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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-09-21, Page 3Tralletw'r "pglirar" TORTURED FOR THIRTY FIVE YEARS +,1'44.9.4,11.71• !really could not !lye without"Frvit,a4iyer VgarannVaan, ON. Jan, nth, two, "Vet thirty-five years (and I tun now * matt over seventy) 1 have been a terribleaufferer from Coastipation, No =atter whet remedy or physiciana r outPloYed, tilt result was always the eame--impossible to get a cure. About two years ago, 1 read about *Fruitae, tives and 1 decided to try them. X have used 'Fruit -a -titres,' ever since. They are the first and only medicine th It suited my case. If it were not for 'Ioruit-a-tives, I ant satisfied that r could not live" JAMES PROUDFOOT, The greatest remedy in the world for all forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, is "Fruit-a-tives". Doctors as well as hundreds of people proclaim it, 14 Irroit-a-tives" cures all stomach troubles because it makes the liver active,strengthens the kidneys, Puri- fies thblood and keeps the stomach sweet and clean. “Fruit-a-tives" is the only remedy made of fruit juices, 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Forestry Branch Frees Bulletin, Canada is dependent for its lumber supply on the soft woods of the forest much"more than N the United States, as seen from the 1910 Forest Products report compiled by the Dominion For- estry Branch and shortly to be publish- ed. Of the 1910 Canadian lumber cut amounting to nearly five billion feet, only one -twentieth consisted of hard- woods or broad -leafed trees, worth barely five million dollars; on the other band almost one quarter of the lumber cut in the United States consists of hardwoods, which country had far greater hardwood forests than ever did Canada. Canada is already feeling a shortage of the hardwood supply and makes up the national deficiency by importing annually from ° the United States, hardwood lumber to the value of seven and a , half million dollars. Thus the value of the hardwoods im. ported into Canada during 1910 exceed- ed by 50 percent: the value of the haad- woods manufactured into lumber. Nearly all of these imports are from the United States and consist of the most valuable species such , as oak, hieltory, tulip or yellow poplar, eheet- nut, gum, walnut, cherry and a large amount of hard pine which is so fre- qiiently" used as a hardwood, From these above figures it is seen that we are becoming more and more dependent upon the United States whose available supply for export is surely and rapidly decreasing. Whatever can be done to improve the resources of Canada by the elimination of wood waste, and 'particularly by the development of, the small wood lots of Ontario, Southern Quebec and the Maritime provinces, should be done with all possible speed. THE STRENGTH Of A CHAIN blind of its Weakest Link. Father ,fiorriscy's No. to Fotges it Anew: rem owfwzif•reta4.0. • The chain of the physical system it only as strong as its weakest link. When that link breaks, the char breaks, and' Serious illness 'followed by death often results. The weak link with many peo- ple is the throat and lungs. In fact, sta., deice show that over twenty-five per jcent of all deaths can be directly traced to diseases of these most important rek- piratoor organs. Weakness here is very dangerous. During his long and successful prac- tice, Father Morriscy, the learned priest - physician, was °Heti called upon to treat brcinchial and pulmonary affections, He OM found that it was not enough to make temporary repairs on the 'Ifnkt" but that it had to be forged anew, zu of permanently to strengthen the chain. After much study, he succeeded in devising a prescription that would secure tide result, by not only giving prompt relief but also by rebuilding and strength. ening the delicate tells and mentbrattee of the throat arid twigs. This prescription, Father MA4cy'S Lang Tonics or No. 10, has cured thou, Asada It is absolutely 'frac from any dangerous drug, being compounded trent Natures own roots, herbs and balsarne. Ne. 10 stops the tough, relieves the sometime and strengthens and fortified libetystens against future atteeks. Even Iui the eery states of consumption it has paved h pint, but the wise plan is to take it it time, and avoid serious disettee. In our climate it is well to-be:ye a relia- ble and tested remedy like No. 10 always luukod. Take it at the hat appearance It a mid, and keep the chitin oflite strong and ea tele of resistarke. Trial size 25e. per bottle. Regular