The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-16, Page 3•' •
Thursday,
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Nov, 16th) 1933
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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World. : Wide News In ,Brief Form I
Barrie Woman To Do 3 Years turn of the old-time saloon.
Barrie—Mrs, Rose Cadeau, Mont-
tepal, will leave here shortly for King- Made $12,000,000 With
• ston penitentiary, where for three No Investment
years she will pay the penalty for the
slaying of Harv.ey Barnes, Flos Twp,
farmer. Barnes died shortly fter the
woman placed a shotgun against his
leg and pulled the trigger. Death was
due to shock and loss of blood, his
leg being practically blown in two.
Afghan Monarch Slain-
Washington—How millions in pro-
fits were made frorn a giant oil stock
pool in 1928 and 1929, by a handful
of operators led by Arthur W. Cut -
ten, without any investment on, their
part, was described before the Unit-
ed States Senate Banking Committee.
Ferdinand Pecora, its counsel, thru
documentary evidence arid in ques-
Bombay, .India—The assassination tioning Cutten, a native of Guelph,
of the King of Afghanistan by a trait- Ont,, developed that the group netted
or was disclosed in a telegram receiv- upward of $12,000,000 in handling
ed at the Afghan consulate. nearly 2,000,000 shares of Consolidat-
• "His Masjesty Nadir Shah Ghazi ed Oil, which they paid for out of
was made a martyr by assassination receipts.
at the hands of a 'traitor," the mes-
• sage said. 0 Matron and Assistant
The whole nation was plunged fn.- Charged With Cruelty
• to mourning for the beloved king, and Windsor—Charged in five affidavits
unanimously declared allegiance to a by former employees with extreme
new monarch, Mohammed Zahir Shah cruelty to the children placed in their
—son of the slain ruler. care, Madeline and Catherine Strang,
Bakery Plants Ordered Sold
Toronto—Sale of the seven baking District Children's Aid Society, were
plants of Ontario Bakeries Ltd., un- suspended by the society board.
der the terms of a bond mortgage for The suspensions were ordered at
$936,200 was directed in an order by the request of Gerald McHugh, K.C.,
Irwin Hilliard, K.C. master of the counsel for' the accused matrons. Mr.
eSuprethe Court of Ontario, upon the McHugh said his clients wished to be
• application of the Toronto General relieved of their duties at the shelter
Trusts Corporation, trustee for the so •they could give all their time to
• bondholders. The seven establish- preparation of their defense.
ments of the company, now in bank-
ruptcy, are located at Stratford, St. Forty Candidates Will
Catharines; Guelph, Woodstock, Bar- Compete for Six Seats
rie, North Bay and Sudbury. They Vancouver—Forty candidate filed
will be advertised for sale by tender nominations papers Monday to con -
either in bloc or as a going concern test the deferred elections in Van -
or separately, each as a going con- couver Centre (two seats) and Vic-
• cern. toria City (four seats). For Vancou-
ver Centre 13 candidates were noni-
Liquor
Traffic Next Problem inated and in Victoria 27. The de -
Washington — President Roosevelt ferred elections will be held Nov. 27
is turning his attention to the liquor and were caused by the death of W.
traffic problem, now that 37 states—
one more than the necessary three-
fourths—have voted to take the 18th
amendment from the constitution.
