The Huron News-Record, 1894-07-04, Page 5Y
nlflki', •
. Nr, Laurier,the lett* at the °ppost,
Haiti ill Still*Ting to eRlaVince the pe'o-
' ple that the 0140 policy of
the,'
„,that
Qw nloi . Ginver�caiuent is wrong,
eta ie bard v oirk.boa,iise Mr. Laili;'ier
'knows- very' well jb is ra 'good, Paint.
At Ferxibrglz;e ix shorty afire age howov(rx';
he repeated a story tabortt 8entatQ4'
Prummend . 'Q Q. Jtorttretal, receivilrg
' some tiiousatrds of doliat's per year in
' ,cenneetionvitl ,sag,arre£ineries. Quer
QW'n', signaitttre. Mr, Latir'ier was '
compellQ.cl , tai pui>liely° S ithdrtaW that
statements and to admit that lie had
rro Of when raking it, .lrtaviug only
I e l `it o;x the float that the stiriry had
1ae.' . 1 e, e t s catty oars the
.. quo d iat or t 1- P .
`•sugar polio* ,of the Liberal Govern-
r . eat from, 187$ to 1878, With the sugar
io, lacy of the Conservative party now
in.fgrce. Those •*10 have at, • apy of.
the debates of Parliament of 1870 Will
remember that in tltcase debates (page
Ilia .to 1023,): the questleP of .Sir llir:h:
ail Citrtwright',s sugar, policy was
'discussed., We give soave of the facts
as ' hi'Oagltt "obit • in that debate not by
• Conservatives but by Liberals tared sup-
porters of.tharGovernment at that day.
Mr. A, G. Jones then M. P. for Halifax,
and leader, of the Liberal party, stated
as. follows
"I#,e>Eiilerie§• have been closed. If
,they could work under the preseut
•
system no application would have been
made for a chane, but it was impossi-
b e to keep open refineries in the face ,
of, the bounty allowed by the United
States Government. The Canadian
Government have placed a duty on the
raw material Of 50 per cent. whale there
is. Only a. duty of 40 per cent. on the
refined article, thereby giving ° the
foreigners a very strong advantage; and
he urged 'the Government to impose on
-refined • sugar a duty at least equal to
the',.bennty granted to refiners by
foreign Governments. He was willing
•-to trade with the United States on fair
• terms;hut if by a bounty system they
tried to control our market, and utter -
t
.
ly • ruin our interests, it wasthe du
of the: Government to levy such duties
as to at least place the (faatidian on tau
equal footing with ;the foreign mfa,nu-y
facturers. He. pointed out to the
Government that the men directly or
indirectly connected with this business,
which had been ruined numbered
thousands of people, and sinless a duty
shell as we asked- was imposed it would
be no use trying to do anything."
In this•extract a history of the policy
of Sir Richard Cartwright is given.
Briefly summed up, the policy was
this:—Taxation of $3,000,000 by high
rates on duty on raw sugar amounting
to 2.37 ets. on every.pound of raw sugar
imported; a low duty upon refined
sugar, tie closing rep of our refineries
the destrutction of capital, and the
throwing of thousands of men out of
employment; the payment by each
• individual in Canada of about $1 per
:head of taxation on raw material, and
the encouragement of foreign labor to
the extent thatevery 100pounds of sugar
consumed in Canada in 1878 for in-
ce, 94 pounds came from foreign
%tries, only 0 pounds, chiefly maple
ro ably being made at home. It
should be added that sugar at that time
sold at from 8 to 10 cents per pound, as
everyone remembers.
Now, what is the policy of the pre-
sent Government? Raw sugaar has
been made absolutely free. This means
a remission of the tax supposing the
same rate as Sir Richard Cartwright
. imposed were continued, of very many
millions per year. But it means souse -
thing more than this. By getting their
raw material free the sugar refiners in
which many millions of dollars are in-
• vested, have become successful busi-
ness enterprises and thousands of fami-
lies live upon the wages which: they
pay. out; of every 100 lbs. eff sugar' used
by Canadian people,—and its use has
enormously'increased,=00lbs.are made
in Canada by Canadian labor; and the
priceof sugar delivered in Montreal
during the past year of A-1 quality
granulated, has been $4.93 per 100 lbs.
only, whereas the same quality�of
sld ,sugar soon'an average'in•New York
• at $5.17 per• hundred lbs. Huw has
this • state of affairs been • brought
about? It has been 'brought about by
the placing of a small 'rate of duty, at
• present 44-100 of a cent on -every pound
Of refined, sugar, this being reduced
during the, present session from 8-10 to
04-100. This duty has encouraged
home 'production and the result is the
price that we refer to. In plain words
the above is the history of the
facts in connection with the sugar busi-
ness of Canada under the two Govern-
ments.
