The Huron Expositor, 1941-04-18, Page 7A'
YOU
HOURS OF
Heal, Work
ASOLUTION* of Gillett's Pure
Flake Lye -will take the
drudgery out of dozens of tasks.
It clears clogged drains . . lifts
grease and hard -baked food off
pots and pans . . It saves rub-
bing and scrubbing because it
cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep
a tin handy.
FREE BOOKLET - The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tells how this powerful cleaners
clears clogged drains . . . keeps out.
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet . . . how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and ' Liberty street.
Tosonto, Ont.
',Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
' action of the lye itself heats the water. •
LEGAL
E'LMER D. BELL, B.A.
Barrister and Solicitor
SEAFORIsel ILL. 173
Attendance in Brussels Wednesday
and Saturday.
11
12-36
• McCONNELL & HAYS
7"Barristers, Solicited's, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
3698-
K. I. McL.EA_N-
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
•
Hemphill Block - Hensall, Ont.
PHONE 113
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
,
DR.. E. A. McMASTER,
Graduate of University -of Toronto
PAUL L. BRADY,'M.D.
Graduate of University of Toronto
• ,1
CHAPTER IV.
SYNOPSIS
When. Mark Alesandee's beau-ti-
ful wife, Ellen died, he was left
with Valerie, Ellen% daughter eby
a former aelairiage. All of Ellen's
family amF intimates Gave Shir-
ley went to adopt. Valeries-and
the trust fund which Ellezt left
her, but Mark will have none of
dt. He takes Valerie on a trip
and on the way home they meet
Lucy Treadway whom he engag-
es as Valerie's tutor. Now, Elsie,
fearing that Mark is interested in
Lucy, hs urged Ellen's sister,
Dorothy, to came and try to get
rid of -Lucy. Dorothy has just
told Lucy that Valerie's friends
will not be permitted to visit
her if Lucy stays, Lucy says
that she, must speak to Mark
first.
"Three cheers for Miss Lucy!" said
Mark. "Then what?"
"Mrs. Summerville told Mies, Tred-
way to leave the house at once, sir.
She said she'd been to all the parents
of •Miss Valerie'sfriend,s, and they
had assured her they would not let
their children associate with her, un-
less Miiss Lucy left. I-"
"I see," said. Mark. "I dent be-
lieve I want to hear any more. That's
enough to go on with. After all, I
might have known!" He -stood star-
ing at the fire. Chiltern, had seen
tempers before, but never Mark's.
He had gone quite white, as he
stood there; his hands clenched at
his sides.
"Thank you, sir," said Chiltern
at last. "May 1 go now, sir?"
"Yes -no, wait. ',Have you any-
thing to suggest? I mean about find-
ing Miss Tredway?"
"She went away in the old van -
the one they call The Ark-"
"So 'that's it-" He stopped, real-
izing that of course Chiltern knew
nothing about Lucy's check.
should go after her, sir, if
,you'll allow me to suggest The old
bus couldn't be making any great
speed."
,"Where do youesuppose she'd be
heading?"
"Where did you meet Miss ,,Lusy,'
'sir, if I may ask?"
"Allington! It's a good. thing one
of us has a head on him! Have Cat -
let run out the town car. 1 want you
to come' along. We'll have to start
at once."
"And Miss Valerie, sir?"
"I'll send her over to Miss Endi-
cott's. I wouldn't dare leave her
here. She might have been sent to
Siberia by the time we got back!"
Chiltern allowed himself to smile.
"You might get Miss Endicott on
the telephone for„nae: Then. tell Mrs.
Banwood we may .be away for a few
days. GiVe her whatever instructions
you plea&e. Then pack yourself a
bag, and meet me here in an hour."
"Very goad, sir," said Chiltern.
He pre Shirley's number, and left
the room. Shirley Was in, luckily.
Would she•put Valerie up for a night
or two? Mark asked. Valerie would
explain. Loving Mark, being a tact-
ful 'wpm:tn.. and knowing, human na-
ture, she asked no questions, but said
she'd adore having Valerie.
