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The Huron Expositor, 1948-10-01, Page 6District i Ompete in An' 4 bit on. LL DIST1ICT anccer f"u1 •sekroo1 fair was 0yt of pr noon at the en- !t,Dl grO nds, the fist, to be kne4 9,,9401 sponsored by- the i et all'' COMMUnity Agricultural Sc adL;afr. Board. There was a i>renditi attend'ence. Rural schools X#t ludrng S.S, 1, Tuckersmith; S.S. Qt' FFor, $ S, 7, Hibbert, and S.S. Zt: Tu,G'kers pith, participated. A very fluke! `parade was held, at 1.30 'tiz#ough, 'MainStreet to the school 01.140. There were splendid ex- hlb ituimary or prizes per school, s torts not included: Hensall-lst, 3,? 2nd, 24; 3rd, 24; 4th, 16. To - tali 9.6: $..S. 1, Tuckersmith-lst, 2; 2nd, 4',3rd, 1; 4th, 3. Total 10. S.S. 10, Hay-lst, 11; 2nd, 5; 3rd, 6x'; 4th, 4. Total 26. S,S. 7, Hibbert -1st, 3; 2nd, 4; 3rd, 1; 4th, 2. Total 10. ':S.S. 2, Tuckersmith-lst, 2; 2nd, 1; 3rd, 1; 4th, 3. Total 7. Hensall public school has an at- tendr(nc of about 120 'pupils; the )1,\A‘yoewiliasi,/, Wot/P1,4chs'fo, GROW/// ?fed /hem fatchfordr' Growing Mashes 4Advantages PW HIGHER ,Id PROTEIN LASS MASH USED IEALTHER GROWTH 1101 CHEAPER FOR YOU For Sale By Seafortl Produce, Ltd. PHONE 170-W, SEAFORTH other schools will not :average 30 each. Prize winners: Oats, Ajax, Ilea sail P.S., Jean Soldan; Tucker - smith 1, Robert M. Bell; Hensall P.S., Ruth Soldan; Hay 10, Ross Corbett. Field corn, any variety-S.S. 10,. Hay, Millie Funk; S.S. 10, Fiat', Ray Ingram; S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, Ger- ald Bell; S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, Ce- cil Pepper. Sweet corn, Golden Bantam- Hensall P.S., Marilyn Mousseau; Hensall P.S„ Jean Lavender; S.S. 7, Hibbert, Ken Coulson; S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; Lois McLellan. Field beans-S.S. 7, Hibbert, Ken Coulson; Hensall P.S., Marilyn Mousseau; Hay 10, Millie Funk; Hensall P.S., Lola Volland. Turnips-Hensall P.S., Donelda Lostell; No, 10, Hay, Millie Funk; Hensall P.S., Jean Soldan; Hensall P.S., Waynd Chuter. Beets (Detroit)-S.S. 2, Tucker - smith, Ann Sinclair; Hensall P.S., Charles Mickle; Hensall P.S., Joan Kerslake; S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, Marie Sinclair. Carrots, any variety-Hensall P. S., Gerald Flynn, Donald McLaren, Wayne Welsh, Billy Kerslake. Onions, Yellow Globe Danvers- S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, Ann Sinclair; S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, Lois McLel- lan; Hensall P.S., Marilyn Mous- seau; Hensall P.S., Donald Kyle. Parsnips, Hollow Crown-S.S. 7, Hibbert, Douglas Brintnell; Hen- sall P.S., Marilyn Mousseau. Pumpkin, Sweet or Sugar pie- Hensall P.S., Jimmy Baynham; S. S. 10. Hay. Daisy Ingram; Hensall P.S., Billy Kerslake; S.S. 1, Tuck- ersmith, Gerald Bell. Squash, Great Warted Hub.bard- S.S. 10, Hay, Shirley Coleman; Hensall P.S., Charles Mickle; Hen- sall P.S.. Glenn Kennings; Hensall P.S., Eudora Hyde. Asters-Hensall P.S., Jane Hor- ton: Hay 10. Shirley Coleman ; irensall P S , Marilyn Mousseau; Hay 10. Marjorie Hyde. Zinnias, large - Hensall P.S., Charles Mickle; Hensall P.S., Mar- ilyn Mousseau; Hensall P.S., Judy Shaddick; S.S. 7, Hibbert, Beverly Harris. African Marigolds-Hensall P.S., :1/41siilyn Mousseau. Calenduias-Hensall P.S., Gwen S encer, Dianne Rannie, Jack Mac- Kenzie, Lola Volland. French Marigolds-Hensall P.S., Colin Roberts; S.S. 7, Hibbert, Bet- ty Parker; Hay 10, Connie Corbett; Hensall P.S., Jean Lavender. Pinks-Hensall P.S., Gwen Spen- cer. Snapdragons-Hensall P.S., C. Mickle; Hibbert 7, Ken Coulson; Hensall P.S., Marilyn Mousseau; DUMPS) #)ia etnntsi •+lie bail P.S,,, * hariea fMihegel 