It should be added to the above that
. the rate of duty 01-100 of a cent on
each pound, is not placed upon very
many of the best sugars that are used
by families generally sugar up to and
including 16 Dutch standard being
absolutely free. Under this clause of
the new tariff many of the ,height
sugars will come in fromwthe outside to
enter into competition with the home
refined product. It should be
mention -ed also that to keep prices lots there is
no better or safer plan than to keep
our home industry. In the same
speech by Mr. Jones from which the
quotation above given is made, he said
(April 3rd, 1870):
"The fact of the closing of the Can-
adian sugar refineries had been an ad-
vance oil 1a cents a pound in the price
of sugar in the Canadian market.
CURRENT TOPICS.
As a "Conservative," Mr. J. T. Gar -
row will vote for Sir Oliver Mowat ! ! !
It_ It is pleasant to shout with the vie -
'airs; and it is not seldom that the
shouter who shouts' for money can
shout as loud as the shouter who
shouts because he feels like it.
Mr. M. Y. McLean solemnly declares
that the whole force of the Conserva-
tive party and the Dominion Govern-
ment was thrown into Sopth Huron
to defeat the Liberal cancladittte. Non-
sense. But we suppose the Ex-
positor must account for the
great ehaango of feeling in South
Huron. Probably it Was owing to the
resence of ourown Sohn McMillan np-
holding a "Christian" government and
Dr. McDonald posing es one of "the
'devil's thirteen.'
1k ereditl *ill, he prenrler of Ontario
before tt year, Aral, we read the
Glob%
f (lonservatives had tnrxied, out tib
to man 'k' .eisrniller. am .Coailt011y: rvbtlicl
lama have htad sacral' uundred, major.,
ity, ' •
Folling division :No, ;'8, 'smash 1`1x.
Connolly. has represented ln,tlb Gocler'
ich towtrallip Connell Pr three years
gave him tae han;cl,50 0 uaajorrty et
b7. .
111x, Gar>_OW is aaot Satisfied with this
cutting clown of his majority and has,
we are informed, demanded a recount.
If the recount proves as disastrous 85
the -official cleelal°tttiou Mr. Connolly
will be declared elected, ® '
Jatrres Connolly is all right and intsn-
ages to get along very well .ou -three
meals a clay. His honorable name will
long live..in Huron despite the dark
plots o _'the • Grit party and false
friends.
Very many of the Conservatives Qf
West Huron refrained from voting,
while others voted for the straight
Grit candidate and against the Patron.
Of the two evils they chose the worst
and assisted Sir Oliver Mowat.
County President Gaunt isa "model"
gentleman for a "decent caanpaign."
When he enters the Dominion contest
he will require a fresh Muldoon for
every section of the Riding. Even
then he will not appear any worse than
the Toronto false whisker brigade.
The Patrons have their salvation in
their own hands. If they, or any .of
them,' surrender to Mowat, that ends
the Patron movement. Will the Pat-
rons kill themselves to save Mowat?
Are they Patrons or Gi its ? Are they
mon or mice?
The Seaforth Expositor describes Mr.
"curse" to. this
•arse to
Campbell as a c.
P. Ca 1
A. p
country. Those of our readers who
hoard Mr. Campbell speak in Clinton
about a year and a half since will under-
stand what the charge means. Ile ad-
dressed' a meeting or two in South
Huron in the interests of Mr.
Weismiller.
When one meets a bosom friend the
proper way to a xpress your feelings
is to knock him down and jump c n .him.
And then you will find, when the
House meets. that this is a correct
estimate of Mr. J. T. Garrow's feelings
for the Conservative party and W. R.
Meredith. A political enemy cannot
be a political friend.
