The Wingham Advance, 1913-01-01, Page 7aeg
dbi
1,ESsoN 1. JANT.kItY 4, 1914.
Jeeos and the t hildren --Mark 9. 30-
41; 10: 1340.
Commentary. -1. t twist foretells 1114
death (vs. 30:32). :10, departed thence
se -This was shortly after the traaeag-
uration, tiltich took place near Caesarea
Philippi. 'Teem and his disciples had
rethilled to Galilee, and it was upon
this journey that tletilli foretold his
approaching death. Ile would not that
any man eltould know it -This jottrney
seems from the following verse to hao'e
been made privately, hi, order that Jesue
illiellltedeelare to his diseiplee again the
fact of his death, which was soon to
take place, They were made "exceed-
101 ing sorry" by this announcement (Matt
17:23), 31. Taught his Weelplesa
Jesus had previously told his disciples
sat lei must suffer death and be rais•
41 ill (Matt. 10:21), and they were
eatly disturhed then, Chreely, follow -
g his transfiguration, the sante truth
toreated. Into the bands of melt -
The Son of matt was to become, for the
time being, subject to the power of sin-
ful men, to suffer death at their hands.
, le men to accomp-
He shall rise the third day -Though
ifit would be granted to
' lish his death. they could not prevent
his rising again from the dead, 32. They
underetood not -They were unable to
reconcile Christ's purpose to establish
a kingdom with the idea of his death.
Their minds were only partially enlight-
ened with respect to spiritual things.
Were afraid to ask him -Their grief
and their inability to comprehend his
announcement made them afraid to
pursue the subject further, lest they
should receive knowledge still more pain-
ful to, them. "It is net until the pass -
over supper that they fully feel that
he is to leave them by death; and not
even then le their faith so strong that
- they are prepared for an immovable
' faith in his resurreetion."-Whedon.
If. A leeeon in humility (vs, 33-37).
33. He came to Capernaum-This town,
near the northwest shore of the Sea of
Galilee had been the home of Jesus. He
__had been away ' from Capernaum for
several months. Being in the' house -
14 is probable that it was Peter's house.
Dieputed among yourselves by the way
-On the way from Caesarea Philippi
the disciples had probably fallen . be.
hind Jesus, and were earnestly discuss•
ing some subject. Our Lord knew what
they had said, but he wished to secure
an . Acknowledgement from them. 34.
Held their peace -They were ashamed
to tell Jesus, for it would be a conies sion of a wrong disposition on their
part. Who should be the greatest -
They called to mind perhaps the prefer-
ence given on Hermon to Peter and the
SOUS of Zebedee, and now disputed who
should be the greatest in the Messianic
kingdom, which they fondly believed
Was about to be speedily set up. -Mac.
lear. &ells saw the urgent necessity
i of rebuking the self-seeking disposition
1 of his followers, 33. He sat down -
0 He assumed the attiteale of Oriental
-'
teachers, Celled the twelve -That he
might give t�them a much needed les-
son. If any man desires to be first...
servant of elle:Such a desire is opposed
to the spirit of Christ, and is utterly
" -eat of harmony with a spirit of humil-
ity. The greatest in the kingdom of
Christ are those who render the most
. devoted service to him and. to their
fellow men.
e -ale took a ehild-Matthew says,
"os '46 called a little +child unto Him"
(18. 2). A8 the house W.16 probably Pet-
er'e, the child may have been his. Set
him hithe midst-jesue placed the Child
before the disciples to illustrate the
truth Ha. was declaring. 37. Whosoever
ehall receive one of 611e1l children in My
name -Matthew records other words of
• our Lord: "Except ye be converted, and
become as little children, ye shall not
„ . enter the kingdom of heaven" (18.32.
), ,The necessity oi a humble, teachable,
submissive spirit is urged. The self -seek -
'n eie spirit ie out of harmony with the
spirit of the gospel. &ens both exalte
childhood and ehowe the need of hay-
ing the childlike spirit. Reeeivth Me -
One who poasesees the humble, child-
like spirit recei e J eus, Receiveth no
ut Ilie
Tells now to Treat
Coughs, Bad Colds, etc.
"Experience has taught me that the
quiekest way to cure a sore throat is
with Nerviline." writes Mrs. Enoeit
17'
•
.5,01,111"
vVe.v.vt:it9.
,11111111.1..
TORONTO MARXE.T8
Maclean. "my ehildren alte-aye vein • LIVE STOOL
to get wet feet and stay out in the
cold,. and hi eonsequeuce I have to keep,
a good hotteehold remedy handy. I lub
in Nerviline almost every hour, give the
children say twenty drops in sweeteaed
water, and make them gargle with it.
have yet to see the cold this ea n'e
break up quickly."
From the La ILave Islands, N. Se Mrs.
John Wallield writes: "We have been
using Nervilipe for about nine yearti,
and find it excellent. Wlien we find
any of us getting a cold we take Nei vi -
line in hot water, it is a sure relief
for it, and is deo an instant rel:ef fer
Reeelptsij,NoTaNt. $7°C4 '
ARDS.
ae cans, 1,410 cattle, an° loge, 400 sheep
and limbs, 02 calves.
Shoice butchets' steers $8..it0 ,.to al
AT°e(illinbilltgaillieitt'aelt4eerW"., 76445 (t)0 17
choice butchers' helfere .. 7 23 to 7 75
Vononon bUtchere' beifersa 050 to 7 10
,e9Wkl .• 4. 60 to * 50
Good Oowe . .... 050 to 4' 00
canners ... a., 350 to 375
14`F1t'iLiEllS AND STOOICIIIRS:-
EtoOjtelot Ireers . ... 000 toog 40
at kg
to $5 each.
Choice vitals, $0.00 to 40.00.
SliEF,P AND LAMB -
internal pains of any kind." ee to ell 00
The remarkable pain -subduing eowe
• of Nervilint and ite ability to elm
• eoldsinfluenza aud sore thr)at is lin
equalled. Every home shoted hav
Nerviline handy on the shelf rer sud-
den illness at night, like eratnes os in-
ternal pains. Large family size, 5e;
trial size, 25c., at all storekeepers et.
druggists, or The Catarrhoziele
Buffalo,. XX.