A. program of tax legislation to be
submitted to Congress along with re-
peal of thd Volstead Act to permit
sale of distillates in the District of
Columbia and the territories will be
considered at a meeting of depart-
• mental representatives, at the White
House. This program includes plans
to keep arid those states that, did not
• vote to ratify repeal, and may revive
'• the sending of the much feared pre-
prohibition agent into moonshine ar-
• eas, Objectives of the program arc
• temperance and methods of dispens-
ing alcoholic drinks without the re -
senior Matron and assistant matron
at the Shelter of the • Windsor and
price of coal will be rendered on Dee,
12th, and on Dee. 21st will begin the
trial of five other companies, •also
charged with maintaining a Qonlbine,
Mr, ytistice Wilfrid Laliberte anitoun-
ced. Mr. Justice Laliberte reserved
judgment in the case of the first
group of combines iyhen testimony
and legal argument cute to an end,
Canadian Tenor Lads Metrppolitan
New York ---Edward • Johnson will
inaugurate tile season as t leading
tenor of the 'Metropolitan Opera
House. Thus was announced a new
honor for the well known artist from
Guelph, Ont., and also for the opera,
Peter Ibbeston, for it is the first time
the Metropolitan season is to be op-
ened with an opera in the English
language. All previous seasons were
inaugurated with operas in French,
Italian or German. •
First Aid Training Saves Boy's Life
Stratford—John Reid, 17, who lost
his arm in a shooting accident, owes
his life to the knowledge Enunerson
Anderson, his companion has of first
aid. Realizing thet Reid might die
from loss of blood, Anderson made a
tourniquet frorn a leather shoe lace,
tied it around the mangled arin close
to the shoulder and stopped the flow
of blood.
Change in Corporative:
Structure of Italy.
Rorne—A fundamental reshaping of
the corporative structure of the Fas-
cist State was undertaken at a Na-
tional Council of Corporations meet-
ing, over which Premier Mussolini
presided.
A proposal, by which the Council
would absorb the Chamber of Deput-
ies, thus acquiring legislative powers,
and by which the Government would -
have a greater gefild and less of a remaining near the surface this year
Parliamentary aspect, will be one of indicates a mild winter, time will tell.
the subjects under discussion during =Arthur Enterprise -News.
the remainder of the sessions.
bit from the early winter blasts,—
Paluterstort Observer.
-Two Cows Destroyed
When the heavily laden truck of H.
Bradley rae into a herd of cattle on
Saltford Hill 00 Satnrday night, two
of the animals suffered broken legs
and had to be destroyed, The acci-
dent was a most pemiliar one. The
trick, carrying four tons, had just
rounded the sharp curve when the
eattle, bunched in the subway, ap-
peared in viewr It was impossible
for the driver to stop his truck in
time, or to turn either way without
striking the sides of the narrow sub-
way. The cattle had broken loose
from their pasture and wandered to
the highway. They are owned by
Richard Porter.--Goderich Star.
Narrow Escape. at Ry. Crossing
At Harriston
Mr. W. H. Patterson, 'of Ha/ristort
had a few exciting moments on Wed-
nesday afternoon at train time. I -Ie
was proceeding north in a motor car
as the west -bound train approached
the crossing, and when he applied the
brakes they failed to work: Rather
than try conclusions with the train
he pulled into the ditch, corning to a
stop against a fence. Little damage
resulted. --Palmerston Observer.
Snakes Nests Not Deep
While working on the Town Line
in front of Mr. John Arnold's farm,
Mr. Ed. Mitchell road superintendent
for Maryborough Township came ac-
ross a nest of snakes on Thursday
last. The reptiles he claimed, were
close to the surface of the ground.
Some years ago he located snakes a-
bout this time of year and they were
down three feet and that winter was
a hard one. Whether or not their
This Sale Was a Fizzle
May Have Tavern Beer Sale Bailiff's sales in North Wellington
Ottawa—The tavern system similar seem no more successful than in oth-
to that.of Quebec may be considered 'er parts of the province. A bailiff
along with other proposals in connec- from aeneighboring town attempted
tion with the Ontario Government's to sell by auction the chattels of a
beer and wine phlicy, Premier Henry farmer in the northern part of Ar -
intimated here. There will not, how- thur township, which he had seized,
ever, be any return to the old bar of The crowd gathered and the sale com
pre -prohibition clays. •• menced after the binder had been sold
for fifty cents, the mower for about
Believe Cuban Rebel Forces Broken twice that amount and a plough for
Havana—Cuban rebel forces sur- thiety-five cents. Farmers of the
rendered the Atares fortress, their neighborhood would not buy the chat
main, stronghold during a bloody 2- tels of their friend in distress. One
day rebellion in which an estimated gentleman, we were told, who thought
forty to fifty of' their number were he would do some bidding on a bug -
killed by furious bombardments from gy, received a poke in the ribs from
land and sea. With the surrender of a bystander with the advice that he
some 1500 rebels the backbone of the had better keep his mouth shut.—
uprising was regarded as broken. Drayton Advocate.