1a'M1oaps eMau uWseqe Gradgi P.S., BY Aerelake, JOau' Kerala te, 1tnnnie 114407igens,ie. I? ih140 IFenaaai P.S., Datialet, i A% 'udy Shilddicic, Dining' 'Oldie Battttnet--Flensall,' .. .Marianlnennierl 10 Flay; ., Conniea G`atr;bett;• Hansall P.S., Marg. garet Moir, Jean; Lavender, T.iving ltog»i E{u}t9uet-Haat' 10,E Beverly NiGh,olsr Tucknrsmith 1,: Geraldine Parker;. IIe3tsa11 P.S.; Gladys Moir, Wayne Forrest. Wild Flowers Flay 10, Connie Corbett;. Tlensall. P.S., Lola Vol , land, - Potatoes (named)-- Hensall P.S.;; Jerry Rennie, Gerald Flynn; Hay; 10, Shirley Coleme,n. ; Tuckersmitb; 2, Lois McLellan, Potatoes (named)-Hensall P.S., Judy Shaddick, Audrey Walsh,; Billy MacKenzie, Jack Henderson.' Mangels-$.S. 10, Hay, Douglas Shirray; Hensall P.S., Jean Sol- dan, Ruth Soldan. Tomatoes-Hensall P.S., Charles. Mickle, Wayne McBride; Tucker - smith 2, Nelson McClinchey; Hib- bert 7, Ken Coulson. Large Field Pumpkin-S.S, 10, Hay, Shirley Coleman; S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, George barker; Hen- sall P.S., Bill Lavender, Tom Lav- ender. Cabbage (named)-Hensall, Ray MacKenzie; Billy MacKenzie, Don- ald Kyle. Early Oats -Hay 10, Ross Cor- bett; Tuckersmith 1, James Bell; Hay 10, Shirley Coleman; Tu4ker- smith 1, Gerald Bell. Winter Wheat -Hay 10, Ross Corbett; Hensall P.S., Wayne Mc- Bride; Hay 10, Beverley Nichols. Turnips, livestock -Hay 10, Shir- ley Coleman; Hibbert 7, Laverne Hamilton; Hensall' P.S., Ruth Sol- dan, Jean Soldan. Snow.Apples-Hensalf P.S., Lola Volland. McIntosh Apples-Hensall P.S., Lola Volland. Pears-Hensall P.S., Lola Vol - land. Barred Plymouth Rocks, cockerel Hensall P.S., Wayne McBride. Barred Plymouth Rock, pullet- Hensall P.S., Wayne McBride. White Leghorn Cockerel -Hen - sail P.S., Jean Soldan. White Leghorn Pullet-Hensall P.S., Ruth Soldan. - Pet, any variety, three birds- Tuckersmith 1, George Parker. Pair Ducks -Hibbert 7, Billie Parker. Brown Eggs -Hay 10, Ray In- gram; Hibbert 7, Douglas Brint- nell; Hay 10, Gwen Chapman; Hay 10, Shirley Coleman. White Eggs -Hay 10, David In- gram; Hensall P.S., Grace McLeod, Jean Soldan, Ruth Soldan. Bird Pets-Hensall P.S., Donald Volland, Phyllis and Donald Los - tell, Hngs-S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, Ken Parker. Dogs on leash-Hensall P.S., Eudora Hyde, Teddy Norminton, Marilyn Mousseau. Billy Fink. Animal Pets-Hensall P.S., Gor- don Lavery, Marilyn Mousseau, Don MacLaren, Judy Shaddick. Inspector Gardiner, of Goderich, attended the Fair, and the judges were: Grain, George Thompson, Hensall; vegetables, W. R. Dou- gall, Hensall; flowers, Mrs. R. Dal- rymple, Egmondville; poultry, Le- Roy O'Brien, Zurich; livestock, Mr. Rennie. Agricultural Representa- tive, Clinton; sports, P. L. Mc- Naughton, J. A. Paterson; print- ing, Wm. Parke, W. R. Davidson; advertising, J. A. Paterson. A public speaking, spelling and recitation contest will be held in the Town Hall Friday evening, Oct. 1. Judges will be Miss M. El- lis, Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, Mrs. A. W. Shirray and Mr. Morley Saun- ders. Prize winners in the sports ev- ents were as follows: Girls -Run- ning races, under 8, Jean Kerslake, Connie Corbett, Norma Passmore; under 10, Beverley ,Niehols, Elaine Bell, Margaret Moir; under 12, Eulora Hyde, Beverley Nichols, Marion Mousseau; 12 and over, Ruth Soldan, Gertrude Bell, Eudora Hyde. Boys -.Under 8, _Murray Harburn, Murray Bell, Charles Mickle;, un- der 10, Graham Farquhar, Donald MacLaren, Lawrence Eyre; under 12. Gerald Bell, Wayne Welsh, Billy Kerslake; 12 and over, Bill Carlile. Cecil Pepper, Ronald Pass- more. Girls' three-legged race, 10 and under, Shirley Bell and Beverley