The Huron Expositor, 1924-06-13, Page 3R
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SEAFOR
rmr .Rreser7, txltl17us
%rom t iggit, and ilars Testistg
44111#•,.IrrOin S'treet Mover,--afIWi1
Oa i eePS ie, ih kg? Pre44614
(Contributed by,Ontario.Department m8
• Agriculture,. Toionto,T^
ALW .X• T ON HAND
Mrs. David . ane, St. Godfroy,
writes .•-, . 'I have used Baby a
Own Tablets for my three 4ittle ones
and have found them:,such an excel-
lent medicine that I always keep -them
apr'hand and would ,stirongly advise all,
other mot ers, to do the .saute thing.
The Tablets are ' mild but thorough
laxative which quickly relieve consti-
pation and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fevers and . promgte that
healthful refreshing sleep which
makes the baby thrive.. They are
gold by all medicine dealers or by mail -
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil -
Marne' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Vancouver, B. C. — Forty-seven
thousand tons, of Russian railway
;supplies, refused by the soviet .gov=
' ernment, most of which has been -lying
.around Vancouver railway yards • for
seven years, has been sold to the
Montreal Orin of Hope, Scott & Co.,
ILtd. The resale value is said to be
between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000.
'The purchasers intend to reassemble
the parts • to ' make some 4,000 box
cars for Japan.
r
HE SUFFERED FOR
THREE YEARS
`THEN MR. JOHN JENSEN_USED
' DODD'S ,KIDNEY PILLS,
Saskatchewan farmer suffered from
backache and stiffness' in the joints
andwas restored to good health by
using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Eddyside, Sask., June 9th.—(Spe-
cial).---"For about three years I have
suffered from backache and stiffness
in my joints. I did not sleep well and
)had very little appetite in the morn-
ings. I took two boxes -of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills, and have found -that they
did me a lot of good."
This statement is made by Mr. J.
Jensen, well known in this place.
Mr. 'Je'nsen's ,troubles were caused
by the kidneys.. That's. why hei'got
such prompt relief from Dodd's Kid-
aney Pills, for they act- only on the
kidneys. ' it 41j
When the kidneys are not right,
they fail to do their full work of
straining all 'the impurities, all the
seeds of disease, and of the blood.
'There can be no pure blood if the
kidneys are wrong. There can be
no good health unless the blood is
pure. '
Ask your neighbors if Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills are not the sovereign rem-
edy for sick kidneys.
IDECAY„.._OF ENGLISH COUNTRY
LIFE—HUNDREDS OF GREAT
ESTATES SOLD
"Those who study the advertise-
ments of auctioneers and estate ag-
ents must feel many pangs of regret
on seeing week after week the lists
of historic houses and estates which
come under the hammer," says•.a writ-
er in the Quarterly Review of London.
"A firm of auctioneers who transact
perhaps a quarter • of this business
have sold since 1918 1,416,271 acres—
ern area between the size of Norfolk;
and Lincolnshire. The transfer /of
capital represented by this amount Is
A22,306,164. In 1918 that firm cis -
posed of 44 important country seats;
in 1919 of 62; in 1920 of 28; in 1921
of 19; in 1922 oft 36, not including
sporting properties in Scotland, and
Dao account_ is taken• of hundreds of
Ilesser houses:'
"Assuming -.that , this represents a
lourth part of the total transfer, a-
bout, 600 capital ;seats have changed
hands and_ a total acreage 'exceeding
15,500,000 wee,- :representing a trans -
!et of sorne,t£9,0,90,0 'and in. area
sexceeding_ihat of= ,a1 t nd Cheehire
combined. Yet out If tie total num-
ber of landowners—+so'llitle '70,000--
this 600 is a very 'i nlal7".propertionb
'This transfer does,' 6adrvever, repre-
sent a most serious economic weaken-
ing of the backbone of country life; •
xaamely, the increasing poverty of the
sold squirearchy in whom, more than
$n any other section of the commun-
ity, the rural life of England preserv-
ed its fine characteristics.
aFrom 1688 to 1832 the country
gentleman governed the state; he had
the prestige as well seethe power,
and ,so the process began through
which &e ie.w#46lt of ate col ntry. Wes
41M4nioiled 9tuAt; fob .:if • • sAccessful
men
®wish'ed, tt .,ogress .f, her, they.
