AN INTERESTING
CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT
Any Child Can Do It The Result Is
Almost Like Magic Useful Too.
Anything in the nature of a chemi
cal experiment is always interesting
and usually educative. Here is a sim
ple experiment which any child can
perform and which is instructive in a
very practical way : Get a bit of
White Lead about the size of a pea , ai
piece of charcoal , a common candle in
a candlestick , and a blow-pipe. Scoop
out a little hollow in the charcoal to
hold the White Lead , then light tnc
candle , take the charcoal and lead in
one hand and the blow-pipe in the
other , with the large end of the blow
pipe be ; ween the Ips ? ; blow the flame
of the carl ! < - sjc.ulily against the bit
< > f " \ \ ! iiiiLt . : < ! on the Hiarcoal and if
the Whit" L'-arl is pure it will present
ly resolve its ll into little shining glob
ules of metallic lend , under the intense
beat of the blow-pipe , leaving no
residue.
If. however , the White Lead is adul
terated in the slightest degree , it will
not wholly change into lead. So. il
will be seen , that this experiment is
not oniy an entertaining chemical dem
onstration. but also of practical use in
the home. White Lead is the most im
portant ingredient of paint. It should
ibc bought pure and unadulterated and
mixed with pure linseed oil. That is
the best paint. The above easy experi
ment enables any one to know whethei
the paint is the kind which will wearer
or not.
The National Lead Company guar
antee that white lead taken from a
package he.i ring their /'Dutch Boy
I'-j inter" trade-mark will prove abso
lutely pire under the blow-pipp test ;
iuid to encourage peonle to make the
teat and prove the nu'rity of paint be
fore using it. they will send free a
blow-pipe and a valuable booklet on
paint to any one writing them asking
I'or Test Equipment. Address National
JLead Ompajiy , WoodbrSdg'e Buildiiig ,
w York dry.
1'aiiencc i > id you ever attend a
cooking school ?
Pair'.c-e Oh. yes ; I've had that kind
of dyspepsia , too ! Yonkers State-
JHKUl.
$16 AX ACHE WAS REALIZED
On n Croi > in "Western Canada
Year Another Karitier Itcnlize *
52 . -o per A re from His IVhent
Croj * .
Charles McCormick , of Kenville ,
Alanitoba , writes :
"During the season of 1907 I had
100 acres in crop on the SW. . quarter
of section IS. township 35. range 27 ,
west of the Principal Meridian , West
ern Canada , yielded as follows :
Eighty acres at ± ! bushels per acre ,
which I sold for 90 cents per bushel ,
and 20 acres oats yielding CO bushels
per acre I sold for 35 cents per bushel ,
so that my total crop realized $2,004
"From this I deducted for expenses of
threshing , hired help , etc.100. , . leaving
me a net profit on this year's crop of
over ? 1.GOO. " , I
Thomas Sawatzky , of Herbert , Sas- '
JkaL'hewnn , snvs * " : * ' I3
"
-3
"The value of my crop per acreof
wheat i$22.r,0. i . i threshed 1,750 bushels - '
els of wheat from 70 acres , and was
offered 00 certs- bushel for it oats ,
35 acres , 500 bushels , and barley. 5
"
acres , SO bushels. I do not know "if I
have been doing the best in this dis
trict , but I know if all the farmers
\vcre doing as well , Western Canada
_ \yoti'd have no kick coming as far as
fc'varn growing is concerned ; and I fur
ther say that if you want to put this
' ; ln one of your advertisements , this is
Ur-ae and I can put my name to it. "
v $ l * . < c I six Fooil In Germany.