• He put down the telephone and
went upstairs.
"Chiltern ,and I are taking a run
to Allington., to see if Lucy's there,"
he told her. "I want you to stay.with
Shirley until we get back. I've just
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment. '
Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D.,
1.A.B.P., Specialist in disease in in-
fants and children, will be at the
Clinic last Thursday in every month
from 3 to 6 p.m.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
.diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesdiay in every month from 3 to 5
Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 PM-
8687 -
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W 6. Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
"I never --s she' began.
But he was already after him that
she would leave at eime. She had
never been so insulted in her life.
But she hesitated just long enough to
remember the inconvenience of a hur-
ried night departure. Besides, it he
was 'mailer going away, she would
have time to question Valerie. She
could always frighten the truth out
of the little idiot.
She didn't know that Valerie was,
at that moment, bag in hand, telling
Mark good-bye at the edoor of the
big car, with Catlet standing guard.
Mark watched ,the tail -lights disap-
pear. Valerie, was safe, and now he
could think of Lucy. He went out of
the frosty air into the warm comfort
of his house. In spite of leicy's go-
ing, he was strangely elated. He had
at last let Dorothy know what he
thought of her, without benefit of cus-
tom, manners, or convention!
He ran up to his rooms, and threw
an indiscriminate collection of clothes
;
into a bag. When he had finish d,
he went out, deliberately locking
first his Own door, and then Valerie's.
Mrs.. Banw.00d had duplicate keys,
and although he felt slightly asham-
ed,, he put this down to pure habit.
In his heart he knew he had no rea-
son to trust Dorothy. He dropped
the keys in his pocket, and ran down-
stairs.
Chiltern presently emerged • from
the coatroom with Mark's heaviest
coat, a hat, and fur -lined .driving
gloves.. He held the coat 'tor Mark,
and shrugged hibaselt into'his own.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, ITniversity of
Toronto.
Late . assistant New York Opthal-
mei. and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye- and :Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, 'London, Bug. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SrA.FORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
le 4.30 p.m.; also a,t.Seaforth 011nic
Arst Tuesday of each month. . 53
WaterlOo:.Street South'Stratford.
- 12-87
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Cam.
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction.
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write Or phone
Harold JackSon, 12 on 668, Seaforth;
R.R. 1, Brueelield. 4
8468 -
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
SPecialist n' tat& id household
:dr• prid,013214easonable. For Oates
Inforiaatithi, write Ilarold bite,
jEtesforth, ev apply at he Fxpositor
Otruca •.,_. 1 ;
They stepped out into the clear
cold of the night, and Chilt,ira
closed the door behind them.
"Shall I drive, sir?" he atited ac
he opened the car door.
"Later, berhaps," Mark told him.
He seeing through the gates and
out to the road, heading for the states
highway. There was practically no
traftic, and Mark gave the long car
its head.
Chiltern watched the needle swing
steadily up to 70, where it stayed,
and they settled down to a steady
rush through the night.
"What, do you figure the Ark can
do?" Mark asked.
"1 couldn't say, sir. With the new
engine, she might make forty,"
shouldn't you .say?"
"I never drove the old girl. I had
the engine put in because Miss Lucy
had a sort of affection for :Abe thing,
I'm sorry I did, now."
"But a train would' have made
even better- time," suggested 'Chil-
tern. •
"I guess. so. . I don't suppose you
have any idea when she left?"
"No, sir," said Chiltern. "You see,
gingerly to his feet, "Are you hurt,
sir? Whit laeppened40 asked the
man aniriously., ,
"The old kneesfolded up. 1 guess
I'm not an all-night driver. Get in
and wait. I'll .be Wire"
Chiltern chutbed back in the car,
and Mark crept stealthily up on, the
Ark: The lines were, unmistakable,
even with its .new, coat of blue., Was
the poor little idiot carapiug in the
back, as she had done so long ago?
He would look in the front first.
