HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-09-06, Page 6$ente4 hr$ 6...:139'4 r
'JIE PASTOR'S WIFE.
'r +' CLINTON :v E UV ER,A-
dN INTERESTING INTERVIEW
WITH MRS (REV.) F. D. STRAT-
TON.
TUIlli TENED wart PARALYeI9—WEAK, RBA -
OWED AND UNABLE TO STAND FATIGUI.—
PINlt PILLS RESTORED HER HEALTH.
Froin the Napanee Beaver.
The Rev F. B. Stratton, of Selby, ie one
0! the best known- lmieister of the Bay of
Quinte conference, otlwhioh he ie the Pres-
ident. posing the two years Mr Stratton
had been stationed at Selby, both he and
Mrs Stratton have won hosts of friends
among all the elasseslfor their unassuming
and einoere Christian work. Some time
ago Mrs Stratton was attaoked with para-
lysis, and her restoration having been at-
tributed to the use of Dr Williams' Pink
Pills, a reporter of the Beaver was sent to
interview her. In reply to the reporter's
questions Mrs Stratton said that she /fad
been greatly benefitted by Dr Williams'
Pink Pills, and was perfeotly willing to
give her experience that those similiarly
afflicted might be benefitted. Mrs Strat-
ton said that before moving to Selby she
had been greatly troubled by a numbness
coming' over her sides and arms (partial
paralysis) whioh, when she moved, felt as
though hundreds of needles were sticking
in the flesh.. For over a year she had been
troubled in this way, with occasionally a
dizzy spell. She was becoming emaciated
and easily fatigued and was unable to get
sleep from .this cause. The trouble seemed
to be worse at night time. Mr Stratton
had become greatly alarmed at her bad
state of health, and it was feared that com-
plete paralysis would ensue as Mrs Strat-
ton's mother, the late Mrs Weaver, of In-
gersoll, had beed similiarly stricken, at
about the ;frame age. Knowing a young
lady in Trenton, where Mr Stratton had
been previously stationed, who had been
oared ay Dr Williams' Pink Pills, it was
detirmed to give them a fair trial. When
Mrs Stratton began using the Pink Pills
she:was very thin and her system badly
run down, but after taking the pills for a
time, all symptoms of paralysis disappear-
ed, and she found her health and strength
renewed and her weight increased. Mrs
Stratton is about 50 years of age, and a
more healthy, robust, and younger looking
lady is seldom seen at her age.
Inireply to the reporter's enquiry as to
what Pink Pills had done for his wife, Mr
Stratton said, "Look at her, look at her,
dosen't she show it," and the reporter
could not but admit the truth of the state-
ment.
These pills are, a positive cure for all
troubles arising from a vitiated condition
of the blood or a shattered nervous system.
Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, post
' paid, at fifty Dents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50, by addressing the Dr Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and
substitutes alleged to be "just as good,"
Four thousand additional laborers
have joined in the Dundee (Scotland)
mill -works' strike. It is estimated
that fully 30,000 persons are now idle
because of this strike.
During a squall Wednesday evening
on the St. Clair River, at Maryville, a
rowboat containing four persons was
upset and all were drowned. Their
names are Frank Dernfg., Mrs Michael
Eernfg, Miss Edith Collier, Miss Cella
Choniski. The party were returning
from a picnic at Stag Island. The
young ladies were about twenty years
of age. Mrs Dernfg leaves a husband
and two children.
A CURE FOR DEAFNESS.
There havebeen many remarkable ours of
deafness made by the use of Hagyard's
Yellow Oil, the Great Household remedy
for pain,inflamation and soreness. Yellow
Oil cures Rhumatism, Sore Throat and
Croup, and is useful internally for all pains
and injuries.
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE
It is said that the cordage on a first-
class man -of war costs about $15,000.
The University Press at Oxford has
appliances for printing in 150 different
languages.
a petrified frog found in an Albany, N.
