The Signal, 1915-12-16, Page 134
l'S not a cata-
ogue but a
book of infor-
mation- brim full
of val uable money
saving facts for
the farmer.
It tells how to
construct fire -proof,
weather-proof,
wear -proof building.
and other farm im-
provements of indes-
tructible concrete -
the moat economical
of all building
materials,
It M dm book tint
has saved time, labor end
wisely for more them
> .reg ass van Cana -
dies farmers. Les it .eve
deur( ler see.
Canada Cene.t
Caspuy Limited,
Harald DaMing.
MONTREAL
CiptV Caws
below. Fill is
year sane and
aiirsst anti
.ail TO -DAT.
CUT OUT AND MAUL
f
CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND ---
HURON COUNTY BRANCH.
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Great kr New Hera Overseas Battalion Reined-- Mr. and Ike. Jahn
- Dream sf Simples, Appealed Keeper and Matron of the ligase
if Rage -Teachers' Saperassealie• Bid Opposed -Marden
Greenlee k "Caned "
The initial sitting of the Lea caber opal= that the whole committee was
session of the Muruo county council respoaa,bie and oeh wembor should
Impact the bidg+e even if Bowe =trio
WY on Tuesday a(trr000a of last ezpdra.. wasitscurred. IL ratue out i
weak. After the readlog of the min discussion that a reeve 1. aUuwed trio
tiffs. Warden UOvvnlocs Rave a elate- spend isoi much as $J0 on repalrtee •
mist of the business that would oc-
cupy the attention of the count il. This
included tbs pedlars' bylaw, which
000fiicted with the Provincial statute ;
tb5 bridge bylaw, as a difficulty had
Amendments to Regulations Governing Allowances
to Soldiers' Families.
At s meeting of the executive of the satirical Canadian Patriotic Fund
Mid to Ottawa on Wednesday. the 6th of October, 1915, His Royal Highness
the Duke of Oono.ugbt in the chair, and upon the unanimous finding of •
sub-oommittee of the executive, the following rulings were 000curred in.
Beery branch is, therefore, requested t3 govern nary a000rdinal sad to
tresise Its rat= ifallowancesaary, so as to beige ail seamiest allowances from the
Canadian Pafrlotk lhend Into accord with theee findings from November 1st,
1915 and thereafter
1. Families io which the father is alive, able-hodied and uoder.izty-ave
years of age, or wbere then are other males over fifteen years of age cepsble
of dwumiog its support, should receive no assistance from the Fund. Tbe fact
that the other male members are out of work Is not sufficient justification for
granting aid.
8 Famblks of men on garrison and picket duty inCanada, koown as
active home senior men, must not bereafter be assistedby the Fund.
3. Where there are esionsi children in a.oldies'r fayonly one may be
reckoned at the maximum rate, only one at the intermeditr
ate rate and all
others, no matter what age, should ba at the .flnimum rate
Nora -Tbe msa:imont rase is $7.50 per mouth for children from ten to
fifteen veers of age ; intermediate rate $4 50 for children from ay. to tea years
of age ; and laicimum rate. $3.00 per month for children uoder flee years.
4. Wben the wife of a ()wadies volunteer (C. E. F.) hes no children, is
well aad strong and is regularly in receipt of separation allowance and aa-
.igad pay, she should not receive more than $3.00 per month from the Fund.
(It is felt that, with =40.00 per month from these three souros., each • woman
cannot, be regarded as being in need). This ruling doe. not apply to widowed
soothers, qor to married women witb children.
Noes. -The allowance from lbs Patriotic Fund to each soldier's wife i.
130 per month, from which is deducted the separation allowance of $213 paid
by Government.
b. No 0. B. F. family receiving reparation allowance may draw more
lbw $29.00 per month from the Fuod, no matter how many persona it may
ieclede.
E Not mon than one extra month's allowance should in any case br
gives by way of retroactive payment
7. Vbers amen is enlisting for a second or third time alter having pre-
vious{'' deserted or having been discharged for cause. other than ilineee, the
same should receive no assistance whatever from the Comedian Patriotic
Fund until the soldier actuslly embarks for hie voyage oversea..
a. When a family, desirous of returning to their former how overseas.
requires more than 00 plus railway transportation to an ocean port, the
additional amount should be contributed by the family itself.