WOre qrA fled o j uy land; and so
the county] e:ddipe.to;man the life
of the establia'hed aped affluent.
"Wihate1t44,1 a pursuits of the king=
lieh squire fro the 17th -to the mid-
dle" tf the lDth. century, May have
)leen, `he ,had Gk' of .$alf. confi-
dence . Remote,;`froM London and. the
court, his estate wags generglly self,
supporting and self contained:` With
the 18th century that characteristic
of self-snfilcieney was modified, but,
throughout that-: period mueh of the
fobd, clothes, household goods and
furniture,cthe aifehireeture,'as well as
the dialect, were local and character-
istic. -
"The an seinentg,. too, the dances,
songs and games, while 'varying from
district to district; generally flourish-
ed throughout the rural. area. In
much the same way,the great house,
as often it was called, was self-tsuf-
ficient.• The 'products of the park,
farm and gardenestill-room and brew -
house, bakery and curing chimney,
furnished the family and the servants'
with many luxuries and with all the
necessities.
"Over pretty well every one of these
small states a squire reigned, and it
was natural, as well ah desirable, that
he should be a little Leviathan, an
embodiment of what he ruled.
was the,local father; he felt a pro-
prietarf interest in the welfare of
every one of his dependents, as he did
in the prosperity of his land. He felt
responsible for the care of his folk;
his mind and his time were in great
measure devoted to their welfare and
to the administration of justice, his
judgments being rather those of a
father than of a magistrate.
"To -day, beyond conferring a slight
traditional prestige, the possession of
land is of , little consequence to our
social organization. Wealth, and
wealth alone, seems to he the ulti-
mate standard• of the dominant ele-
ment in society. The centre of grav-
ity has shifted to the,tovbns."
TOO vO:E4K TO WALK
The Sas, Con( Aron ' of, a Brandon
Lady—How Relief, Came.
"I owe my present good health to
•
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," says Mrs.
Annie Treherne, Brandon, Man., wfio
tells of her new found health as fol-
lows:—"Some years ago I had an at-
tack of pneumonia and it left me in a
terribly weakened and run-down state.
I was unable to walk for a long time
as I had practically lost the use of
my legs, -and had to be carried up-
stairs, for I had not the strength to
go myself. I became despondent over
my condition for I had tried many
remedies, which failed to help me.
While in this wretched rrondition a
lady friend urged me to give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills Wiriest and I procur-
ed a supply. After taking the pills
for a while I could see that I was
growing stronger, and I gladly con-
tinued their use until I had fully re-
gained my old-time health and
strength. Vow if I feel at all run
down ateany time, I at once take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, Ind they never
fail me. I can therefore warmly re-
commend them to others who may be
run down."
There is no better tonic than Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to improvethe
blood and bring back strength after
acute diseases such as fevers, pneu-
monia, influenza, etc. Given a fair
trial they will not disappoint you.
You can get the pills from your drug-
gist, or they will be sent by mail at
50 cents a box by"The Dr. 'Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MUSIC FROM A MIRROR GAVE
'IDEA FOR ORGAN
, More than two thoudand years ago
a barber in Alexandria discovered
that in moving his mirror air was
forced through the tubes which were
common in 'mirrors at that time. This
caused a curiou9 ,musical sound to be
emitted. So struck was he by this
peculiarity that he set about making
an instrument which was' the founda-
tion of the modern organ.
After several experiments he made
a water -flute, in which air was forced
by bellows through an inverted cone
which led to flutes controlled by a
keyboard, the pressure being 'kept
uniform by water.
