The Exeter Times, 1920-5-13, Page 7Lir
B JTIII LR. LED TAKE.
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ACTION T BREAK VICIOUS CIRCLE
TURNED TO
l�
11 TUR
RCI"
Many people i..:;ve bronchitis and don't
'knew it,
Don't .even know the danger of ne-
glecting; it,
Bronchitis start's with a dry, short
painful, hacking. cough, accompanied
w:th rapid wheezing, and a . feeling of
oppression or tiettnc sthroughthe chest,'
At first the ra=sed-up phlegm is of It.
light color, but a:= the trouble progresses
it becomes of a yellowish or greenisb
color, and iia very erten of a slimy nature,
streaked with blood. •
Bronchitis should never be neglected.
Pneumonia or Consumption may follow
if it is.
Mr. l±, E. Boycier, Edmonton, .Alta.,
writes:. -"Last winter 1 took a severe
cold which turned to bronchitis. The
•doctor. I had. could not seem to relieve
it, end I had been treated.hy biro for
eight weeks. ',hen, a, Irked came in
and renommeedcd me to try Dr. Wood's
• Norway Pine Syrup. After taking .one
bottle I was greatly relieved. I got two
more bottles and c•an say it has quite
.cured me, It has stopped, my cough
and ny spitting up lots of phlegm.
Have not had an attack since. I can
assure you I would not be without a
bottle of it in the house. It has helped
my children also, 1' think it is a wonder-
r'ul remedy fur coughs or L onchitis.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
iput up in a 3 idler" wrapper; 3 pine trees
'the trade mark; prier, lac. nd 50e.
Manufaoturecl only by Thu T . Milburn
Co., Limited,Toronto, Ont.
Canning of Whale is
Discontinued.
Executive of "Triple A leani'ce" .Seeking to Fitt Remed'y'
f -r Round of High Wages a nd Increased Living Costs.
A despatch from London says: --Tho
continuous demands for higher wages
in on :trade after extoller. are begin-
nine
eginnine to alarm .'the Lobar leaders thorn
eeiveis, and they are realizing that
•they can only lead to disaster.
The Executive of the "Triple AI-
liaiice" of miners and transport work -
ors, , which is now in session here, al-
though . it has before it "several wage
demands, has embarked upon a deter-
mined effort to break the vicious circle
of high wat;ee and the increase in the
cost of living.
Another Big Throe, the Parliamen-
tary Committee of the Trades Union
Congress, the Labor party and the co -
EIGHT HISTORIC
operative 'tnovement, are to be called
upon to join the alliance in an ex-
haustive inquiry into the reasore for
the high Bost of living, and to evolve
'a plan for its reduction.
The members of the alliance dis-
cussed thisquestion, which they re-
gard as the "most vital affecting our
social life," for the greater part of
an. aftertfoctrs meeting. •
They will meet again at an early
date to receive the report of the joint
body, and their views will be sub-
mitted to the Government with a
view to the latter taking "such action
as will subs'tantially reduce the pre-
sent high cost"
ALBERTA SEEDING
FIELDS MARKED A MONTH LATE
Memorials to Canada's Fight- Feed Situation Improved With
hag Dead in France and
Belgium.
A despatch from Ottawa says:-
Memo ials to Canada's fighting dead
will he erected at eight historic battle
fields in Franco and 1elanders if the
recrn xmendations of the Special Com
mitteo en War Memorials is adopted
as submitted to Parliament.
Representatives of Canada's re-
turned soldiers of Canadian colleges
and architects' societies and Govern-
-- inert officials have completed their
ayes gations and eubmitted their
.proposals for War memorials. With
the proposals are the report of Brig.,
The. conimsrcial effect of the wa
and its cessation is strikingly exempt
lied in the whale fieheries of the 1'•t
cific coast. flue to the food shortag
and the demand for oils and fats
whale fishing was actively carried on
Dur:ng the 1918 season, ever 50
whales were taken by throe 'Ishii'
stations; the catch of one statin
alone was 246, During the same year
30,000 cases c.f whale meat were can-
ned and met a ready market.