Y., stone quarry, was 2 feet 8 inches in
length and weighed over 100 pounds,
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal. says: "Shilob's Catarrh Remedy is
the first remedy 1 have ever found that
would do me any good." Price 50o. Sold
by J. H. Combe.
A London firm which has manufac-
tured eight of the eleven cables linking
the United States to England makes
55 miles of cable every 24 hours.
A girl baby bort) the other day in Ko-
komo, Ind., is the 14th daughter of a
14th daughter of a 14th daughter, a re-
cord which is thought to he unprece-
den ted.
A principal feature of the Paris ex-
position of 190(1 will he the largest tele-
scope in the veered. It is to be 200 feet
long and to have an objective lens of
four feet in diameter.
Which is worse impriaionment for life
or a life long disease; like scofula, for ex-
ample? The former would certainly be
preferable were it not that Ayer's Sarsap-
illa can always Dome to the rescue and give
the poor sufferer health, strength and hap-
piness.
Granite is quarried in Bangalore, in
southern India, by burning a wood fire
about seven . feet long over the surface
of the flat rocks, and keeping this con-
tinually moving forward. To such per-
fection has this method been brought
that in less that a day about 700 square
eet may be split up, burning wood at
the small rate of 1 pound to :IO pounds
of stone quarried.
For Cholera Morbus, Cholera inflantum,
4.rampe,Colio, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and
Summer Complaint, Dr. Fowler's Extract
of M4 ild Strawberry is a prompt, sate and
sure owe that has been a popular fs vorite
for nearly 50 years.
Whenever the Empress of theFrench
writes about her lamented husband
she invariably uses the diamond pen
which signed the treaty of Paris. Each
of the 14 plenipoteitiaries wanted to
keep the pen which signed the Paris
treaty as a memento of the occasion.
They, however, yielded to the request
of the Empress Eugenie, who begged
that one pen should be used, which
should be retained by heras a souvenir.
Only one pen was accordingly employ-
ed. It was a quill plucked from a
golden eagle's wing and richly mount-
ed with diamonds and gcld.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorlsi.
A CHILD'S SYMPATHY.
A. child's eyes) those clear wells of
undefiled thought—what on earth can
be so beautiful? Full of hope, love,
and curiosity, they meet your own.
In prayer, how earnest; in joy, how
sparkling; in sympathy, how tender.
The man who never tried the compan-
ionship of a little child has carelesbly
passed by one of the pleasures of life,
as one passes a rare flower, without
plucking it, or knowing its value. A
child cannot understand you, you
think; speak to it of the holy things of
your religion, of your grief for the loss
of a friend, of your love for some one
you fear will not love in return; it will
take, it is true, no measure or sound-
ings of your thought; it will not judge
bow much you should believe, whether
you grief is rational in proportion to
your loss, whether you are worthy or
fit to attract the love which you seek,
but its whole soul will incline to yours,
and engraft itself, as it were, on the
feeling which is your feeling for the
hour.
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE )(qua LIFE
AWAY.
is the truthful startling title of a book about
No -To -Bac, the harmless guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure that braces up niootinized
nerves eliminates the nicotine poison,
makes weak men gain strength, vigor and
manhood. You run no physical or finan-
cial risk, as NO -TO -BAC is sold under
guarantee to cure or money refdnded.
Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co , 374
St. Paul St., Montreal.
LIKE A FURY TALE
The Dowager Empress of China has
had a romantic history. She was an
extremely beautiful girl, the daughter .
of poor parents who lived in the so-
buabs of Canton. When the fatuity
was starving she, knowing her com-
mercial value, persuaded her parent
to sell her as a slave. She was pur-
chased by a renowned general, who,
delighted with her beauty, disposition
and general cleverness, adopted and
educated her as his daughter. When,
later, the general was summoned to
Peking he could think of no finer gift
to offer his sovereign than his daugh-
ter. The Emperor found her so charm-
ing that he made her his wife. When
her husband died, in 1888, this slave
empress became regent, the present
empress being only seven years old.