•
e 0 ce ewes an
r whethers... ... 8 65 to 875
k
V.ecrbcted_, fed and watered, e8.60 ;Ind van
0 off and M , t8.75 Oweighed
ing Upon matters of ineptolance, and the
diecipies thought the fringing of child-
ren to Win at that time was a Serious -
interruption. They lied the wrong- idea.
of Unist's attande toward ehildren. 14.
'Ire was inuelt diepleased----That deeue
loves eltildren is seen from _Mary 9: 36,
. 37; and he WILS not pleased with any
-spirit or net that would keep- them from
:him. Forbid them not -Children should,
be encouraged in every way to seek
Jeetts. They ean beeome Christians when
levy yoneg. They shoult be the special
care of the church, "for they are the ma-
terial from which the elturch is built
up. 15. As a little child -The child i$
humble end truetful, and those who en,
ter the kingdom must poseess the same
qualitiee. "It is not ohildreo only, but
the disposition of children which obtains
the kingdom, and to sunh as have the
like innocence and simplicit
the rewerd
is promieed."---Maelear, 16. Took them
up in his arms and blessed them -
He was asked to touch them but he did
much more in talking them in his arms,
putting his hands upon them and blew-
ing them.
Questionts-What ead announcement
. did Jesus make to bis d"seityles? On
what occasion had he previously made a
sirnilar annouacement? What question
did the .disciples discuss among them-
se,Ives? Why did Jeanimprees upon
them the Leeson of humility? What did
Jesus say of all those who performed
miracles in his name? Who were brought
to Jesus? Why did the disciples rebuke
the parents? Repeat what Jesus said to
his disciples. How did jesue show his
love for ehildren? in what reale:lets
should we all be childlike?
PRACTICA.L RAMEY.
•
YAM NIERS'.1) EMMET.
• Draseed hogs, heavy 11 00
Do., light . — 12 00
Butter, dairy, lb., 0 30
Egg, dozen... . ,. 0 35
Chiekene, lb. „. „ 0 10
Fowl, lb., .. . • , , 012
Ducks, lb ....... 0 16
Turkey,, lb,. ..... 0 22
Geese, lh.. 0 16
Apples, bbl..., . 2 50
Potatoeia bag - a 1 00
Beef, forequarters, ewt.. 11 50
Do., hindquartere, cwt.. 14 50
Do., choice sides, edit_ 13 00
Do„ medium, ewt - . 11 50
Do., common, ewt.. 9 50
Mutton; light, twt., .. 10 00
Veal, common, ewt:. .... 11 50
Do„ prime, ewt „ , -13 00
Lamb, ewt , , .. 15 00
SUGAR MARKET,
11 50
12 50
0 33
0 05
0 18
o 14-
0 18
0 25
0 18
4 50
1 10
13 00
16 09
14 00
12 50
10 50
12 00
12 50
14 50
16 50
Sugarare quoted in Toeonto,in bags,
Per el/Vt., z fellOWS:
Extra granulated, $t. Lawrence , .$4 40
Do. do. Redpitthas ... • 4 40
Do. .do, Acadia.. .e . 4 35
13eaver granulated „ 4 25
No. I yellow,. • . „ , 4 00
In barrels; 5e per ewt. more; ear
lots, 5 e less.
••••••••••••••••••.• 4
rt.rrt-rir-rp-r-5 7.,dr I-) Tcrirs
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis--Close-Wheat- Dec. 82-
3-8e nominal: May, 86 3-8e asked; No.
1 hard, 86 3.8 to 86 7-8e; No, 1 northern, •
84 1-8 to 85 7•8e; No. 2 do., 81 7.8 to
83 7.8e; N. 3 wheat, 79 7.8 tp 81 7.2e,
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 59e,
Oats --No. 3 white; 35 3-4 to 36e.
Flour -Ranged from $4.55 for fancy
patents to $2.50 for No, 2 clear. •
• Bran -Tinethanged.
• DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Topic.-Fa.ults Discovered.
I. thiholy ambition,
11. Uneharitable judgment.
IIL Prestunptuous authority.
• I. Unholy ambition. A serious fault
was displayed among -the chosen chala,
Which called for the afatster's interfer.
ewe and reprimand. Though Ile suffered
them to end their contest, he called
them to account. Unholy ambition. Was,
their fault, and true greatness his. lee- .
son. Rivalry had taken the place of
brotherliness. The 'Master's words wete I
a gracious revelation of his Mind and.
disposition, as well as an instructive
lesson- for his disciples. They revealed
hie gracious heart, his compassionate
purpose and his wisely extended love. By
-
unveiling the future to his dieeiples,
Jesus designed to open their minds to
the spiritual nature of his kingdom, and
to dispel many of their preeonceived
notions and exp6tations. The unfolding
of his purposes occasioned fear, because
they were incompletely apprehended.
Such a prospeet seemed inconsistent with
the view they were' forming of his lies -
simile character and glory, and with the,
expectations they were therishing of his
speedily approachingskingdom. They ali
expeeted to .oceupy posts of dignity and.
power in his kingdom. He would have
them reverse their views and learn that I
• 'a the kingdom of God .1
t thy and
int
Duluth-Cfose- Wheat -No. 1 hard,
80e; .No. 1 northern, 80e; No. 2 do., 82
1-2 to 83e; Montana No .2 hard, 84 3.4e;
July, 88 14e; May, 87 to 87 1-8e.
+salary?
EITYFFAT.0 LIVE STOCK
East Buffalo despatch: Cattle teceipts,
250; steady, prices unchanged.
'Vendee receipts, 140; active and steady
at $6 to $12.50.
Hogs, reeeipts, 4,000 active and steady)
heavy and mixed, $8.15; yorkers and
pigs, $8.15 to $8.25; roughs, $7.25 to
$7.40; 'stags, $6 to $6.75; dairies, $8 to
$8.15.
Sheep and lamb receipts, 2,400; steady,
handy lambs and sheep at tire; un-
changed.
CHICAGO aiNTE STOCK.
Cattle, receipts 2,00.
iUarket steady.
33eavos ... 6 80 to 9 70
Texas steers ... ... 6 85 to 7 90
Stockers and feeders .... 5 00 to 7 55
Cows and heifers .. ,. 3 50 to 8 GO I
Calves ... . .. 7 00 to 11 00 d
Hog., receipts 16,000.
Market slow.
Li.ght .
^
4:aPp•
, , • "
,
A..