9. Compassionate •liowano..bould be very rarely made. The =signed
pay which every soldier's wife sow receive. should be iegarded as available
forseed. n Wiea soidbr's wife has saved part of this a..lgned pay
it shoou14 be drawn upon by her for eocergenciea.
15 Ti. busily of a disebarg.d soldier should. oo his return home, receive
deo further wisteace from the Fund.
11. As Roos as a widow receives the first of ber pension eh um, and as
woe as a dl..bhed man accepts an award fixed by the pensions board of the
Militia D.pa.tneee1, no furtber payments can legally be paid the family from
the Fes' f may have enlisted for overcome
11 Families of soidiwewho, though b.y
service. are still Ilvisg at home end drawing, In addition to their pay, a sub -
allowance, ebould receive no help frons the Fund. Only when these
saes go into barracks and the subsistence •lIowanc• ceases, may their families
ti. helped from the Fund.
12. Itecdsitiag (Atoms should be notified that they have oo authority to
prolate. spslaed aseousta to the wives of moo wbo relief. The ooly state-
room=
enclo ed minted
authorized
srd, byoo ofCanadian
which will be furniFund
ehd on that
&peafound
cetime to Use
enclosed prlsted earl, dsopie.
bsad Diffes of the Fuod.
14. No allows... should be granted where the woman. before Um soldier's
enli.tse$t, was In no way financially dependent upon him.
15 it should be .ndentood that our male is away. the mazimum. Com-
mittees will ggoo below, when possible.
in aoeoedasee with the forealolne regulations, the .vale of paymeoe to
1kitp•st's b the Huron county Winch will be revised at the January meet -
lest •ed 1abeel0st with the .south ceding January 15 1916.
By order of lbs tszecutive.
J. H. McCLiNTON CHAIRMAN'.
JAMES MITCHELL gar•.BTART.
Dated Oodsrieb, December 5 1915
arisen over a bouodsry road near
Ursnd Bead ; the appointment of in-
e peetore for bridge conatructioo work ;
the sttte'i:.''tnsot of i kerpet vee the
couoL boom of refuge ; and tmat-
ter of he oo-operatIog with the Uood
Road's Association. He stated tbat
the committee appointed at. tbe spec-
ial meeting to &rtaoy to have the 33rd
Bsttalioo come to Huron county bad
been to coasiderabte trouble, but had
not succeeded in Vetting the Battalion
here au a whole.
Camoaaiestiaws Received.
Amon,/ the correspood.ne read
were letters from Matthew Lockhart,
►teting that b. bad been appointed a
police magistrate and asking that the
county supply bias with an otfloe,
light and fuel, according to statute, or
in lieu tbereof make him a quarterly
allowance ; from Messrs. Robertson
McNabb, =return, of SValketton,
giving notice of issuance of a writ to
compel the county of Huron in con -
j
onet tion with the county of Bruce to
build a bridge on the boundary of toe'
towo.hips of Turnberry and Culross ;
from the Mayor of 8eaforth, opposing
the proposed legislation regarding
school teachers' and inspectors' super-
anweetoo and asking the county coun-
cil to ore it. Influence to have the
members of Parliament for the count
oppo.. the measure. These communi-
cations
ommun -cation. were sant to various commit-
tees to be dealt with.
The central committee of the Huron
branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund
ezpresied iia desire to confer with the
council and it was decided to convene
at 2 o'clock on Wednesday for that
purpose
The gaoler's report was pre.edted,
. tatiog that live prf.oners were now
incarcerated in the gacl, and adding
that b. had purchased an electric stove
and expected the council to pay for R.
This caused some amusement, as the
council had declined to purchase the
stove at the June meeting. The re-
port wee seat to the county ptopurty
committee.
Reeve Nairn on Committees.
A motion was passed placing Mr. C
A. Nairn. Reeve of timierieh. ore all
committees of which the late Reeve
Robt. Elliott bed been a member.