Nichols, Judy Shaddick and Carol McMurtrie, Lois McLellan and �►•FOR YOU! OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD FARM ANIMALS with U'ndairiaied Hides and According To Size and Condition COWS $6.00 HORSES $4.50 HOGS (300 lbs. each) $1.75 . Plus $1.75 per 100 lbs. for additional weight AT YOUR FARM Phone Collect PHONES: SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE. SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870 WIN A FREE TRIP TO BRITISH ISLES Open to Winners of `Esso" Classes at O.P.A. Branch Matches AGAIN THIS YEAR, Imperial Oil Limited offers a grand prize of a free trip to the British Isles to each of the two top men in the "Esso Champions" Tractor Class at the International Plowing Match at Lindsay on October 15th. The "Esso Champions" Class is open to winners of "Esso Champions Special" classes at O.P.A. branch matches. Don't fail to enter this class at your local county match. • You may be one of the "lucky two." Get full particulars from the secretary of your county branch of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. NOTE: Winners of Esso classes at O.P.A. branch matches held last fall, after the 1947 Interiixtio'nal Matblt, are eligible for the ':Esso Ohanipione" alai on October rE IAL OIL' !LIMITED D. Fawn Weldon t ANNOUNCE DATES DISTRICT FALL FAIRS Provincial dates for Fairs in the Province issued by J. A. Carroll, superintendent of the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture includes fairs in this district as follows: Kirkton Sept. -30 Oct. 1 Woodstock Sept. 30 -Oct. 2 Brussels Oct. 1 Fordwich Oct. 1-2 St. Marys Oct. 6-7 Teeswater Oct. 5-6 Ingersoll Oct. 8-9 WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Homo EWA i 111autrity LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At College Street . RATES ... Single $1.50-$3.50 Doubts $2.50- $7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A, M. POWELL, President En route to the l2nitetlr Nations meeting, which he' is now attending at Paris, Prime Minister Mackenzie fling waves a gen- ial farewell to Canada from the rear of his train in Montreal. Following the Paris conferehCe he will attend a meeting of the Commonwealth prime ministers in London. Su ggests Use of Kenny Treatment in Polio Cases Former Kippen Resident Addresses Stratford Kiwanis Club. "I was very much impressed with the Kenny treatment," declared Dr. G. C. Jarrott, Stratford physi- cian, in a recent address to mem- bers of the Stratford Kiwanis Club, "and I certainly think we should do something to get it in Canada and Ontario. It may be more cost- ly but I think it should be done." Dr. Jarrott, who is a son of Mrs. Isatc Jarrott, Kippen, had -just re- turned from a visit to the Eliza- beth Kenny Institute in Minneap- olis, where he examined the Ken- ny method of treating poliomyelit- is. "The most striking thing to see," the doctor explained about the Kenny Institute, "was all the pa- tients without splints. In 136 cas- es, serious and minor, there were no splints. , "Another striking thing- was the niora'e of the patients. They all seemed happy and they tried to do things for themselves. I'm not speaking here of the contagious ward. "The sooner cases 'can be recog- nized the better," Dr. Jarrott told 'the meeting, explaining that this opinion had not always been ac- cepted in the past. "Treatment should be started as early as pos- sible. One of the main things now in polio is to get at it early. Elaine Bell; 10 and over, Eudora Hyde and Marion Mousseau, Ann Hildebrandt and Elaine Beer, Bev- erley Nichols and Jean Lavender. Boys, 10 and under, Bill Laven- der and Jack Bell, Bob Lavery and Wayne Welsh, Gerald Flynn