, In IJXRf there were slaughtered for
& > S3 in the kingdom of Saxony 12.922
fcorses and 3.72U dogs. This was an in
crease of 22,1 horses and 133 dogs over
the year 1905. In the whole empire in
39(10 ( there were slaughtered for food
3S2.000 borsus. and it is estimated that
iibo t 7,000 ( logs go into food in the
empire annually. "Horseflesh is very
generally advertised in the German
newspapers , especially in those of the
large industrial centers. " says United
States Consul Ifft. "and most German
cities have at least one market which
makes it a specialty , claiming for it a
higher percenlaire of nutriment than
that of either beef , veal , mutton or
pork. No ! t her is it unusual to find ad-
vortNenwists of dog meat or for the
purchase of dogs for slaughter. Nor
Is it possible to read the German news
papers for any length of time without
coming io the- conclusion that a great
fiinuy dogs are killed and eaten that
do not give up thir lives under odicia ]
inspection. "
,
bk bo
o :
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eia
MOTHER GRAY'S P'cl '
1)o 1)v )
, i , " fv A < 'ert 'nOnrofor JVveri 'Iines3 v ;
SNL'V'JX ' l > ! t'r a.t" I f c : . 'i r P : ! ; c >
/'S = 3 VSj SJi Kach'i'ronbU"Jf Tt'oth < | a
IMhrr Cray. t.tc hp 01
. . . At nil * + 01e'
WcrroiuChilil i. .urs. lTiKW * t e'
ron'a llonie. h' mailed V FlIvM AdtJICM ,
ft. S. OLMSTED. Lo Roy. W Y
FROM THE COMMONER
rvR. BRV.AIVS
A cvvspH ! . > ! ! rtr ' , eiiJ :
The following letter explains itself :
Lincoln. No ! ) . . March 13. 1MS. ! ) Mr.
Win. K. ( ; nxiie . Ti ! State. Col UIJ'.MM. '
S. C. : .My Ipir .Mr. Con/ales Yuur ia-
vor at hand. I appreciate the li I : ; which
you are niakinir airain t i' : . ' imsn vi1-
sentations indulged in by tl-e Ne.v Yorlc
World and thoMvho.eehr. T < eHon-il : ? < .
It is not for : i > e to di.siss"the t > u" > < ion
of availability of candidates .1 havuerr
stjited that 1 \vis the ii < > : . .r.vii'.y.ri ! -
didale or thatonM ] ; ; oi' : V : nn - : viy > .
That is uot .1 * < ; ; ir * i n ti- "ii.vhiMii IT.-
judgment < : ljt Jo he vent.mn ! ; accej > ; -
etl. I have j-iziij.\ ; ' . > -rae'l ; ( hat ii is ; <
question for the voters of the p..rty io
del ermine.
As a Democrat 1 liave iv enled iic !
claim Hiat a few editors slioid ' dec'de '
this quest ion for ( lie peopl. > . 1 am fi be
liever in free sjieeclnuid in u i'i'- " prc s.
and I rec ) gnixi- t-.e ! right of an.etliiiv. . - .
whether his circulation be ! . .iruir ina ! ! .
to state his opinion and hi va-'on for it.
liit tlio e who read his opmio i IMVC a
right to give it such weighl a < ; they Ki'iulc
it deserves. 1 have insisted that the reuil-
eix ought to know what jje.-Mr.isiry mie-- ;
est the editor has in the qui-s : IMJIS jiniler
discussion. For ins ! a nee. I asjv < ' < l fh"
World to .slate etliioriallyvlini iinancial
intere.st its owner. .Mr. I'lili'.y.e- . l > a > in
the , stocks or bonds of railroads and in
the stocks and bonds of corpora ii.n.- ; com
monly kno\\n as trust.- : . The World hns
not yet .seen lit to answer tie ! ( [ lusiion.
He is reputed to be intere < < "l in a innn-
bor of corporations which araffecied by
legislation , and his readers are emi led
to know what hi > interests arc. If lie
has interests adverse to the -ntcrests .if
the public , he is not a disinterev.eil jurL
as to candidates or jilatfor'n. If he iia -
interests that would be injuriously aif-ct-
ed by legislation needed by : he
hen his opinions are worrh no move
ban the opinions of Mr. llarrimau or
Jr. Rockefeller. I do not d--ny tlie right
if llarriman , or Morgan , or Mockefeller
ir Pulitzer to own a paper and ; /re-eit ;
heir views to the public , but I do content'
hat in the interest of honesty and fair
lealing , the owner of the paper should be
mown and the interest of the owner in
he questions frankly stated.