The close of the war, however,
meant the complete cessation of the
wh rte •canning industry; no whale
nient yeas Put up in 1919. Only one
xvii ills station was in operation, and
but 166 whales were taken.
15'haleenneat is a, nutritious food
roduct, in taste being similar to beef-
,. lit war3 placed on the market
at trice 20,,
t n ax.. ci.
c cents tper poundi
tn
and filled a requirement for a food
supply at low. cost.. As a.war measure
the taking of 500 whales in one season
could be :method, but a continuance
of killing en this extensive scale would
result in the annihilation of this great
Canada's heat
Will Bring $2..s 5
r
i- £
Gen. H. 1', Ilughes on military sites,
and of P rofe:prior Percy E. Hobbs, pro-
eesor of architecture at McGill Uni-
versity, on the proposed competition
n which designs will be invited, and
rom which the prize design will be
a.rrfed out. The total. cost of the
teork is estimated roughly at $1,500,-
00.
The committee has selected eight
sites for the memorials. In Belgium
sites at St. Julien., Crest Farm, Pas-
echendaele and at Hill 62, Observe:
try Ridge have. been accepted as gifts
from the Belgium Government.
A site at Beurfon Woad has been
accepted as a gift from Comte De
Francqueviue, Mayor of Bourton, and
four other sites, at Hill 141:a Vimy, at
the cross roads of Dury, at Ceurcelette
and at .Hospital Wood botweea Cat(and La Quesnel have been acquired
by the committee- at a total cost of
$1,500,
01
f
0
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A despatch from Winnipeg saes: -
James Stewart, Chairman of the Cana-
dian Wheat Board, announces that the
value of the participation cern icatee
will not be.'iess than 40 cents per
buthel. This, weal $2.15 already guar-
anteed, will bring the price to $2.55.
United States wheat averaged $2.14..
Many of the farmers believe that the
price will indeed he muck higher than
the most optimistic had hoped for, on
account; of the abnormal increase in
the price of wheat from the time if;
left the farm until it was sold to Euro-
pean buyers.
War -Wrecked French
Coal Mine Opens Again
A "despatch from Paris says: -
The first coal mine, wrecked during
the war, to resume operations was
opened at Ancier early this month. It
has been equipped with the most mod-
ern electrical machinery, and it is ex-
pected its pre-war production will be
eclipsed.
Missm ship.
Officer (to recruit) -"Goodness gra-
cious, man, where are all your shots
going? Every one has missed the tar-
ot•"
Soldier (nervously) -"I don't know,
sir, They left here all right."
Milder Weather.
A despatejx from Edmonton, Alta.,
says: -The first semi-monthly crap
and live stock report issued by the
Department of Agriculture states that
the seeding in Alberta is from twenty
to thirty days later by the calendar
than it was last year, varying with
locality. If quick general seeding were
possible,the prospects are the best in
a dozen years.
There is a depth of from two and
a half to four feet of moist soil over
the driest parts of the Province, and
the report asserts that once the seed
is in it has" a moisture supply for
germination and growth to carry the
crop well into June.
Central Alberta has made scatter
ed beginnings on dry spots. Peace
River is backward, except along the
valley. The late season is going to
curtail the wheat acreage, especially
in the centre and north, but there
are much better prospects for 'a good
EXPECT NO CHANGE
IN IRISH POLICY
Sr Hamar Greenwood Sworn
in as New Chief Secretary.
A despatch from Dublin says :-Sir
learner Greenwood, the new Chief
Secretary for Ireland, was sworn in
bcfcre the Irish Privy Council with
Dublin indifferent and cold toward
hint. The Dublin papers made no
comment upon his arrival, except the
i Irish Times, which said:
"We assume that the new Chief
Secretary will take immediate steps
for the restoration of law and order"
The fact is, however, that Sir Ha -
mar is ignorant of the actual state of
affairs in Ireland, however good his
intentions may be. Dublin ,generally
believes that, even if matters have
not gone too far for any new regime
to cope with, Sir Hamar cannot move
until he has learned what he_ is up
against, and that tuition, it is evident,
will come from the seine permanent
officials and soldiers who directed Tan
Macpherson's course.