If she wasn't there; be would open
up the back. He swung himself to
the step, opened the door, and saw
her. She was slumped over the
wheel, the soft fur, of her coat fram-
ing her small cold face.
The most -terrible fear he had ever
known gripped him. He slipped into
the seat beside her and lifted her in
his arms. Her head fell,back against
him, and she opened her eyes. He
was almost ill with relief.
She lay in his arms, and ceintinned
to look up at him. He could see sleep
give way to a sort of daze, an.d at
last to the reality of his presence.
She: started up, but he only gathered
her more completely into his arms.
"What-" they cried at once.
Mark laughed. After all, what did
it matter, what they were asking each
other?
"LaclieS' first," he said. "Not that I
care. I know all about it, dear heart
--I mean, 'why you left -why you
have to come back-"
Lucy shook' her head. "Hew?"
she asked.
"Chiltern."
"What a man!" She smiled 'a wry
little frozen smile. "I drove all night.
wanted to get ,to, Allington as soon.
as I could. A little while ago, I got
so sleepy I didn't dare go on, So I
pulled up here. I thought I'd just
shut my eyes a minute-"
"My poor little imbecile - you
might have frozen. 'Somebody might
have come along-"
' "Somebody did," said Lucy.
The possibilities of her fate did
not trouble her now. Mark tucked
a small strand of gold under Lucy's,
little that and kissed her. She lay
against his shoulder looking up at
him. She felt that if he were never
to say a word of love to her in all
her life, she would • know from his.
kiss.
"I suppose they have ministers
at Allington?" he said Presently.
"Ministers?"
"They marry people. I can furnish
all the rest -the bride, the groom,
and even the best man."
"But -Mark-"
"I have, Chiltern back there in the
,car. From now on, Chiltern is a 'na-
tional institution." Heireard himself
talking rubbish, and didn't care. He
knew now that he had never really
held a girl in his arms until now.
Lucy laughed softly.' Mark loved
her. She knew it now: Of course
there would never be another like
him. She crowded closer in his arms.
"As soon as I've got you safely
married," said Mark, "I'll send Chilt-
ern home in the Ark. Valerie can
stay On with Shirley for a bit. What
is your choice ,in honey -moons?"
"What -honeymoons, have you?','
asked,Lney. She wondered if they
had kik discOvere-cl.happiness.
"Practically ,all brands," • he as-
s:ured her. "I never knew being in
love was like this." •
"I did," said Lucy.
He drew her onto his knees,
and pulled the' heavy blanket robe
about them. She rested against him
in fathomless content.
THE END
Mr. Alexander, the old bus never en-
tered my head. I thought Miss Tred-
way 'WOuld be taking the train, and -
kept waiting for her to call a taxi
from the village. I. kept watching
near the front door, and all that time •
Catlet says she was having him run
the Ark out."
An hour later, when the flood
light- of a late moon showed only
the empty expanse of a deserted high7
way, Mark spoke again.
"Do you • happen to remember the
time Mrs.- Summerville went to talk
to Miss Lucy?"'
"It, was about twelve." • •
"Then they didn't have lunch
gether?"
"Certainly noti sir. Mrs. Suriareer-
ville had 'a tray sent to her room.
By that time, Miss Tredway must
have gone."
"Could I do a bit of driving, sir?"
to -
A terrible fear gripped him.
talked with her. Have Alice pack a
bag for you at once. You may tell
Shirley whatever you please."
Valerie listened, her eyes enorm-
ous in her pale small face. "Yes,
father."
He went' directly to Dorothy's
sitting -room door and knocked:. She
opened it almost immediately. She
had changed to a negligee of palest
mauve. With her slightly disar-
ranged hair, she was as ,near loveli-
ness as she would ever be: She had
been expecting him, and had dressed
deliberately. But when she saw his
face, she realized the futility of
clothes.
He walked into the room and shut
the door behind him.
d'oWn-" she -odd, but she
wohld not meet his eyes.