-.N4114p.11161!. 7
• :0661 eeie image, web mall to. ties
sow, asd to tbe pigs affet lied give 0414
teetepoenful of alum water, Inds. by
dissolving It lump of alum the size of a
walnut in quart of, water. If tho
beWIS Milk ifoocl, two doses cf alum
water will entirely stop the diarrhoea.
Tastoe oil will nolp when cases arg.
'obstinate.
Use
CULCURNSO
DOANE\
The 'itching, burning, suffering and
loss of sleep caused by eczemas,
rashes and irritations of the skin
and scalp are at once relieved a,nd
perma,nent skin health restored in
most cases by warm baths tith
Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
applications of Cuticura Ointment.
)Cutleura Soap and Ointment are sold through3nt
1110117mM, A liberal sample ot m14'57101 32-pago
booklet on the earo and treatment ot the skInand
beftlp, sent post -tree. Address Potter Drus dr Cheat.
tki(
TlIERE'S MONEY IN THE Ma,
e Hogs are money waken. There ha
been great changes of late years in
feedingi breeding and management, a
to reward this. extra outlay, pribea ha,
IJeen !itch i:hat there has been go
profit in this breneu of the live eto
industry,
• For quick -returns on a •small hive
Lime is ueed for many purpous on
tlio the farm. It le the cheapest of all
nci dieinfeetants and is very useful when
Ve Applied as whitewash for the disinfee.
a thin and sweetening of cellars, privies,
" barns, stables, poultry hOtUfetiO and
ek other builditge. Unlese it east be kept
Awn the air, limewash should. be made
st„ up fresh before usiy. Afr-eleked lime
ie of no value as a disinfeetant.
molt, the hog is to be commended.
is an adept in turnipg grains, grass
and bypioducts of the dairy into a fi
ished product that Nude a ready Oa
at a, good price.
It has been estimated that a ▪ youi
sow, selected for breeding purposes, c
be grown for 12 months for about $1
At a year old she is capable of prodt
ing a Utter of p1 -say a nalf-doze
to make safe average -and this so
and hei• young can be fed for the fir
three mouths for about what it Won
Cost to feed the sow alone,
AB the pigs gradually begin to e
with their mother, they will make 41
first 100 pounds of their growth almo
entirely while sucklitig, or with vet
little additional feed at least.
When about three ementhe of age ti
pigs may be weaned and glean the mil
kind of feed that the sow has had, wit
the addition of about nice pounds
skianned milk to one pound of a mi
ture of good Mutat iniddlipgs, with con
CS During the season of Intense het,
11 e hard -worked horses shonld have the
I harness removed while they are feeding
„ noon hour. The heavy, greasy and
.1„4 sweaty harms must ,be very uncem-
1," fortivble and warm for the horse/3 when
they are compelled to wear it in the
u. ilstotbestttaebrle while feeding.
st Before attempting to churn cream it
to let it sour till it tastes
about as ordinary butter. This eappliee
at more acid than iS in sweet eroan,
.which aids iv breaking up the butter
fat globulee,, causing all the butter to
st
e be extracted. the cream Is Slow in
• souring, set it mar the stove and air
frequently till the warmth turns it to
'e the proper flavor for easy churning and
lei good butter.
go.,f When the cream hallo in churniug it
is too cold, very common error. In •
meal m Proportion of two-thirds mid-
dlings to one-third cornmeal, adding just
a little salt to each feed.
This will give them a rapid growth,
and at a very low cost per pound. A
litter of pigs carried on in this manner,
care., Dot. 12X.BoStOn.U.S.A. from weamne time until about eight
months old. s'innild run in weight from
e 200 to 240 younds each.
It is advisable for the la,st month to i
eorsidering the eonditions. Grocery and
dregoods houses have been busy, reduce the quantity of ,middlings and
Ottawa -Trade has been fair in wbole- increase that of the cohnneal, which
sale , and retail, although nothing, ex- will have a tendency to harden the' fleSh i
ceptional. Generaely speaking business and make it more firm.
hot ses are in a sound condition.
. To do a little figuring: Supposing g
Sthe six pies to weigh 200 pound eaeh
and eell a`t six cents per pound, ther
all such cases do not try to warm it by
adding hot water or setting it over a
fire, but *secure a god -sized vessel -tub,
largo pail or boiler -fill it with water
as warm as the hand can bear, set the
churn in it, and let the temperature af
tle cream rise till it stops frothing,
then remove the churn from the water
and continue churnine Adding hot
water to warm the cream scalds and
njures the butter :articles till much
of the butter will be lostand^give that
Mitch is secured a sickly, Whitish color,
being sof a greasy and Of very infericr
rade.
GOOD AND BAD COW
These Records Show Wide
ifiatit•eit.1.13 product of oue Sow in a,singl
would be a return of $12 each, or $7
It is more 'economical to use only pure
DETR01:1 MYSIERY
breds in tho breedine stock than it i
2 4 II
.Ranges of Value
mongrel stock. Both) the boar and th
. sow should be „pure in blood. Where • .
this is not possible the boar at leas
.Aniceee tie' near& eoiteoted the• should be pure, The young from a serub
a
Disappearance of an Atter-
ney and -Bride.
'Dairy Division, Ottawa, this season, are. .or erode boar would never lee able to
the mairt7.0 the number of pounds gain from
some front Glengarry that show
a given amount of feed that would those
nverage yield of 155 cows to be 4,S+10 i
9 J • Slave Affair. -
pounds a milk, 3,5 test, 159 poonde of not be of uniform shape.and color. This •
fat. lneluded in that ris the yield at matter of color is important where one
one herd of 9 cows, including one three-
rom aire-bred, 1 nd b d
\••••••••.,••
Feared lf May Be a White
is feedma a carload ot hoes for. market.