Despite Sir Hamar's hopes, nobody
in Dublin expects any drastic or en-
lightened change from the old policies.
Denmark Contributes
to Rheims Rebuilding
A. despatch fronx. Copenhagen
says: -More than one million francs,
collected in Denmark for the rebuild-
ing of the Cathedral of Rheims, have
beendelivered to M. CIaudel, French
Minister in Copenhagen. The Minister
thanked the Danish people, expressing
Ibis admiration of the fine result reach-
Whpp n Your ed by Denmark ahead of all other
ecountries.
Liver
A„, Becomes Sluggish
Your Bowels
Become Constipated.
Constipation is, without a doubt, the
eommonest.,of all the ills that mankind
' is afflicted with, and one if nefeected,
Will cause no end of trouble and sickness.
The . way oto keep yourself, in good
health is to keep the • liver active and
workingproperly bythe use of 111il-
burn'e : -Liver Pills.
Mrs, L. ,.Wainrran, (keine, Ont.,
writes:•• --"From a child. I was always
very badly constipated, and I can wen
remember, when quite yotuig, my mother
giving me eeenna tea nearly every morn-
ing, and. I got to dread it.
"After ,taking Milburn's Laxe-Liver
"tills for a *bile I 'am not troubled with
donetipation anymore."
Milburn'e- Lana -Liver Pills are 25e.
a via at all druggists or dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt ofprice by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
111111.
d at one time. The feed situation
has greatly improved since the cattle
and horses have got on open ground.
A despatch from Moose jaw, Sask.,
says: -Seeding will be general in the
Moose Jaw district at the end of the
week, according to the Government
Bureau Agent, E. M. Hagen, who is
receiving many applications for men
from the farmers.
Thousands of War
Graves Registered
A. despatch from Montreal says: -
In France and Belgium, up to mid-
April, there have been 435,000 graves
identified and registered. In addition,
147,000 burials have been reported.
Scattered and isolated graves to the
number of 128,000 have been attended
to and re -interment made. Another
100;000 graves in other theatres of
war have been identified, and another
150,000 burials' outside France and
Belgium has yet to be dealt with. -
These facts were given by W. L.
Griffith, secretary of the High Com-
missioner's Office, in London, Eng-
land, who is here on departmental
affairs.
Beare Pains So Bad
SAT UP MANY NIGHTS.
A large majority of the people are
troubled more or less, with some form
of heart trouble, and that distressed
feeling .that comes to those whose heart
is in a weakened condition causes great
anxiety and alarm.
On the first sign of any weakness of
the heart Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills should be taken, and thus secure
prompt and permanent relief.
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Crowell, N.S.
writes: -"I had heart trouble for several
years, sometimes better and sometimes
worse;'but a year ago last fall I could
not lie down in bed for that distressed
feeling, and had to, get up and sit up a
great many nights, and when I did lie
down it was with my -head very high.
I: purchased two boxes of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills and feel a lot
better. I can now lie down quite
comfortably and the pains have gone
too."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. '
AND WE WONDER WHAT AILS -rile WATER .8UpPLYl
Wee* Market Report
Wholesale Grain.
Toronto, May 1L -Manitoba wheat
-No. 1•• Northern, $2.80; No. 2 North-
ern, $2.77; No. 3 Northern, $2.73, in
store Fort William.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW., $1.19111;
No. 3 CW, $1.161h; extra No. 1 feed,
$1.1414; No. 1 feed, $1.14%8; No. 2
feed,'$1.11%, in store Fort William.
Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW,
$1.811; No. 4 CW, $1.661/2; rejected,
$i.62; feed, $1.62, in store Fort Wil -
total acreage than people entertain
ed li
American corn -No. 3 yellow, $2.20;
nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship-
ment.