The World's unfairness is evidenced in
very editorial. lns the tirst place , it iir-
lores entirely the election of 1S91Iien
he Democratic party was overwhelming-
y defeated. ThN ele.-tion occurred b'--
ore 1 had an influence in national poli-
ics. It occurred when the jmrty wa
leing conducted along the lines laid ( lo.vn
y the World. It is deliberately unfair
u ignoring this election and charging the
Icfuat * of lS9t5 and 1900 to me , just as
t is unfair in ignoring the still worse d < ; -
eat of 190-1 when it was again the nav
y's adviser.
It is prophesying when it says that 1
annot carry any States that 1 lost before
ml that sonic other Democrat can. How
Iocs it know ? What gift of prophecy
ins it ? It thought in 190 i that Judge
'arker would prove a popular candidate.
t demanded his nomination and it ad-
ised him each day as tovhat he should
ny and do. What evidence , can it fnr-
lish that it has more intelligence to-day
ban it had then , or that its prophecies
est on a firmer foundation' :
There are several papers in your State1
ij\ieh were against me in 1S90 and have
icon againsr me ever since. I do not
now whether it is because of a difference'
f opinion n s to vrhat ought to be done ,
r whether they are connected with inter-
pls that are hostile to the things which
have been advocating. There are sev-
ral papers in the United States which
re known to be owned , in whole or in
art , by the corporate interests which they
efend. but I would not make such a
barge atrainst the papers of your State ,
ecause 1 have no knowHl e ns 4.o the
wnershij ) or as to the corporate interests
-ith which tiie o\vnerK may be conm-efed.
ad 1 ] refer to assume that the ( liffer-
nces are hon ° 4 lifl"ereices unless I have
ridence Io tin con'rary.
Ilouever. it is only fair to say thnt
Ihese pniriemHy editoi. < . however honest
I hey may be. nr- only so many individual
ual- , ' , and according to the Democrat-
theory , they are entitled to such influ
ence only a's their fellow citizens may
voluntarily give to their opinions. If the
voters differ from tlic--e editors , it must
le : renu-mbered that ticy ! have a right to
differ , and if it should prov that the voters
ers are mistaken in jndgajont. they can
console themselves with the relle.-jjoii that
file r > f'for.- ; . ri'-\eielv ; ( > m have also
' ee-i r.n'n \ ' i't jinlTiii ! ! ( . : i- i > - s'.iowii
Iy : the di > f --t of ! ' . : - ! .
I ; . ! * ' iiol asking for any Iionor at the
liasi : * of t ! ! i Deino-ruic party : I have
lu-en honon-d far hc.iond
. anything that I
couid ch'im as a matter of right or as a
matter of merit , and I especially appreci
ate the generous support that has come
to me from the Southern States. It has
been gratifying to me to know that my
democracy has been satisfactory to the
r.iiil : and file of the Democrats of the
South as well as to the rank and file of
the Democrats of the North.
If the Democratic voters believe that I
can assist the party by being a candi
date , why should 1 refuse ? 'And why
should I take the advice of a few editors
who have never been friendly rather than
the advice of millions of Democrats who
have been co-laborers with me for more
than a decade ?
The policy of the party nm ! be deter-
miied by the voters and when I discuss
Democratic principles I discuss them with
the understanding that I have no power
to coerce , as I have no disposition to
coerce. I can only persuade , and I have
never tried ! o persuade others to believe
except where 1 myself believed.
You have as much right to your opin
ion as any other editor , and surely your
democracy cannot be questioned when you
unlike some other editors propose to <
lest the popularity of measures and of
men by the vote of the people. Popular
government rests upon the riclit of the
people to rule and every party , if it de
serves a place under a popular govern
ment , must recognize the right of the voters
ers to rule. Power comes up from the
people anJ not down to them. You are
on sound Democratic ground when yon in
sist that the destinies of a candidate , like
the destinies of the country , must be plac
ed in the hands of those who do the voting
ing , for to be Democratic we must believe
in the capacity of the people to govern
themselves as well as iu their righf to
self-government.