It is a fact that a -uniferni launch, all of
year-old, tliat averoged 0,209 popode of the same color and practhitily the same
milk. 3.3 test, 20.1 pounds of fat. type, would top the market, While a
it will be noticed that this herd pro- • bunch of mixed colors, sizes and types
&teed 1,060 +•aounde • of milk and 40 would sell at from 10 to 20 cents per
pounds. of fat nbove the average of the 100 pounds lower Tnis would melee a
55 eons. . no lei ler( avera,s: 2
minis of fat, or 6+1 neaunds p" "w according to weight.
discount of from 25 to 30 cents per hog,
above the average; with fat reckoned. at In the eelection of sows for the pro -
thirty cent e pea pound. this is egeova- duetion of pigs for marled care- should
lent tn over eighteen dollars per cow, in- be taken to piek out such as giVe prom-
dicative of the thonsande of dollars ex- ise of becomiug iarew, roomy sows, with
tra, that might be commie into a dis- good length of body, deep sides, good,
triet if the eOWS were keyed up to a strong backs, good hams, neat heads,
hiaher prodecing level. '
'One notice -able feature of ;this section l'o secure 1:est results in growing lags
is the large nitintsitr of' poor yields from it eliould be arranged to haVe good pas -
two end ehree-year-olde, But it iS not tuia, during the spring and summer.
only the heifers that aro i•esponsible for While pigs do not eat much eerass ,they
lowering, the average yield. There are do .consamo a smaii quantity, sum
cows from six to ten years old that gage cleft to assist considerably' in their rap -
only 2,S00 pounds of -milk and 102 id growth and early development; as
. pounds of fat, as eompared with that wegi as reduce the cost of the same.
. average of 4.14e pounds of Milk and 159 The as,
sow needs plenty of exer.
round- rf fat. cise while caerying her litter, so that
So that, instead of a contrast of only the unborn pig may be strougly develop.
'iv:Upon doll oa, it k founcl that there. ed. Her teed snout°. be of a kind that
s -an 'actual difStrenee of over forty-one she will become strons.! and full of vital -
oilers in the ale!' reveived front meture i :v. _.
ewe in the eame period. This id surely 'ere little coin shonld be given,
as corn would produce nothing but fat.
t stntement strong eneugh to cause ev- There is not sufficient protein in it to
ey ditirymen to examine elosely into make' a proper ration. But for fatten -
he perfeamanee +of eneh eow he keeps.. ing
lilk recordEz Ire eaeily kept. and a coin- there is
or finishing a hoe after well grown
eeei te se mole from 0 1 eh ten th day's se- nallirter fect'Is a a,(1. a e 00 or
• - • •
null; yen be teeteo once a month. le not
this worth doieg?--Dominion Depart- rowing young. It nes been clearly
ment of Agrierilture, Dairy Divisien. provenr' that three pounds . of milk. to
,.one pound .of_easal or other grain mix-
tures will produceam • iilk at a cheap -
u er cost than when more 1 - is fed.
When corn or mixed graine are ed in
conjunction with milk at the above i eta
every 340 poonds of milk will save lake
pounds of grain.
short noses and tined legs and feet.
t
745 to 732½
Mixed 7 GO to 7,95
Heavy . . 755 to 7 95 t
Rough . • 7 55 to 7 65 a
Pigs . 6 50 to 70)
Bulk of sales, . . . .. 7 65 to 7 85
Sheep, reeelpti3 1,500.
Market Slow and weak.
Native .
in the ad -
of others, that.
u.mi ity and trustfulness of children
n the presence of superior wisdosushould.
e preserved. by men.
II. Uncharitable judgment..The -sitniat5
pirit which led to the disputing had
rompted the disciples to forbid others
ram Working miracles. Jesus proved .
lis 'superiority to human infirmity by
ermitting and encouraging service
vhieh Idel disciples would have forbid -
Jesus taught them that in the
onquest of evil, every one's best 'inter -
sae are advanced; that the law of
tindnees for His sake, is or all things,
the most likely to remove prejudice
against Christianity and to bring to-
gether those whose interests are sep-
arate; that toward all who do not op -
poise Christ, there ?Should be an attitude .
of hopeful and trustful encouragement,
since all personal efforts and public
movements for extendin0 truth an in-
- creasing eightemisneve in the -worle tiae
A lessori in charity (vs. 38-41). b
eelaration made by Jesus suggest -
to John a 'recent incident in the ex- s
erienee of the disciples. They had seen D
one easting out devils in the name of t
Jesus, but he did not follow him. We I
are not told who it was, but it 16 evi-
dent that he was a believer in Jesus.
He may have been a disciple of John
the Baptist who had faith in Jesus c
through John's influence, or it may have c
been one of the seventy to whom Jesus 1
gave a commiesion and power to work
miracles in Hie name, and who was not
then in the company of Jesus' im-
mediate followers. The disciples thought
they were doing their Master honor in
forbidding the man to eaet out devils
in his name. Jeeuedid not approve of
their course, He deelared that no one
who could work miracles in Ms name
of Him • Jesus
au infinitely deeper ght into
character, motives end acts than had the
diseiples, and in theee words gave ex-
preeeion to a great truth, Dr. Clarke
esys, "A spirit of bigotry MI6 little
countotanee •freim these paesagee. There
are eome who are eo outrngeouely wed-
- to their own creed. and religious
eyeteme'that they would rather let Sin -
nem perieh than suffer thooe who dif-
fer from them to become the instru-
ment, of their ealvation. Even the good
ths,t is done they either deny or euea.est,
because the person does not follow
them." The passage found in Num. 11.
20.29 may be appropriately red itt
connection with these words of Jesus.
On cannot be partly on the bide of
Christ and partly opposed to Him. If
is enough in favor of 'Testis to use
Me name sueeetafully, he is not against
llim. Jesus declares the vertainty of
reward to thoee who show kindness to
slightingly
dieeiplee, berituee they belong to
aesae, even though but a cup of water
15 given,
1\". Chritt ble.T0,4 (.1111.1 rsn (‘s.
1.3.10.) 13. They lirriuglit young (+U-
lan to hint -.Teens W.1,14 lallOrillp ittl'el'e11.
,1 011 0/111.1, of the lower teturse et
rt n. It is preballe that he wee
house giving ilt-ttroction (Mark
.) Valente watt 04tee113ed 410,41i
ly telteher isrolight their rill'''.
"infante"' 114. 15), to el.
At lie should pot 11i14 111111.111 011
14":0 (Matt, 10: 13.) t.1114 -
rent eteteetemed in this
1,tt bleeeirg for their
t preeeldente of the fo:fte+
ere wont to lay V eir
Thieleftn. "lite pate-
tr• hanik upon the heads lit
nIn blegaing tharii Men»
nit dioriplea rPolnitiett thome
lltt thei*-3,sris Ws", dist-ours-
really parts of Christ's work Anil"
dependent upon His power. Jesus admon..
jelled rlis dieciples to be more striet
with themselves and more eharirible
with others. He would thus incite them
to lowlinens of mind, diligent industry,
willing, eelf-saerificing service for the
common good. He emphasized the dif-
ference between ambition and the desire
for excellence.