Brilliant lights flashed from the Cap-
-Toronto Men Blamed For Robbery
At Brodhagen
Although approximately $1,000.00
worth of merchandise stolen from
Querengesser's General Store in Brod
hagen early Tuesday morning of last
-week, has been recovered, police are
still in the dark as to the indentity of
the theives who made good their es-
cape after ditching the light delivery
truck bearing the good on the out-
skirts of New Hamburg. They are
alleged to have stolen a car in New
Hamburg, driving it until it went dry
near Baden and then to have stolen
another machine in Kiechener and
headed for Toronto,
J. Bowser, K.C„ nominated in both itol signifying the Government's vic-
ridings. • • tory.
Must Pay 1932 Taxes at Once
Lihdsay—Unless all 1932 taxes are
paid in Lindsay on , or before next
Monday, goods and chattels on the
property of the delinquents and sub-
ject to distraint will be seized, the
Town Council has warned. This offer
affects many householders and mer-
chapts who have been unable to pay
last year's taxes.
Judgment Corning Dec. 12th
In Coal Combine Case
Quebec—Judgment in the case of
sixi' coal companies charged with
forming a combine to maintain the.
Post Offices to Refuse U.S. Cash
Ottawa Because the American
dollar has fallen below par in relation
to Canadian money, Canadian Post-
masters have been instructed not to
accept United States currency. The
order applies to the 13,000 post of-
fices throughout the country.
The order to postmasters was is-
sued from the various district head-
quarters. Under statutory regulations
Canadian Post Offices have been lim-
ited to acepting "legal tender of Can-
ada" in the past, but where the Am-
erican dollar was at a premium, this
law was observed only in spirit, and
United States currency was accepted,
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HYDRO LAMPS
" The Lona Life Lamp!"
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AO. ebotoot $ipt hanaps
It the Itiouse
Crawford Block. Phone 156.
zoo* 40 Pt
Olist4Ic$1* Liwitipit
Mii 1.41•41 444,0,
powert
40 eo
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iggeeeeed
and the premium added to the post-:
ofrite receipts, •
One -Man Liquor Board -
Winnipeg—Reduction of the per-
sonnel of the Manitoba Government
Liquor Control Commission from
• three members to a one-man Com-
mission was decreed by Order -in -
Council of the Provincial Govern-
• meet. • The change becomes effective
Nov. 15, R. D. Waugh, present chair-
• I man, will become the Commissioner.
.1111141111(11 l l Mtn, tttt tt tt t tt ttt t ttt
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
70'0111.11M ttttt Inn tt ttt t tt ttt 111111811111 tt llll 21.01111411111,
Contract Let For Elora Rink
After trimly discouraging delays, it
appears that the building of the new
Elora rinkis to go ahead at once. The
contract has been let to the N.. 0.
Hipel Company of Preston, the price
being slightly over $10,000. The rink
will ,.be of frame construction, with
the outer sheeting of steel, and will
provide a full-size hockey eushion.—
Fergus News -Record.
Roses nidoin In November
Mrs. M. Cooper brought to this of-
fice on Friday of last week, a
MI red red rose from her garden which
was picked on November 2nd., The
'ose Was perfect in every detail and
with the SiX incites Of now that fell
ti Oetober had not deteriorated one
Accidently Shot in Rabbit Hunt
While Joe Dales, son of Reeve P.
A. Dales of Greenock, was hunting
rabbits in Dale' swamp near Cargill,
a shot fired .by his companion, Joe
Scharbach, Jr., at a passing hare
struck Dales in the side and arm, no
les -s than 18 pellets entering the flesh.
As the wounds were not in a vital
place, the injured man, -who is still ill
a very painful state, will shortly be
in a fit condition again ---Walkerton
Herald & Times.
•
First Divorce Granted In Bruce.
The first divorce ever granted hi
Bruce County was awarded to Wil-
fred A, Atkinson, Brant. Township
farmeet who eouglIt dissolution of his
marriage with Plorence Atkinson,
Named with the latter as a defendant
in the divorce action was John Fox,
described as a spiritualist residing in
Windsor,—Walkerton Helrad-Times.
