The Brussels Post, 1902-2-20, Page 4Zig 3vasstl$ Vost,
zatutsvitr, .P.Z.13, 20, 1902.
Explanation.,
OSAMU COUNI6ES EaCTOBY,
To tbe Bator of Tien Yon
Theta Sear—We would like 10 anntentme
in the °alumna 01 your valuable paper
that We have deoided to go book to the
returning of the Whey in the on an we
had beam doing in the post; and just in
Ghia oouneotion would gay that it is de-
ploatlele the ill.feeling and jealOneY that
exist between the managere, ealeetnen,
dne., of the aeveral chew fsetorise In We
distriot. A sad state of affairs, that
although we may be able to haunt of not
having roost enougb in our faotoriee, of
having to put in additional reueiving vats,
rto., that we ehould have to resort to any
thing eo email as to take the milk from
Within a stonele throw of oar neighbor's
faotory, Why Bepanee men who Maim
to have taken almost as mule value from
the whey tank as from the milk delivered,
and in some oases infinitely more, eepeo•
ially if paid for according to quality of at
least some of it, when told that if they
did it WAS not their own they were taking,
freely admitted it, bat declared they
would have ae much another year if the
whey. wae returned. Now, Mr. Editor, if
this is the say to build up the industry
and factory I am sorry I had not known
sooner as 1 certainly think this has
reached the limit of calm endurance and
if driven to it oan work at it with
vengeance and a result that may startle
some of those already engaged therein.
It may be news to the parties to which
more direct reference is made here—who
will not need any guessing at who le
meant—that before we oame to this
deoieion we had the confidence of all our
onetomers exoept probably half a dozen.
After making the change—and it was
made by those who had oonfidenoe in the
previous arrangement and in myeelf, I
have no reason to doubt—they still have
the confidence required and have promie.
ed sufficient milk to "rim the fautory"
without asking anyone to alter their
calculations to send to no. It may also
he newe to said parties that I have been
offered a large percentage of the milk on
the route in question for at least
three yeara past, if I would take it out,
and that on account of alio extremely
rough usage at their bands there is more
encouragement than ever to my doiog so.
Now, sir, acids from ventilating this
personal grievance I have a point in view,
that ia to show that the idea of feeding
the whey and returning the cans thor•
oughly oleansed from the factory ae well
as every other step that oan be taken
ehould be taken to improve the quality et
our product. It has been charged that
we do not make the (Meese right or they
would be right indefinitely as to time.
This &large we need scarcely Flay any-
thing about as anyone who knows any-
thing of the workings of bacteria, or
germ life, knows that it is praotioally
impossible to keep those germs from
multiplying very rapidly and the longer
the abeese is kept in our oaring roome
the faster they multiply. Ours are
generally held long enough—for the en-
dorsing of this statement aek any buyer
who attende the Listowel board. It has
also been oharged that we are not par.
bloater enough in tbe seleotion of milk at
the weigh•stand. Sufficient to say that
we do not need to be very partioular
when we have the milk before as to satis-
fy the most ardent advocate of culliog
the milk, espeoially if it should happen
to be owoed by himself. Now, to be
brief, as we do not wish to take op too
mach at your valuable space, 1 may just
add for the encouragement of those who
have given as this tangible expression of
their good•will and confidence, despite
the rumors to which they were forced to
listen, which for a mass of 'misrepresent-
ation of fact, amounting to, in et least a
few oases absolute falsehoods, deliberate,
malicious and persistently reported by
pretended friend and proolaimed for and
giving us no reliance to clear our position,
beaoe we seek your columns, and may
say that ao long as these parties are not
both of the above to themselves instead
of to ne we are satisfied, Reported for
no other reason that we oan imagine than
the reeting of oar custom to their
own advantage, some of which may be
challenged to an extent that may oost
the intruder on British rights and fair
play a nice little euro that might deprive
them of all such gain. We stand
for Justice to everyone and will
stand or fall thereby, no matter what
threats may be employed to obaoge our
views. In oonolusion would say to our
patrons that tie long ae we prove faithful
to thio trust and aonlidence in 00, and
only in a comparatively email degree
understood till now, ao long we expeot
your patronage but the minute we betray
this and do not give you the bargain you
make whether in hulling your milk or
anything else, that minute we do not
blame you if yen forsake no altogether.