After a thousand years a rival in-
strument ma'fle its appearance. This
was of 'a similar pattern, but, instead
of water, weights regulated the pres-
sure. •
In 951 an organ was erected m
Winchester. It ,had twenty-six bel-
lows and +ten pipes to eabh key. The
two ellen who. saw at the keyboard
"blew and sweeted efiormously." Lat-
erea firm of organ makers in Ger-
inany succeeded M erecting the first
really big instrument.The 'primary
stops did not differ very .much from
those of to -day, although various nov-
elties were introduced.. •
Among the innovations were the
nightingale and cuckao' stops, while
others represented. eoe erowigg and
goat -bleating. Though these novel-
ties have now- fallen into 'disuse, an
organ with one• of these nightingale
stops is still to be seen in Roine.
It was not until the nineteenth cert-
. -Miry' that the pebble* of the regttla-
ti 8f air pressures was solved by
Ore "' deft errlileti in ,.of . the hydraulic
relikWt.ag. are summaries . by base
Department of ,Fxtensioi t,-,pf the
- 0. AM., Guelph, of .work.doae fess that
institution with' milk and sone of its
products: '
Value o1 Pasteurization.
To test .the value of pas uurization
as an acid in keeping milk a usable
condition for a long period, a, study
was made by the Dairy Department
of the Ontario Agricultural College
during July of 1923. Similar samples
of raw and pasteurized milk subject-
ed to a temperature ofr53° to 54° F.,
gave results as follows: /The raw
milk did not keep for twenty, -four
hours,`while the pasteurized milk was
sweet at enti' of third day. Similar
samples of raw and pasteurised milk
held at 37° to 43° F., gave the fol-
lowing results: The raw milk kept
sweet,,for less than forty-eight hours,
while the pasteurized milk was still
sweet• and in good -condition at the
end of two weeks. The trials show
the great value of pasteurization in
the fluid milk trade and the necessity
of low temperatures for holding the
intik after pasteurizing.
Milk Preservative. .
Investigational work carried out by
the De;artment of Bacteriology,
0.A.C., that is of special interest to
the cheesemakers and managers of
factories, was concluded during the
past year. Many factory managers had
experienced trouble in keeping the
composite samples of milk in good
condition for the period required by
the -Dairy Standards. Act. The result
pf the Bacteiiological. Depart-
ment investigation shows that not
less than six grains of corrosive sub-
limate is required to keep a one pint
sample in good condition for forty
This amount should be used
`he butter fat tests are made either
•e or twice a month.
con/Uremia' Buttermilk.
in the Dairy Department of the On-
tario Agricultural College during the
past season a few lots of commercial,
buttermilk were made by using either.
pasteurized skim -milk, or the butter-
milk` from churnings of pasteurized
sweet cream, not ripened before
churning.
To the milk was added 20 per cent.
water, 5 per cent. culture and one-
half ounce of salt 'per one hundred
Pounds of milk. This was allowed to
stand until the next morning when it
was, nicely coagulated. The coagu-
lated milk was then poured into the
churn and churned for about twenty
eninutes. This made a ;buttermilk
that was in good conditipn, had good
flavor, was smooth, and did not separ-
ate. After churning one lot for fif-
teen minutes a small amount of
cream was added. The churning was
then continued and in nine minutes
the cream had churned into fine but-
ter granules which gave it the ap-
pearance of "old-fashioned" butter-
milk -and was well liked.
Comparative Yields From High and
Low Testing Milk in Cheese -
making.
Investigations carried out by the
Dairy Department and the Chemistry
Department of the O.A. College with
low and high testing milk used in
the manufacture of cheese gave re-
sults that are interesting to cheese
factory epatrons. The low testing
milk contained 12.01 per cent. solids
and 3.41 per cent. fat. The high
testing milk contained 12.29 per
cent. solids and 3,62 per cent. fat—
not very much difference between the
two samples. The yield of cheese per
1,000; lbs. of milk was • 89.85 lbs.
from the low testing lots, and 95.84
lbs. from.the higher testing lots, or
nearly six pounds of cheese more per
thousand pounds of milk for a very
small increase in the percentages of
fat and /total solids. This is further
evidence of the injustice of paying
,for milk on the basis of weight only
and not considering the fat and solids
content of mllk when dividing money
among patrons of cheese factories.
Milk From Sweet -Clover. •
The Dairy Department of the' On-
tario Agricultural College made four
lots of butter during July when the
cows were pasturing on sweet clover.
