domestic scandals.
There will be heavy calamities or
accidents during the latter part of
the inouth, and schools and young
children will suffer from sickness of
an epidemic nature.
Ilars enters ,Aquarius on the 7th
and will disturb Ilnssia,France, and
Italy, and in those countries disor-
der will arise, strikes, and an in-
crease of CI'itn0 ; the stationary posi•
tion of Saturn is very unfavorable
for France and Paris. Jupiter will
benefit the trade of England, but
Uranus in Scorpio will torment the
Irish with many troubles,
•
PORT HURON SMUCGLERS.
GlVERNMENT DETECTIVES ARE MAK-
, ING THEM PONY UP TO
UNCLE SAM.
Quito a number of the citizens of
Port Huron ale on the qui vivo just
Dow owing to the presence in. the
city of two Government detectives,
who have been looking up the
method of smuggling clothes over
here from Sarnia. It is a well•
known fact that a great many of our
citizens have their clothes made to
order inSarnia,and smuggling them
over, 88 clothes can be putchasod
there made to order considerably
cheaper than here. Several weeks
ago a couple of detectives were sent
note to look after the matter, and
succeeded In getting a string of'
evidence against certain people. A
detective has also been working in
several tailor shops in Sarnia, and
there secured the names of the Port
Iluron customers with samples of
the goods of which they had clothes
made, which now make their ap-
pearance to the great discomfiture of
the wearers of the same. It 18
claimed that the c,fficers have the
names of 200 persons who are wear-
ing snuggled clothing, but this
number is thought to be an ex-
aggeration. Several prominent
citizens have already stepped up to
the cashier in the custom house and
contributed towards the support of
T'nclo Sam's customs service rather
than take the chance of getting into
trouble. One titan is said to have
ftnrlohed '[;7'ycle $all i.n that way
with $100, tttlothe' one added ,$39,.
While a wonal) Caine d.awtn
with an even $60. A great many
°there are assiduously gttardin); the
eecrot of where they got their
clothea, and olosoly eorutillize every
stranger that approaches them, he
ing"apprehenoive lest they will he
called upon next, shown a sample
of imported cloth, a0d being in vit.
ed to step up to the custom house
and eatiafy Uuele Satlr'a demands of
It 45 per cent. duty.
THE V,[LLAIN CAUGHT,
ANOTHER 'YOUNG ENOLISII pith AS-
SAULTED ON A RAiLW.AY TRAIN,
Miss Hannah Cordock, a young
woman of good family was assault.
ell ono day last week, by Albert
Windle in thn Compartment of
train on tho Manchester, Sheffield
& Lincolnshire Railroad. When
the train arrived at tho Emit Ret•
ford station the guard noticed that
the door of Mrs. Cordock's eons•
partmtint was open. Ile `vent to
close it and found the young wo-
man half lying in tho corner of the
seat. Her bontet lay on the floor,
her waist W1113 torn at the neck, and
her skirt wee 11111 of rents. Her
hair WAR down and she was so dazed
that he was obliged to ask her three
t.itlles whatwas tho matter before
she could rouse herself sufficiently
to tell him. She then told him she
had been assaulted by a tall man
with a heavy mustache and wearine
a light checked suit. The man had
,jumped from 111e train. she Raid, as
it was slowing up for East Retford.
Miss Cordock was anaisted by two
,guards to the Police Station, where
she gave e full description of the
man.
A detective and three policemeh
were dispatched 10 Reuel) of the
fugitive. They found him two
hours later walking throuhb West
Retford and tools hili to the station,
where Miss Cordoclt identified him.
She said she was alone in her cont.
pnrtment when Windle enteredand•
that he began talking with -her
shortly before the strain reached
Worksop. She answered only in
monosyllables at first and then not
at all. A8 the train left Workshop
he 'came over and sat beside her.
When she moved away he said :
'Yon must not be so shy. little one,'
and caught her around the waist.
She began screaming hut he cover-
ed her mouth by throwing his arm
around her neck. She tried to get
up to reach the communication
cord, but he held her fast, and push
ing into the corner took further ad•
vantage of her. At first Windle
denied Miss Cordock'a accusations
and deelared that she' "wag trying
Amy Faulkner's game." Then he
refused to say anyt•hi.un°s
was arraigned and remanded. Hp
is now in the East Retford ,jail.
Miss Cordock is hysterical and
showed symptoms of breaking down
several' times during .her recital.
She is now under medical treat
men t, and her physician save will he
able to appear against Windle in
court within three or four days
probably. She is dosed bed as a
handsome blonde girl of medium
height. The excitement in East
Retford on account of the came is
high, and when Windle was taken
to jail a crowd of men and boys
pressed close to the policeman and
threatened to, take him away and
drag him through the streets.
TIIE. CELEBRATED
Ideal Washer
hand Wringer.
TUE BEST IN TiIE HARRIET
Machines Allowed on Trial
am also agent for all
All Agricultural Implement's
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill,
Call and see tie.
J. C. WEIR, CLINTON
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of netts from out• sub-
scribers. We want a good comes-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news,
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
Paper regularly from the carrier or
thr.ugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting ,a€ this
office at once. Subscriptions mad
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week..
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOBB PRINTING.
The fob Lej'artment of this jour•
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of world is guaranteed at very
lom prices.
NO PRIZES FOR STOPID PEOPLE,
Who
without 4V7i.
