The Clinton New Era, 1887-11-11, Page 7FRID4 l`,NOVEMBER U 1$87,
VEwrit is)F.►ws,
Mr. MI Birtch removed to Down.
ington, Mecbi n, this week, after;*
cgnttstued%reetdonce in S. Meryl. of
Burly forty yelps.
AttIVobt. Evans, of Carlingford,
lrevilft rented his farts to Mr Robert
IEhowles, of the same Alace, left on
T'hurailay for Markham,where he has
purchased a farm.
Mica Mary Harvey has been re -en-
gaged in U. 13. $.No. 1, Elms, for '88
at an advanced salary. Miss Harvey
has, roved herself to be an efficient
teacand is deservedly popular in
her section.
We are pleassd to learn that Mr J.
M. McLennan, of Donegal, who ar-
rived home from Collingwood about
three weeks ago, where he was taken
with typhoid fever, is now on a fair
way to health.
John Hardman, brakeman ofStrat-
ford, while coupling cars Friday had
his hand crushed. He will lose the
Ant two joints of his forefinger and
part of his thumb. The tip of bis
Second finger was also crushed.
Messrs Ferguson dt El.iott, pro-
prietors of the Listowel Banner, have
,dissolved partnership. Mr, Elliott
retires, and Mr Ferguson assumes the
proprietorship. It is Mr Elliott's in-
tention to remove to Brantford or
Loudon.
Two of Mr Daniel Gillmartin's
children, DRblin, were badly burned
on Monday last. One of the child-
ren's clothing ignited white the little
one was playing with the fire, and
the other got burned while trying to
extinguish the flames.
Friday night the congregation of
Knox church, Stratford, met to pre-
sent Mr and Mrs Wright with some
token of their esteem. These took
the form of a glod watch and a fine
silver tray and tea set of seven pieces.
Mr. Wright has been pastor of the
church for seven years.
On Saturday a part of the scaffold-
ing gave way at James' new brick
block, Mitchell, throwing three of
the workmen to the ground,a distance
of about fifteen feet. James Canning
was cut in several places about the
head ; James Blacklock and Charles
Howard escaped,very little the worse.
On day last week as Squire Flagg,
of Mitchell, was letting a barrel of
varnish •-into the cellar,weighing
about 630 lbs.,the whole weight came
against him, and came very near pin-
ning him to the stairs. Mr Flagg
had a very close shave of being crush-
ed to death.
The youngest daughter of Mr
Coulton, Sebringville, met with a bad
accident Monday afternoon while
playing iu the barn with her brother.
They were at the straw cutter and the
little girl got her hand between the
wheels. One finger is so, badly in-
jured teat there is small chance of its
being any further use.
e"Mr
Nealan, of Atwood, while
out ehobting a short time ago, met
with• a scapus accident. The gun
burst, part of the barrel striking hint
in the race, blackening his eye and _ied two more on ruesdxy_.-,„ Ti�e_two-s-___A.decision of considerable lin pur-
-i•njurillg`Irini iit"'iitlier'"`ways: "Aa" be' remaining members of the family are tance tohotel•keepers and the travel -
says himself, he killed the partridge, critically ill. . , ing public has been given by Judge
but almost killed himself at the same Gladstone is all right again, thanks Senkler.,.of Lincoln county. A guest -
time. tehi9 iii e'8 egerfions. A cable cor- at Gates' hotel, St. Catharines, had
Mr P.Durkin,whu resides in Ellice; respondent says that the good lady, money stolen from his room, and he
near Stratford,. tad the misfortune to when she discovers that hisold throat sued the owner to make the loss good.
lose all his bay Monday forenoon by affection is returning, at once shuts Thejudge decided that an inn -keep
fire. It is no doubt a. case of inceaT- him up in his room and feeds'him on er is bound to provide a lock and key
diadem. Two boys named Green and gruel and bot lemonade till recovery for the rooms hired by bis guests, and
Gamble, who were at work in a field, sets in. Weil does the wise pro- not haying done so in this case, he
saw four boys making a fire in Mr verb -complier write that he who finds is made liable for the money purloined
$lair's place. They decamped on the a good wife finds a good thin". James Phillips' store, Fergus, in
approach of Green and Gamble, who TRUE MERIT. which:is the express office,was entered
put the fire out, The quartet then My wife had a very severe cold from last Tuesday night by burglars, who
took their way towards Mr Durkid'e which she sufferd terrlbly,and one bottle obtained entrance by bursting open
place, and shortly after the stack was of Barkwell's Bronchial Balsam relieved
NEWS NATES.