Hon. Robt. Weir Purchases Heifer
Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Ag-
riculture, who has been motoring
through Western Ontario, was on
Thttrsday last a visitor at the home
of Wm. H. Armstrong, Hullett. Mr,
VTeir, during his trip, was inspecting
Shorthorn herds in the district, and
purchased from Mr. Armstrong a
pure bred Scotch • Shorthorn heifer.
It will be Shipped .to Toronto at the
close of the Royal Winter Fair to
join Mr, Weir's show stock, then to
Saskatchewan, where he maintains a
large and well 'established farm.
Huron Expositor, Seaforth,
Los et Right Indet Finger
Resulting from, an accident in the
plant of Larsen & Shaw Ltd., Gus
Cassidy is minus the index finger
his right hand, it having been found
necessary to amputate it at the joint.
Gus waS a Star Player on the'Welker-
ton baseball team this summer and
formerly with, the , Teeswater nine
when' they won the district clinnipion-
ship, may be out of .the game perman-
ently as the result of the mishap. --
Walkerton Herald -Times.
Late Bathing •
It takes a let of moral and physical
xonrage to take a dip in the millpond
in November, but Edward Schneider
of this village enjoyed a dip in Wit-
ter's pont last Thursday. He and
Brock Dotzenroth have been going
in quite regularly all fall.—Mildmay
Gazette.
More Than a Ton of Horse Flesh
One, often believes that since the
influx of motor cars, trucks and trac-
tors, that there are few fine speci-
mens of horses to be seen. • Such was
not the case last week however, for
among a load of splendid animals
shipped Thursday by Mr. Wm. Mac-
Kenzie, one horse in the shipment, a
fine beast, weighed 2300 pounds. This
horse was purchased in Bruce Town-
ship.—Lucknow Sentinel.
A Remarkable Tuber
In spite of a dry summer this year
seems to have produced some record
root crops. Last week a 20 lb. man -
gel on view at the Leader office caus-
ed considerable comment and now a
parsnip measuring over three feet,
two inches has taken its place. Mr.
Neil Dow is the proud producer of
and firm McIntosh, free from, bruises
2s to24s.
Mr. Fulton considers that it is
mistake for Ontario shippers to ex-
port their apples immediately they are
packed, without 'considering the large
crops in Nova Scotia and England,
The heavy supplies of Nova Scotia
Gravensteins, i3lenhehns, Ribstans,
and other fall varieties •that are corn-
ing forward to all British ports in un-
precedented qoantities at this time of
the year, are setting the price for thig
class of fruit. This situation is alp()
ha-ving a depressing effect upon tile
English grown apples and English
growers are beginning to »cry out for
something further to be done to pro-
tect their interest. • This time it is
not the foreign fruit that is causing
the trouble, but apples from Canada
and a severe overlapping of New Zea-
land boxes, Present Mdications are
that Ontario apple shippers who have
put their apples into cold storage will
find markets more satisfactory after
Christmas.
0.A.C, Team Second
The Ontario Agricultural College
dairy cattle judging team stood sec-
ond with 18 teams competing in the
International Inter -Collegiate Judg-
ing Competition at the Dairy Cattle
Congress held at Waterloo, Iowa.
Iowa team Was first, Individual mem
hers of the Ontario team were high
in judging Holsteins, Brown Swiss
and Ayshires and second in Guern-
seys, As a team they were first in
the judging of Holsteins and Guern-
seys.
the lengthy tuber and »claims to have The team was composed of J. W.
some even lengthier specimens in his
garden if he 'were able to excavate
them in one,piece.—Tara Leader,
Dundalk Fair to Pay 75 Per Cent.
At a meeting of the offiCers and di-
rectors of Proton Agricultural Society Hunter first in Ayrshires.
it was decided that the Society's fin- The team and their coach are to be
ances would allow the payment of congratulated upon their excellent
standing in competition with the best
judges from 17 Agricultural Colleges
across the line.
