Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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HOKECX) onutr JOUfiN^ EAEPOBD, N. C. AFTER A TEST OF 26 YEARS t —I III I Illinois Woman Tells of the Good Results She Has Obtained From Her Consistent Use of Cardui. St. Joseph, Ul—“I have us(>d Cardui at Intervals for 23 years." recently anid Mrs. \sa G. OIlls of St. Joseph. Shortly after my marriage, I had my first oi'urse of this splendid inedlcine. My . . . were irregular and I suf fered with cramps and a (. . . pain In my side and hack. . i took Cardui and it helped me. I could see I was better after my first bottle. "1 u.sed Cardui for weakness and nervous troubles before and after child birth. It is a splendid ttmlc, and, after two or three bottles, I would be Strengthened. ‘‘I am the mother of eleven chll^ dren. seven girls and four boys. I don't believe 1 would ever have been able to do for them as I have, had I rot found a good tonic that helped niy nerves, gave me an appetite and strength. I feel like rcouldn’t have ftotten along without It. I used It for change and got along real well.” Twenty-six years’ use, when needed —Mrs. ollis certainly should know Tvhat she Is talking about after hav ing put Cardui to such a long test. One of Cardul’s chief Ingredients, however, has been tested by use and recommended by medical authorities in the treatment of female troubles for over six hundred years. Have you tried it? SEARCH FOR SCIENTIFIC HOLDUP ' MEN EXTENDED OVER COUNTRY. THE WOMANS TONIC Corrected K zealous but untrained reformei bad obtained permission to speak at the county jail. . ^’Brothers,’’ he i)loadt‘d with them, **lose no time In fuming to the path way of righteousness. Remember we are htTe today and gone tomorrow.’’, Gloomy voice from the rear: “I’ve got eighteen years here yet.” Thonsands Have Kidneyt Trouble and Hever Suspect It AppOcants for Insurance Should Use Swamp-Root Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there ia one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. ’The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure -and mention this paper.—Advertisement. No Short Cut • to SuccesM There Is no easy road or short cut to success. It nieans constant hard work and saving, and many sacrifices. However, the ultimate satisfaction of having accomplished something or having succeeded l.s greater than all the so-called pleasures indulged In by the lazy man or the spendthrift.— Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. A St'otch scientist has patented a new method of preserving stone by which its pores are filled with hydrated siUca. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION a' IHMGESnO/t 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS _254AND 75i PACKAGES .^RYWriERE $800 Cxsh Secures llY-Acre Money-Maklnir Tobaccj 'Senera Farm. Oood corn, wheat, tobacco, cett n. ewe^t 2>ctato. trtick, melon, cantalou;;e land; pUfttiant. healthful location; itjoj h*hlnR; Dear high achoci village; city iiiarkete; loamy flelda; brook watered; valuable tim ber; well Focated houee, barn, rib. Tc eettl*. arairi now $2.COO gele It. Only ne*‘de1; part crO’yB lncluJe.1 If taken now. Come at tnce. Jan*ea peferevn, Lexington. N O liiafdrieM Opp'^riunltjr Open L^irally f jr ijkdy. Act aa repreeentatlve for complete line ru'^Ner and houathoM neceaellUe. Karn liOO p*r me, an.l more wlth'^ul tn.veet)iJf.T‘t. dard i?alea Ce.. All 16th. Wa.^hlnftin. D. C. M m B«Bd model or drawing for eg U J| I L U I \r ami nation. reiereiiMe I 11 I rn I d Beet reeBlteT^roDptneea aa ■ ^ * til I M aared. WaUod K.uoleauaa BoolClet FUB. raiaal Uwywr,e44 $ K. Wl^gtia. P. C Elegant Gold Filled , laillM', ■•nu' or wriat wkIlU fi/r IS.M on Il'Mml pnymant plan. Why pay moraT W'rlta ur anil aaa. WATCH CO., Sil Burna Ava., DayUii. OfcU $1^100 for a Name F-ir a naw Madlcata^ Ti-llat Bo$p. Othar pritoa, t(0«, list ami I10». Ban! atamp far ralat. MkaAaM LnboraturlM, Aurarn, XIL Chicago.