The new Y1 M. O. building Ilk
Toronto costing 4170,003,watt formally
epenkel on T.hu,reday.
Plymouth , Church, (Beecher's.)
Brooklyn, has • decided to call Rev.
Charles A. Berry, of Wolverhampton,
England, as its pastor.
Harrison hotel -keepers have agreed
to close their houses and stables after
the neat prosecution of one of their
number.
The total fines imposed in Bruce
county for violation of the Scott Act
during the past two months has been
almost $3,000.
Six hotel keepers are now confined
in the Middlesex county jail, five for
breach of the Scott Act and one for
infraction of the Crooks Act.
Mayor Howland, of Toronto, an -
announces that fur private reasons -
he would not be a candidate for the
Mayorality next year.
An elk that weighed 800, draped,
was recently shr.t in Coos county,Ore.
It was 15i hands high and 11 feet 6
inches long.
Near Albany, N. Y., a funeral wag
delayed for some time because, on
arrival at the grave, it was found the
corpse had been left behind.
Miss Hattie Brink, ot Union
County, Dalt., received a cloak as a
present from her father, and commit-
ted suicide because it did not fit
her.
A watch stolen from a°Wilkesbarre
lady seventeen years ago was returned
to her recently by a Carhotic clergy-
man, who received it in the confes-
sional.
As a woman of Sag Harbor, N. Y.,
was crossing a field, some cows that
were feeding there moved towards
her and frightened her so much that
she dropped down dead.
In the year 1881, when Halton
was under license, Esquesing town-
ship paid $435 for the relief of the
poor. Iu 1886, on the same account,
the township paid but $72. The
Georgetown Herald blames the Scott
Act for the reduction.
At a meeting of the official 'board
of Dublin street Methodist church
of the city of Guelph, held last week,
it was unanimously decided to ex-
tend a call to Rev. M. Phillips of
St. Marys to become theirl pastor
during next terns.
Mr. George Coad, Logan, has sold
his farm to Mr Adam Wyle, of Down-
ie, and Mr George Johnson, Fuller-
ton, has sold 'his fifty acres to Mr.
Joseph Jackson, of the same town-
ship. Both gentlemen and their
families go Mannoba.
•Mr A. H. Clemmer, who has been
principal of the Tavistock school dur-
ing the past 3 years,having decided
to quit the profession at the expira-
tion of this, Mr Richardson,of Inner -
kip has been engaged to ill up the
yanpaney.
A Canajobarie, N. Y., dispatch
sass: Fred Smith a farmer living
near Oriskany, who recently lost four
children from black diphtheria, bur -
Hon. Justice O'Connor is taking 1 Earnest Simpson, the 20 -year-old.
' - f the ..e is of towtlebi of
went fo;; eo pe ra. len for service. Kingston, in climbing* the hay loft
in connection with the Boundary fell Upon.* finalising machine whiele
,cylinder caught
caScott. Act matters are beginning to one leg tand mangle it so that, not -
excite interest at Barrie tbap withatandip an iunputattion, life is
over. P, M. Partridge bas about co despaired of.
caeca to come before him. Dr Hawley, vicar apostolic on the
Three Bowmauville hotel -keepers French shore of Newfoundland, says
have left the place to avoid the con- there is a good deal of truth fn the ra-
sequences of ,violation of the Scott ports of destitution in the remote dia-
Act- trtcts of Newfoundland, in spite of
The name of the Rev. Mr McLeod,Government denials. The people are
not dying hundreds, bat thousands
of Toronto, is spoken of as a probable are barely existing, and the situation
successor to the pastorate of Knox will be worse as the winter advances,
church, Winnipeg. for the fishing season was in many
Three judgeships are vacant in On' places a iailure, and there is no sup-
ario, (the last being caused by the ply of food nor money to buy it.
lamented death of Justice O'Connor. Not a little uneasiness is felt at the
Why should not the Government fill appearance of cholera in New York.