Takes Optirnistic Attitude Towards
Ontario Fall aFirs
"For very definite reasons," stated
J. A. Carroll, superintendent of Hor-
ticultural Societies, "I am convinced
that the near future will, once again,
see the Fall Fair as an institution of
real importance in the farming life
of Ontario."
Mr. Carroll, in his official capacity, place was awarded. to the Orono Boys
Swine Club of Durham County, com-
has visited some 28 fairs commenc-
posed of Wesley Yellowlees and New
ton Ashton.
The Interclub Potato Competition
also brought contenders from ten dif-
ferent clubs. The winners were Gor-
don Armstrong and Lloyd Rawn of
the Orangeville Potato Club, Duffer -
in
Following the keenly contested
competitions, the competitors, the
coaches and officials were guests at
a dinner in the 0.A,C. cafeteria.' Fol..- •
lowing the announcementof the re-
sults, Dr. George 1. Chrietie, Pres
dent of the 0,A.C, delivered an
spiring address which climaxed azi
Archibald, H. J. Hunter, A. B. Me-
Caugherty and D. A. Dalziel. The
boys were coached by Prof. J. E.
Raithby. McCaugherty was high man
in Holsteins, Archibald high in Brown
Swiss and second in Guernseys, and
only 75 Per cent. of the prize money
won at Dundalk Fair on September
26th and 27th. Total prize money a-
mounted to over $700 and of this a-
mount approximately $525 will be
paid to the prize-winners.—Dundalk
Herald.
Two Crops of Flax
Henry Poulfuss of the llth con-
cession had a new experience this
year in growing flax. He sowed an
acre of flax seed. last spring, and it
came along nicely, and matured in
August. He cut and harvested the
flax, and a little later was surprised
to see another crop sprouting. He
decided to let it grow and watch de-
velopments. On November 1st he
cut a' second crop with the mower.
He reports the second crop was near-
ly equal to the first, both as to bulk
and quality. The second crop grew
from the stubble from the first, as
there was no shelling out of the seed
from the first crop.—Mildmay Gaz-
ette. •
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer,
Winter Fair Dates
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto—Nov.
22 to 30.
• On tario Provincial Winter Fair,
Guelph—December 5 to 7.
"Royal" Prospects Good
' A Few Sips— FeW,.."Ce$
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,oucKr.ok,s mIg.170,MN. is pot P!rif,i4t0
PpiciF44,1y9ltipsboui:Pit4 ss* o.
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elusive, will undoubtedly draw a p4r..,.,
ticularly strong, entry. At no stmW 4'
is there a more attractive display of '
draft horses than is seen in the single ,i1
and teeing at Guelph. The 4lasseS ').
for market eattle are alwaYS trot.4
i
and there is usttally a good showing',
in the three beef breeds, • The sheep
show is outstanding, • In the seed de...'
partment there are good prizes athi
keen competition. The evening horae
show is an attraction that always
pleases. Write to R. W. Wade, Pare
liament Buildings, Toronto, for pre-
mium list, and remember that entries
close on November 20. • This is 'fil '
fiftieth annual Ontario Provintial '
Winter Fair to be held at Guelph.
Winners to Represent Ontario at
The "'Royal"
The team representing Boys' Cattle,
Swine, Grain and Potato Clubs in On-
ta.rio held their annual inter -club com
petitions at 0. A. C. on Friday, Oct.
27th. Teams were each composed, of
two club members between the ages
of 16 and 20 years inclusive. I all,
2,111 club members are enrolled. in
the 103 clubs organised in the pro-
jects in Ontario during the past year.'
Fifty-five of these clubs sent eheir
representatives to the College, to ;
compete in one of the four inter -club '
competitions conducted under the di-
rection of R. S. Duncan ,director of
the Agricultural Representatives of
Ontario.
In the Cattle Club Competition, 21
teams competed. The Woodbridge
Dairy Calf Club of York County corn
posed of Norman Beggs and Wilbert
Jennings, were winners.