—Search for four automo bile loads of bandits who held up a crack mall train of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railroad a few miles out of Chicago, forced mail clerks from their cars with gas bombs and escapeci with more than 40 pouch es joI registered mail, was extended throughout the country. Postal officials expressed the opin ion that bandits had temporarily elud ed the cordon of posses spread about the scene of the robbery. The value of the loot obtained still was undetermined, estimates ranging all the way fTom $100,000 to more than $2,000,000. A. E. Gerraer, chief postal -inspector, said he did not be lieve the bandits secured more than $100,000, but an official of the federal reserve bank at Minneapolis declared liberty bonds valued at $150,00 con signed to that institution, were miss ing and federal bank officials here said the loot included about $75,000 consigned by the Chicago banks to national banks in. the northwest. Some investigators said they believed the robbers obtained cash and bonds valu ed at more than $2,000,000 basing their opinion on the fact that much eastern mail is usually on the train. Acting on a tip that the perpetra tors of the robbery would be found In a restaurant, detectives raided the place and arrested a dwzen men, in cluding Dean O’Brannlon, Orlando Horton, Louis Alteyie and Hearl Weiss, alleged beer runners. O’Bran non and Alterie and Weiss were ar rested a few ■weeks ago In a raid on a breawery here. Horton was arersted as suspect In the slaying a few months ago of John Duffy and his ■wife, but was later released. All those arrested were taken to the fed eral building for questioning and a few minutes later attorneys representing several of them asked for writs of habeas corpus for their release. In addition to the dozen seized In the raid .four other suspects were un der arrest here and one man was be ing held at Waukegan, while deputy sheriffs and detectives continued to scour the country for miles around Chicago. Elect Doumergue President of France. Marseilles, Prance.—Gaston Doumer gue, president of the senate, was elect ed president of the republic of France in sucession to Alexandra Millerand, who reslgped on Wednesday because of the opposition to him in parliament. The boomblng of cannon announced the solution by the- senate and the chamber of deputies, gathered to gether in national assembly of one of the grave poHtcal crises arising from the May elections. The choosing of M. Doumergue as chief executive took place In the pres ence of the usual throng of Invited notables, who bruised one another’s ribs in the main galleries of the Var- sallles palace In an endeavor to ob tain points of vantage from which to ■witness the ihistoric scene. There were also present a score of uninvit ed persons, admitted to prove that the ceremony of electing a chief executive was really a public function. Secret Service Head is Guilty. Philadelphia.—Matthew F. Griffin, former secret service head for this district with seven others was convict ed of conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment through an alleged “5,000,000 water-for-whiskey’’ subs tit ution scheme. The case was a retlal, a con viction at the first trial having been set aside by the circuit court of ap peals . Tells About Gun and Kills Himself. San Diego. Calif.-»-Whllo demonstrat ing how a revolver could have been used by the defendant on trial In a shooting case. Judge D. P. Sotomayer, of the Tla Juana, Lower California, court, shot himself behind Uie left ear, and 'died in an hour. Under the impression that court attaches had re moved the cartridges from the revol ver, Judge Sotomayer Is said to have placed the muzzle of the revolver un der the left ear and pulled the trigger. New Lethal Gas Discovered. London.—-Discovery of a new pois on gas that will persist for seven or eight days after Its discharge Is re ported by F. N. Pickett, who has di rected the breaking up of thousands Of gas cylinders and shells in France since the World War. The new gas Is described by Pick ett as a “lethal gas persistent,” an^ he states he has offered the entire discoveiv to the British War Office. Lives With Shrapnel in Lungs. Salisbury.