The butter was scored tvhen fresh,
and again after holding in storage,
but none of it had a flavor that could
be attributed to sweet clover. These
results are similar to those o1 tafned
in 1922.
Gelatin and Bacteria in Ice Cream.
With the great increase in the con-
sumption of ice cream and the de-
velopment of the ice cream manufac-
turing bjusiness various schemes have.
been evolved to take care of the de-
mand in a way profitable to those
manufacturing and selling this food.
In making examination of various '
samples of gelatin sent to the Bac-
teriology Department of the Ontario
Agricultural College some samples
were found to have a bacterial con-
tent as high as 960,000 per gram.
Wholesome los-cream cannot be made
if low grade gelation is used in its
preparation.
Cowpeas.
As a rule cowpeas should not be
cut for hay oefore the pods begin to
turn yellow. The best quality is pro-
duced and the hay cures most°readily
if the vines are cut when most of the
Pods are full grown and a consider-
able number of them are mature. At
that stage of growj:h none of the best
hay varieties will have dropped their
leaves and the plants will have rat:-
'
flt lly attaineetlteir full griq .
fl ' g trot ann
)Sl
dors
adiafi ocic..y' he
17014 a$ 'thetnhf*'js
this:, 10,0,4 ri pn if.i>J J
scene f the yo ey froth't
at Jake 1j a,» ars lake Fieri,
Eij o std• e L Winderrilexe'.:u d'
-1911,„„10,44.119i'•-140100•,:.. . nd Moe.' 'Cilias.
l3. 1a11cott, sec, et; y of the Smith-
senian fit$itutioai,»Washington, P.
is honorary presidept and J. M::-Gih-
bon, of Montrdal,r:,ijpnorary, secretary
of the order, me{kl �?ership in which
open to all' irme.p tive of see, age,
race, creed,peofess on or color. A:
trail rider qualifjtes when he has rid
den 50 miles 'on;` negeback ov'er trail
in the Canadian,t- kies and recei
ves
a bronze button `':A silver medal is
awarded for 100 nines and gold 'med-
als for 500 and '.1,000 miles. E. W.
Beatty, president of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway, hasedonated $1,000 to-
ward the`organization expenses. At
Yoho pre ,pow-wow.'will be held in a
big sun dance lodge, the '"walls of
which will he decprated with paint-
ings by Stoney, Indians. In the cen-
ter of the lodge, which will accommo-
date 200 People, the sacred fire will
be kept burning during the pow -wow.
•Among the aims of the order are to
foster the maintenance and improve-
ment of old trails ,and the building of
new ones, to encourage travel on
horseback through the beauty spots
of the Canadian Rockies, to encour-
age the love, of outdoor life as're-
cently urged by President Coolidge,
the study and conservation' of birds,
wild animals and alpine flowers, to
protect forests against fire, to create
an interest in Indian customs, cos-
tumes and traditions, and to early ex-
plorers. Many noted authors and
artists have .alreadye joined the trail
riders.
Quebec, Que.—At a recent conven-
tion of the Canadian Authors' Associ-
ation Lawrence Burpee, of Ottawa,
was elected national president. A
resolution was adoptee,), and will be
forwarded to the Dominion Govern-
ment, taxing the royalties of authors
who publish books in -Canada, but. who
are not residents of Canada. It was
pointed out that the authors not resi-
dents in Great Britain 'and the United
States have; to pay a tax on their
royalties, and it is contended similar
measures should be adopted in Can-
ada. _
Vancouver, B. C.—Electrification of
the Canadian Pacific. -railway through
the Rocky Mountains, instead of
double -tracking the lines, is favored
by E. W. Beatty, president of the
company, as a method of increasing
the capacity of the railway. Mr.