and Graham Farquhar; 10 and over, Mernie Twitchell and Jimmie Orr, Bill Fink and Wallace Maxwell, Bill Carlile and Leroy Peters. Girls and boys, kicking slipper: Allan Johnston, Leroy Peters, Ann Hildebrandt. Girls, throwing ball: Ann Hilde- brandt, Betty Moir, Elaine Beer. Boys. throwing ball: Bill Car- lile, Allan Johnston, Ronald Chuter. Coxworth - Lewis In an all -white setting of gladioli, chrysanthemums and candlebra, against a background of ferns, Trinity Lutheran Church, London, was the setting of a charming autumn wedding Saturday; Sept. 25, at 5.30 p.m., when Elaine Bardon Lewis and Elgin Warren Coxworth exchanged wedding vows, The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, London, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Coxworth, London, and grandson of Mrs. Ellen Cox - worth, Hensall. Rev. C. J. Killin- ger officiated and Mrs. D. J. Ryan was at the organ console. Miss Lorraine Karlson was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a picturesque gown of blush satin fashioned on period lines with basque bodice, with net yoke and peplums cascading down each side of the full skirt. The yoke was edged with hand -made ecru Lace embroidered in t!ny pearls and the same lace edged the peplums and the long lily -pointed sleeves. The full skirt swept into a long train, and she carried a bridal bouquet of Johanna Hill ros- es. Mrs. Walter Frickey, Jr., 'of Waterloo, the bride's cousin, was matron of honor, and Miss Gladys Marsh and Mrs. Basil Sandford were the bridesmaids. All wore gowns similarly styled with bateau neckline, cap sleeves and full skirts forming a slight train. Drap- ed peplums formed a bustle effect at the back and their half hots and gloves were in matching satin. Mrs. Frickey wore Victorian wine satin and carried a gold fan with autumn flowers in tones of rust and wine. The bridesmaids were in Vienna green satin and their gold fans complemented with glad- ioli in tones of gold and copper. Basil Sandford, London, was best man, and Lorne Coleman, Chatham, and Boet Buchan, TJronto, usher- ed. Following the reception at Cobblestone Inn, the couple left for New York City, the bride trav- elling in a three-piece ensemble of claret gabardine with matching hat and gray accessories. Her corsage were gardenias. They will reside at 474 William Street, London. Wit4 ,ham 400z i r ' W. frame, 44S #40VAU ral Irl he wore, si t04 i i'1 .w. (les Miidlred Miler .9:pe%rt . Sun - 0e at beg home here a fi der Tickling in Opt/Ville over the weeks end., gr. ons ..Mrs, Ken 'H•ogg, of Thprodale, were $lWd'ay visitors. at ` the home• a Mrand Mre, W. Rontlr. . 111x', and Mra. eiMiles Stephen sud remi13^ motored to Ira erwash and visited with; Mr, G.. 10110# and fan}ily, of ir.wfwd. Mr, and; Mrs. Gilbert, Johne and. tamUUY visited with W. Vennerand family of OhiselbOrst. KIPZ" EN "The early symptoms are head- aches, uncontrollable by Aspirin and persisting for several hours. They are one of the main symp- toms. There may or may not be a lever, although 60 to 70 per cent of the cases have # temperature which may be as high as 103 de- grees. Another big symptom is a sti neck and stiff back. Nausea and vomiting are also quite com- mon." Dr. Jarrott described to the group his tour through the insti- tute, which is in charge of Dr. John F. Pohl. The institute is a 75 -bed hospital, but was handling 136 cas- es while Dr. Jarrott was there. The doctor was first taken to the admitting ward, where the cases are keptfor two weeks dur- ing the so-called contagious period of the disease. 