the vacant chairs at overworked!
s the other The passengers of the Alesia, who
ju7gues'aie pinch overworked! were landed some weeks ago, are etill-
Lou's Bayden, a blind man wl o afflicted with cholera of a malignant
died at Worcester, had his. sense of type. They were landed on an island
touch so developed that he could tell in New York harbor, and there they
the denomination of a bank note by still remain—that is, those of them
feeling it, and in weeding a large who are still living. Twenty-eight
garden he could always distinguish a out of 29 in one hospital ward are re -
young vegetable plant from a weed. ported as having died and there is not
At a funeral at Sycamore, 0., the a little danger of the disease estab-
team attached to the hearse ran away liaising itself within the city limits
and the vehicle was smashed to pieces. The physician io charge has been the
The coffin was dashed to Vie ground, subject of not a little plain talk by
the lid torn off, and the corpse rolled the New York press, but not any
into the ditch, more plain than the circumstances
Philadelphia Record: "Some of demanded.
the Canadian preachers are opposing The village of Alymer continues to.
Commercial Union, and that too,from be greatly excited over the case of
their pulpits. It is hard to discover desertion almost at the altar. The
wherein a policy that tends to throw principals in the affair are Doctor
down restrictive barriers between John Church, son of Doctor Collar
nations is opposed .to the spread of Church and nephew of Hon. L. R.
that which inculcates universal bro- Church, and Miss McCarthy, daogb-
therhood. But the ideas of political ter of Mr Charles McCarthy 0, E.,
preachers often trench on the marvel- for many years employed in the Pub-
lous." lic Works Department. The deser-
tion seems to have been a moat heart -
of Newyork has decided that when a less one as the lady and her friends
female reaches the age of 80 she ceases were kept in ignorance of the young
to be young. It is to be feared that endoctor's intention to back out of hie
the 1V C A did not know what it was MrgaMcCargement untiland fa last reside at
McCarthy and family at
talking about. Age h more a matter Mrs Akers' hotel, where a sumptuous
ofcireumstance thari of years. There banquet was in course of preparation.
are women of 40 who are younger The friends of both families had
than other women of 20. A woman assembled at the church, and the
of sound health and vitality is prob- clergyman was in waiting, and the
ably at her best at 30. arrival of the bride and bridegroom
The native merchants of China are were momentarily expected, when it
said to be inveterate swindlers. A was learned that the latter had left
foreign dealer at Tientain recentlycon- the village in company with his
tracted for 1,500 bales of camels' wool father and did not intend to return.
guaranteed free of dirt and sand. The trouble is said to be a religious
When the first instalment had ',passed one, Dr. Church's family objecting to
through the cleaning machine 35 per the match because the young lady is
cent. of its gross weight was found to a Catholic, and at the last moment
be sand and gravel, and besides that they induced him to desert her. The
the wool had been wet to make the family of the bride naturally feel
dirt stick in and also to make it highly indignant at the insult offered
heavier. her and the 'villagers generally are
One of the heaviest robberies on re- very much excited over the matter,
cord is the revealing of a steam boiler some of the young men going so far
from Mr McCallum on 19 Spruce as to promise the Doctor a coat of
street, New York. It weighed sever- tar and feathers should be return.
al tons and was carried away in broad The lady is young and handsome and
daylight and nn;v all trace of it is lost. a general favorite.
It used to be sad that the New York
people were so honest that you could Sara Small's Brother.
leave an anchor out all night and no --
one would touch it, This is no long-
er the case.
action against the Dominion Govern sore o . el r the P
observed to be on fire.
Last Saturday afternoon while Mr.
Johnston . Stewart, of Blanshard,
was driving borne from St. Marys,
his horse, a very spirited animal,
shied, and running .into the ditch
struck the buggy against a telegraph
post throwing Mr Stewart out on the
• sidewalk with • greats -force. At the
same time the shafts became detach-
ed from the buggy and with' them the
horse dashed for home as rapidly as
he could: Some time..afterwards, Mr
Stewart was pioked'rupyand taken
home badly bruisedilttt:'it is not
thought seriously injured.