mac 50e. At your druggist's or from Father agemessey Medicine Co., Ltd., Metal:eat OW. PNEUMONIA, Its Pest Friend Is a 13' Cold That Has Been Neglected. knentlitenia is not dreaded merely 1 orj to power to seize and Rill quickly, but also for its apparent power tat select the Most unlikely victiras Moat persons have lived through the shuck ot hearing that some friend had suddenly died of. peeturooniamek friend • front Whim they had parted but a fe,w days or even hours before, leaving him at what seemed the highest notate of physical wClI being and perhaps Proteetmg that he dal not knew What illness meant, This dieeaSe is most dangerous to 9thteh'eaapvpya rye not 91 yh t s ttirnecingh, ere°, rbtyu tat pppeebt iPiLtele Although it, may attack any one, for its germs are omnipresent. The strong and full-blooded indivi, deal who is at the same time some- thing overweight is especially in dan- ger of pneumonia and should take particular care to avoid. it. If his diet is too heavy -and that ins safely be assumed -it should be ruthlessly out down, especially as to moat and the elinnuation of alcohol. The weighing scale is a good' friend to such a person and should be consulted regularly. The scale does not argue about that extra pound or two -it proves it and after a weight in accordance with age and height has been determined it can be maintained in most cases by the ex- ercise of a little self control. There are hosts of people who indo- lently permit themselves to get heavy and even fat in the winter menthe. They are the people who should be constantly reminded, "Tbe poen- utopia germ '11 git yer if ye: don't watch out!" The condition of the man must be recognized as .more important than the presence of the germ, as proved by the feet that there is less mortality. =tong the thin and apparently dela; cote than among the stoat and full. blooded. Some of the phrases used by the laity on this subject have, after all,' more sense than nonsense in there. It is said that some one is "threaten, ed with. pneumonia," or that a "bad. .cold ran into- pneumonia," and in * sense it is true, for every one to "Ithreaterted." with pneumonia; that is ,tu sig. the germ is always present and te,ady and willing to begin its work if on only gives it a chance. The most successful way to give it a chance is to neglect a bad cold and thus break down the natural delence* of the system. II every bad cold went met with starvation, physic: and fresh air it would depart in disgust, and the lurking pneumonia with it, for the large burglar cannot get in through a hole which has refused to admit the smaller one. Frenzied "Fun." A strange youth rambled on the fer- ryboat, First he wliacked a friend on the back with a folded newspaper Next he took off a mans hat and laid it on the deck. Then he pulled cigar out of another pare pocket, bit - off the end and handed it back to him. Following this, he stepped on still another friend's newly -shined shoes; pulled the end of his necktie out of his vest and finally dropped a eigaz- ette down his back. "Escaped lunatic?" queried a cur- ious bystander. "Oh, no," replied a committer who hailed from the strange youth's town. "Ile is merely the village cut.up," • Where the Firs Was. . Sleeping during the sermon is a poor compliment to the preacher, but It is not often that the man in the 'pulpit turns the occasion to such ef. lective use as did John Wesley. The apostle of Methodism was preaching. while Deafly of his hearers slept. Sud. denly he startled them by a loud ory of"Fire! Fire!" There was a moment. tatea panic among the congregation, tittel; a roman cried out, "Where, sari Where?" "In hell," the preacher re- plied', "fox those who sleep under the preaeran' g of the word." -London Chronicle. The Eye's Blind Spot. The blind spot in the eye is where the optic nerve conies through 'retina about one-tenth of an inch nearer the nose than the centre. To test it close your fists with your thumbs outside and held against each other. Extend your arms. Shut your left eye and look fixedly with your right, eye at your left thumb. Sepal - ate your hands, and when' they are about six Itches apart the right thumb will go out of business tempo - wily. for its picture will fall upon the blind spot. Changed His Opinion. "I notice that you have given up the fight for a cleaner city. You used to be one of the leaders itt the opposition to the smoke nuisance." "Yes. I've come to the conclusion that smoke eannot be abollahed. useless tQ keep harping on the tines. Mon." • "By the way, what business are you in now?" "Oha,I've quit workiug for a salary. An uncle of mine left me a valuable intetest itt one of our biggeet machine shoos.' The Ancients and Electricity. : Although little was known of Ohne tricity until coniparatareiy Modern times, it has been understood Ana, 000 or 700 B.C. that certain substances whet rubbed show attraction and re- pulsion fax various light materials. ,Among these is anther. So, in the latter part of the sixteenth,cemtuty, when electricity was more definitely known, its name was token frees the Ote4k word ler amber. Funny. Bottoughe--Mr. Merchant's oat, you say? 