Beatty is now on an inspection trip
across Canada. "Double tracking of
the line would ihvolve enormous ex-
penditures," he said. "The question
of double track is linked up with the
question of electrification, and, per-
sonally, I would favor the latter meth-
od!,
Toronto, Ont.—Comparative figures
on the hydro power installed in the
United States and Canada show that
the latter is far in the lead in the
matter of horsepower installed per
1,000 population. According to the
latest figures the United States has
10,455,009' horsepower of installed
water power, as against Canada's
water power installations of 3,227,414
horsepower. The horsepower per 1,-
000 of population in the United States
is 95, bdt in Canada it is 350 per
1,000 people.
Calgary, Alta.—According to fig-
ures which have been compiled, Al-
berta stands "second only to Ontario
in Canada in the matter of the num-'
ber of golf clubs. Ontario' has 116
clubs, while Alberta has 56.
Calgary, Alta.—E.. P. Ranch, the
Alberta home of the Prince of Wales,
has just been beautified -by a Marge
number of perennial flowers, shrubs
and trees planted under the direction
of W. R. Reader, Calgary's parks sup-
erintendent. "He is going to have a
garden that will" delight the heart
of any man," Mr. Reader commented
after the• work was done. It is per-
sistently rumored that the Prince will
visit the E. P. ranch next fall.
Vancouver, B. t'.—According to
figures compiled by the Vancouver
harbor- commissioners, exports from
this port for the first three months of
the year are already 80 per cent. of
the total for the whole of 1923 and
exceed the amount •:Hipped in either
1922 or 1921. The figures are: 1924,
three months, 816,920 tons; 1922, 1,-
091,113 tons; 1922, 752,045 tons, and
1921, 301,000 tons.
Fredericton, N. P—The value of
the fisheries production of ew
Brunswick in 1922, comprisin fish
marketed for ronsumption fresh and
canned, cured or otherwise r,repared,
amounted to $4,547,498, a decrease
from the previous yeeir of $138,162,
or 3 per cent. The lobsters and sar-
dines together contributed over half
of the total value of production in
1928.
Quebec, Que.—By an additional or-
der -in -council a third forestry reserve
has been created by the provincial
goverrrsaent. It is Iodated in the
counties of Gaspe andfona i tare
J
and extends over ,, zo. miles,',
That reaerate already bald ^ seen e* eat`
ed in 1.905; as a terniporgry national
park.
Montreal, 'Que.-it rs stated h a
cable from Moscow .thatc the Ukraine'
Agricultural bank intends. o Make a
prelimi n y purchase of 1,090 hors=
from Cada at once, and' later t 's
year°wi31 make more, p'irchasep,'tl
total amounting to 30,00.' horses. �r -
raanfgements are being neade to. supply
poor peasants with the... Canadian
hares on a credit basis.
London, Eng.—The , IUiier •.Canada
called at Storonoway, Hebrides, re-
cently and emitaeked ,passengers for
Canada, including 173 organized' by
the Ontario government and -destined
for farm works and domestic service.
The others included% seven families
comprising 34 persons. No fewer
than 175 of the emigrants bore sur-
names, commencing with. Mac. Twen-
ty-nine famous highland clans are
represented among the emigrants.
Victoria, B. C.—British Columbia's
agricultural production last year in-
creased in vane' $4,000,000 over the
1922 period, according t'b figures com-
piled by the provincial department of
agriculture. The reeort shows the
figures of last year wete $54,159,798,
as against $50,322,972 in the previous
year.
Fort William, Ont.—More Canadian
wheat is going to United States mill-
ers from the head of the lakes this
year than ever before, in spite, of the
42 -cent -duty imposed recently, ac-
cording to local grain officials. Min-
neapolis, Duluth, Chicago and Buffalo
mills have contracts aggregating 14,-
000,000 bushels now registered at the
head of the lakes, while a single con-
cern has contracts for delivery of 7,-
000,000 bushels during May.
Winnipeg, Man.—Approximately 80
per cent. of Manitoba's wheat acreage
has been seeded, despite the general
lateness of work on the land occasion-
ed by unfavorable springoweather, ac-
cording to a report issued by the pro-
vincial department of agriculture.
Practically every- district correspond.
ent reports a reduction in the wheat
acreage, and there is a corresponding
indication that barley and flax acre-
age in particular will be increased.