Mr James Sutherland, who has
been employed by Richard Graham,
of Atwood, for some time past, went
to bed on Friday evening, as usual,
nothing apparently being the matter,
but in the morning as be failed to ap-
pear at the accustomed hour, Mr
Graham went to enquire into the
matter, and found hint in a sound
slumber, from which, despite all uis
efforts, he failed to arouse him. He
-immediately called in a doctor, but
all his eff,rts were unavailing and
Mr Sutherland died on Sunday night
-cause apoplexy,
TOTJENII t t, Osr., May 3r1,18S7.
I have been troubled with num' cat-
arrh for the last five years. Seeing Nasal
Balm advertised I procured a bottle, and
although I have only used part of it, I do
not hesitate to prouounco it the best re-
medy in the world for that loathsome
diseasescatarrh. It is easy and pleasant
use,soothing and healing in its action,in•
stent in giving relief,retnoves andjchange
the poisonous secretione to a healthy
state, stops the droppings from head in•
to the throat and removes all the symp-
toms of catarrh and cold in the head. In
fact if the directions are faithfully follow.
ed nothing but a sure and permanent cure
oan be the result. Yours truly, Jno. S.
George,Baker and Confectioner.
5IX PRETTY, HATLESS GIRLS,
A party ot six young women at -
the performance of " Held by
my" the other night, accom-
a„:'. by an elderly gentleman, and
on taking their' seats in the dress
circle removed their hats.. As the
• evening was warns and the effect was
rather pretty, one or two more in the
immediate vicinity removed their
mong the audience was one
ltra- fashionable, who,together
r daughter and husband, sat
to the right and in front of the
hats.
of the
with ld
a lits,
ladies who removed their hats. To
show her displeasure and disapproba-
tion she turned several times and
starting at the young ladies, deliber-
ately turned up ber nose and sneered.
Six more uncomtortable beings it
would be bard to imagine than those
hatless but pretty coterie,until finally
one of the ladies who bad followed
the example of the six leaned over
and said, Isn't it nice to get one's hat
6'! How these poor people must
suffer who cannot remove their hats
without taking off hair end all.—
[New York Mail and Express.
her. We recommended it to several of
Air neighbors who used it with equal
success in various,f,:inde of oolds,an3 now
we all keep it in our homes as an indis-
penable remedy for all coughs, fcolde,
croup,i►11 offeetione of the bronchial tabes
William Edwards,,Maroh 8th, 1887 No 1
Johnson Lane, London South.
Col. Lays is the owner of a well-
trained horse. When he is at his
office and doesn't want his. rig any
more, he simply starts the ani•
mal off for home in London South,
and it goes direct; To prevent peo-
ple from interfering with thedriver-
less rig, he ties a card to the horse
reading: "I am on my way home; do
not stop me!” Yesterday afternoon,
while the horse was quietely wander-
ing homewards, a policeman
pounced upon it and walked the ani-
mal back to the colonel's office.
When ho reported the smatter there,
he was requested to read the card.
He left,a disgusted policeman.—Lon •
don Advertiser.
A fight took place a few days ago
on the farm of G. Hanshaw, lot 6,
con. 0, West Nissouri, the like of
which 'does not often occur. Mr.
Hanshaw had .a sungen. barrel in
a spring on his farm, where the
water Is very scarce. A mink thought
he would go into the barrel to have
a little swim, but when he found that
he could not get out again. While
he wits struggling it the water a large
hen hawk chanced to fly over, and it
seemed to occur to him that it was a
good chance to make a meal of the
mink. He went for the barrel and a
terrible fight ensued. The hawk,
however succeeded in killing the
mink, but during the combat his
feathers became so wet that he, too
was unable to get out and was
drowned. Both victor and van•
quished were fund dead in the bar-
rel afterwards.
Tho New York Chamber of Com-
merce on Tuesday adopted resolutione
favoring the attempt now being made
by (British members of parliament
and others to have urged upon Con-
gress the importance of having the
disputes or differences between the
United States and Great Britain set-
tled by arbitration when not accom-
plished by diplomatic proceedings.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the peaceful settlement of the Cana-
dian fishery question between Great
Britain aid this country, and a com-
mittee was appointed to investigate
the pcssibflity of a material expan-
sion of our commerce in this direction,
by inviting argnments for and against
Commercial 'Colon with Canada, and
documentary evidence as to ;the ex•
tent and prospects of the trade be-
tween the two countries, and to re-
port to the Chamber such recom-
mendation for its action as would
enable it to contribute its influence,
not only to the early adjustment of
the fishery question, but to aid in
protecting the interests of the com-
merce of this couutry should such an
action be deemed desirable.