—Joseph Nicholas, a Sal isbury boy Who was wounded in ser vice in France, Is now in Uie Walter Reed hospital, Washington, and Mrs. Nicholas has gone there to be with him. Mr. Nicholas still bears in his lungs portions of sbfkpnel and ths wound is giving him considerable trouble. Recently be has been ln tbs Oteen hospital, but some days ago was transferred to the Walter Reed Insti tution. Repairing Damage Dope Shade Trees Farmers’ Bulletin Outlines Methods to Be Follcwed in Mending Breals. (Preparsd bjr the United Statea Oipartmeht of AKrlcaI|jire.) ; The extensive Injhry and destruc tion of trees of all kinds during recent storms has brought many liiqalrles to the United States Departmedt of Agri culture regarding the proper methods to be followed In’repairing the damage done. The following suggestions are made by the department. The first tlUng that should be done is to remove such large broken branches as are now, or may become, a menace to life and property; this Is usually best done by cutting at the point where broken. Attention sjjould then be given to injuries on the main trunk. If limbs have been split, or partially split, from the main trunk, all splln-, tered wood about the wound should be removed with a sharp gouge and mal let, if not so situated that it can be sawed off. The scar should be smoothed In the manner indicated in Farmers’ Bulletin 1178, Tree Surgery, and treated as an open cavity, or as a large surface wound, os the case may “necessitate. Attention to Branches. Attention should next be given to repairing the Injuries on the larger branches In a similar .manner, and last of all to the smaller branches. Some times when a limb Is broken away the tree Is so weakened at the point of breakng^that it may again break in a severe wltj^ and to obviate this the lop must bo pruned back more or less severely. In case of spilt CFOtches, the advice given In Farmers’ Bulletin 1178 should b,e followed regarding the general treatment, Including bolting through and above the crack. In cases of estates where a great amount ot , injury has occurred, and only a comparatively small - force Is available for repairing the damage, the final cutting of long stubs can be convenlentwxj^t for a time, but wounds ory breaks on the main trunk, or close to It, should be attended to promptly. In' any ca^e before warm weather arrives. it is not necessary to fill cavities. It Is better In most cases to leave them open All final cuts should be Immediately covered with some good antiseptic ’’and waterproof paint. It will not be necessary to specially treat the ends of long stubs that are to be removed c^lpse to the trunk later In the season.”' Avoid Climbing Spurs. In no part of repair work should climbing spurs be used on a tree. Spur marks cause Injuries through which It Is possible for disease and decay, gei^is to enter and cause damage, In some cases more severe than would have developed from the original sim ple break. For details of treatment of all scars and wounds send for a copy of Farmers’ Bulletin 1178. which can be obtained from the office of pub lications, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Remember that prevention Is better than cure. The open wound of. today becomes the decayed spot of next year and the deep rotten cavity of ten years from now. It Is better to spend a few days or dollars In careful repair work now than hundreds of dollars for ex tensive tree surgery In 1930. Re.d’uce Heavy Apple Loss by Wrapping Sweet Clover of Great Value as Pasture Crop The advantages of sweet clover are: It Is easily grown, does well on poor, low, washed land; Improves soil; with stands drought; yields big first year; ,starts up early second year; provides pasture throughout the season; Is high In protein; does not bloat; and does not winterkill readily. » The disadvantages of sweet clover are that It encroaches on and reduces yield of the grain nurse crop, and that It produces rather coarse hay In sec ond year. Where a finer quality of hay Is de sired, one should cut the sweet clover with the grain the first year. It Is comparable to first cutting of alfalfa' with respect to quality at that stage. However, we have found sweet clover of greatest value to us as pasture because of its earllness and. because of the fact that It remains sweet and green when blue grass falls,, says a writer In an exchange. In contrast to other -years we have practically not “touched 'our hay supply during sum mer or fall, as twenty-five acres of splendid sweet clover were available to the cows at the close of the grain harvest. Burning Cornstalks and Straw Is Wasting Humus Gradualiy farming- prosperity has moved' from east to west. No soil can long stand‘’such wasteful methods as burning cornstalks and straw. Ash Is a good fertilizer, to be sure, especially