IF many times over 1 r your trouble. Tho nronr.eror of THE
which will pay voyou aro ode of the bright ones and cin read the above rebus you may receive a reward
l
LADIES' PICTORIAL WEEKLY o 'eri either a first-class Ap right Plano or
a'L
solutchequti I.e. Hundred Dollars to the perann Indio rends toe first correct
ion of the above rebus, aretr..rd . f a pair of "enulne Diamond Ear Rings for the
second correct solution, a complete Business Education at a Commercial College for,
the third enrrect solution: a solid Gold Watch for each of the next three correct solu-
tions, a Sllk Dross pattern (16 y rds in any color) for each of the next five Correct solu-
tions, an elpgaut Diamond Broods (solid goad) for each of the next ten.
Every one sending a sol -'tion Hoist enc'ose with the same ten th'ee cent sumps for ao
cents in sliver) f er o'e lnontn's trial subscription 1five copies) to THE LADIES' PIC.
TRIAL WEEKLY, C,,nndea's neigh -class, rlluslraated newspaper. The envelope
which contains correct solution bearing first postmark will receive first reward, and the bal.
ance in order as received.
For the correct solution received last is offered a Swift Safety Bicycle valued at Ergo,
for the next to the first will be given a 1 air of genuine D10,111011.1 Ear Rings, for the third,
fourth and fifth from the last will be awarded an elegant solid Gold Watch; to the sixth,
seventh, eighth ninth and tenth front the last will each be awarded either a Silk Dress
pattern (16 yarns in any color) or a Swiss Music Box, playing six pieces.
If there should ho as many as one h n.,fired persons sending correct solutions to this rebus,
each will be rewarded with a valuable Prize. Names of those receiving leading rewards
will be published in prominent newspapers throughout Canada.
Extra premiums will he offered to aihw)to a -e willing to assist in increasing the subscrip-
tion list of this popular illustrated weekly, '1 he object In oft' ring this prize rebus is to at.
tract attention to and introduce our publication. It should not be classed with
catch -penny affairs. You can cosily ascorrain as to our reliability by inquiring through
any -ommcrcial agency. Perfect impartiality is guaranteed In giving the re.
wards. All solutions must be nailed on or before June ISI, r8ga. Address :
LADIES' PICTORIAL WEEKLY, (33) TORONTO, CANADA.
Cut the above advertisement out.
Job Printing
he NEWS -RECORD
Is in a better position than ever to turn out
The Very Finest Printing
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job Printing should call
on THE NEWS -J ECO1t.D,
Albert Street, Clinton
CLINT I : FURNITURE WAREROO1S
For the [louse Cleaning season we have a'completo Stock of
isi� i1 Cit 11 Su ,
JININGROOMI SUI'T'ES,
PARLOR SUITES,
ODD CIIAIRS, -
CEN FRE TABLES,
HALL RACKS,
PICTURES,
ES,
PIC'11JRE MOULDING,
CURTAIN POLES,•ELc, Etc.,
We handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away down. Call and
inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not. -
3 QSEP11 CH13DL H�-'_
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
The
FOR COOD ENVELOPES
ews—ReeopFOR IFt
ICE R PL HEADS
FOR NIDE BiLI HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRINTING
THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS
J. C. STEVENSON, SI'E
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND ` STEELPENS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR. A R E T' H E BEST.
Opposite Town Hall, • Clinton, Ont
Established 1860.Fob Works, ENGLAND.
N
WATCHES!
P-althom, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus. Seth
Thomas, and R8ckford—new model.
et -All these es in key t set and stem winders
Also p
J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
Lobo's San EnarrleI.
This is an article worthy of every lady's
attention.
If you want to save time and labor, buy a
box.
11 you want your ironed clothes to look neat
and clean and to last much longer, buy a beX.
if you want the starch to stay in the clothes
on the line in spite of rain or frost, buy a box,
1f yon want everything to look like new, such
as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, lace curtains, etc.,
buy a box.
&H-F.very Storekeeper keeps it now, and where
the merchant does not keep 1t we want a lively
agent to represent ns.
Manufactured by
W. J. LOBB,
55—tf nohnesville.
3ti'!a
J
QTRAY STOCK ADVER
L) TISEMENTS inserted In Tna
Nsws Rncono at low rites. Tho law
makes It compulsory to advertise stray stock
If pmt want, any kind of advertising you will not
do better than call nn Tews-Reocord.
THE WALES HOTEL,
ALBERT -ST. NORTH, CLINTON.
the undersigned has assumed the proprietorship
of the above Hotel. The premises are being re-
fitted and first class accommodation ran always
he hen for man and heist. The bar is enpplied
with only the best Ale, 1.lcjner, Cigars, .178., and
special attention will also a given to the dining
room department. 'there Is excellent stable
accommodation. Tho patronage of the general
nubile is respertfully-solicited. DA am
,JOHN T. LEE, - PROPRIETOR
No.1
Expert Writers.
No.2 -' I'CAOUNT
.1tetTl howl'
tants.
FOR
No -3e 0orres-
a
,a f1CD3".1�EkiCl
.r
F�,:r• . `t. , z ;= pondents
Bold
Writing
No.16
No.27 x 1—'4 Bash
BOSS
Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere.
Samples FREE on receipt of return postage2•oenta.
SPENCERIAN PES CO,, 810
1NEW AY.
YORK.
Scientific American '
Agency for
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS
COPYRIOHT3,Sotcat.
For Information and f-oo Hnndbnok wrlta to
811'NN B C0.,. ars Imes Tees P, NEW YOlir.
Oldest bureau Tor securing retards to Amerihn.
Every patent taken out by ua is brougbt before
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