She found China crippled by debt. and
torn by internal rebellions, yet five
years age, when she handed over the
governing power to her son, peace and
prosperity reigned throughout the vast
empire.
GET THE BEST.
The publics are ton intelligent to purchase
a worthless article a second time, on the
contrary they want the beat! Physicians
are virtually unanimous in saying Scott's
Emulsion is the best form of Cod Liver Oil.
LAND WITHOUT ANIMALS
Japan is a land without the domestic
animals. 1,1 is this lack which strikes
the stranger so forcibly in looking up-
on Japanese landscapes. There are no
cows—the Japanese neither drinks
milk nor eats meat. There are but
few horses, and these are mainly im-
ported for the use of foreigners. The
freight.carts in city streets are pulled
and pushed by coolies, andthe pleasure
carriages are drawn by men. There
are but few dogs, and these are neither
used as watch dogs, beasts of burden,
nor in hunting, except by foreigners.
There are no sheep in Japan, and wool
is not used in clothing, silk and cotton
being the staples. There are no pigs—
pork is an unknown article of diet, and
lard is not used in cooking. There are
no goats or mules, or donkeys. Wild
animals there are, however, and in
particular bears of enormous size.
One of these Mr Finck saw, stuffed, in
a museum, he describes as "big as an
ox." Beside another stuffed museum
bear is preserved. in alcohol, the man-
gled body of a child the bear had eat•
en just before being killed. War, of
course, is acquainting the Japanese
with the use of animals. The army
has cavalry horses, and others to drag
the field guns. The empress, also, in
obvious imitation of European royal-
ties, is an expert horsewoman and sad-
dle horses are kept for her use.
ONE BOTTLE CURES.
DEAR SIRS,—My little sister Violet woke
up frightened one night and was pioking
her nose very much. She looked as if she
would take convulsions, but mamma pave
her Dr Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, and
one bottle cured her.
MAY ARCHIBALO, Vernon, 13. (3.
11. tt t,+ L""k i"g - Y.t' a L'"o
All sorts of queer (ustomen; apply at he
public library for information eenrerntn'r
books, but one nein visited the Institution
yesterday who was promptly awarded the
palm in this class. Ho was of middle age
and appeared to ho fairly well educated.
Ho made his appearance about 2 p.m..and
for fully one hour was engaged in study-
ing the various ,uttalogues. Not finding
what he was hunting for, he finally aban-
doned the ee.aroh,and,walking upto one of
the library attendants said:
"I am looking for the name of a book
I drew out some time ago but for the life
of me I can't remember what it was."
The person whom he addressed question-
ed him in regard to the nature of the book
blit the stranger was unable to furnish
any definite clew. At last he conceived a
bright ides.
"There is a certain passage in the book
by which 1 can identify it," he said, "If
you will allow me to hunt through the
volumes perhaps I can find the one I
want."
He was informed that over 100,000
books were shelved to the library and that
a search such as ho suggetsed would bo like
hunting for a needle In a haystack.
The stranger, after thinking the matter
over for several minutes, came to the con-
clusion that it would be rather a difficult
task, and departed, still trying to remem-
ber the title of the book.
Abort Benedictine.
The liqueur has been distilled since
1610, when a monk Invented it. It was
used by the Benedictines of those days as
a medicine and stimulant., and its popu-
lallty dates from the time when Franots L
showed bis appreciation of the cordial by
creating the abbot a cardinal. The bottles
are corked, labelled and sealed by the
young girls of theorphanage of the Staters
t St. Vincent de Paul.
SHILOH'S CURE, the great cough and
croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25o
Children love it. Sold by J. H. Combe.
You Dos'T HAVE To SWEAR Olrr
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-Tosiiao, the fam-
ous tobacco habit ours. "We know of many
oases cured by No-To•Bao, one, a promi-
nent St. Louis arohiteot, smoked and chew-
ed for twenty years; two boxes cured him'
eo that even the . email of tobacco makes
bun siok." No -To' -Bao sold and guaran-
teed no cure no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
In parts of Peru taxes are paid In cocoa
leaves and Peruvian bark.