for potato land, but humus Is wasted when plant substance Is burned. Soils are more In need of humus than of ash, especially In the old farming sec tions. One can buy fertilizer to supply the soil with the elements found in asheS, but one cannot afford to buy humus. That must be grown and, worked Into the soli. Humus makes the soil re tain Its proper working consistency. It helps hold moisture In a drought. It helps take off surplus water In a flood. It prevents soli from baking hard. Nothing can take tbs place of humus. Woik the straw and cornstalks into the soil. Early Picked Fruit Very Sus ceptible to Scald. (Prepared by the United Statee Department o( Agriculture.) Heavy losses to the apple industry from apple scald can be reduced very materially, according to the United States Department of Agrlcul^re, If certain practices In preparing the fruit for storage and market are fol lowed. Apple scald Is one of the most serious storage and market diseases of the apple and has an Important bearing on all market operations dur ing the latter half of the storage sea son. Susceptibility to stmld varies with the season and with orchard con ditions and management. Early-picked and poorly-colored fruit Is extremely susceptible to scald, while well-col ored, well-matured apples are more re sistant to the disease. A summary of tlie practical results obtained on s(;ald control in a series of experiments conducted by the de partment Is given in a new bulletin just Issued as Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1380.' It includes brief descriptions of the effect of maturity of the fruit, soil moisture, temperature, delayed storage, aeration, oiled wrappers, and the direct application of oils and waxes to the apple, and states the rela tive merits oi these .different treat ments in the control of scald. Oiled wrappers are the most com plete preventive of scald that has been found. They have eliminated the dis ease as a market factor in all but two of the eighty commercial tests that have been made. Low temperature and prompt cooling of the fruit are of first Importance in delaying the de-' velopment of scald. .A copy of the bulletin may be se cured, as long as the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Daddy's rdiiytale /Wf GRftHAM BONNER Jt——tr VtVTtXN K*XrVAF(l UNION ■ THE MOTHER EGRET The little Egre^ birds had all been begging their mo'Jier to talk to them. She had told them this story before, but th^y wanted to hear It again. And they had been told that Nancy, who had a bird club, wanted ' to have the story told once more. Nancy and her friends had ail agreed that they, would never wear tlie feathers of birds In their hats where the birds had to be killed, and where there was suffering and HEADACHES GONE TIRED NO MORE Ores Credit to Lydia L Hnklum** Vegetable Compound. Hopes _ Other Women Will Benefit by ^ Her Experience Skowhegan, Me.—“I was si& most of the time and could not get around to do my work without The Boys Photo graphed Birds. ■11 1-1-'1--1-H 1 n l 'M"H-l I I 1 I l l-HF-l- :: Losse^of Butterfat !! • • Losses of butterfat in separat- • • IIng skim milk from cream on the .. ’ • farm may be traced to one or ’ | *1 r more of the following causes, ac- .. ' ■ cording to C. A. Iverson of the ] | . i department of dairytog^ aU-Iowa .. ; I State college. ; •. Low Speed of the Separator— • • 11 Always run the separator at ] | • • least as fast as the speed which • • I; Is given on the handle of the ! [ • • machine. 11 f Cold Milk—Milk should be at ! I • • a temperature of 90 degrees ’ • ! I Fahrenheit. .! • • Dirty Bowl—The separator | ‘ !! must be washed every time It Is •. • • used, not only because of econo- 11 my, but also b'ecause It Is Impos- •. I ■ sible to produce a good quality ] I .; of creanj with a dirty separator. • • II Worn Bearings—Loose disks ] f • ■ and other mechanical defects • • [\ often cause losses of butterfat. • • The machine should be kept •• clean and well oiled. !! Feasible Plan Outlined for Seeding Grass Plot Where It Is desired to seed timothy, red clover and redtop with oats, the following seed mixture per acre has proved satisfactory: Timothy, eight pounds; red clover, seven pounds, and redtop, five pounds. This mixture may be seeded with the oats, provided the drill Is equipped to seed both grain and grass at the same time. It is not well to seed more than two bushels per acre of oats, and better results may be expected if not more than six pecks of oats are used. Heavier seed ing of oats tends to Injure the young grass plants. Unless It Is known that red clover will give good results on your land. It might be well to add two pounds of alsike clover to the mix ture.