'Well, he had an appointnient with me here. That's very /limey. New Office sir; 1 pees he thought it was too. An;Ways, he laueldre whets he Went out. White Plague It Chili. If le estimated there ate 15,000 death e from tabetenteile atustreMY id Chile, which has a population 8,280,000. . THE WINGIIA LAWS O Wititt"44d The Cede Now in isms Among MI the jyilizd Netionsa Tbe ',awe Of War" ea et preeaut 4'00;441444 by the civilized natiOne forbid the nee Of poison against aa ea- aron murder hy treachery, ii,ter ea. areple. stellettling, the uniform or di* Playing the flag of a toe; the Murder ib9toe wbo have surrendered, ,,cheth. er tipon ,conditions or at alecretton; deelaratione that no querty will be given to nnettainyt the nee Of atlek arms or proieettles as will cause un- eoceaaar7 pain or eufferiaa ,te »era wine; the abuse of a flag of truce to gain information concerning an en. einy's pealtiOnai ail unnecessary de' steuetIon of property, whether public er .Privtite. ' They also declare that only fortified places shall bo besiege(); open cities *r villages not to be sablect, to siege or bombardment; tbnt public buildings of tattever cistuteter, witetlier belonging to leburch or state, studl be opined; that plunderbig by private soldiers or their officers shall be eonsiderea inad. missible; that prisoners shall be treat- ed with common humanity; that. the Personal effects and private property of prisoners, except their arms and ammunition, Shall he respected; that the population of an MierilY'S tiountry snail be cousidered exempt from par- ticipation• in the wer, Unless by hostile aeta they prevoke the111will of the en. emy. Persons) and family honor and the religious convictions of an invaded Deo - pie must be respevted by the invaders and all pillage by regular troops or their followers strictly forbidden,- aew fork Derek!, KEEPING TAP ON THE CROPS The Way the Agricultural Department Gots lts Information. The details or the comprehensive sys- tem employed by tike departlinent of agriculture in gathering the crop In tormation front all over the country are interesting. There are 30.000 township correspondents seattered all over the Union, wbose duty it is to go carefully over the territory and submit each 'Anti) concrete information as to Ibe Condition of an kinds of crops. In Weldon to this branch, 3.000 "county .orrespondents" seud in separate re- ports from those of the township men. A state agent makes a further report direct from bis agents, and an organ - [Zenon in direct communication with .the department, comprising seventeen traveling -field agents:. go about the country„ and make separate reports for grows of states. Special cotton cor- respondents are alio employed to fur- nish accurate inforination concerning, I he cotton yield. Five different reports are sent to Washington each month by live different sets of correspondents. rids safeguards the government crop reports for accuraey in local crop. re - Ports and keeps the great crop account. and cost estimates for the millions of A.inerican farmers. These records are sent to the agricultural departmetit. Of- ticials of the bureau of statistics and a • board go over all the live reports frotn five distinct groups of correspondents, rind from all the figures a crop report estimate is distributed to 70,000 post. attires throughout the country every month. -National 'Magazine. The Electric Fan. Back in the earl" eiglifie.4 Dr. S. S. Wheeler, an eleCtrica 1 engineer of New Vali., was experimenting with a small electric motor. In the course of his ex- perimefits the doctor conceived the idea- that steamboats might be run with electricity if the propellers could be directly tonneeted to bath speed electric motors, doing away with all the gears then in Use in steam Limpid - Sion. With this idea In mind he had a small screw propeller constructed and fastened it to the armature shaft of is small motor. To his surprise the