"We needn't bother with t h e
amenities," he said. "I'm going away
to try to, undo some of the mischief
you have done. I don't know horn'
long It will take, but I want you out
of my house by the time I get back.
I should, suggest leaving tomorrow
Morning; Catlet will attend to what-
ever Is neoefieety for vont' journey.
She turned 'on him with a slip* of
outraged; anger, which lest
geoWenege fiegm,o ,0)* 011140 seer
to lift here Obis 16•11a; „ •
(Continnerl from Paso 2)
sistance put tip by the army lin liot:
land when invaded br the GernintiS.
Lieut. duBois was introduced by Lion
Tliomas' PrYde. With the aLd of a
pnap Lieut. detBois outlined the .ebysiS
cal features of Holland, stating that
the country was very fiat, a Country
of dykes and bridges; the people
Pea,ce-loving and industrious. Fr size
it 'Gould be set down in Lake Huron.'
There were about 550 people to the
square mile. Holland. had tried to re-
main neutral. When invaded by Ger-
many they ;had Out wisp a stiff resist-
ance against tremendous odds. Af-
fter bombing and machine-gunning of
the civilian' population by Germany,
Holland had capitulated. Lieut. duBeis
was ia the heart of. the fighting and
saw his ow'n regiment reduced to a
small handful of men.-E/eter Times -
Advocate.
Gets Mail and Express Contract
Mr. J,. P. Manning has informed us
that he has • received the contract for
hauling the mail and express from
Clinton. to Wingham, and his term Is
to commence on Monday, April 28th.
The last train will be run over the
line on Saturday, April 26th. Ahe
timetable for the arrival of the mail
will' in all likelihood be the -same as
the C.N.R. schedule. Mn Manning is
one of Londes-boro's,leading-business
men. -Blyth Standard.
Sold Property
Mr. Williana Taylor has sold' his
property on DinsleY Street to Mr. and
Mrs. ,,R. B. Quance, of Exeter, who
takes possession about the Middle of
the present month. Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor are storing their furniture for the
present and expect,to remain as resi-
dents of the village. -Blyth Standard.
LONDON and- WINGHAM
NORTH
Exeter
Hensall
Kippen
Brucefield
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
Wingham
Belgraee
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Chiltern offered presently. "You must
be wanting a nap."
"Not yet, thanks," replied Mark.
Sleep was the last thing for him.
He would he told ehimeelf, go nuts
if he had to sit and do nothing but
think.
It was a few minutes before six
When, he caught sight of a lumbering
shape drawn well off the road about
tiventy-five Miles out of Allington.
Tiny faint streaks of wintry dawn
lay low on the horizon,
He freed a hand, and rubbed his
eyes. He ,stopped his car about fifty
yards bellied the old van and shook
Chiltern; gently by. the arm.
The man' ,,sat straight, his sober
bowler hat a trifle rakishly, over one
eye, and regarded Mark remorse-
fully'. "I slept, sir," he tlipologized.
"Oh -that's all right," whispered
Mark excitedly, as if the daWn had
ears. "Do ybu see what I see? Ahead
of us?"
Chiltern peered out, and sleep im-
mediately vanls'hed. "That's lt, sir,"
he cried. "There she is!" His excite-
ment fully matched Mark's.
"Ifola everything!" said Mark.
He opened the door and 'jumped
out) spraiding full length beside the
Hensall
Exeter
SOLTH
A.M.
10.34
10.46
10.52
11.00
11.47
12.06
12.16
12.27
12.45
P.M.
1.50
2.06
2.17
2.26
3.08
3.28
3.38
3.45
3.58
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Goderich
Holmesville
Clinton
Seaforth
St. Columban
Dublin
Mitchell
Mitchell
Dublin .
Seaforth
Clinton
Godericle
WEST
A.M.