And cow, Mr. Editor, that we may be
emboldened to come batik again we out
this somewhat monotonous though Ijhope
not altogether unprofitable epistle abort
by thanking yon in anticipation for your
valuable space and your readers for eon.
°lading it with me,
I am, Sir, Yount truly,
N. B. Mc Le130nLIX.
We append an extract from a letter
written to Mr. MoLanchlin by Prof.
Raddiok, who as an authority, stands
unrivalled :—The practice of returning
the whey in cams has been shown'time
and again, to be vary detrimental to tbe
quality of the milk. Any taiete whittle
arise at any particular farm are in Ibis
way propagated from day to day and
spread to eery farm like an infeotioue
disease. The facilities for thoroughly
cleaning the milk oans are better at the
factory than they are on the farms, be
came at the former plat's) you bave the
advantage of being able to nise steam for
sterilizing.
•
Another important strike of natural gag
is reported at Hepworth.
Alex. Bain, o Hamilton bartender wen
fined $50 for selling cigarettes to juven.
ilea.
During the past year 317 persons ware
killed on Canadian railwava. Of this
member 16 were passengers and 11.8 em.
ployees.
John Francis, 0 farmer of Sandwich
Etta, shot Fred Hardie, his hired man
in a quarrel. Hardie is in the Windsor
IlopPital) badly Wounded.
151,41411/.111111.1.1011.11.1141ANMOMANANIMY65511...144.18,10511A.
on, R. B. DobolPe will makes are.
Dobell sole ,exeontrix, after providing
for the family devisee liberal ennui tie
varioue °Militia] and 10 bis Werke and
employees of every glass.
Better Railway Eaoilities•
To the Baiter eg T100 Pm
Dna Siu,--The Mord Of Trade of the
village of Oheeley 119E3 for onto time had
under consideration a plan to .organize
those who are agitating Or an improVe•
meat in the railway system of the oouoty
of Braes, and they have finally resolved
to convene a meeting of representatives
from every municipality in the county of
Bruer, in the Town Nall, Palnearettm, on
the 25th day of February at 10 o'olook io
the morning. From every part of the
minty oomplaints have come in regard
to the railway servioe and agitation more
or less disjointed has been going on ip
hope of some relief, It appears to be a
very general opinion that the agitation
most orystalize into Home definite Willem
or plan, Thom who are dissatisfied with
the present railway eervioo in this mint
roust be able to state definitely what they
wast and to discuss the proper method of
getting it. The Board of Trade requeete
your municipality to appoint a represen.
tative to attend the meeting at Poltnere.
ton on the date mentioned. Will you
kindly ad viee me what action your ooun•
oil takes on this letter and the name of
your representative if you appoint one.
Lure tru,y,
0. J. Mien%
Morris Council Meeting.
The Outinoil met according to adjourn -
meta, in the Commit Room, on Feb. 10.
Members all present except Mr. Oode.
Minutes of Mat meeting read and paused.
Moved by Shaw, seconded by Taylor, that
By•law No. 8 as now read be paseed.—
Carried. On motion of Shaw and Tay
bor the following accounts were ordered
to be paid t—fdaniolpal World, blank
assesament rolls, 98.35 ; munioipality of
Gray, settlemeot of boundary a000nnt tip
to date, 923 81 ; T. 8. Brandon, expenses
to Goderiob with (loyalty rate, $5.00 ; T
8. Brandon, Treasurer's salary, $100. On
motion of Taylor and Jackson the Conn.
ail then adjourned to meet again on
March 17th. W. CLARK, Olerk.
Grey Council Meeting.
The 2nd meeting of the Grey Council
met in the Township Hall, Ethel, ou
8'013. 10th, 1902. Full Council prima.
Minutes of last meetmg read ad paused.