'It was lathetic to see the chil- dren so i,rdifferent to anybody's be- ing around. They didn't notice anyone. It is certainly not only a chil- dren's disease. In the admitting ward the ages ran from two years ' to the late thirties, There was one patient in his twenties, one in his thirties, and another in his late thirties," the doctor explained. "Er. Pohl then took us .to each bed in the other wards," Dr. Jar- rett continued, "and told us how long the patients had been there. Some had just arrived and others had been there for two years. There was one in an iron lung. "The technicians were trained at the Kenny Institute and were taught to help the children to move their musc!es. They were extreme- ly interested in what they were doing. "We were shown how to put on hot packs. The packs are put on scientifically so 'the children have free range of movement. The el- bows and knees are left free but the muscles are covered. From what I have seen in Ontario, it has not been done as well here. "It was very impressive to watch the technicians telling the children what mu;cles control various movements. For those muscles the children- couldn't move by them- selves, the technicians would help. "We were taken also to the out- patient clinic for patients return- ing for check-ups. It was striking to see the children without braces, handling themselves remarkably well." The doctors questioned one case that wasn't up to expectations, Dr. Jarrott said. It was found that no one in the patient's family, for var- ious reasons, had been able to see that the child received the pre- scribed treatment. "We, saw what happened when the treatments were stopped." At the beginning of his address Dr. Jarrott said• he appreciated "the opportunity to talk on a sub- ject I have been vitally interested in for a number of years." In speaking of Dr. Pohl, Dr. Jarrott said "he didn't try to tell us the Kenny treatment was the only one. He just said: 'This is our treatment'." 5 Dr. Jarrott, accompanied by Dr. H. B. Kenner, Stratford medical officer of health. visited the Ken- ny Institute. With them on the journey was Chas. D. Dingman, managing editor of the Beacon - Herald. They made the trip by .plane. ELIMVILLE Mr. Murray Stephen went • to London this week, where he has a position with Skidmore': Industrial Designers. Mr. Jim Sinclair, of St. Thomas, visited at the home of his mother. Mrs. Jackson Woods, on Sunday. The young people held a very successful weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skin- ner Friday evening. While we would liked to have won the car ourselves given away at London Fair, we are glad to know a former Elimville farmer, Mr. George Ferguson, now resid- ing in Loudon, Won it. Mr. and. Mrs. William Johns vis- ited relatives in Exeter Sunday. Mr. Lewis Woods, of Malton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wloods. Misses Eileen and Etbelene johns visited' over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long at A'tWood. 'lairs..,Wilfidm Johns spent Moii- On Wednesday of last Week Mr. Ludwig Schultz had the misfortune to fall out of the mow while taking in beans. Mr. Schultz was its the mow levelling the beans, while his brother-in-law was hauling up the, bundles with a tractor, and notie- i;ng something was wrong in the barn he rushed in and was horri- fied to find Mr. Schultz lying on his back over a riding plough on the barn floor. Aid was at once summoned and the injured man Was removed to the house, where it was found that the side of bis head, ewes badly in- jured and a smal blood vessel was burst behind his right eyeball. Mr. Schultz was later . removed to a hospital from where he returned on Saturday much improved. It is hoped that Mr. Schultz will have no ill effects from this unfortunate accident. Mr. Ross 