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, $L05 to
$1.07, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per
cat' •lot, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 to
$2.01, No. 3 do, $1.92 to $1.93, f.o.b.
shipping points, according t freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 spring, per
car lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do, $1.98
to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b.
sh;pping points, according to freights.
Peas -No. 2, $3.00.
Barley -Malting, $1.85 to $1.87, ac-
cording to freiglitc outside. -
Buckwheat -No. 2, .-$1.75 t,, $1.80',
according to freights outside.
Rye -No. 3, $215 to $2.20, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Ontario flour -Government stand-
ard, $10.90 to $11, Montreal, $11 to
$11.10 Toronto, in jute bags, prompt
shipment.
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freight, bags included: Bran, per
ton, $51; shorts; per ton, $58; good
feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00.
Hay -No. 1 per ton, $30 to $31;
mixed, per ton, $25, track.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $16 to $17,
track, Toronto.
Country Produce
Wholesale.
Cheese -New, large, 301,6 to 31c;
twins, 31 to 31%e; triplets, 313 to
32c; Staton, 34 to 35c; old, large, 32
to 33c; do, twins, 33 to 33%c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 57 to
59c; •creamery prints, 64 to 68c.
Margarine -33 to 38c.
Eggs -New laid, 55c.
Dressed poultry --Spring chickens,
38 to 40c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 35e;
turkeys, 53 to 60c. ducklings, 38 to
40c; squabs, dozen, $6.00.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 30 to
32c; fowls, 35 to 40c; ducks, 35 to 40e.
Beans -Canadian, hand-picked, bus.,
$5; primes, $4.50; Japans, $5; Mada-
gascar Limas, ib., 15c; Japan Limas,
lb, 11c.
Honey -Extracted clover, 5-1b. tins,
27 to 28c; 10-1b. tins, 25 to 26e: 60-1b.
tins, 25e; buckwheat. 60-1b. tins, 18 to
20c; comb, 16 -oz., $6 to $6.50 doz.;
10 -oz., $4.25 to $4.50 dozen.
Maple products -Syrup, per imper-
ial gal., $3.50 to $3.75; per 5 imperial
gals., $3.25 to $3.50.
Smoked meats -Hams, •med., 40 to
42c; heavy, 32 to 34c; cooked, 56 to
59c; rolls, 31 to 32n; breakfast bacon,
45 to 50c; backs, plain, 50 to 52c;
boneless, 54 to 57c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 28
to 290; clear bellies, 27' to 28c.
Lard --Pure, tierces, .28. to 2813;
tubs, 283'2 to 29c; pails, 28% to 291/4c;
prints, 29% to 30c; Compound tierces,
271/2 toe28c; tubs, 28 to 281,csn; pails,
281/4 to 28%c; prints, 29 to 29%c.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, May 11. -Oats, Canadian
western, No. 2,.$1.28; do, No. 3, $1.25.
Flour -Man., new standard grade,
$13.4.0 to $13.70. Rolled oats, bag 90
lbs., $5.50• to l5.60. Bran, $51.25.
Shorts, $58.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
car lots, $33 to $34. Cheese, finest
easterns, 28%c. Butter, choicest
creamery, 62 to 63c. Eggs, fresh, 55c.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $5.75.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 11. -Choice heavy
steers, '$14.50 to $1.4.75; do, good,.
$13.50 to $13.75; butchers' cattle,
choice, $13.25 to $13.75; do, good,
$12.75 to $13; do, need., $11.75 to
$12.25; do, com., $10 to $10.75; bulls,
choice, $11 to $12; do, good, $10.25 to
$10:75; do, rough, $8 to $8.50; butcher
cows, choice, $11.25 to $12; do, good,
'$10.50 to $11; do, corn., $7.50 to $8;
stockers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11 to
canners $12.50;pis an
d cutters, tter
s 50
to
$6.25;milkers, good to choice, $100 to
$165; do, corn. and med.,, $65 to $75;
springers, $90 to $165; lambs,. yearl-
ings, $16 to $19; calves, good to choice,
$16 to -$1.9; sheep, $9 to $18; hogs, fed
and watered, $20.25• do, weighed off
cars, $20.50; do, f.o.b., $19.25; do, do,
country points, $19.