%lambert of Council having taken oath of
office ae members of the Court of Bevis.
ion on the Greig Municipal Drain By.
law the following motion was passed :—
theved by Fraser, seconded by Turnbull,
that there being no appeals that the assess-
ment se net out by the By•lity be confirm-
ed and that the By-law be read the ee000d
time.—Oarried. By 19.w No. 177, read and
time. Bylaw No. 180 read lttt, 2nd and
3rd time and finally passed. Petition
from Robt. S. Hoy and otbere for a Muni-
cipal Drain known as the Lamont Drain
read. Moved by Livingston, seconded
by Turnbull, that the petition be approv.
ed as there is a majority of the
of the ratepayers interested on the same
and that the Roeve be authrized to sign
the game on behalf of the Township and
that a 13y -law be passod appointing John
Roger, Engineer, to examine and report
on tan:Ie.—Carried. By-law No. 181, read
lot, 2.1d and 3rd timo and finally passed
appointing John Roger, Engineer, re
Lamont Municipal Drain. The following
tenders re printing read :—W. H. Kerr
$60, Jas. Irwin $55. Moved by ',Mag.
stone, seconded by Fraser, that the ten•
der of W. H. Kerr be acoepted.—Carried.
Moved by McDonald, seconded by Living-
stone, that the Reeve and Olerk prepare
a resolution of oondolence to be sans to
the wife and family of the late Clerk Wm.
Spenoe.—Carried. Moved by Turnbull,
seconded by McDonald, that the Clerk
Bend the account of the tile for oulvert on
gravel road between Gray and Morris
opposite 7th eon, expended in 1900 and
net paid for at settlement, being $12.47,
and ask that they remit one half to the
Treasurer.—Carried. Moved by Mo
Donald, seoonded by Fraeer, that the
Clerk order a Novy Generator from Park
Davies & Co., for use of Township for
disinfeating purposee and that it be kept
at the office of the Medical Health Officer.
—Oarried. Moved by Turnbull, seeoni.
ed by McDonald, that the Olerk prepare
a By-law to be passed next meeting to do
away with dog tax in this Township:—
Carried. The following &woman were
passed and orders tented on Treasurer
for the same :—Geo. Oliver, Govt. Drain
No. 2, 9400 ; August Gahm Govt. Drain
No. 2, 9250 ; Jae. Ferguson, gravel, 96 ;
lownehip Tarnberry, road work nn
boundary, $8,73 ; A. M. McKay, roads
and bridges, Mitohell'e bridge, 96.65 ;
ilioletworth Mechanical Institute, grant,
95 ; Walton Meohanioe' Institute, grant,
95 ; P. 1. Bishop, galas], $40 ; Jacob
Ka/Altar, 'Wary, 940 ; Gobr It Fogal,
Hall Drain, $50; Wm. Work, salary as
Auditor, 910. Adjourned to meet at
Township Hall on 1st Monday in March.
F: S. Sam; Clerk.
%Vintaam.
8. Merryfield has been laid aside from
work by an attack of rheumatism.
At Toronto Conservatory of Masi° ex
aminations, Inc the second year's course,
Mies Estelle Griffin passed with honors
in the vocal departmene.
A. Sebastian hem disposed of leis bar-
bering business to Eti MoLaughlin, of
Brandon, who is now in possestion. We
understand Alf. inteode going West, atter
a couple of week's stay in Toronto.
At the annual Wootton of officers for,
Wingham Ooneervative Assooiation, the
following were sleeted :—President, A..
Dolmas° ; Vice-Pree., Dr. Irwin ; Sao. -
Trees., E. Moore ; Exeontive, teleserat
Griffin, alltoball, Dr. Obishohn, leteMath
and Armetrong.
There have been several oases of patty
thieving lately, and it would appear that
the perpetrators are getting bolder.
Some person broke into the mill, by re,
moving a pane of glass, 12z18. The
money till in the offioe wae taken out,
but fortunately the nocturnal visitors
found no cash to take horns with them.
A. few weeks ago, Mr.Howeon's hen -roost
was robbed, and our of his best hens
digappeared.
A meeting of the Directore of Turn.
berry A.grioultural Society was held to
appoint Committees for the year. They
are :—Printing dorninittes, W. Robert.
eon, J. Currie, J. Moffatt ; prize list, J.
15 Tyerman, G., Cruickshank, 1'. Few.
T
ler, a, Currie, and D. R, Anderson ;
epooial attraotione, Q Beetehel, (0
Otuloindiank, 1 Ourrio, W. 0, Currie, P.
Fowler, The President wag appointea to
attend tbe Pairs Aesociation je Toronto.