}
(
the back door. The office safe was
drilled in 'two places, but was not
opened. A revolver was taken from
the office; nothing else is missed.
Two strangers broke into the C. P. R.
station, put on a fire and were warm-
ing themselves when the operator.
went up to the early train. Thede
men did not leave on.the .train. They
are at large yet,
The past week was an unfortunate
one for the violators of the Scott Act.
On Monday a Napanee offender paid
$100 and costs; onThursday an Odessa
man $50 and costs; and on Friday a
Cataraqui Hotel -keeper $50 and costs
-and a number of cases are on the
docket for next week. The case of
the Lennox and Addington Council,
resisting the claims of the Govern-
ment for Scott Act expenses. will, by
consent of all parties, b re -tried at
Toronto.-
Mr
oronto.-Mr Love, on behalf of Samuel H.
Woods,proprietor of the Pacific Hotel
London, who was recently convicted
of a third contravention of the Crook's
Act before Police Magistrate Perks
and sentenced to four months' im-
prisonment, made application before
His Honor Judge'Elliot on Wednes-
day for a summons to set aside the
couviction.Mr McKillop appeared for
the Crown. After hearing the argu-
ments on both sides, His Honor re-
fused to grant the summons and sus-
tained the judgment. Woods will ac-
cordingly spend the next four months
in the County gaol.
James Payn tell this tough story for
a fact of recent occurrence:—A pious
widow, oh retiring to her chamber,
saw a pair of blucher boots with some
body's teet in them protruding from
the bottom of the bed. She was alone
and far from earthly help. She at
once knelt down as usual and said her
prayers aloud, but with rather an un-
usual rider, or appendix. After pray-
ing for all the wicked, she added,
"and especially for this miserable
sinner who is under my bed,witb his
thoughts fixed on robbery and murder,
The man was so taken aback by this
personal allusion—much worse than
being " named"-_ in the House of
Commons—•that he crawled out a
penitent, and under the widow's guid-
ance became a preacher.
Some days ago, while a theatrical
company were staying at the Tecum-
seh house, London, one of actresses
reported that $25 had been stolen
from a satcnel in her room. A bell-
boy named Gamble was suspected of
the theft and arrested. He denied
taking the money, but offered to give
825 to settle the matter, He was
held for trial, however, and was bait-
ed to appear for trial. The sum
sum of $25 was found in his posses-
sion, which was banded over to the
lady. The police, however, have re-
ceived a letter from the manager of
the company, Charles W. Davis,
stating that the lady had found her
money in her portmanteau, and re
turning the $25 that had been taken
from Gamble.
WHY DID GOD MAKE SO MUCH
OUTDOORS? Two WOMEN'S EXPEa-
I ENC ES.
"Sam Small, Evangelist!!!
The proverbial'jihiloaoptiy"of1014
Si," the venerable plantation darkey,
who gave to the world through the
medium of Small's pen maxims of
worldly wisdom, clothed in a verbiage
of irresistiblehumor. has found a per-
manent place in humorous literature.
Great surprise was shown when it was
announced that he, having been con-
verted under the ministrations of"Sam
Jones," would become an evangelist.
At first thought, a humorist in the
s1pit seems incongruous. Is it really
o
No doubt the mete buffoon trying
to turn men's hearts to solemn truths
would meet with only contempt. But
truth is not hidden in gloom, Genu-
ine humor frequently illustrate. and
fastens in the mind bits of wisdom
that would.astherwise pass unheeded.
In his eulogy; of�Iienry Ward
Beecher, Rev Dr iktrelieSS' says:" When-
ever he came amoug men, he brought
June sunshine and music, and made
even surly, morose men feel that a
fuller and warmersummer,"the.King-
dom of Heavers" itself, was at hand
That is genial Christianity.
Mr Small belongs to a witty family
He has a brother connected with
Armoy Knox's and Fat Contributor's'
"Texas Siftings," a paper which has
had phenomenal success in the field
of humorous literature. Mr Frank A.