Toronto, Ont.—The first step in an
Ottawa river power development pro-
ect, which looks ultimately to the
J
generation o
•pcyrer, to lac
tie 'Pirovinoe, '�
•rio I1ydro Con s
stn le � or n . al ' , luc!atiox l�
gu!son government for de#44
leases The, sites asked'
Hydro are located on .h
river between Ottawa, a l .
being principally Chats falls,;_
Falls, Des Joachim Falls and;'.
ette Falls.
Edmonton, . Alta. ---Alberta. rovid-
ede
e
th bulk of
tho wool1. "
od.
s he
Canadian Co. -operative, Wool G rOwere
Association last year,.)62,613-p;unds
of the total of 2,843,365 pound et
the 1923 clip coming from, this pr w-
ince, accdrding toe a statement m de
by the general manager of the as-
sociation. Ontario growei , took sec-
ond place, with 636,076 pounds,:fol-
lowed by Manitoba -Saskatchewan,
459,583; Quebec, 108,580; British Co-
lumbia, 82,714; Nova Scotia, 86,709.,
Prince Edward Island,• '32,103, 'and
New Brunswick, 29,187. .pounds. Sun-
dry shipments totalled 345,599 pounds.
New Glasgow, N. S.—There is ev-
ery likelihood of the eeeetlon of a
pulp ,grinding plant at Liscomb in
the near future, according to" C. W.
Anderson, member 1pwer assembly;
of Sherbrooke, Guysboro county. The
plant will be for the purpose of send-.
cr'eePlery' output of
the 'month •xtf April
dairy branch of the pros
ment show a total oi''60
of butter manufaetw'ed
increase of aPproxunately..
cent. over the sante monih'.
when n
the output': for- 't r- ;p'rPvali;;
558,230 pounds. , '.- e, • t rs
months of: 1924 the reameries• of
province' " manufactured • 2,380;
pounds of butter, as compared
1,832,536, during the , first . if
months of 1923, an increase .of- 29,
per cent. t.
Ottawa, Ont. -The value ; of the.
building permits issued in 56 :•cities
showed a Targe increase during April
as compared with March, 1924. Stat
ments received by the Dominion bur-
eau of statistics showed tha ..the re
presentative cities authorized build-
ings to the value of $13,452,859, as
compared with $9;162,763 in the fired
ious month. Nova Sconce, . Quebec,
Ontario, Manitoba and New amuse
wick registered increases in the value
of building permits issued
/z•
t
Sold in
tow'by A. R. Box, W. A. Crich, Cheoros & James
1 �
Positively the best
tires - at any price
ES 11OLDENTflSRE.
Made by Ames Holden The & !;tubber Co. Limited,:ifitchener, Ont.
Test thern with any other tires under any
condition and
Compare ihe` f7ear
MESEMEffidirisimillta
JOHN REGIER
SEAFORTH'S LEADING TIRE SHOP
GAS - ACCESSORIES a - OIL
This is wh
yo a see t reaper
p dog
, 1exio se t��`
Women h
The prettier complexiogs you
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•Vt%cnnen have learned that it is
unnecessary- to sacrifice youthful
loveliness to the passing years.
This simple treatment has made
it possible for millions of women
to keep youth, charm. The Secret
is yours, too, if you wilL
just try this ,
/Cleanse the skin regularly, au-
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.
Volume sad
efficleaey
produce 25c-
quallty ori
10e
y
ve learned this simple s vvay to ke
youthful' loveliness
plexion lovely, radiant, youthful.
But beware of harsh cleansing
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Wash thoroughly with
Palmolive Soap --Tach night be-
fore retiring. ,. Rini the creamy,
foamy lather well into the, tiny
pores. Rinse — and repeathe
washing. Then rinse again.
Then --if skin is dry—apply a
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Skin so cared for is not injured
by cosmetics, by wind and sun, .
or by dirt.
f„
The simple, correct wap
You cannot find a more'effeca
tire beauty treatment. Because
Palmolive Soap is blended of rare
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And it is inexpensive. Use it for,
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Take no chances. Palmolive is
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THE PALMOLIVE COMPAN9' OF
CANADA, LIMITED
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