Feb. 19, 20. The date Of the Fall Fitly
wae placed Thursday and Friday., Bep,
timber 25, 26,
EAST HURON TEACHERS,
Following le a lied of teaehera in the
Beet Huron Inepecterate together with
their postoihoes
TWP. Or 0115T,
, B. No,
1 Annie King
215 Bans, Guest
3 E. Maar Eastman
ted Fred, W• 13, Ward
5 Jessie Bee
Brueeele
Cranbroolt
Brueeols
Jamestown
Trowbridge
6 Bessie McDonald ,, .
7 Lizzie Calder ...... „Oranbroolt
1600918 OaldecOrtinbrook
r 8 Marjorie Gillespie Oranbrook
9 Annie Murray Monorieff
0 Helen McMillan Oranbrooly
1 George Dobson Ethel
Janie Howe Ethel
12 Ilattie Downing Waltou
. 4 Charles la. Lermard .„Molesworth
U. 8 Annie Olimie Molessvorth
TT, 4 Pearl I. Sproule A tsvood
TIVF. OF nosvroic.
1 Hattie J. Burns Hun ti ngfielcl
2 Wilbert P. Ferguson Lakeleb
3 Effie Goott Lakelet
4 Chao. W. Mitoliell Gorrie
5 Artlair Dobson Fordwich
6 Herman S. Evans Fordwich
7 Robert Douglas Gorrie
Lena Murton Gorrie
8 James G. Bricker Fordwich
8 Anna Creighton Fordwich
10 M. Arnold Stewart Gorrie
11 Isabel Simpson Fordwich
12 Bevin Grainger Newbridge
18 Maggie Stokes Glenannan
16 Agnee E, MoE wen Huntinglield
16 Howard F. Hartry Moloewortb
17 William Watters Fordwich
Magdalena Grills Fordwich
18 Mary Aylesworth Gorrie
U. 5 Jessie Cornish ..ffurtzville
17. 12 Wm. n. Downey.. ...... Belmore
1102, OF ITULLETT,
1 Fred. Fowler Betaorth
2 Thos. Muroh Olio ton
3 David Weir Constance
4 Wrestle L. MoLaughlin....Londesboro'
5 Addison J. Johne Clinton
Harlook
Blyth
Londesboro'
Londesboro'
Auburn
Londesboro'
Auburn
Winnie Thompson ..... ...Auburn
17. 12 Lottie Beatty Blyth
C. 8 R. G. Reid ..... Summerhill
U. 11 Mary E. Glazier Blyth
1181'. OF reEILLOP.
1 Theresa Lamb: ....... ......Sesforth
2 James T. Dodds ..... Seaforth
4 Isabel H. Waugh Seaforth
5 Mary Lamb Beeoh wood
6 MayLivens Winthrop
7 Christopher White Leadbury
8 -Violet Simpson Beachwood
fer'Isabel MoNab Brussels
10 Harvey Buchanan Winthrop
12 Lizzie Kinney Winthrop
13 Isabella Aitchison Seaforth
TiVe. OF MORRIS.
1. Lille, B. Isbister Blyth No. 1,
Malcolm Blank Brussels No. 3,
6 Robert Weir
7 W. T. Dunlop
8 Susie Wiseman
Clara Ohidley
9 Tena Sprung
II. 10 Agnes Chidley
H. 5 Alfred E. Wetheral
o u b
age.. • • .•
-B12..sizve.os
111.0. 20, 1902
To stook of MILLINEM.7, MILLINERY GOODS, 11TA.N-
TLES, &c., belonging to the late ins. E. ROGERS, lams
-
eels, has been purchased hy the undersigned and will be
Carried on in the same store,
We do not intend continuing the Mantle Department so for the
next 80 clays will give SPECIAL BARCTAINS in Mantles,
Trimmed Hats, Babys' Hats and Caps, to clear out stock.
Prices at and below cost, so don't miss this opportunity.
A Call will be appreciated.
MISSES ROCHE 8t HAYOROFT
,1312E.TSS1_,S.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
ALWAYS THE LOWEST
New Goods for
Early Spring Selli g !
Thousands of Dollars worth of Staple Goods passed
into stock during the last ten days, all to be sold at
Closest Prices to induce Customers to buy early.