Montreal, May 11. -Butcher steers,
choice, $15; corn., $9 to $11.50; butcher
heifers, med,, $11 to $12.50; coni., $8
to $10.50; butcher cows, med., $7.50 to
$10; canners, $5 to $5.50; cutters, $6
to $7; butcher bulls, corn., 8" to 10.
Good veal, $14.50 to $16.50; med., $10
to $14. Clipped sheep, $10 to $12.50;
spring lambs, $10 to $14; ewes, $10
to $14. Hogs, off car weights, selects,
$21; lights, $20 to $21; sows, $17.
Sir Robt. Kindersley, K.B.E., Gover-
nor of Hudson's Bay Company, Lon-
don, who is visiting Canada at pre-
sent in connection with the company's
anniversary,
•
Sar aam.
Farr: .+r -"Yes, sir; furs increased
in price."
Mr. Jones -
"I suppose because it
costs the animals so much more to
live.
"RFG'I.AR FFt .tF ' _--... _- _ ... es
.� $„-_-By Gene Byrnes
HES LOOK IN'
RIGHT A -r Mei
f3E.TCHP HELs
Wo1DERIN' WHAT'
MY NAME 15 OR.
SW -WTI -11N
facts About Cauda
A California dredging company as
placing a large plant on the Peace
river to conduct placer mining opera-
tions for gold.
It is reported that a British com-
pany is to establish an iron and steel
industry in British Columbia to utilize
the native ores of the Province,
Investigation of the Dauphin oil
field may he undertaken by the. Mani-
toba Government, ,if the rep arts of
experts on its possibilities are satis-
factory.
The Imperial Oil Co. will spend
$2,000,000 for oil explorations in Al-
berta this. year. One well will be drill-
ed south of Pincher Creek and one
each at Fort Norman and Great Slave
Lake, A well is being put down in
the Czar district and the Brazeau re-
gion may be examined.
In 1919 Quebec produced 12,353,667
pounds of maple sugar and 1,470,275
gallons of maple syrup, the whole
estimated at 86,396,535, taking as a
basis the sugar and the syrup convert-
ed into sugar, at an average price of
25 cents per pound,
The Province of ' Quebec, in 1919,
had 518 lakes and 49 rivers leased' for
fishing purposes, providing a revenue
of $76,248.
The Gaulle (La Loutre)"dam, on the
upper waters of the St. Maurice river,'
Quebec, has a storage capacity of
160,000,000,000 cubic feet and a water
area of 300 square utiles, forming the
second largest storage reservoir in the
world. It is exceeded in size only by
that of Gatun Lake, on the Panama
Canal. The storage at Gouin will: per-
nvit a regulated permanent Ilow, of
over 12,000 cubic. feet per second at
Shawinigan, rendering 1,000,000 horse-
power now available on the' St. Maur-
ice,
The demand for furs and the
slaughter of fur -bearers necessary to
meet this demand niay be judged from
the fact that at the London April t'ur
auction sale 8,780,582 pelts .were of-
fered.
In the fiscal year, 1918-19,12,723,000
pelts were imported into the 'United
States from Canada. These imports
included large numbers of rabbit
skins from Australia and New Zealand
and also about 250,000 sheep skins
from Australia, New Zealand, India
and Peru. These figures demonstrate
that Canada .is exporting more furs
than ever before in her history, and
that the number of fur -bearers taken
in 191$-19 was in excess of the an-
nual increment, thus trenching upon
our capital stock.
British Columbia crabs are again
being canned and offered on the local
market. It is some years 5:000 this
industry was discontinued, California
and Japanese' competition rendering
the British Columbia. industry en -
profitable
Discover More German
- . War Supplies
A despatch from Berlin says: -
Discoveries of hidden arms continue
in northeastern Germany. The Baltic
Island of Ruegen has proved a regular
arsenal of weapons which had been
secreted by Pomeranian monarchist
plotters, for, in addition to the 1,000
rifles already reported, another 500
have just been brought to light, to-
gether with 50 more machine-guns.