III. Presumptuous authority. The re-
buke of the disciplee to ththee bring:ng
the children to Jesue. arose in a - A-
wed, While they forbade them out oti
tire from ignoranee of the ehikiren's
zeal for Christ. they really misrepre-
sented Him and wronged the children.
It was a revelation When JeAns said,
"Of sueh is the kingdom of heaven. He
raised child.life to He rightful Owe aied
threw the tilriell of hie protection
around it. It was an indieation of His
willingness to reeeive ehildren, a deetlar-
ation ae to the duty of bringing them
to Him, a declaration of the Rill of -aita.
holding them. Jesus was the fillet great
teacher of men who exhibited a genuine
sympathy for ehildhood, and taught
that there are Olelnenti; in childhood
which Should he preserved in. manhood.
Hie love and their worth, Ifie care and
their need, their righte and nerentel
ditty were all brought to view in Ilia
woida. "Saner the little thildren to
crime." Their wiliingneest to come be-
epeale no ;Saviour's attractivenoss for
them and their joy in Iiim presenre.
That Ile has a cake in Hie king:loin fire '
1)1
ehildren Ile here made+ poeitive. Ile 10i1
MS llarlat14 upon them in bleating. Ilv theie
unlit,enese to ehiMren the ditedoleeconl
,
disport wherein they fell Alpert of 41
Itfesterse ideel for them. TeR,A,
0A11,0 a (mil to diem eirt. tie 1
Om. of hmen en it tarty night for f' e
nighte,
-LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat -Spot, steady.
. 1 Manitoba -7 3-4d.
No, 2 r ..,avatern winter -7s 4 1-4d,
No. 3 Manitr)57.10'1;....9&4.-- ,
Futures -Dull. March, 7s L 1-8d.
May -7s 14.
corn -spot, firm. •
Airerican M1xed-64 81.
Futures--Laplato„ dull. .75,n., 5s 1-4d.
Feb. --Ss 2 3-8d.
Flour -Winter patents, 20s,
Hops -In London (Pacific Coast) -15 12s
to £6 1.6s.
Beef -Extra India. mess, 122a Ocl.
Pork, prime mess, western -110s-. •
Hams, short ent, 14 to 16 lbs. -67s Gd.
Bacon. Cumb6r1and out, 26 to 30 lbs. -
Ms.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 1bs.-70s.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -72s,
Long clear .middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
64s 6d.
Long clear middles, heavy,' 35 to 40 lbs.
-Ass,
&boulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -628.6d.
Lard, prime western, in tierces -56s.
American, refined -56s 641,
Cheese--.Csaina(clian, finest white -66s 61.
(Piucji°Jeen,kntit e-ls6, ciitirlts-32s.
nesin, common -9 3-8d.
Petrolum, fefine1-9 3-8(1.
Linseed oll-27s.
Cotton seed oil -Hull, refined, spot, Ws
ed.
BP.ADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Toronto -The business year closes hi
Toronto with the volume of trade on the
whole less than in 1912. Although state -
melds are not available yet, profits will
shin., even a wider margin under last
year. This however, is the moult of re-
treraLment right down through the
trade, and this in its, turn was due to
money stringency. Some wholesale dr.' -
good s houses complain of stow payments
and light trade while others say that the
voleme has been equal to 1912 and col-
Isenc. 11°tiln r
markahly good. ory men
.,.._.,tits
_itiess u
is nder lasiteseYear and
profits will be smaller altogether. Hard-
w9re merchants say that trade is Quiet -
in gdown, as building is growing less,
and orders from ether sources are dwindl-
ing'. Furniture housro have (tone a
brisk trade this seaS011. Furriers have
found unseasonable weather unfavorable
to trade. Leather trade is quiet, and
bides sell slowly, but prices in both
cares keep high.
Mentrerd-Business houses have been
fii ding trade rather elow. Canieetions
have been slow. noliday drygoodS have
been active.
1,%'innipeg-13usiness ts seasnnabiy quiet
except in special holiday goods, Sort-
1,t1M-111(-Fr4 has been fairly aetive an10114
IN'11010,11.1e Men. C011ett1 101.1S gradual-
ly improving. Conditions in the 'weot
are in a Sound position, generally eiseolt-
iro: Steed's! expaneson or businees 15
dietea for vext year by tionnittedly
the nest authorities irt the west, %viten
41114'0 .1011 geteundefWk11,
VIIIIetinVel'.--4111110 there nes been e fair
trail,. in 1io1k1y go'regular lmsirtess
is tit low ebb. Lumber ntins are shut-
ting clown and ertinps fei'e fol.
1'11011,4 snit. 'While in 1110Pt 1111e8 Of
11111. ana manufaeturers, 1A1, bee Iva
boon a eatiefeetoryseer., en ate rerison-
looe oetimitele thrt 0110111114' Ve111`
lisoton-Trade is Wily active in re..
tatil berook and sorting orders et wbole.,
• bteaSell 14/1,1(1 10.0n fair. too hest.
Twee lee: experieneen retrle'eloneer there
ccemeon wita the reef of menetaeinr.
oes +Mot. f4tr. r n, err:4 it toi:te
• scrkt API VICV blvt•e- in Olt.
LetIldelr1-140,41111111* 'Ar. whilrft
sloth, rine show tire terneesier. 1st s or seto,
hele beset es.tisractety e'vriaiderirta the
ENGINE BLEW
Locomotive Exploded in
Buffalo Railway Yards
FARM .NEWS AND VIEWS.