Since our town totem. gives Hon. N.
Clarke Wallace credit for the change
in the Clinton vote that paper should
be pleased to give its hearty support
to the Controller of Oustorns. The
New Era is rather huiit on the double -
back -action plan. It does not mean
what it says, and says what it does not
mean.
What an extraordinary thing it is to
see Mr. McMullen, the Grit M. P. for
North 'Wellington, attacking. the Gov-
ernment because public business is not,
transacted more speedily. Viiiey, Mr.
11Ie3Iullen, himself, one day last week
spoke not less than forty-one times
during the day. Such a thing of course
would be bearable in a man who has
any special information to impart to
the 1 -louse, but nobody ever charged
Mr. McMullen with ever having any
special or general information to im-
part.
Mr. Garrow's frig is claim that -the
Conservatives of Goderich and•Clinton
elected him• ,If such is the case; Mr.
Garrow will' surely blush from shame
every bine he votes in Parliament, be-
cause he was nominated by, a Grit,00p'
vention, and will vote stiaight Grit
every time. If the contention ,of the
Grits be•'coirect, Mr. Garrow goes to
Parliament pledged to carry out
measures opposed to those who elected
him. He surely must be built after
the iityle of a double-barreled shot gun.
He goes off both ways—but only in elec-
tion campaigns.
The New Era says in effect that
the Conservatives of Clinton can claim
Mr. Garrow as their representative.
If Me. Garrow will only carry out his
declared intentions and give. W. R.
Meredith a REASONABLE support there
might be something in the statement.
Mr. (Jarrow's past record, we are sorry
to say, places him politically beyond
redemption. And Conservatives' who
supported him unthinkingly now see
the false position they have beefs led
into by the Reform party. Mr. Gar -
row will not give the Uonservative
party any. support. Sir Oliver will
whip him into line if occasion should
require. Occasion will not require, be-
cause his votes will all be required
and he is on the right side to depend
on for straight Grit support under any
and all circumstances.
masproT O {4 O.
Ettmtlo*: or Speit1ie ' Will MOO
Lit fchl�iee.•
Lia'C• 1C41i;1s .1rts'T 110K'IBM..p ,
dip ox,xvarlt IXONVA S X.440Xtrt. ?s
1yaptkp Q J 'AND A Ii? nt'oRI "X etov-
uiZND liter ,1IQLDS' I'owmi • IN :ruts
R ? a iosix ltnP*-"ruit. geTISiVrn .o i' w xi-
110PAX' Ii'.T,TW4 sITEMAINBM XrY 'M
Ztairt Vt iPvgL.QFl 1psT8--mTL ii;' • FULL
JAM ANTI QL4semeATXON 0U' atAX,-
33.140.
Next morning after the -election The
Fanpire announced that the Govern
went bac, oply',elected 47, or barely
half the Renee* etiaiglit snppo
.
ers,the ether ba being members
elected on principles antagonistic
to
the GovoraiIBMIt policyy, A number of
papers which at karst followecl the lend
of The aloha in improperly classing
the members have since come around,
and amongst all thb independent
cess. Tho Empire's and. Tau News-
kLICoorn's classification is now ac-
cepted as, correct. For a day or
two after the contest corrections
from several constituencies were be-
ing reported but they are now all in,
and the list of elected meanber..s is as
under, showing 40 fern the"Government,
and 48 elected on 'opposing platforms,
consisting of 27 Conservatives, 17
Patrons and 4 Lndepentents. In every
case the clasgiflcation given when the
nominations were made is followed,
the only change from the former
classification being in West Kent,
where Mr. Pardo is now classed as a
Patron instead of a Government sup-
porter. This change is made because
The Globo itself on the morning after
tho nominations so classed him. The
facts are that he was nominated at a
Patron convention, but the Govern-
ment party afterwards endorsed him,
but there are a number of Patrons who
were similarly endorsed by Conserva-
tives. These figures show the Govern-
ment to be in a minority of 2 in the
House, and if they organize and select
a Speaker from .their own party, they
will then , be in a minority of 3. Some
papers are contending that this classifi-
cation is all nonsense, and, cooly as-
suming that the Patron movement
was only a blind to secure their elec-
tions, proceed to parcel out the Patrons
between the two old political l arties.