New Building for the
Bank of England
A despatch from London says: -The
Bank of England, known the world
over as "The Old Lady of Thread-
needle Street," is to be rebuilt. The
new structure, according to expecta-
tions, will be many stories high and
embrace some wonderful architecture.
Canada to - Receive
Nine Airships
A despatch. from London says: -
Nine non -rigid airships have been
promised as gifts to Canada by the
British Government, Which is dispos-
ing of its surplus war equipment. The
airships include some used for coast
reconnaissance and also of the zero
type. South Africa is receiving a
number of zeros.
Franchise for South
African Women
A despatch from Cape Town, Union
of South Africa, says: -The House of
Assembly passed a resolution favor-
ing extension of the Parliamentary
franchise to women:
NO WOMAN
CAN BE STRONG AND WELL
WITH WEAK KIDNEYS.
Women try to bear the daily burdens
of the household, but the continual
stooping, bending, never ending strain
on the back, sooner or later, may end in
some form of kidney trouble.
When the back aches or becomes
weak it is a warning that the kidneya
are affected in some way and on the
first sign of any weakness Boon's Kidney
Pills should be taken, so as to strengthen
the kidneys and prevent some future
trouble.
Mrs. Joseph Jarvis 152 Niagara St.
Hamilton writes: -"I was so troubled
with my kidneys I could hardly sleep; I
could not do my work, and was a burden
to myself. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they sine helped me, and I would
not be without them in the house. I
can sleep better now than I have for
years."
Dean's Kidney Pills are put up in an
oblong grey box; our trade mark a "Maple
Leaf"; price 50c. at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
War -Torn World `Nees';
a Smile."
Premier Nitti has voiced a greet
truth in saying that what Europe
needs is a smile. Peace and war, he
:.declares, are states of mind. When
' men meet and greet in the fighting
mond the fight is likely to ensue. When
they meet with a smile the. very aspcot
is endearing and disarming.
Europe and the world at large have
been growling and scowling for cen-
turies, and ever and anon the ac-
cumulated venom has broken out :ike
the lava on the slopes of Vest_ v :-:s.
The whole earth has travailed togerher
in the immeasurable miseries of the
recent overwhelming warfare because
men in statecraft and in comae;e
brought to international affairs Wreck
hearts of suspicicn- and faces that re-
flected them. There was in the visage
an invitation to d;strust and jenlo ey
and even to violent assault and re-
prisal. A meeting of government, is
but an enlargement of the enco;inter
of individuals. All the passions and
ail the amiable qualities that ere il-
lustrated in personal contacts a;'e
present dr absent in official negotia-
tions.
The civilized nations of the e el•t i,
confronted with the task of restore i :en
on a colossal scale, must be yo'ke'if-
lows and workfellows if they cera to
attain the magnificent ends they Tiro -
pose. They cannot impose anywhere
a lasting peace if they are not at
peace among themselves. They must
hbeold° of one mind in their own h u::e-
Europe is weary of sullen resent-
ments, of songs of hate, of vendettas
and feuds. She is wearying of carr; -
ing concealed weapons, as she is
weary of the scarcely less deadly &el-
ings of the poison pen and the ser-
pent tongue. There is toogreat, a
burden on the hearts of men and thio
hands of executives to permit of the
transmission of old scores of greed
and loafing to the oncoming genera-
tion. Let nation speak to nation and
the race confront its great hereafter
in this life and upon this earth with e
smile. •
The Near East draws nearer day by
day.
No dissenting voice greets the pro-
posal to deport the potato -bug and
the mosquito.
The man who Ieaves nothing to
charity except his family is not :al -
mired.
Nowadays we watch the man v.ith
the sugar bowl as we used to tivanih
the man who carved the duck.
One of the few remaining ons -cent
papers in Canada, La Presse of .Mont-
real, has increased its price to two
cents daily and three on
Saturdays.
The days of cheap newspapers are
ended
a HES G+orre BR.e�ss
RING ON His L1= W?
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