A young lamb does not need much
milk at a time, but it needs it often,
at first, An observer will notice that
a lamb snaking its mother does not
Two Killed, One a Fort suck very long, but it does suck oftela
, So in feeding one need not giye much
Erie, Ont., Man.
frequently aucl „at regular intetvals.
milk at a, tune, but he should give it
Every two hours is not too often to
Buffalo, N.Y.eed the lamb. at fleet. This thud may
X. despatch -Two men were gradually be lellontlleIlud as time paeses
killed and six seriously scalded and in- and tlio stomaeh grows so that
jured by the explosion of a boiler of a it can take more milk at a time. The
ideal way is to feed the lamb eften at
Wabash loeomotive here to -day, The
night, but the ordinary farmer would
enteh came in the midGt of exchange tind tide irepraeticabie. win hag°
of Christmas greetings between six to feed the lamb as late at night and
men on the engine and 4, switch eerly iii the morning as possible.
telelednegri;stes Thorpe, of Fort Erie, Can- indispensable during the hot months. If
Sha,de in the calf and cow pasture is
ada, firemaa. Was erushed to death un- the cows are to give n good milk:floiv,
der the wreckage of the ettb, which WaS and the calves are to thrive and mako
liftea eetniliel feet by the explosion. Ar- a profitable ,growth ftah the food they
thur Spange, of Buffalo, riding home on eonsume, they must be protected from
the light engine, had his head 1noeked he sun,
off by a chunk of ham,
Engineer Nichoitee Curran eyed Professor J. G. Fuller, of the College
when the first hiss of stoaln cam( bat a Agriculture of the University of
was bealded. Ile re-cntered the 1otj1ig Nevada, is advieing the farmers of that
wreckage, and resened Conductor'eel_ tSitlaoidetetahaitwtalyterethisdelivtetlloeppini*oafilt.kohti fi:egds-
age, wheee leg WAS taught by a ing hogs on grain alone. He states that
Both are seriously hurt. Curran is
the Buffalo hospital, and physicians s,
is by feeding dairy by-products and for-
age , .
he Will reeovem
r. Ile is a, arried ma cropsresorting to heavy grain
with a family in St. 'Thomas. Fre, eding for thefattening or finishing
arke. married, it lyeakeeman, of St, ericHL .
.94,1* iii A
holna% is also in the Buffalo hospitiy,
Illootlietal is a good feed for calves
euffering from twalds and shook. It Is
(Tiring skim milk, especially if ' the
,helieved he will be able to go home in
vee are suffering from digestive -troll.
a few day.W, P. Cameron, braltesman. , b
. In feeding young calves -.are must I
ef Wintleort' eeeeiv(1d alight injuries, i I)
te) hi'l l'"1.11' ! Istioure that the 111 111; IS warmed to the
taken not to feed them too muelt.
Lehr. A.. Short. 8. Bartell - all emplo,v0 a i le LI
tut Was able to e takhe
this eVenitig. Three t•twitehtender+1, Ne .
temperatnre eaneiliiititoinn:elmotfltatbii3t,
swN, ball'eul t8liattitmthee0vessels from which
ellacils 1171:1e)itellaii; lo'Ni?el t?'noll.t.tteli;sa:4)1111.(forT•tilli.e bcjef : 11 Th ltilase uone :ill etieteueedl retenat di If iittoiri the
Cr
iolf the lihie roa1road, Wel:e iql1;41.0117 i `'•ilitx.:7,0elt.
blowing tip.
tree by the flying debris. and are e : the 'of 16 fed are clean.
......064.1.1.1
• .: la (4k1 14 ft t.)0(111111 .9 e " nlrl
TO SEPARATE SIAMESE TWINE. riniliv but eare
8110111d be tr1,1011 ill
gigpriSt;, 11111:141'ill 0s21041, 7, cVIS111,101111‘11kge jeitl‘I‘ :71.1.1111;ttelliti ten intrd, as a scratched skin
toneer-skineeil atimele not to
face to face by a strip of flesh ov r often r ;nits hi infection.
an inch thick, between the two stoi 1 ...............
tti. celt:,ephattrvItetedbeteyn
ibtrs°tItirgghitestiooll:carralmtio the ttorl horse nii+hts is the effect
A goo point in favor of pasturing
ng
radiographeramivation E 1.1,'J.143181 111.1011 the animal's feet, The soil is
that the tWins ilftve no vital °Nan-no:tally clomp and 0001 etrly in the
in column, T 'I` Y fight to fiereely atilt..eetern and the !trace eat anl sponttY)
eolitinitally with their little halide thteitisi fleet the home's feet require. For
they had to beclothed with woolle 1: e foot pa,tnring often wurkl won.
vests inSlith, wIl!ell noir ionic wcrf, in
Detroit despateh Thyvhite slave
trade, through the medimn of fake
English "duke." with 'e, tale of an in»
heritance of millions. is tholight to have
been responsible for the disappearance
NEWS OF THE
DAY hi BRIEF
Fireworks Factory E,xp!o:.-
ion Kills 19 in Jtaly,
SOO CANAL RECoRD
Austrian Archduke's Great
Gift to Em ire
Preealerit • Wilson le spending a
vaea-
Lion' at it pill porth
The pre-Christmae liquor trade hi 'A-
rent() showed 0 dealine.
An aaroplaue is being constructed .by
the Polley brethers at Belleville.
Triplets, all boys, were born by the
wife of Mr. F. Tiller, Niagara Fella, Ont.
Chresteriao •turkey was -cheaper than
beef in Tortnto for -the first time in a
century.
-Stanley Couleen, of • Leamington, died
of heert failure at the age 'of 40, after
a, short illness.
Archduke Frederiek will present a etre
seum to the Austrian Empire for the Al -
beeline eollection.
Sweetapple, of the Ontario
home in To2litkolri died suddenly n.t his'
Daniel Ceshili, ageit -eighteen, •of Breck-
eille, Was instantly killed in a collision
in the O. T. R. entrds.
Sir William 'Meredith mny • heal the
commieeion to inquire into the traction
problem 111 Toronto.
thermic le grain carried was 03 per ont,
or mom than 13 million bushels.
Adlai Stevenson, whe of for-
mer Viee President Stephenecn, died at
Illeomington. DI. She had been ill for
several months. Mrs. Ftevenson was "0
years old, and is enrvived her Mts.
band _purl three ehildren.
w••••••
IN. lit COAST SWEPT
Heavy Damage 1,o Property
Seabright, N. J., Dec. 29. -The storm
which roged along the northern .New
jereey coats early to -day left a trail of
wiecktige on the beach for miles. Sea -
tam s were warned in time to seek
safety, but tile hea ver.surf washed away
email houses, onderntined streete, ana
furrowed ahe bolkheads,
The fiehermen of Seabright were the
worse sufferers. 'Many 'who lived in
huts Rear the beach were homeless to --
(Ian f011114.1 Silleltin ill, the town hall
riul in vacant buildings. Gangs of men
were at work shorng up buildings, which
thieaeened to eollapte upoa weakened
founda tione. Railroad tracke were
bleacd by sand. Two hotels were ale.