One pound of •nork will support a man
of ordinary size in the water.
The rate of taxation has nearly quad-
rupled in France since 1880.
It is claimed that 14000,000)000
meteorites fall annually on the earth.
Crcesus erected a statue of gold to his
baker in memory of his talents.
France grows and consumes more wheat
than any other country in Europe.
Until the seventeenth century there
wore no bakers in France except in the
cities. In a speeoh at Chicago Archbish-
op Ireland strongly condemned saloons,,
and said ho hoped the day was near
when the name of a Catholio would not
be seen above the portals of a saloon.
The Queen of Roumania, otherwise
"Carmen Sylva, " has been visiting the
Empress Frederick at Friedriohsof.
Those two royal personages are perhaps as
cultivated and accomplished as any other
of their sex in Europe.
In a car load of cotton opened at Bidde-
ford, Me., recently, seven tramps wore
found. They had boon there two days
without food, fresh air or water. Their
only complaint was that "it was as hot
as tho devil "
Readers of the Fliegende Blatter will
henceforth miss the contributions of one
of their favorites, Franz Bonn, whose
work was signed "Von Miris." He died
in Regensburg, Germany, a few days ago.
Ho held an office under the Prince of
Thurn and Taxis. Herr Bonn had also
written a number of stories for children.
Somebody who speaks with authority
says Prince Von Hatzfeldt doesn't worry
Ms father-in-law a little bit, and his
gambling propensities are not worse than
another Inan's fancy for the turf and race
horses. When the Prince married Mies
Huntington the income of 82,000,000 was.
settled on the wife, and with about tildes -
000 a year this happy pair—for they sato
that—manage to got along.
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian;aut'hor)
loves to keep his hair in disorder. This
is 'said to be Ms one vanity. He always
carries a little toilet ease, says a Danish
writer, containing a looking -glass and a
comb, attached to the lining of his gray
hat. He often removes Ms hat to took into
the mirror to see how Ms hair is lying.
If it is not rough enough to suit his fancy
he uses the comb to give It the requisite
tangle.
A suspended city has been discovered
off Glacier Bay, Alaska, by a party of ex-
cursionists. This curious phenomenon is
seen regularly after full moon in June)
and at no" other time. It is said to beta
beautiful mirage of some unknown city
suspended directly over the bay. A
photographer has taken pictures of it four
times, but no one has been able to Iden-
tify ono of the ghostly build'ngs outlined.
Thoma,. A. Johns.
A Common
Affliction
Permanently Cured by Taking
AYER'SSE
A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY.
"I was afflicted for eight years with (Salt
Rheum. During that time, I tried a great
many medicines which were highly rec-
ommended, but none gave me relief. 1
was at last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla, by a friend who told me that I
Must purchase six bottles, and use them
according to directions. I yielded to his
persuasion, bought the six bottles, and
took the contents of three of these bot-
tles without noticing any direct benefit.
Before I had finished the fourth bottle,
my hands were as
Free fro'9n Eruptions
as ever they were. My business, which
Is that of a ab -driver, requires me to
be out In cold and wet weather, often
without gloves, and the trouble has
never
Stratfordreturned."—THOMAS,Ont.
A. Joaxs,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Admitted at the World's Fair. iW
4uer's pills Cleanse the Bowels.
IT PAYS TO
Tae CantiallainCollig:
CHATHAM, ONT.
still holds as great a Load as ever over its con.
temporaries.
Several of our recent graduates have already
made engagements to teach in other Business
Colleges in September, and others have simlllar
engagements in prospect.
This recognition of our work by our contem-
poraries, is the best evidence of its superiority
that can be advanced.
COLLEGE REOPENS TUESDAY SEPT. 3.
It'll pay yon to come to Chatham
For catalogue address.