A motion to and the matter of the
pedlar' bylaw to the special commit-
tee canted and a motion empowering
the Warden and the engineer to ep-
eeist bridge inspectors was mot to
the toed and bridge committee.
On Wednesday morning among the
ourn.poodenee was a further com-
muifetion from -Marcus. Robertson
& McN.bb relating to the boundary
road before mentiooed ; • letter from
the county solicitor stating that the
county had lost its case in the appeal
of Holmste•d vs. County of Huron.
Medsuggesting that the county have
matter brought to the attention of
the Local I eglsleture, as the decision
affected all magistrates in this and
other =untie.. These communica-
tions were referred to committee..
county bridge witbout consultiog the
.ogids.er.
Melee of Refuge.
The =airtime of the house of refuge
committee stated be would have a ta-
ct ready for the ateraoou meet toe,
0•1'1..1 some were `-.ng semi to
house of refuge by the reeves of 'be
municipalities who were not fit sub-
jects, sow agog in an unclean condi-
tion and others feeble-miuded. 'Ibe
Warden suggested that all the coun-
cillors should visit the institution so
that tbey might letter understand the
m
claof people for whom it was in-
tended.
The question of making arrange-
ments with the parties interested in the
bridge between the counties of Huroe
and Wellington (between the town-
ships of Howiek anti Minto) was re-
ferred to the road and bridge commit-
tals.
Oa Thursday afternoon • letter was
read from the secretary of the Huron
Poultry & Pet Stock Association ask-
ing for a grant. The Warden stated
that it was a breach of the rules to re-
ceive applications int grants after
noon oo Thursday. After some dile
cordon it was decide( to waive the
rule and send the request to the execu-
tive committee.
A oommuniation from the county
aolicit.or relating to • boundary road
between this townships of Turnberry
and Culross was sent to the road and
bridge committee.
Araiost Tesrheri Superannuation Bell.
1i ltillE4T, Dsesrsiw 14 M15 11
s=p.wsas le ooasectlos with the Bat
talloe.w►teb he was doubtful could be
rased la Huron. He felt that to ham,
officers some up and dews the Dower
eiuoe persuading the fanwre' sows to
enlist was worse time esonsceiptioo.
He was beartil 1. favor of riotLe
`rants to lie Cross and pet
fund•. Several other speakers sole
ported Reeve Leckie la hie views.
Reeves Nairn of (iodseicb, Taylor.
of Exeter. and Nairn,
of Dewy.
spoke in favor of a graa.L The matter
then west to • vote, en emendiwat
having been wade to strike out the
clause. The vote resulted in a tie,
thirteen voting on either side Chair-
man Dsmmerling gave the caatis
vote in favor of the amsadment and
the dame was struck out.
No Grant to Poultry Show.
Kee.. Nairn, of Ooderieh, moved in
amendment to clause 5, de lies with
the grant to tbs Poultry Association,
that the Usual pint s Made. Tho
c
The report of the education commit-
tee was presented, containing the fol-
lowing recommendation : In the
matter respecting the :u rannuation
of certain teachers' and inspectors,
after thoroughly discussing the act
your committee , e-coarmend that this
council register with the Uovernment
its attongeet protest against this act
becoming law. for the same reasons as
set forth in Mayor Ament's circular
letter to the county council, which
coven the whole situation veru- clear-
ly. This report was adopted unani-
mously.
The teport of the county property
committee was read, stating that the
gaol bad been examined and found to
be in good condition and recommend-
ing that (I) eve cords of wood be pur-
chased tor the gaol ; et) that numerous'
supplies of clothing as suggested by
the gaoler be purcbased ; (3) that come
shelving oeeded at the registry office
b. =rammed ; (4) that ball- -games
chairs be purcbMMed for the judge's
room. Clauses 3 and 4 were referred
back to the'committee to get price.
The report of the *pedal committee
was received recommending that fi
the matter of the pedlars' bylaw bite
county' solicitor prepare • bylaw to
comply with the statutes and ib• wee
be primed at the January session. The
report was adopted.
The CbiIdrea's Aid Sataety.