Small is the present representative of
that popular paper in England, and,
like his distinguished brother, he
takes a deep interest in the 'welfare of
other people.
Under date of 48 Porten Road,Ken-
sir,gton W. London, Eng., Sept 27th,
1887, he writes "While at Yalding in
Kent today, I met Prof. S. Williams,
Head Master of the Cleaves Endowed
school. In the course of conversation
about America, Professor Williams
remarked that Warner's safe cure had
been of great benefit Id' his wife, who
had been much troubled with a dis-
ordered liver. Warner's safe cure (an
American preparation) was all she
had taken, and she had experienced
none of her old trouble for some mon-
ths past.
Mrs Annie Jennees- Miller, editor
of New York Dress, and a very popu-
lar woman in the fashionable world,
says in her own magazine for October
"Warner's safe cure is the only medi-
cine I ever take or recommend. In
every instance it gives new energy and
vitality to all my powers." This dis-
tinguished woman also says that for
ladies this great remedy is"peculiarly
effective."
Sam Small is likely to succeed as
a moral teacher. When we remem-
ber (how near together in human
nature lio the fountains of laughter
and of tears, the deep effect his dis-
courses mutt have on the masses can
easily be imagined.,
"Why did God make so much out-
doors?" exclaimed a little girl. We
know not. He has made it and we
should grow in its broad, charitable
and genial, judging everything by
inerit, not by prejudice.
Our Lady Friends will be interested
in knowing that by sending 20c, to
pay postage, and 15 top covers of
Warner's Safe Yeast (showing that
they have used at least 15 packages)
to H. II. Warner & Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y., they can get a 500 page,
finely illustrated Cook Book, free.
Such a book, bound in cloth, conld
not be bought for less than a dollar.
It is a wonderfully good chance to
get a fine book for the mere postage,
and the ladies should net promptly.
agmoo pas flo3Aaig;ion, kolas
FP; sale by Worthington and Combe
ro
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guys'
Zig 8*
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nazd.Mac'o�
9
Iron and Hardware Merohant
Having bought the ILAIRD-
WA►,R.&F3 Stook ot 4T. fl. Swal leld.,
will ige11 it at reduced pricetio. Now
is the time to procure
Shelf Hardware, Lin-
seed Oil, Glass, Paints
& Builder's Supplies
TO ADVANTAGE AT
R M RACEY'S
Hardware Store, Clinton
10 0,000,000
Men, Women and Children:
W,.H,. TTM1D
TO CARRY AWAY FROM ---
Adams' Emporium
FALL and WINTER COOLS..
OUR STOCK IS FULL AND WELL ASSORTED IN
Tweeds, Flannels, Dress Goods, Meltons, Shawis, Blankets, Yarns,
Comforters, &e,
BOOTS and SHOES of endless variety. FELTS and RUBBER&
GRO ERIES—Large stock and finest quality. GLASSWARE, CROOK -
1 ERY and HARDWARE. MILLINERY s tock very fine and cheap.
All goods bought for cash and will be sold at the very lowest prices.
0
R. ADAMS, LONDESBORO
Just Received
ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF
STEEL .NAILS,
--ANY QUANTITY Oh' --
Building- Pa p er, G/ass,Painfs & Oils, _._.
LOW PRICES. - ANOTHER LOT OF THE
CELEBRATED DUFFIELD LAMPS
The largest oil light in the world. A wonder t�
all beholders. 260 Candle Power
:x:
•
HA 1R, 3D 13 R O S _
SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, CLINTON.
Fi er. ,- ' •
Any quantity of Good Clover
and Timothy; Seeds wanted.
Highest price paid. __
:X:
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
MONNIONO
GENTLEMEN
Jtequirinf,, 1NTobby, Stylits h. Good
Fitting stilts well node Clothing
to orders
Will find all the newest materials for the Fall and 'Winter Trade at
Fischer's, the Leading Ordered Clothing
House of Clinton.
M. FISCHEIt, the' Leading Cutter, in charge,:who will try
and please you. Give us a call and inspect our goods. Prices
low. 10 per cent discount for cash. Parties having their own
cloth, can have it made and trimmed at reasonable rates at
FISHERS Leading CLOTHING HouseClinton
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