FACTORY COTTONS,
WHITE COTTONS,
SHIRTIN&S,
NEW PRINTS,
TICKINGS,
TOWELINGS,
COTTONADES, TABLE LINENS,
BLUE DINEENS, 'VICTORIA LAWNS,
_CHECK MUSLINS.
February is a Profitable Month for
Buying Staple Dry Goods.
J. Ferguson & Co.
THE! cIEJ.AT ST019M;
10.0,..fr.P4f
spRING Sever(Voratzenrtesolfietring
nts,Cottons,
Dress Goods in the very lat-
est Weaves and Colors, also
GOOD —PriMuslins,
Shirtings and Cottonades.
—Direct importations of Curtains, Laces, Embroideries and In-
sertions,
—500 pairs of New Boots and Shoes just received in all the latest
Spring Styles for Men, Women and Children,
February Bargains !
—Tremendous snaps in Men's and Boys' Olotbing, Tweeds, Under-
wear, Boots, Shoes and Heavy Rubbers.
—Ladies' Fur and Cloth Coats at less than Manufacturers' Prices.
ISrWe need the room and if you require the goods•it will mean a
saving of money to you.
0. M. McBEATH5 BLYTH.
Slaughter Sale !
ItEtinnnalisenffinntrifign
For the Not 30 Days
We will offer special Bargains in order to make room
for New Spring Goods. Great reductions in
DRESS GOODS, FURS, UNDERWEAR, TWEEDS,
COATINGS, FLANNELETTES, WRAPPERETTES,
HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS,
CROCKERY, GLA.SSWARE, ETC.
Call and see our snaps in Men's Rubbers, Leggings, Men's
Heavy Shirts, Horse Blankets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,
and Fancy Dishes.
BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
All Farm Produce taken at highest trade or cash price.
W. H. HUMPHRIES & SON,
I.77 ALTON.
4 Samuel B. Lamont Brueee s
5 Wilbert Passmore Belgrave ,
6 Nellie Jamieson Brussels
7 Christy Halliday .. ...... .. Wingham
8 Agnes E. Smillie Bluevale
Blyth
Jamestown
Walton
Blyth
9 Margaret Bielby
0 Hubbard Miller
11 Annie Simpson
.8 May Code
TST, OF TUCEBESMITII.
1 Mattis Ellis Hensall
2 Thos..A. Forsyth .Kippen
3 Andrew Scott Seaforth
4 Jennie Grant Clinton
5 Robert J. Beattie ......Egmondville
6 Maud H. Hartry Seaforth
7 Maud Wilts° Egmondville
8 Walter H. Baker ..Seaforth
Florence Cbryaler Egmondville
9 Thos. G. Shillinglaw Egmondville
10 Mary J. Morrison Ohiselhurst on March 4.
TWP, OF 1002021000,
N1111.009.
Agnate, Finucane Beachwood
Thomas McQuaid ..St. Columban
CLINTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
John Houston
W. E. Rand
B. M, McLean
J. W. Treleaven
Miss Edith Parlee
$13AFOIITII COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
G. F. Rogers
G F. (lolling
Mise 2. N. Kirkwood
H. W.Brown. ..........
Miss L. M, Soratoh
The new electric railway at Berlin was
formally opened.
Mae. William Rose of London, Ont.,
dropped dead on the street.
The annual meeting of South Huron
Liberal Assooatinn will be held at Nensall
1 Elsie Allen Wroxeter
2 MaggieRoadhouse Wroxeter
3 Belle. J. Pearson Glenannan
4 Alex. bloEwen Bluevale
Jean Black Bluevale
5 Mina Murata Wingham
6 Lizzie Wilson ..Wingbam
7 Lizzie Vanetoue Wingham
8 Nina J. Isbieter Wingham
9 Douglas Fraser Glen Farrow
Nellie Beckett Wingham
CLINTON-
Wm. R. Lough
Maggie O'Neil
Janet Wilson
Mary Robb
Evelyn Turner
Jeannette Oombe
Annie C. Taylor
SEAFOTITIT
W. J. Moffatt
Annie Watson
Minnie MoRay
JennieBallantyne
Aria Beattie
Mrs, M, Coulter
11
WINOSIAn.