D. McLACHLAN, Chatham
FALL FAIRS
CLINTON, Huron Central, Sept. 24-25.
Toronto, Industrial, Sept. 2-14.
London, Western, Sept. 12-21.
Guelph, Central, Sept. 17-19.
Exeter, South Huron, Sept. 23.24,
Zuriok, Hay, Sept. 23-24.
Wingbam, Tarnberry, Sept. 24-25.
St.Mary'a, South Perth, Sept. 26-26.
Stratford, North Perth, Sept. 26-27.
Brussels, East Huron, Sept. 26-27.
Seaforth, Tuokeramith, Sept. 26-27.
Belgrave, E. Wawanosh, Sept. 80, 004.
Goderioh, Great Northwestern, Oot. 1-3
Mitchell, Oct. 1.2
Walkerton, Northern, Oct. 1-3.
Hamilton, Central, Oot. 1.8.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Claetor'fa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cestoda.
When she became Mise, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorte
DANGEROUS CONSOLATION.
*11 Right In a Day or Two, Bus the Day
Never Cause.
"All right in a day or two" is the thought
that consoles every one who is suffering
from any indisposition that does not pros-
trate him. In the case of a person bed-
ridden for months with disease of the Kid-
neys being asked, "Did you not have any
warning of this condition you are now in? '
" Yes, I was bothered at first with back-
ache, with occasional headaches, but did
not consider myself sick or the necessity
of medicine further than a plaster on my
back or rubbing with my favorite liniment.
It was months before I began to realize
that it was useless to further force myself
to ignore my condition. The backache
had become a pain in the back and sides
weak and tired feeling, high -colored
urine with obstructions and stoppage,
pain in the bladder, palpitation of the
heart, poor appetite, indigestion and a
dull, languid feeling, with entire lack of
energy." Had the first signal of distress
from the Kidneys—Back-ache—received
the assistance of Chase's Kidney..Liver
Pills, the after state of misery and buffer-
ing would have been avoided. A few
doses dispel first symptoms ; delay re-
sults in liver, heart and stomach becom-
ing affected. It is useless to expect to
overcome this complication without a
persistent and regular use of Chase's K.
and 1.. Pills. Price 25e.. sold by aii
dealers. Edmanson, Bates&Co.,Toronto.
Jo'ln6 Act tke 1heumariSm
and Muscular
Pains ascii eht
wh ilor
try rhe,
Menthol Clanger,
mywifesof me
one. il'cured
like magic,
For a long time I euffered with Rheumatism In
fie Back so severely that I could not even sit
`rttraight My wife advised a D. & L. Menthol
inlsater. I tried It and was soon going about ail
fight S. O. Hmrrilt, Sweet's Corners.
Price SSo.
•4UEulnil Jo siIi
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at�l Sa : aura
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S•1�T•V d•I 2I
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McKillop Mutual Fire insurance Co
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFIONBS.
D, Rose, President, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vise
Pres. Harlock; W. J. Shannon, Sooy-Tr'eae.
Seaforth; M. Murdie, Inspector of Claims,
Seaforth.
DIREOTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott
Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tuckersmitb • Thos. Car
bet, Clinton ; C, Gardiner, Leadiury ; T. E
Hays, MoHillop,
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Bea -
forth; J. Cumings, Egmondville. Geo. Murdie,
auditor.
Parties esiroue to effect Insurances or tran-
eact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
ad, -:reed to their respecitve offices
Oonsunmtion.
Valuable treatise sad two bottles 1 medicine sent Deo to
an'. 'arterer. Give Repress ind Pout Office address. L A.
••••• "nein . 40.. t'..a rcratto.entt, -- -
J. C. STEVENSO1\
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT in STOCK
ThebestEmbalmi'; Fluidnsed
Splendid Hearse,
ALBERT'S 1'.,CLINTON
Reeidence nveretore
OPPOSITE TOW HALL
L.,*J - ..« i Mw tirrar.ls- s.a��.•�
MANY PARTICULAR LAAMES
Who want to look nice, feel good and make the most of
themselves, find me an efficient help,for I make-artlolgp,„
that make ladies beautiful of face andorm, and healthy
'in body. What I do for others can be done for you, >WO
Can't tell all about it in this adver tiseulent. Ask
ALLEN & WILSON, Clinton,Ont.,Druggistlt
for my book. These articles are specially good for sum-
mer use.