'Farncombe, foreman at Jarrott Bros.' farms, resigned' 'his position to take charge of a fruit farm on the outskirts of Oakville, and left with his wife and family this' week to enter' upon his new duties. On Sunday morning next St. An- drew's ndrew's Church Sunday School will observe rally. day. Mrs. Alice Dinsdale left on Sun- day to visit friends in Stratford. ZION Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm spent Saturday in -Stratford visit- ing their daughter, Mrs. Ross Gor- don, who recently underwent an operation in the General Hospital, Stratford, and is doing as well as can be expected. A large crowd from Zion attend- ed the concert put on by the Agri- cultural Society at the Crystal Pal- ace on Friday evening,which was much enl'oyed. Mrs. James Broughton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fergus Lannin, and Mrs. Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton _Malcolm and Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bibb, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Smith, Stratford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Balfour and Dalton. ZEBRA LIQUID ler- PASTE STOVE POLISH Chesterfield s and OccasionalCh airs REPAIRED' AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs. Ver- andah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. Stratford Upholstering Co., Stratford TELEPHONE 579 For further information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH Federation (Continued`fiom Page 2) estimate by the Bureau of Statis- ties. This amount compares with $732,704,000 in the si lar period of 1947, and 4.620,193,0100 in .1946. Withthe inclusion of _sripplement art' ok pa,Y?nel ts,:. a eslt ..tl�e p cn visions of the Prairie Farm Assist- ance Act, the Wheat Acreage Re- duction, Act and the Prairie' Farr* Income Act, cash receipts for the ,half year aggregated $989,572,000 as against $742;626,000 in the like period of 1947. Fall Born Pigs Need Extra Care Fall born pigs raised indoors with no access to the sun are likely to suffer from rickets, even though they are well supplied with a good mineral supplement con- taining calcium and phosphorous. The reason is that the proper utilization of these two minerals depends upon an adequate supply of vitamin D, and vitamin D is produced by the action on the skin of the ultra -violet rays from the sun. Pigs which have to be confined indoors during winter are deprived of the beneficial' effects of the sun, and thesunlight which passes through ordinary window glass has largely lost its vitamin producing properties. However, cod liver oil serves as a substitute for sunshine, ark It is, an excellent source of vitamin D, eaye' W. Jr. C44,,ert Dvznilrion EXperisg'ezta'F Station Pri iCO Ge9.rge B,C. 113201 a tablespoonful per pig daily of a standar(i,.feeding ail contaltn#ng .ZO units of "vit ui11;1 D is recommeiid- edt as a prevention: against "rickets. The disease may be gegognlized bY+ :lioness of the legs laInelilnen, bowed thighs and urithriftines'o and Jr. t iese, eyu pto s de vQk, eon liver oil should be included in tiro ration without delay. It is a good. plan to feed cod liver oil to fall barn pigs as a general preventa- tive until the pigs weigh about 100 pounds. Cod liver oil of feed- ing grade may be obtained in bulli and is cheaper than the refined products sold ,for human use. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer Wiiglietwilitowaiffe Seal0Ythr Orifi. e267 fir,f//11oopiZrevieedisr,/ • We've got the "know-how" and the facilities to give you fast, efficient Tire Service. For • new tires or expert - tire repairs, see us. 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