Mr. (i. M. Elliott was present and
gave a summary of the annual report
of the Children's Ald Society, of which
be be the county agent. He appealed
to the councillors to endeavor to have
the municipalities wbicb they repre-
sent each make • yearlygiant to the
work of the Society. It was decided
to have the report printed in the min-
utes.
A motion to make a grant to the
Bayfield public library was sent to the
executive committee.
Tbe council then .adjourned until 4
o'clock, to give the committees an op-
portunity to meet.
In the afternoon Major Combe, of
Clinton, Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M. P. 1 .
CVingham, and Mayor Reid, of Gode-
rich, addressed the council asking that
a grant be made to assist in the re-
cruiting of the new Huron Battalioe.
w Ealy hlgh1�5t Prices For
RAW
FURS
And Remit
Promptly
e�'mss reallsesem
min lames
is Carla
ti......
tower to }ale WO'
ear *Ippon reret
w ase tb. feast is est
��aeta lei:= err "e
y �.
=MOM at M. IMO le
wnAlaa••m. fact
Mee
deb
mg admit
sit
•
>w r -i TO*ONTO
amen..men w.ia --.
The report as amseded was adoptudf.
The road and bridge committee rec-
ommended (1) that the report of the
engu,eer be printed in the minutes
(2) that the council approve of the pro -
bail regulating the load of
pro-
posed
on pulalo bigbwaye, except
that the speed limit should be
h one-half ; (3) that the engineer and
Warden be empowered to appoint
inapectoes for county bridge work. In
the matter of the bridge between the
townships of Howlek anti Minto, the
committee was taking steps to have
the matter adjusted. The report was
adopted.
The council held its closing session
on Friday morning, when considerable
discussion took place on the wafter of
repairing the boundary line between
the townships of Turnberry and Cul-
ross, over which a lawsuit is threat-
ened. It was decided to employ a
competent engineer to make an exam-
ination of Gm road and to report as
noon as possible.
Presentation to the Warden.
The proceedings were brought
•
close by ibe pieeentatioa to Warden
Uoveilopk of an addle= of appr.cia-
tioo and a gold -mounted walking -cane.
Keeper and Matron for House of Refuge.
The house of refuge committee pre-
sented its report, stating that ten
applications bad been received for the
positions of keeper and matron of the
boom of refuge. These applicants.
bad been personally interviewed by
the committee and the tames of Mr.
and Mrs. John Armour, of Wingi aa,
Mr. and line J. V. Millon, of Mount
Brydgea and Mr. and Mrs. Jobn
Brown, of Btepbeo, were submitted to
tbe council for consideration. The
salaries to be 414011 for the keeper and
$5)0 for the matron. duties to com-
mence as soon as possible. The con'
mitts, also recommended (het • grant
of $100 be made Impactor Torrance on
account of the extra work curing the
sickness and since the death of the late
keeper. After some discussion as to
the salaries offered for thekeeper and
matroo the report was adopted.
The council then went into rommit-
tee of the whole to discuss the best
method of appointing the keeper and
maim and it was finally decided to
take three votes openly. The one
receiving the loweet number of vote.
to drop out the flrlt time, then the
council to vote oo the two remaining,
and finally to vote on the highest and
the lowest. This resulted he Mr. and
Mn. John Brown receiving the largest
support and a mobioo 10 appoint them
to the positions was carried.
A motion to grant the county
engineer $100 as travelling expense
was sent to the executive oommitaee.
The council met again at 8 o'clock
Thut,day evening, wbeo the report of
the finance committee approving of a
n umber of amounts that had been
paid and recommending that others
he paid was adopted.
The supplementary report of the
count propetty eommbttee was pre-
sented. recommeeding (Il that shelves
and file, for the registry once be gen, -
cbased front too Office Spocielty Mfg.
Co. et • total cost of two; (2) that
the caretaker purchase four more
chain similar to those already pur-
chased. The report was adopted.
Tbe Patriotic Fuad.
The council spent nearly two
hours in conference with the central
committee rel the Huron branch of the
Canadian Pat antic Fund aid the
members were apparent! well pleasd
with the way the work was being
carried on A motion of thanks to
the central committee was can led by
a standing vote.