The Grain Club Competition
brought out teams representing 14
clubs. The winners were Kenneth
Smith and Garwood Sperling of the
Renfrew Grain Club,
The Swine Club Competition was
keenly contested by 10 teams lepre-
senting as many different clubs. First
ing with the Canadian National Ex-
hibition. He points out that gate re-
ceipts are increasing generally, and,
in some cases, this increase is as
much as thirty or forty per centover
last year,
"Crops in general being earlier this
year," lie said, "has resulted in giving
marc farmers time to attend the fairs.
Then again economic conditions have
had much to do with increased atten-
dance. Where in the past farmers
would turn to the city for relaxation,
a less expensive entertainment is now
the order of the .day. Fall fairs an-
swer this need."
0, interesting and. enjoyable day for the
More attractive prizes and the pr
club members who had gathered from
gram of Junior Work were named as
two additional reasons for the inZireas
ed interest in the fall fair. Junior
Work has been carried on for over
as far ae Renfrew in the east and
Lanibton in the west. Another pleas-..
ing feature .at this function was the:
p
twenty years now, and this programresentation of "The Farmer" trophe
is beginning to bear fruit, inas
ies by Editor C. IL Hodge, to the ',•)
mech
as an entirely DOW generation is ad- teams from York and Durham Cerune
•':
Advaece information from the 'ded to the attendance at these annual ties, winners in the Cattle and Swine
management of the Royal Winterfunctions, Competitions respectively.
The four winning teams from Duce
• "For these reasons," he ecmcluded,
Fair is to the effect that prospects
Eerie, Durham, Renfrew and York'
are brighter foi', the coming fair than
will represent Ontario in the Inter.
pected that there will be a particular .
any in its. 12 -year history. It is ex- will
Contest to be held at the
ly heavy entry of all classes of live Royal:Winter Fair in November.
stock and farm Precincts. For eight
days, November 22 to 30, there will "Leisure and solitude are . the
be on display some of the best pro- mother of thought."—Sir W. TemPle,:.
duets of the land. The small breed-
er or small landowner will he found
in competition with the products from
large: holdings. The boys will have
an opportunity to show their beef cal -
vs ie, a wide open competition. For-
merly it was necessary to be a mem-
ber of a calf club in order to show,
but this year any boy between 14 and
20 years of age who has e calf sired
by a purebred WI, born on or after
September 1, 1932, which he has fed;
cared for and fitted two months prior
to fair dates, may enter in competi-
tion.
British Markets Overloaded With
"Canadian Apples
Writing from the Ontario Govern-
ment Office in London, Andrew -Ful-
ton reports. that excessive shipments
of Canadian cooking apples to the
British markets are seriously depres-
sing prices for all kinds of apples, in -
Chiding English. In many rases prin-
ts slumped from 10s to 15s a barrel
within two weeks.
Good Nova Scotia No..1 Blenbeiins
are selling at 1.1s a 'barrel, Ontario
Blertheims 13s to 15s a barrel, English
Bleitheinis 3s 6d a bushel, and wasty-
and indifferent fruit as low as 8s Gd
a barrel, but mostly is Gd, • 'At the
same time, good quality :Ontario red
dessert apples:.ate bolding their own,
as bright ,Scarlet Pipits are: fetching
kin 2.2S to 25s; jonathans Ns to 23s
"I: cannot take anything but an op-
timistic attitude towards the future
of the fall fairs in Ontario."
Winter Fair at Guelph
The Ontario Provincial Winter
Fair, to be held December 5 to 7 ,in -
• , ,
eliiiesteeede
• .t,dAii
InAbit MARK OW;
Pecause of a unique process in
manufacture, Aspirin Tablets are
made to disintegrate—or dissolve—
INSTANTLY you take them. Thus
they start to work butantly. Start , 4
"taking hold" • of even a sovere
headache; neuralgia, neuritis or ,
•
rheumatic pain a feW minutes after
taking.
And they provide SAPE relief—
for ASPIRIN does not harm the
heart. When you buy, thoogh, I)o
on your guard against substitutes.
To be sure to gat ASPIRIN'S quiak
relief, be sure the name Dayer tithe
km of a erOst iS 4A eve tablet of
AsPilift. ttcookaii,
It I
A $111111tliNE' • .,:b01t,••'.N.Of
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•
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