•der mined and all but washed away.
The eterne began Christmas night, and
at titers the wind was a gate. The worst
damage came this morning' at high aide.
No loes nf life was reported.
New York, Dee. 20. --The Forked Riv-
er, N. 'Ye life-saving station reported to-
day that two berges sank about three-
..?
quart:ere of a mile off that station this
mornine. a time a, inast of one oil
the barges was etanding, and a man ap•
reared at the top of it, Later the 111a84
wee corried away, ana the man was not
49,en again.
CANADIAN SUICIDE
of a prominent Detroit attorne , and. his Mem+ Boum of landgeburg, has • .
stenographer, a beautiful aleyear-old
girl whom he married Saturday after-
noon, the wedding party leavina this
city that niflit+ixt charge of the '•noole-
man" and. the oitter's supposed wife.
Federal authoritiee 'are et:arching in
the middle wet and eepecially in Chi-
cago far Philip De Cale, attorney. with
an office at 510 Free Press. building,
and his former stenographer and pree-
ea bride, Luella Stratmann, who lived
at 396 Garland avenue with her mother,
who is a widow, and her brpther and
sister_
It is thought the key to the mystery
that is breaking a mother's heart lies
in the person. of a man, who, friends of
Cale declare, seemed to hgve a hypnotic
influence and was introduced by the
lawyer as "Sir Frederick Idlegray, the
Duke of Sutherland," who ,i'ae said to
have offered Cale $25,000 a year to
manage an enormous estate supposed
to exist in England and who is thought
to have induced Cale to marry Lucella,
Stratmann, his stenographer.
aline the pair left Cates office has
been visited and every book and paper
carried away. The affair has created a
.profound sensation here.
4
been appointed .Pollee Magistrate f?
Bridgelmuar and For Erie. • • • • •
r The Patent:mist, of London, eeverel
censures the Foreign Office for it' 13041011
ding the Pepeent Fair,
John Thirroy MM
Mitchell,, elected ayos
of NeW YOlk last month on the Fusio
ticket, took the oath of °face.
Silas H. Winter, a Lunerliarg fam
rer
60 'yea.re of age, was killed by a tail)
(luring a heavy snowstorm near Corn
A eix-yenr-Old ehild, afichael McGrath
was foued dead in bed at his home, Tor
onto, when hiS mother returned fret:
chur ch.
The dwelling of the Lite Arebibald An
gle, :.Niceilton, oecupied. by two fend
lies, wao totnlly ?testi oyea by fire, witi
contents.
Alfred Sleith, of London. WaS instant
kilicd at Olencoe by a ex
press just after aligbting from the
T. E. flyer.
Mrs. Caroline Pock, 51, of Windsor
was scized v•illt apoplexy as she steppe(
conn1-1.1 illateetli..oit ferry, and died a few
•-• ---
Was Accused of Theftin
Antwerp Bank.
1 Antwerp, Dec. 29. ----Mystery surround -
ed the death of aa old man with a
wooden Jeg, who fell dead in an Ant-
,
werp street just after being accused of
- stealing a bundle of bank notes valued
at 240 sterling miesed from .a bank a
, moment before. A post-mortem showed
- that he committed suicide by swallowing
a dozen potassium of cyanide tablets, but
the missing notes were not found on
' The cripple's identity has since been
conclasively established. He is named
Jasper Reed, born at Montreal in 1838.
IIi leo. was ampu±ated '
- while L, was undergoing a sentence for
• the theft of 7,C480 in. Antwerp in elrcum-
• Gtillleeli almost identical with his latest
teilleiienvee..sReed is believed to be a promin-
ent member of an international gang of
Dr. Von jarrow, bead of the police in
Berlin, v.111 1i minielted by the Gerneut
oloverninent for itie action in. regord to
GREEK CATHOLICS
Greatem Invention of Ago the Zebern inenlent. Special Decree Fro
While exemieiog a Christmas gift .
--4.1k Throat \f‘irenoit.1 Theeli:ri.a..1,1,1elisItt,st.re. jhciikriitil.tiN, NeN.V.8York. Mrs.
Alert: 010 retail
f 1
Edward Fitreerald, aged $1, was
Irrintmes F.e. " a wta°N*1,
U ro,i A s 1
by a G. T. 11.
train while walkim,Y on the track just
pm' to a big family reunion,
Nineteen perso»s were killed and
eighteen seriously 111111 l'ea 11,V an explo.
son n tire firewor':s rectory at Torre
Annunein te , aver Nn plea. I tidy,
Carry a Catarrhozove inhaler in your
vest 1)044(Pt -use' it tow and again, and
you wor't have col'aie• it prevents as
well as eaves them. Physicians pr8-
nounee Catarrhozone the most marvel-
lous cough and cold cure of the age.
Miss Helen •Brown, Annan, N. S.,
writes: have used Catarrhoson.e
and always found it satisfactory. It
(rives immediate rollet to coughs and
cold in the" head, and is the eleaaest
and most convenient cure for Catarrh
have met."
111r, Robert Kennedy, Kingston, N. B.,
writes: "1 would not be without Ca-
.tarrhozone or the world, For a eold in
010 head, eougha and influenza it is in-
diapeneable. 1.4 is so pleasant and eon-
venient that it can't be praised too s
iblglaYyl
ifa case can possibly be enrea,
Cataerhozone will do the work, Two
months' treatenent costs only one dol. t
lar; smaller size, 90, and is sold every-
where by druggiets, or from The Ca-
tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont.
A eow owned by rrank Furry. who re.
gdes en a farm 1110111 flow miles ,vet
of Welk nd, gave birth t triplet calves,
each enlf weighing about 50 pounds.
Meseeges of Christmes erectile:8 erel
permanent internatimil frieinlehip were
melte] ged between the Maclean Peeve
Centenary Committee and Premier Bor-
den.
lion. J. N. Armstrong. a reenther
the Leeislative Council of Nova eicetia,
Mee 181)0. ruel one of the reelinhal
Commieeion, died at North Seei.
O13a3'le4 Byrneq. of Napenee, was seiz-
el with I earl, fnihere obeli elioet to de
vend tteite te the besement at a kora
ml. falling liendiona %yes picked up
('11(1.