—R. J. Garber, West .Virginia College of Agriculture. TarmHinl/ The protein content of sudan grass hay ia not high and for that reason it Is not very satisfactory for a dairy herd. * • * A pint of formalin on the seed oats may mean a gain of 500 pints of grain. * * * Home gardening pays In health as well as produce. * * * No legume-growing farmer Is likely to go bankrupt, for he Is constantly adding to his bank account; that Is, his soil reserves. • • * Oats raised In the United States constitute one-third of the total crop of that grain grown In six leading grain-growing countries In the world. • * * The lettpee patch may be utlllz«»* for root crops as It Is a leaf crop and Into the lettuce patch may go early turnips, a second or third planting of carrots, beets or swlss chard. • * * Watch for bugs, spray cnirrant and gooseberry bushes for lice and worms. Keep an eye out for cabbage butter flies and dig for cutworms where a small plant Is wilted with no visible cause. • • • Orchard grass obtains Its name from the fact that It Is capable of growing beneath trees. It Is not as desirable a grass as blue grass but finds Us place In the shady orchard and pas tors. sorrow as a result. And Nick, too. had started a bird club In which the boys photographed birds and fed birds during the winter, but In which club the first jule was a promise that never would ii bird’s egg be stolen. ^ Now, these birds were in a beau tiful bird home belonging to a zoo. It was very large and very comfortable, and they were all so safe. It was almost,time for the younger members of the family to put their heads under their wings ano go to sleep for the night. They were not so. very young, but they were not so old as the dear old Mother Egret—the oldest on; of the family In the zoo. She was also known ajb Snowy Egret and Snowy Heron. This Is the story she had told often before, but which they all wanted to hear again. “Tell It any way you like,” they said, “as Ion? as you tell It.” For Mother Egret told her story sometimes so that It was lo:f?er than nt other tlmeSr and now and again she used the same words and now and again different words. But the story Itself was tl.e same. “We’re known as the mc«t beauti ful white birds in the wvld,” com menced Mother Egret sadlj. “We do not become so beautiful until we are full grown. Then It Is that our plumage Is at Its best and our white feathers look so well. “But, children, our beau.ty has beep a sorrow to us. Here y(.a are safe. The keeper Is good to you. And we hear good news. “We hear of children wl o will never be cruel when they grow i p—who will never wear our feathers. "When we are full-grown, and Just at the time when the birdllngs are horil, our white plumage Is at Its best. We want to look our best for the wee little birds who come forth from the eggs In our nests In their rookeries, and we cannot change this habit. “But alas! Ladles, y.»s, Indies, like to wear fine bwts.^Hmd riiey often care more for tlieir hats than they do for us. “Because of them, an.d because they pay lots of money for aigrettes, ns our plumage Is called when on their hats, hunters kill the mother birds just after the little birds are born. “The little birds are left to^ starve and die with no dear mother bird to look after them. “.Tust think, birdllngs! There are people who care more for a certain kind of feather on a hat than they do for the lives of little birds! “It Is hard to believe, but it Is true, and If only they knew. If only they really knew (for I can’t be lieve they all do know or they wouldn’t be so cruel) what suf fering they cause by wearing such plumage, I don’t think they could ever wear ai grettes again. “For wearing atgrettijs means that Snowy Egret or Herot. mothers are killed and that their little ones are left to starve. . “But, ah, we’re safe! And there Is Nancy’s club, of which we have heard, and more clubs, too. In which there Is a faithful promise made tliut none of these girls will ever wear a feather or a plume which causes suffering." The birds wanted Mother Egret to tell this story every once In awhile, so It would become known. Pioneer is Defined “Charles,” queried the teacher, “can you tell me what an old settler Is sometimes called?’’’ “Yes, ma’am; a ‘pioneer,’” was the reply. "Now; Lester," said the teacher to another pupil, "what Is a ’pioneer’?’’ Lester—An old man who pays his debts. Left the Ache With It Paul—Does your tooth still hurt? Albert—I don’t know. Paul—What do yon meap by I don’t know? Albert—I left It at‘the dentist*!. being all tired out so I would have to lie down. One day when I .was reading the iLydia Pinkham’s Vege table Compound ad vertisement and saw what it did for other women, so I thought I would try it I have taken three bottles, and cannot begin to tell you what it has alreaily done for me. I do all my work now and keep up the whole day long, without lying down. I have no more headaches nor tired feelings. I hope every woman who takes the \^getable Compound will get as much benefit oqtof it as 1 have. ” —Mrs. Percy W. Richardson, R.F.D. No. 2, Skowhegan, Maine. You have just read how Lvdia E. Rflfc x ham’s Vegetable Compound helped Mrs. Richardson. She gave it a trial after she saw what it bad done fon other, men. For nearly fifty years Lydi|i i Pinkham’s Vegetable (jompound^la been thus praised bv women. For by druggists everywhere. The Rub “My client,” declared the first lawyer, “is willing to do the right thing.” “So Is mine,” said the second lawyer. 'Tu that case, the matter ought to be easy.” “I don’t know. The next ques tion Is, What is the right thing?” “Well?” “And I fear It will take a long law?”^ suit to settle that.” Cave Himself Away Agent—Is the head of the house In? Man—.tust a moment. (Calling loud ly) : Sophie! (No answer.) Yes, wHat was It you wanted with me?—London Answers. ' ^ The SameOld Backache! Does every day bring the same old backache? Do you drag along with your back a dull, unceasing ache? Eve-’ ning find you “all played out”? Don’t be discouraged! Realize it is merely a sign you haven’t taken good care of yourself. This has probably strained your kidneys. Take things easier for a while and help your kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimulant ■diuretic to the ki(lneys. Doan’s have helped thou sands and should help you. Ask your neiffhborl A North Carolina Case R. W. Marsball. carpenter, P a r ki Ave. N., Spray, N. C., says: "I think I lifted something! which strained myi back. My backj commenced ach ing and I felt miserable. I hadj headaches that made me nervous and Irritable. My — kidneys were sluggish, too. 1 used two boxes of Doan's Pills and they cured me of the attack.” DOAN’S "iP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foatei-Milbum Co.. Mig. Chenu BuiUo. N. Y. % My Pictiire on Every Package P.D.Q. P. D. Q., a chemical (not an Insect powder) that will ac tually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Roaches, Pleas and Ants with Its proper use—Impossi ble for them to exist as It kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generations. A S6c package makes a quart. Free—a patent spot In every package, to get them In the hard-to-get-at places. Special Hbspltal size, $2.60, makes E gallons. Tour druggist has It or can get It for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Ind. BARKER'S' HAIR BALSAM ■amomDaBaraS-BtopfHatrlUllBi RMlorec Color aad Boaatr to Gray and Faded HA Ma and OtMot Drarrlita iBneex Cham. WtaP»t^^n«,M.T. HINDERCORNS'ktomarae Oar^ Ckl- I*”?**’ Pala. rMorr# eoaufwt^o tha ty*. wrfVloc •asT, Ma by Bail or at Droa. Ata hums OhMdaal Warka Patahegaa, K. Don't treat sore. I smsalng ejei with power- , drugs "dropped" la ' by hand. A •ooth! eOeotlTe, sale remedy U best UoenU —aU diUgglsta BALL A BUOKjsL New York City edy Stops Coisma Rsllsvet the Inflgmmatlon, Itohlng and Irrilnilon; eoothee and softons Ike skin and leaves It smooth and spotless. TETTERIME The oomplaxion’s best Irisnd. 60o at your druo- gist’s or from tbs 8HUPTRINE CO., MVANNAH. 6A. nnAnoif treated one DROPSfe^JL" ATlANrA.asonaiA. {EataUhhmd iSSS^ 89 years oFsaceasa in trmmting Dreway.) ' fiabv Loves ABsAWith Cuticura Soa -ssp^ f^l
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1924, edition 1
6
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