6.15
6.31
6.43
6.59
7.05
7.12
7.24
11.06
11.14
11.30
11.45
12.05
Institute Member Honored
Mrs. Will Slorach, who with her
family are leaving shortly for their
home in the Canadian. West, was pre-
sented with a week -end case and the
following address: Dear Mrs, Slorach:
We, the members of the Blyth Wo-
men's Institute, have learned with
sincere regret, of your intention .to
leave our community. We shall miss,
you from our meetings, but trust that
you will return: in the not too distant
future. We hope that good health
and prosperity will be enjoyed by you
and yours wherever you may be. As
a token of our good wishes we ask
you to accept this gift as a kindly re-
membrance from our Institute
friends. -Blyth Standard.
Six Deer Drowned 'in the Maitland
Ql
1;'itte41sbi4o.On'° n3lee4y; 44*
lealt.etO
1 eOP 41,44 •ci?..0
clok,94git
Salt exul Dapper.
Heed cocile egg*, poop MS WIN
ing splted 'water eagi. teacher, 041:
8 cues water), pi-ou 1e
ter. Add eedenr-enti celerY.
til clear. Add MM. B$itqhol-
Ing. Put yg rice In a greased Cap,
aerole. Slice eggs .and arrOge
rice. Add remainder of rise..
milk-eheese mixture over, Dalte 25
minutesat 250 deg. P. Serves six,
Eggs in Baskets
4 slices fresh bread
4 eggs
Salt and pepper.
Remove crusts from bread..Sutter
and press into ental muffin pans,
buttered side up. Bake WA corners
are. crisp and brewn. Bake one egg
4144 4p: MQ
ay....00g .1W4
.0*
1- cl.lk" 0401 ,
2 00#01000;4';
egf$ • f ,
g 014e4o.Ouri. •
tespoort Oak •
Pepper. - •
Gut ,brOPAilx.**PIT, All9,0p,
ellbes, Prawn 'larvae, j;Pt_
ter. Beat eggs' dintilligilt• ''SASSLe
salt and pepper. poarivr,er;,;'#reaciv
fry uritll twt • and brOviAPtt
Serve at once. Serves 4.
.1.
During the' past week six deer met
their fate in the Maitland river. On
Wednesday last week two deer of a,
herd of eight chased by dogs, attempt-
ed toeross the river belew Wingham
arid were swept aWay. On Sunday.
three dead deer were floating about
the fiats south of town., which is cov-
ered with water due to the- spring
thaws. One of these was' draggecl
ashore and buried. Another deer was
reported under the C.P.R. bridge Sat-
urday night but it went down the river
during the night or early Sunday
morning when the "ice went out. Dog -
that any dog
11 be shot, as
the game laws,
the deer which
Maitland were
dogs and were
freshet. -Wing -
P.M.
2.30
2.48
3.00
3.12
3.23
3,09
3.41
owners are warned
which. chases deer wi
this is an infraction of
It itt belieVed that all
\7, ere drowned itt the
attempting to run, from
caught. in the Spng'
ham Advance -Times.
9.28
9.36
9.47
10.00
10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Godericli
Menset
MoGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaught
Toronto
WEST
Toronto 1•••••• .......
M eNain iht
WM Wilt • p •
Myth;
Aubtan
ittedor .... •
..... ,.....
Chiltern leaped after him Ai he got (1011014Oh
- kf, ••
• . • • ' • , ,
Dies in Kirkland Lake
...Dr. Manley A. Shipley, formerly of
Clinton. died in 'Kirkland Lake on
Tuesday, April 8th. Dr. Shipley, who
was born here 44 years- ago, Served
in the World War in a cavalry regi-
ment on the northwest frontier of
India, He went to reside in Kirkland
Lake 13 years ago. He is survived
by his wife and three children; his
mother, Mrs. George Shipley, of Clin-
ton, and two brothers. Charles,. or
London, and, George of Clinton. The
funeral was held from the family
home on Huron Road on Friday, April
lltb, at 3 . p.m. Rev. G. G. Burton
conducted the service. -Clinton News -
Record.
P.M.