SENTENCED FOR SPURNING MASS
'Cadiz, Dee. 20.---Co1. Juan Labra-
dor, a Protestant, was sentenced to '
six months* imprisonment yesterday
by a court-martial, which heard the '
charge of refusing to attend mass
which was brought against him. Col. 11
Labrador, who belongs to the naval 1
artillesy. was tried by the •cottrt of
which by virtue- of his rank he is him- 1
self president,
nefore taking his seat Col. Labra- e
dor protested that it was repellant to
lis conscience and his dignity as a h
man to attend the Cath.olic fiervice,
King Alfonso, who ordered the
trial, was in a quandary when the
case came before him, tts he desired to
satisfy his own conscience, the Church
and the bench.
(11alped Mit% 1110.111illf? 9 W01111111 for
tumoral pore ees. Leland R. Citeritoa
vas eneeted itt Toronte by Ihneetive
annstrono. lie Wilt1 1.010:14EA On bail of
1,000.
Zaratn':. hands of robots :tre twenty
dice nailer to Mexico City than wee
he Peet lio.t \\cola and he hag now it
ousidavbit, fol".e withmt 1,111 1111108 01
110
prier:nude This, k .e e'er, del ne, pie
•
vent them fr on dt.ing Nett. best If .4,091, appottrs among tio3 j
bite one another. Veil to ehtek it by feet/fly (tom en
•
PR-ESIDENT WILSON'S HOLIDAY..
Pass eihriaktian. Misee 'Dec. P1e141-
lent Wileort toddy umeeed out a ero-
veinut 01 revreetion for his vitt
Te will steep nt hetet nine home each
tielit, the quota lie hod hoped to lett
ut often his neeseil. After 1re,t14i8i+t
win motor - to the "..i.lississippi
re Club, 13 iiiihs MO". fey a ggiue
off %Alb plie-shdati. Dr. t" :ay T.
-hay:eon, ree.N. At Loon he 33 ill ere-
ovie::tt: 1•111:'11::::"•117::::11,1:1::::1;:titovi 1: :111'
elt",111.11'..4 14117 11'11111 11113
rik.• glIto11,111:1:10 3!‘,0 110:1 s...111.e.
.! I
4lI(33 til. 11•111.1'..'. ts 146.1;1; 33.14: 1191-`.
he 1.4'aeit load., The l'1e4idunt plan, Ift
rho le cly of en Italian, Leve( -j( Lew.
(11, 1361 ft mud it Pt nut«...1 ILitti, on tho
Thewk lvrrvo near Deeeroetee 130
.13;11g 0V0dt.11 1-1'y Mien Otf it an I
(eu f3t1y 1niort++1.
Two thousand d,titote
OJ the otevou-Vcoshini.Jon 111i!
void and Navipation comp.inv at :limo,.
(11 1..erd 1h. 11.li ti1e4:11o, at
'tot are , Ore.
1 1.t1'!•1:11S va re ailled lth 1 25 ii -
in a ra;ltit,ttl 9ty.++1+It4 143, ;In
(rein .treyeli)1.1 tag Ante:. value
.(11.01):11g0±. '1111 3q4 th.i 1)?iti.h
the deed,
*ei 4)11110' 1%.1 1 i 33,1.1 1:11) 11' 1 1. 11 1;',.:11
St. N iettut (le lae:11 :dime' it Ite'r
14 Vitt? file 44:1 f II +1r tttni
101. )3'!'b -i'. 40. 39„332t ;, 11,ts
t.+0..,; 14+
l'.'t.t•iit4'i.11
,
I t.11v 1•13* the :
;id 0 a foal...ft 1++4
• ? I.
$ • - 44119+41*----
t`tv+.,,t11 iut. `+.7. 144 1+1 014, to itiAhre 1.111% 41.11111
CrIct i!" ;Orr 14/13 Vi" -----------4. 01E4 .00t1 i* (In r'14
1
•
anadian Church.
Montreal, Dee. 29, -Proper religious
standing is given to Catholics of the
Greek rite by a special decree from
}tome that has been received' at the
archbishop's palace. The decree is
from the Holy See and Is addressed to
the Catholic Hierarchy of Canada.
In regard to celibacy, it declares
that priests of this rite in Canada may
not marry, although this privilege is
accorded priests in Europe and Ala,
'Winnipeg is named as a Ruthenian
bishopric and Bishop Budka is men-
tioncd as the ordinary of the new
see. A special department in St.
Augustine's Seminary, Toronto, for
Ruthenian ecclesiatics, with the, Rev.
r tether Malouf in charge, has already
been opened.
DYNAMITE BOMB UNDER BED.
Des 'Moines, Iowa, Dec. 29.--A dyna-
miter entered the home of Mrs. So.
phronia johnson, aged 35, and placed
a bomb under her bed ea.rly thie
morning.
The bomb exploded, blowing off the
legs at Mrs. Sohnson and her 1i-yeare
old daughter, Ophelia. The house was
wrecked,
Mrs, Jelineen 1.11 not talk about
the ea.e. The polio'. oe.lieve that the
dyna wili. the won,: of a ye-
vengefel atimIrer.
BLANK CARTRIDGE KILLS CHILD.
st. John, N.D., des p a t eh -NM e n Mr.
and Mrs. Themes Moore were in the
city making purehases of Christmas
pr,.sents, Percy, their ten -year-old son,
Wit shot neul killed by his little broth4
er shertly after noon 'Wednesday While
thy were playing 'hunter and moose.'
'the was killed when a blank
eartlAge in a high calibre shotgun
exp+ekee near his face, the concussion
driving tits teeth back into his head,
'1611111g him almoet instantly.
.1,111....1145.4...A11.40,41414461.4.4114.40..
o. .1-1AIN "t"USSAUD'S.
lention, Pee, 89, eleorge Bernard
Shaw has achievA a .new kind of im-
tuortality, "i'lw+ wax fignre of the play.:
1•4;',It is to be added to Mme, Tus.
mul's .collection in Diarylebene Roao.
1-118 "beautiful hair" and "beautiful
bead" 1,xelted the 'admiration of the.
trod, kr, who ura.d these and ether
cdp,etiv“1 deserlhing the play-
1.'.,,,,r1„1,tg,itltt"Isa,":hatacteriPties to a reporter
spend the evefrinva reading. ,
.r the tie'eltt tt++.011 .4 mei ille
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