The Farmer's Sun, however, the organ
of the Patrons, indignantly condemns
this, and asserts that The Empire's
classification is the correct one. The
following is the list ;
GOVERNMENT.
Algoma, E. Farewell.
Brant, N Wood.
Brant, S ,.Hardy.
Brockville . Dana.
' Bruce, 5 Truax.
Elgin, W McNeish.
Essex, N McKee. •
Essex, S Balfour.
Grey, N Cleland.
Hamilton, E Middleton.
Hamilton, W Gibson.
Huron, E .Gibson.
Huron, 5 McLean.
Huron, W Garrow.,
Kent, E Ferguson.
Middlesex, N ....Taylor.
Middlesex, W Rose.
Monek Harcourt.
Nipissing, Loughran.
No
folk, N Carpenter.
Norfolk, S Charlton.
Northumberland, W.......+ield.
Ontario, N • -•-- .Chapple.
Ontario, 5 Dryden.
Ottawa Bronson.
Ottawa . O'Keefe.
Oxford, N Mowat.
Oxford, 8 • McKay.
Peel smith.
Peterlloro', E Blezard.
Peterbero', W Stratton.
Prescott Ei vallturel.
Renfrew, N Barr.
Renfrew, S ('arnppb, ll.
Russell .Robillard.
Simcoe, C Paton.
Victoria, \V
Waterloo, N' McKay.
Robertson.
Waterloo, S Moore.
Welland . Gerouan.
Wellington, E Craig.
Wellington, S Mutrie..
Wentworth, N Flatt.
Wentworth, S wrey.
York, E Richardson. '
York, N Davis -46.
CONSERVATIVE.
We like to see Reform and Conser-
vative papers honeht. In giving the
returns of the elections last week the
Globe and lesser lights gave Sir Oliver
Mowat credi t in that lie was returned by
a good working majority all the way
from a following of 55 down to 47.
Why not be honest? ' We have pur-
posely taken the classification of uandi-
dates prepared by the Globe before the
election and up to date we fail to find
anvil ajorityfor Sir Oliver Mowat. The
figures still stand 46 to 48, total of 94.
The Patrons are not for Sir Oliver,
as the Globe claims unless they are
of the class of President Gaunt; Inde-
pendents or P. P. A's are not rand we
know Conservatives are not. Where
is the working majorty, then? THE
W
NES-RRdiscover cannot it, un-
less the Christian statesman carries it in
his wallet. Will the Patrons allow
themselves to be honght? The first
session will tell the tale,
arndum roma,
7ieire'e to the dertnan0 of Soret
flacon..
Addington Reid.
Algoma, W Savage.
Caldwell .Little.
Dundas Whitney.
Durham, E Follis.
Durham, W Reich: • •
Elgin, J • grower.
Grenville .Bush.
Halton Kerns.
Kingston Smythe.
Lanark, N Preston.
Lanark, 5 Matheson.
Leeds ..Beatty.
Lennox, .Meacham.
Lincoln ..Hiscott.
London .Meredith.
M uskdka Langford.
Northumberland, E Willoughby.
Parry Sound .Beatty.
Perth, N Magwood.
Siincoo, E Miscampbell.
Toronto, S .Howland.
Toronto, N .Maxtor.
Toronto, E RYerson.
Toronto, W Crawford.
Victoria. E Carnegie.
York, W .St. John -27.
PATRONS'
Bruce, N McNaughton
Bruce. 0 A2cdonald.
Carleton Kidd.
Dnfi'erin .... Dynes.
Frontenanc .Haycock.
Glengarry MacPherson.
Grey, 0 . Garvey.
Grey, 5 McNichol.
Haldirnand Senn.
Hastings, E .McLaren.
Kent, W Pardo.
Middlesex, E Shore.
Perth, 5 .McNeill.
Prince Edward Caven.
Simcoe, W. Currie.
Stormont Bennett,
Wellington, N Tucker -17.
INDEPENDENTS.
Hastings, N .Haggerty.
Hastings, W • Biggar.
Lampton, W ,Gurd.
Lampton, E McCallum —4
Mowat won't go, his friends say.