4.20
4.24
4.32
4.42
4.52
6.05
5.15
9.00
Killed in Toronto
Word was received here Wednes-
day evening that Walter Brawley, of
Georgetown, husband of the former'
Annabel Brown, and son-in-law of Mr%
and Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mitchell, had
been killed in Toronto that day. -
Mitchell Advocate.
A.M.
8.30
12.03
12.18
12.23
1242
12.40
1140
045$
Teeswater Paper Has New Owner
Vance Statia, editor and proprietor
of The Teeswater News for the past
13 years, has sold his business. me
new proprietor and editor is Albert 3'.
Worrall, who has been employed by
Mr. Statia since he purchased this
business from G. K. Brown in 1928.
This paper has a history dating back
more than 50 years and during that
time seven editors have come and
gone. For 64 years Mr. Statia has
been connected with newspaper work
for'55 of them as an editor. He own-
ed seven weeklies in his time: The
Streetsville Review, Highgate Moni-
tor, Bothwell Tilt es, Leamington
News, Orangeville - Dufferin Post,
Trenton Courier -Advocate and finally
the Teeswater Neves.-11lTiligham Ad-
vance-Tlines.
Installed Master of Tudor Lodge
"Of TheseThreeLov s
BY
Louis Arthur Cunningham
An exciting serial romance by one of Can-
' ada's most popular fiction. writers.
Tell your friends everywhere that one of
the best Cunningham stories ever written is
- going to run in THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Every chapter of this delightful story is
filled with excitement and emotional appeal.
It's a good, clean, wholesome love story.
You'll be fascinated,by this story of red-
haired, b Gillian Meade and her three
loves.
This story has all the r
ask for and even a touc
m
ance you could
tel !
Starting in
The Huron Expositor
Weekof April 25th.
• . .
Tues -day evening was a big night
for members Of Tudor Lodge, A.F.
& A.M. 141, when Norman W. Stacey
was duly installed as master of the
lodge. The evening was also marked
by the official visit of the District
Deputy Grand Master, South Huron
District, Rt. Wor. Bro. H. B. M. Tioh-
borne of Goderich. A large number
.01 visitors were present when At
Wor. Bro. Fred Porterfieldaot0,,,e4
installing ,iiffiteit: ,statkoinglW 41.
AM.. Of the eVening'.1iitidh
ed,-,110tOhell AdVocate.
CLEAR, SHARP PC -TUR[
Clear, sharp, interesting snapshots are simple to get -just by following
a few, easy tips. The best shots are those that "tell a story."
WHAT kind of snapshots do you
like best? If I asked you that,
you wo*I. probably say, "I like
sharp snapshots -good and clear -
that are interesting end nice to
look at."
All right -you can have them, and
it's really a very simple matter.
Just a few easy rules, and a good
look at the subject before you shoot.
Sharp snapshots you will always
get if the subject is still, the camera
is steady, and the lens is set for the
right distance from the subject.
Most'earaersee, even some of the in-
expensive ones, can be set for dif-
ferent distances -and this allows
you to move nearer the subject, or
farther back, SO as to have exactly
what you want itt the picture. You
just set the lens for the dlstanee
from camera to subject, and shoot.
Clear snapshot(you can always
get if the subject is well lighted,
and St y'Su give the Proper exposure.
Of courie, it half the subject Is
•
one light --like a flash bulb -you
should usually have it quite near
the eamera, so it will reach all of
the subject that is in the picture,
Interesting snapshots you can get,
very easily, if vu keep things sim-
ple. It is especially bad to clutter
up a picture with objects that aren't
necessary. For example, if 'you took
a picture of Grandmother peeling
apples, it would be a mistake to -
have the whole kitchen in the back-
ground, with sink and stove and
work table and doors and windows
all in vie. No -you just want het,
and the apples, and maybe Johnny
looking on, but nothing 'else that
can ,be avoided. A perfectly plain
background is best.
Whenever possible, your subject
should be doing something --some ,
slmple act -because then the PIC.
tare "tells a story." Such pintoes,
have a Obit -and folks tear en*
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