experiment resulted in a line breeze of tooling air wbich mere than delighted be experimenter, for the day was de. cidedly hot. it i, needless to add that the experhneets with screw propellers ended right there. and the engineer took tip the study of the eleetrie fan, with the result that he soon perfected the device until it was a commercial success. Bonnyelabber. New drinks have sometimes sotnet1nte a glori; cuts and brief popularity. Lord Straf. ford,. writing to' Lord Cottington in 1635, extols "bonuyclabber," which be says "is the bravest, freshest drink yon ever tasted. Your Spanish don would, on the heats of Madrid, hang his nose and shake his beard an hour over every sop he took of it and take it to be the drink of the gods ail the No one, however, seems to knave the exact composition of the seduetive "bonnyclabber," although from an al- lusion to it by Ben Jenson it Would seem to have been mitture of beer and brittermilla-London Chronicle. Willing; to Divide. Cobble -4 should like to land Yen that $O, old man, but 1 ktiess•how it would be if I did• It wonK end our friendship; Stone-Weris old 'data, there hide been a great deal of friend, Ship between ato.I think if you *mild Make it Ave we might worry along On half as Muela-Life. The Valetta Message. thilibye-Didn't I telegraph younot to bring vont Mother with yet? WHOP* Mild tiat.trelP it, krank She insetted on taming let& *he'd read emir tela peak devittifte btillOoktile#14* tkit Station. fittbut peripatetla fl gees *bolt doing goodaablevieme TIMES SEKENBEIt 2i 1911 • Nerves Were A Wreck. Could Not Stand The Least Noise Mies Florence U. Persy, Courtland, Oak, writes: -"I with to write you a ihort letter telling you of the help I naeived from the UM of your Milburn,* Heart and Nerve Ma A. year ago MY MT.* were a real had wreck and was so nervotur 1 wield not stand. the least noiee. My titter 11041 taken your 0,1)8 and advised inc to give them a OW, took three boxes and saw they were helping 1110 30 I kept on taking them until I had used 'five boxes, and 1 can say in true words that I PM strictly cared,' To anyone troubled with their heart or nerves we would strongly advise then; to take a course of our Heart and Nerve Pills as we' feel confident that they will dotheta a world of good., 11 your •druggist or dealer does not keep them, we will mail them direct on receipt of price -60e. per box or 3 boxes for 81.25. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. ,- FEMININE FANCIES AND FAMIONS. Mink is rareIrtitimrned with any other fur. , • East Indian sashes are modish and are made of broad black braid with the ends fringed. Velveteen and corduroy are two of the autumn fabrics to be made into tailored sults. Neither material is ex- pensive. A freak of the early fall is to 'have fur coats trimmed with, deep, rich fringe. .Sorne of the new cloth coats are 40 inches long, while 36 inches is a moder- ate length. Evening dresses of lace for the coin- ing winter will be black and white or black and champagne colored lace. Far scarfs coming from fashionable furriers are made very wide. The Prince of Wales tip, which means three feathers, trims a lot of fall millinery, DO YOU KNOW THAT An ounce of butter equals two level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of flour, four level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of cornstarch, three table- spoonfuls (level). An ounce of granulated sugar, two level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of ground coffee, five level tablespoonfuls. • An ounce of grated chocolate, three level tablespoonfuls. • An opnce of pepper, four level table- spoonfuls, An ounce of salt, two level table- spoonfuls. • An ounce of cinnamon, four and a hall level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of cloves, four level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of mace, four level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of curry, four level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of mustard, four level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of thyme, eight level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of olive oil four tablespoon - An ounce of chopped suet, a fourth of a eupful. arrorlonignigia•re. A big raft of logs in tow of three tugs was broken ureby the storm on Lake Huron near Sarnia, and the logs scattered along the beach for miles. ammo. CARTER'S Mitt IVER PILLS CURE tck IToadsehe and relieve ail the troubles Ind dent to a billon state of the system,each as Dizziness, Nanaaa, Drowelues ,ES Distrese after eating, Pain in the Side, cte. While their most renlaritablesneeess has bean (Shown la caring S CK tetdachs, yet earteet Little Liver Pillsare equally valuable in ponatipation, curing and pre. venting thin annoying coraplaint,while they also correct all disorders of the sunned', stimuntothe liver and regulate the bswele. Even if theyouly wed • EA Achetheyvenild bo alined prleelthsto thote who Antler from this Oistrettsfog complaint; Immoral. hately their geochiestdoos netentl bere,and those Wheorted try them will ft ad them little pith; vale. able in so many ways that they r I 11 not be 1.1,11- )14 to do wItholit there, Butafter a111ckhow1 ACHE le the bane df mail lives that here is wbere Ivo make our grout beset. Our pint ambit while others do not. Carter% Little Liver pino ate very small sea vary easy to take. One or wonting make a dem. They Are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or M itiklgintit by their gentle action phase wbo C8fflilltN1111 titsItin? tilt. la/ Dot god si Drive a nail through an empty epool to have *good peg on which to bang things in the kitebell, on the back porch or in the cellar. The spool will not tear nor stain any clothe, as a Dail is apt to do. To untangle hair that bee become matted during films, dampen it with alcohol '.end the tangles will readily brush otft, with little exhaustion to the invalid. When making pancakes put large tablespoonful of olive oil in the batter, The taste cannot be detected, gives delicate brown and does away with greasing the griddle, When applying stove polish, whethbg of the liquid or paste variety, use * small paint brash, 1t dose not soil the hands, and reaches all the corners and the little seams so hard to get at any other way. The brush when not in use should be kept in a cupful of water to prevent it hardening. YAWNING, It is considered a breach of good man, tiers to yawn in company. We are, however, informed by a distinguished German professor that yawning is healthful, as it brings the respiratory muscles of the throat and chest into action and strengthens them. This professor advises every one to yawn as deeply as possible, with arms out- stretched, in order to change complete. ly the air in the lungs arid stimulate respiration. •- Yawning is usually the result of phy- sical weariness. It is nature's method of regaining lost energy through deep breathing. The lungs are really • ire garbage furnaces of the human system. Every time we breathe the oxygen of the air burns up a portion of the carbon in the lungs. Oxygen is constantly burning up the wastematter of the human system and every breath is a contribution to the flame. . In view of this fact, haw important is fresh air to energy and vitality. The world is only now waking up to its im- portance. Architects tell us that there is a growing demand for houses with upstair verandaha, which can be cur- tained off for dormitories in the sum- mer time. Open air school rooms are taking the place of hot, stuffy rooms, where the windows are opened only when the temperature becomes too heated. Railroad trains' and public buildings are being equipped with the best methods of securing abundant fresh air' Itshould be remembered that heat is a more potent factor in catching cold tha' cold itself. Forams who surround themselves with an abundance of pure air and breathe deeply of it are seldom troubled with colds. BLOOD DISEASISCIJRE� Dra, K. & K Establiolieri 20 Years 10,140 NAMES USED WITH. • OUT WRITTEN CONSENT • 1. was aurpt,r04 at ho 44 Korea hided.- _ took your,it . A .02$7400 Was.47Auter for a orates tikaat • disease with which 1 bad keen in 004 0• t°rtwe11veY. Ioigedar i tfPb3lcli11;takan7U7i tbla u6di1e'vIl98:i1gatdter dduers4vat3roiortbutnIe gOt ti . 7 ' porary relief. They would hen) me for a time, but atter disoontinulng the merit. • eines the symptoms would break out • again -running Sorel, blotches, rbetun, \,atte pains, looseness ot thohair,swellings • mgr°"g7"gruggliT Olgt.ftolith.117feasgiliBUTIvellanidirau:PAritililedeehPstatilaltitIllii:II: ' AFTER T84ATAI5Att ‘ friend advised JAte to consult you, ea you had mired kiln of a similar disease 8 years sew Ibad no hope, but took his advice. to three weeks, time the sores commenced to heal up and I became encouraged. I continued the New Hereon Taskrassr for tour montlai and at the end of that time every symptom had eisepeeared. 1 was cured 7 years ago and no tlgati of any disease since. fdy boy, three years old,_ is sound and healthy, I cer- tahaly can recommend your treatment with ati my heart. You can refer any_person to me Privat$7, but you ean use tele testimonial atty0t1 wish, w. 11. 