A report from Rev. W. D. Collins of
the sittings of the senate of the West-
ern University was soot to the special
posalaiuee.
A good deal of discussion took place
over a bridge in Howiek township
wbicb ked been declared unsafe add
bad been •losed by the county.
It appears that the barricades bad
been remised and certain =aim
were using the bridge. The subject of
debate was, would the county be liable
If series were hurt? No conclusion
was arrived at.
A motion to bare copies printed of
the regelatk+s governing yenta made
from the Canadian Pau lode Fund and
be have one Beit to each reeve was
aasnMd.
A seitlios o have a letter of model -
Mies *rot to Mr., Robe. Match, wbdn*
of the lately depvaa.d keeper of the
bones of refuge, Was panned.
A motion to gnat tie sum of $1,500
toward the rsereitieg apes••• of the Huron Poultry and Pet tock Aesocis-
sew Huron Balaton was sent to the floe.
=emotive committee, Opposition to Great fw Recruiter.
IwspeclinR Omit= The repponrt was taken up with Mr.
On Breda .reiag a Nagel Deseenerline. of Howiek. in the chair.
Itemised report lafrom the musty es- Classes 1, 2 and 3 were 'adopted in
showirs I -o-•7 ezpseded we speaking to clause 4, the dooms deal -
TEACHERS' SUPERANNUATION.
Proposal Attacked in Letter from Mayor
of Seaforth. •.
The letter from Mayor Ament, of
Sesfortb, referred to in the minutes
of the county council, attacked the
proposed legislation for .he superan•
nuation of school teachers and inspec-
tors as class legislation. "This Act,"
it say., "seems to have leen framed
for the purpose of benefitting a few
inspectors who may possibly have the
good fortune to live and remain in
office for at least forty years. Why
should teachers and inspectors of
schools be tingled nut as a special class
to receive the benefits of superannua-
4iea, wary wove ate way salter raarfio•
alar branch of the working people ?
'Tbe funds for the support„ and up-
keep of this superannuation ecbere
are only contributed in the very small-
est degree by the machete and =epee -
tot e,
tepee -tote, the email sum of two per cent of
the teachers' eateries being by them
contributed, while no the other hand
all school boards are called upon to
pay into the funds oder per rent. of the
entire seismies paid to their teachers.
The county foods are .Iso taxed s
further percentage of the inspectors'
salaries, and lastly the Government. of
the Province is called upon for a
further sum of two per cent. of the
entire teachers' salaries of the"' Prov-
ince. Cao you imagine what en
enormous sum this is going to create.
and for the benefit of a few people, es
then is not one teacher in 3110 that
remains in the teaching pn.fession
forty years!
**We are informed by a ggreet many
teacher., who have perused the
meas-
ure, that they are as • unit ega1c•t
this Act, 'or the sole reason that it is
absolutely compulsory to contribute
to this fund, ant! not optional, and to
say the least this smocks somewhat of
Prveslanism, wben • young teacher
is compelled to pay his or her percent-
age inn a fund from which they have
bot the most remote cbance of ever
receiving the slightest benefits in
return."
1
YieIIq' arage
Iwish to thank every patron for
his confidence of the past year
and to assure all that we will en-
deavor in the future as in the past to
give the Biggest $1.00 Worth that
money can buy ,
The Ford has proved itself to be the
car for the multitude
7J. '. Xellq, 9rop.
An officer in Egypt writes : "The
first r'ereon i met on landing -a man
in a dirty shirt and troasm*, no cap,
filthy and begrimed, heaving sacks of
coal aboot-was Lord Howard de
Walden." Such is the description of
one of L,odon's weeltbiest landlords,
who before the war spent hie time in
writing libretti for operas and sub-
sidizing tbeir ',caducei= A m+jor
in Gm Westminster Dragoon., Lord
Howard de Walden is simply' adored
by his men. in ordinary times be will
b ek tent -pegging troopers, fill • tousle
hall with his regiment or fence with
all the world.
bracts Reconn esdN.