Well, with 4.0 out of 01 in the House
Sir Oliver will soon have to make up
his mind. If the Patrons say so he
must step down and out.
One tir#1'e electiot;• and Ali, •Gara24n'
Will he' defeated, In twelve, yetars the
Glrit lrajority bas daviut led Away .role'
ever 400• down to the low ebb of $0.,
sotittt unroll hes taken e,renn a greater
tuMble and both Ridinf}em ewitkrin the
grasp of the 0ooset.*vattires,
Wheal r. M. V', ,Mclean decl+tired
personally to Orangemen in his caaniras
that be didnot say he did not want
their support be falsffied facts,, lke d d.
say'andplaced h i` r c . i
,so �Il e l his nits an es n
cold, print. .lhe Pyles of the Expositnr
tineroof positive and cannot be sue-
eesitllly xetuted.
We are informed that a Grit deputy
returning ofdcer in South Huron, at tea
receiving the ballots of two particular
electors, unfolded the ballots and as-
certiunecl how they voted, then refold-
ed the ballots and placed them in the
box. If our information is correct the
returning officer is liable to severe
punishment and should be prosecuted.
South Huron is yet likely to be plac-
ed in the hands of Mr. Weismiller. If
the Grits accept the advice of the
Globe, and they generally do, Mr. Mc-
Lean will be compelled to throw up the
sponge.
ON POOR, ARTICLE. St
keeps Op Purest Zttglish
Paris 'eel. and they t11e uarnl�l
besteelr, ; . , Gc4 whwhereoli tau
`
14131.' .11E ZN'SEO1'. PQW. . B
ALLE
The Pre sera f ou Drug Store•
strATI6juitY, &c, Telephone
• 9
A CORNWALL MIRACLE.
AN AFFLIOTED FAMILY RESTORED TO
HEALTH. '
ONLY ONE OF MANY BIHILAR CASES—
HOW THE RPSTORATION TO HEALTH
WAS BROUGHT ABOUT—A PLAIN RE-
CI'.rAL OF FAG"'tS.
From the Oonumll Standard •
There is no loner reason to seek far
for proof of the miraculous cures effect
ed by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. We have heard of numerous
marvellous cures following the use of
this wonderful medicine, and have
been successful in obtaining the facts
for publication in one of thein. Mr.
Andrew Bowen, an employee of the
Canada Cotton Mill, was taken i11
about three 'ears ago, and compelled
to give up his position and cease work
entirely. He was suffering from.rheu-
inatisin which was followed by a com-
plication of diseases, and in a few
months became a helpless cripple.
His wife became thoroughly worn out.
through waiting on him and in a short
time also' became an invalid and their
plight was most pitiable indeed. They
secured the best medical advice within
their reach, spending a large amount
of money in medicines which failsd to
give • them any permanent relief. This
went ou for nearly three years and
during that period they suffered untold
agonies.
The above is summarized from tl:e
statements made by Mr. and Mrs.
Bowen to the Standard representative.
We will give the remainder of the
story in Mr. Bowen's own words. He
said: "We were both terribly run
down and completely discouraged at
seeing dollar afterdollargoformedicine
that did not seem to do us any good.
We had about given up hope of ever
getting well again, when my attention
was called to a.wonderful cure effected
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: I had
nearly lost all faith in medicines, and
had made up my mind that my wife
and myself were past human aid and
would have to endure our suffering.
We were repeatedly urged by friends
to try the Pink Pills, and at last con-
sented. After taking a couple of boxes
we did not see any noticeable benefit
and were about to give them up, but
were urged to perserve with them and
did so. When my wife had taken the
.fifth box she began to feel a decided
improvement in her health and I de-
cided to keep on taking them. The
seventh box marked the turning point
in riiy case, and I have continued to
improve ever since, and to -day, as you'
see, we are both enjoying excelent.