6, unlwNvre:mdltatErtfiERVODUiseuiS DE132, ItILITRINYAR, VARly, BeaDEDVESINA4V6TALNEWyEAcm0011:5144.41101.0mOrn. DEADER 5.2„Ygr000kzittivd.Yeavedrilittb;PelIfttyre7Ygtplu!tesr W°A":317miTZ ,fivAvatam will cure you. What it bas done ter others it will do °for you. cep uitstion Free. No matter who has treated_ von write for an honest Opinion are, ot*Cherste. 0434:Irestgek7liet ardbeleo:tB074:44mF;e4;::::e5::tedeAr..) FREE. diseases of Xe4. NO NAMES WED..WITHOUT WitlITTE....11 CONSENT. Everything mafidentiel* ,1 RS. KENNEDYIkKENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICEAll letters from Canada must be addressed • to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- memma•immieemom neentin Windsor, Out. If you desire to see us peesonally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat lie pefierits in our Windsor offices which are ter Correspondence and liabOratOry for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows; DRS. Kemp:1y & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for oar inivate address. •=11M•1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 414 ittelefee4.444.444.+++++++++4 +++++4.4.444.440+44.4.44,+++++4.+ + • The Times .Clubbing • List e .1- 4. • Be Careful What You Sign. • People cannot be too careful what 4. papers they sign for travelling agents. + Some have been known to be liable for + a note of a1,000 or more in.signing e. what was represented to be an order ÷ for a certain article on trial only; oth- ers lost a farm on the evergreen tree, seed wheat, hay and lightning rod + plans. So when an agent coraes around and asks yoa to sigh an order, stating it is merely a form of release, the ship- • ping bill or sbme other subterfuge, 1; decide you are from Missouri and "want + to know," If you don't you may have a piano or some other article landed in t your house, on approval of course, and a. theft discover the agent has a written * order for the complete purchase of it + by you over your signature, •••••••••••••Ip••••••... Parlor and Bathroom Magic. It maybe that the feat attributed to the plumber in the subjoined anecdote from Answers is impossible outside the realms of the imagination, but within them it is a singularly pleasing achievement -for every one but the family on whom it was practiced. "You're wanted," said the small boy. "Who wants me?" demanded the plumber. "Number 137 -the house you've just come from." "Do you think I can work all hours of the day?" retorted the plumber. "You'd better come," persisted the i small boy stoutly, "or t'll be two late. Ma's got hysterics, and pa's gone near- ly mad, and---" "Look here, sonny," asked the plumber, "what's up?" "Well,I think you've connected the wrong pipes, or something," replied the boy. "Anyhow, the chandelier in the parlor is spraying like a fountain, and the bathroom tap's on fire!" A Coshocton couple find themselves in a curious plight, Because Mrs. Car,. ness is being haunted by the ghost of her former husband, she and husband have had to leave their town house mid are now Camping in the open. Mem, berg of the family swear to the truth of the story. Simon Fisher, much older than his wife, died last March, and on his death -bed exalted a promise from her that she Would not marry Carnes, whom he hated. In less than a month, the Woman married Carnes, and, according to the story, her former husband has "dogged" her ever sinee. She and Carnes and her three children alt declare that the lust night they oc- cupied the cottage Fishrr appeared be. - fore them, attired in his gritVe dottiest, pointed his long finger at her, and then seemed to Walk right through her and Vain& Times s tat ba.tly .1.10 be • Timee and -Weekly Globe . • .•...,. Times and r' sanity Herald and Weekly Star .... Times and Tor onto Slf eekiy Sun ...... .......... Times anti Toronto Daily Star........ a ... Times and Toronto Daily News.. Plume and Daily Mail and Empire...-. Times and Weekly Mail and Empire. . . ...".- Piniee ate'd Fanners' Advocate • Times and Farm and Dairy... . . ..... .. ... . .... • • • • • 4 Timea and Canadian Farm (weekly) .. Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press..... - - • Times and 'Daily Advertiser • ..... • • r. . Times and London Advertiser (weekly)......... Evening Edition Times and London Daily Free Press Itio,rn..ir.g, Edition •........ Times and Montreal Daily Witness.. 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