Clinton
I I
I I
I I
•
Seaforth
I
A. H. Muegrove Ainghs.„ro
Mary Robertson " i
MaryCornyn 4 I
Bernina H Reynolds'
0a.sie Farquharson s I I
Hattie Reid
Tisane' McLean
Edith Matheson
mintiszln
3. H. Cameron Brussels
Maud Brook
Maly Downey
Jean Ritchie .....
Ethel Soott
IILTTII.
John Shaw
Annie Hamilton
Janet Kirkby
Myth
•
•
WEOTETEn.
jobn-Hartley Wroxeter
FficienceB. Punka
SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
Genieva Laohance Seaforth
Kathleen Foy., ..... "
nutzsmr.
No. 2, Richard Blake Olinton
BRUSSELS SCHOOL BOARD.
ABSTRACT STATEMENT FOR
1901.
RBORIPYS.
Balance from 1001 $ 448 78
Non-resident fees 27 90
Equivalent to Government grant, 1000 146 00
Government grant,1001 161 00
Legislative Municipal grants 2 80
Local assessments 1500 00
Examination fees 28 00
Oontinuation class fund 100 00
Total $200648
PAYMENTS.
Feld teachers 51600 01
Paid caretaker 180 00
Paid Secretary -Treasurer 80 00
Interest 26 00
Fuel 112 00
Repairs and supplies 101 98
Expenses of examinations 10 76
Insurance premiums 07 20
Miscellaneous 8 24
Balance to next account HO SD
Total 11595 98
W. n. MoOnAcxney, Auditor,.
Y. 8. Kenn,
Dated Feb. 12th, 1002.
,
McLEOD'S
ystem. renovator
—AND OMNI —
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impnre, Weak and Impoveriehed
Blood, Dyepepsia, Bleepleseneee, Palpite,
tion at the Heart ,Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loae of Memory, Bronehitie, Con.
suraptioa, Gan Stones, Jaundioe, Kidney
and Urinary Dieeasee, St. VIM& Danoe,
Female irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT,
S.M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
I
001,1 by Jai, Fox, Lorstgatst, Bsassals
(IVY 1 Week More
OF OUR'—'00;1110-
ebruary
Stock -taking Sale!
o'ziatiMMEIS
An Honest Fact
Goes much further than a false statement. It has always been our aim
to follow an honest business policy. When you read a statement made by us in
this or any other space, you can depend upon it being the truth, and being so if we
say so. If you think that years of experience with goods that sell on their merits,
counts for anything, then it will be money in your purses to see our
Complete Line of Clothirm and. Furnishing's
at a Discount of 25 per cent.
A Few of Our Prices for Only One Week More :
Men's blue and black all wool
Beaver Overcoats, silk velvet col -
Jar, extra fine lining, raised seams,
box back or seam in centre, prop-
erly tailored, $10 and $11, all
yours at —
Men's Oxford Grey Raglans and
Raglanett Overcoats, loose fitting,
cuffs on sleeves, the height of
fashion, $12, $18 and $14, all 8 50
go at
Men's extra fine Raglanetts, silk
velvet collar, cuffs on sleeves, extra
fine lining, fit and workmanship
perfect, $15, $16 and $18, any 12.00
ofthese for..... ....... ........ ....... . .
Men's blue and black Beaver
Overcoats, velvet collar, good,
strong lining, well constructed, M g nn
$7.60 and $8, your choice CAM
Boys' Oxford Grey Cheviot, blue
and black Beaver Overcoats, Bins
28 to 84, regular prices $6, $6 . 9 75
and $7, now ..... • tit
Men's 4 -buttoned donble-breast-
ed all wool Tweed Suits, $7,60 and 175
$8.60, all one price now
Men's extra fine Tweed Suits,
three and four buttoned, double-
breasted, $10, $11 and $12, all INN
one price at
•
We have been more than pleased with our Sale since we started, many of our Customers buy-
ing more than they intended to. Why 2 because every line in the store was going at such a sac-
rifice. Don't miss this chance but come at once. EVERYTHING CASH DURING SALE.
D. O. RoSS
Leading Clothier
and Furnisher.
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WANtimitaammaimmommoniasemsd•