health, almost as good as we everl did
Many times I have thought we would
never have been well again and I can-
not tell you how glad I am that we
tried Dr. Williams' great medicine. I
am now able to do a good day's work
without feeling 'he least bit tired, and
my wife can perform her household
duties without an effort. 1 consider
that I have received huudreds of dol-
lars value for the few dollars I spent
on Pink• Pills. We always keep them
in the house now, -although we do not'
need to use them, but think it safer to
h5,ve thein on hand in case they should'
be required."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific
for all diseases arising from an im-
poverished condition of the ulood or a
shattered condition of the nervous
forces, such as St. Vitus dance, locomo-
tor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis, scia-
tica, the after effects of la grippe, loss
of appetite, headache, dizziness, chronic
erysipelas, scrofula, etc. They are also
a specific for the troubles peculiar to
the female system, correcting irregu-
larities, suppressions and all forms of
female weakness, building anew the
blood, and restoring the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case
of men they effect a radical cure in all
cases arising from mental worry, over-
work, or excesses of any nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only
in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark
and wrapper (printed in red ink), and
may be had of all druggists or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' MedicineConr-
pany, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady,
N, Y., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for $2.50.
a.--.
Goderich Township.
L. 0. L. 300 will attend special service
at St. James' Church (Middleton's) on
Sunday next ata o'clock. Neighboring
lodges are invited. The brethren will
meet at Bro. Geo. A. Cooper's and
march to the cherch.
Mr. Geo. Blair and two daughters.
tubo have been visiting their many
friends and relatives in this township,
returned to their hone, Pickford,
Mich., on Saturday bast.
MARKET REPOR'T'S.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 55 to 0 58
Spring Wheat.... 0 53 to 0 58
Barley ... 0 85 to 040
Oats.. ........ 0 34 to 0 35
Peas 0 53 to 0 55
0 60 to 0 80
Butter .. .. 0 13 to 0 14
•gags, per dos .................. 0 8 to 0 8
...600to700
Cordwood.... 3 00 to 4 00
Beef . ...... 0 00 to 0 00
Wool ............................. 0 17 10 0 20
Potatoes, per hush
At Wholesale 'rices.
0
PURE ENGLISH PARIS GREEN
Strausky Steel Granite Ware,
Blue and White Enameled
Kitchen, Ware,
Coal Oil Lamps and Stoves,
Hay Forks,, Hay Rakes,
Grass Scythes and Snaths,
Machine Oils.
o
NarIand Bros.,
Iron anddiv '
�3[a are
Merchants.
Old Store, Brick Block—New Store, McKay Block.
arzam=m■
LAWN TENNIS,
BASE 13ALL,
LL..CROSSE
CROQUET,
CEICKET,
And all Game Supplies—also our second shipment of
Can be bought cheaply from us.
Note Lost.
Lost in the Clinton Skating Rink on July 2nd, a
purse containing some small •ohango, a ooaple of
store receipts and a Note for 818 given by
Marshall is favor of M. s. Cantelon. All parties aro
warned agiiinet negotiating the e•.me,..as payment
has been cancelled; A. CANTELON.
Clinton, July lfrd,1894.
SUMER
For Teachers and her
at the Central 131 ess
College, Corner go
and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. Unquestionably
Canada's Greatest Commercial School. In
session the entire year. Special circulars for summer
classes. Write for one.
ELLIOTT. _Sl3AW & 1;LLI cipa E u �1 T1 O
Principals.
sdamerm
HURRAH FOR
PIIBKHILL.
12TH 3uits, 1894.
South Huron Orangemen and
friends will celebrate the coming 12th
July at, Parkhill on a magnificent scale.
Sixty stand of colors will take part in
the Demonstration.
Tho speakers will be among the best.
Excellent railway accommodation and
low rates. Parkhill can accommodate
12,000 visitors.
COME TO PARKHILL.
THIS SPACE "
BELONGS TO
C. C. RAN'CI,
who is opening out in the
CUSTOM
TAILORING,
Next door to
ANDERSON & ELDERS,
BLYTIL
Grand Trunk Hallway.
Trains leave Clinton station for all pointe as per
following time table:
ooIY6 HART GOING WORT
787 ain 10.20 am
2,05 p ni 2.15 p m
4.50 p m 9.22 p m
GOING NORTEK GOING ROIITII
8,45 a m
•4.48 p m
10.12 a m
0.55 pm
'MANITOBA
EXCURSIONS.
JUNE 12th, 19th, 26th, -
JULY 17th,
Tickets gond for 00 dans, FARE $28 to
all Manitoba pours. 13'or 2811 particul
ars apply to
elia,eksoin
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