FACE BLEACH $1 per bottle. Clears the compptex-
ion. You must have it if you want to get rid of freckle$,
moth patches, &c.
pa,dt.w0..
FACE POWDER—White, Flesh and Brunette, 50 cents a box. Perfeetioo„„
for powder users.
VOLA MONTEZ CREME 75c. in opal jars—creates and improves fats
beauty for maid, wife or widow. Foe to wrinkles.
Mrs Nettie Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor, 40 and 42 Geary
St.. San Francisco. Cal. Eastern Office, 56W ashington s
Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
Tho CASH GROCERY
THE letter.G stands for GROCERIES, so do we, all the year round,
and for First -Class Groceries at that. Groceries are to eat, and what
Is to eat should never be tampered with. Any article we sell is Top
Quality. Buying Groceries from us insures a well supplied table, and
gives you the benefit of the lowest prices obtainable anywhere for high
grade goods.
Fruit is right in lino now, and you will want
G -EM J`Ai s
Our stock of Jars is large and the price is right.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
OGLE COOPER & co.
Cash Grocery 1 doer North of News -Record.
Red Cap !! Rid Cap
BINDER TWINE
A limited quantity of the old reliable brand, only 01c...1.
Get it at once. Full stock of Scythes, Forks and Snaths
NallackayBloew Stare ck H
AR LAND B B 0 Sa Brick BlochOld Stand
Not Damaged by the Frost:
0
Our Stock of Sugars were not damaged by Frost, but as the market is higher
and excited, we quote no prices, but will not'be undersold.
Prices obtained by oalling at our store, also Bargains in everything in our line
In Black TEAS we have the Dela Rola Blend at 50ots a pound, and the Salad*
Package at 40o., beet value in town. In Japans at 25 and 35 Dente we beat them all. In
foot no matter what you need in our line, we guarantee to give as good quality, and ao
low prices as can be got anywhere. Canned Goode of all kinds. Soap Ein great Variety,
Hams. Bacon. Lard, Cottolene always in stook. Crockery and Glassware away clover
Give us a call and see what we can do for yon.
MCMURRAY & WILTSE,
NearPostOff/ce—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
.sr
`•Ijr"
Inv_
'`' s. =,:;"' " Buggies, Road Carts, waggons
LONDESBORO
Agts. for all Farm Implement
r-„.„4"'Qnw- MASSEY-HARRIS Binders, Mowers, Drills
,. Seeders, Cultivators, SoafHers and
all kinds of Plows
Full line of Machinery and Plow Repafre
BINDER TWINE—Beet brands of Twine
at low prioes. A complete line of
Fine Buggies and Standard Waggons
a specialty.
Agents for Gould, Sharply & Muir wind Mille
MOTTO—First-class work and beat material; prices consistent with good articles. Prompt
attention given to Repairing and all kinds of Job Work.
JOHN BRUNSDON Z SON, Londesboro.
RUMBALL' S BRIM FACTORY
11uixron Street, Clinton
We have in stock a few
Buggies and Waggons
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us.
F. RUMBALL - - IrCVINT
'ns"ir
BooTs : and : SHoEs!
We have a large stock of Boots and Shoes bought when prices were
low, and although there has been an advance in the price, we have not
increased, but on the contrary, decreased the price, in order to cleat out
the Steen, and will give a good discount for Cash on almost every line
in stock. It will pay intending purchasers to call and examine for them-
aelvee.
AnttJu4it? itif ii5lOod J U'i EHR in Tubs, and also i.Fresli HOGS wanted!
at highest market price.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R. ADAMS.
v
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