The report of the rzee.tive commit-
tee was presented r,ememendlog 1)
that the usual grant of SS he made to
the Hayfield publle library : 121 Ubu
the sum of 11120 quarterly be paid to
Pollee Magistrate Lockbau t In lieu of
furnishing him with an office ; (31 that
no action bs taken In the metier of
grunting the county engineer $100 for
travelling expend= ; 14) that $1,0110 be
emoted for the purpose of amsieties to
defray the expense's of the sow Huron
Battalion ; (51 that no mei in be taken
in lbe matter of maks a grant to the
Jim -"My half brother O. engaged
to my wife'~ half-sister •• Jack
•' When will they be made one "
a►se.r, the ried •td Midge weft, was permeated lag with grant to the Hurter Bet -
and sent to the read wed bridge ewe Won, Reeve Leek= of nrumela, mid
mittee Warden Goveeleek said some alfhongb hie name was awed cn the
eritici.m bed been offered as to the' report be was not 1. favor of that
etttaessse of this rommates o clause Hs was cd the opiaioe that
leg esrtais brldgea He wee of the the Government should pay .11 the
• 5:
1
a
eMesMatssAeleorsitetteeteleoesseseSAMAIMSetairseseesseesorseeMeseseesOseeleetenesensWee
Printing?
JOB AND COMMERCIAL
the %icing
uoiEs! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN sRAr HAIR
Use Orandma's Sage Tea and Sul-
phur Recipe and nobody can telL
Brush it through hair.
Cray lair, however handsome, 1eee/ss
adveaeing age. We all know the slur
tags of • youthful appsaramss. Your
Mir is your charm. It sakes or mars
the foie. Wise it fades. tares gray sae
looks dry, spy ••d a+•Rly, just •
few apeacetisme of Sags Tea aid %tide r
calmness its appearamee • bumdr.d-fold.
Don't stay gray 1 look young! Faller
prepare lbs *oak at boae of get from
any drag store • 40 slat bottle of
-Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur (inmpoued."
Thournds of folks recommend tits
ready to -use preparation, =saws it .task•
esu the hair beautifully wad ..metes
daredraf, shops seal' Halmg add fans,
Mir; bmldm, s. Des lila poasfbly test.
as ht se suturally add meaty
Toe anisette a spesgm er soft lima with
N. anise g this thre # the bah, taking
ens small =rend .t a time. Hy merabeg
IM ggrrimay hair disappears; after anstkee
Leonel
or tars, its satsesl sake V
Leone l sad it beware tbisk. Om' sad
lestreas. mad yes swat yaste ,Dnepr,
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST
1916
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe $3.75
The Signal and Daily Mail and Empire 3.75.
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly_Star 1.85
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 1.75
The Signal and Toronto Daily Star '2.8o
The Signal and Torontp Daily World 3.25
The Signal and Toronto -Dally News - z.8o -
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Empire 1.6o
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate, 2.35
The Signal and Farm and Dairy. , .... 185
The Signal and Canadian Poultry News1.35
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.50
Evening Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness1.85
The Signal and World Wide 2.25
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.25
The Signal and Westminster 2.25
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register
New 1.70
Renewal 1.85
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)
The Signal and McLean's Magazine 2.50
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly 2.00
The Signal and Canadian Countryman 1.50
The Signal and Canadian Textile Journal2.25
The Signal and Toronto Star Weekly. 2.75
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain
The Signal and The Country Gentleman 2.75
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2.75
The Signal and The Saturday Evening Post 2.73
The Signal and The Ladies' Home Journal. 2.75
The Signal and The Youth's Companion
(Boston) 3.25
The Signal and The Scottish American
(New York) 3.25
The Signal and Cosmopolitan Magazine2.85
The Signal and McClure's Magazine 2.15
Including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The :above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above less $i.ot)
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Sbgmal and Tee Family Herald and Weekly
Stu .. 21.85
The Farmer's Advocate I$a.35 less Seco) t.55
*Ca°
-making the price of the three papers $3,2o.
The Signal and The Weekly San =e•75
Toronto Daily Star )$a So less leo') 1.
=3.55
-the three papers for $3.55•
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