Again thanking you for your generous
defense of 'the principles and policy for
which I am contending , I am.
Very Irulj yours.
W. J. BRYAN.
Support Vour AVeeklie * .
Democratic weekly papers are deserving
of more support than some of them are
receiving. There ought to be a Demo
cratic weekly in each county to watch
local matter ? and keep the readers inform
ed as to tli2 more important matters' of
State and nitional politics. There ought
to be in each State a weekly paper which
would be regarded as the official organ of
the party. Th se papers ought to work
in harmony with the local weeklies and
should be supported and encouraged by
them.
The State weekly ought to deal ex
haustively with all matters affecting State
legislation and State issues besides giving
more time to national questions than the
local v.feklie5 : can give.
Every Democrat ought to take his local
weekly and his State weekly , as well as
national papeis. ; Newspaper literature is
the cheapest that there is. One dollar
IP the usual price of a weekly paper , and
a local weekly and a State weekly could
be secured in clubs for not more than
$1.50 for the two. In all probability a
clubbing rate of not more than $2.25
could be fixed for a local weekly , a State
weekly and a national weekly , like The
Commoner. Three such papers coming
into the home each week would keep the
reader informed of all that was going on
and enable him to-discuss issues with his
neighbors.
The Commoner endeavors to fill the na
tional fi''ld and live up to the responsi
bility of a national paper. II is dad to
encourage State weeklies and loc.'l week
lies , and it urges ali Democrats to rally
to the .support of their papers . News
papers cannot be run unless they am
self-supporting , and the cost is so sin ill
in comparison with the value of the pa
per , th'at urging ought not to be neces
sary to secure liberal and continued sup
port for every deserving Democratic pa
per.
per.If
If your local paper does not do what
you want it to do. call on the editor and
give him your opinion. If the State week
ly does not do what you want it to do.
write the editor and give him your opin
ion. If the national weekly adopts a
poli'-y you do nol like , let 111" editor know
your opinion. While a nape- cannot hep0
to plea.-c everyone , it must , if it is goin ;
to exist as a political propagandist , re
ceive the support of a majority of ihoo
for whom it speaks , and the editor is able
to gauge public opinion by the commenda
tion or the criticisms which his edito
rials evoke.
Support the weekly papers and then
you are in position to urge them to meet
boldly each issue in which the people
have an interest.
Asserting that the "cost of living is
less" the Philadelphia Public Ledger
says : "Only tea. vinegar , potatoes , npplo.
grains and a few other food articles seem
to be higher than at this time last year. "
I > ut hasn't the Public Ledger included
about all in its enumeration ? 'Potatoes '
and food articles made from grain con
stitute the bulk of food consumed by
working men. and higher grain mean *
higher meat.
"Tho * FnU Dinner Pail. "
The Philadelphia Inquirer ( Hep. )
says :
"To-day Theodore Roosevelt is Presi
dent of the United States. There is an
other industrial depression , and the tens
of thousands are once more raising the
bread cry.
"It is useless to point out to them that
Ot4
IT 3IAKES A DIFFERENCE WHOSE OX IS GORED
the conditions are born of wickedness in
high financial circles ; Miat this. that , and 1
the other tiring are responsible for the
closed manufactories , the abandonment of
railway development , the discharge of im
mense bodies of men who had been em
ployed at comfortable wages.
"It is not theori.es that they are con
tented with. They want bread. "
And the campaign slogan was "Four
'
years more of the full dinner pail. "
n
. w
Tin * Tlnnd to Siii'eess.
Xo new road to success has been sur- _
veved. Those who so in that direction
"
n t
must travel the same old way. They
must have the body strong for work and
the mind quick to grasp the situation and >
clear in its reasoning. But back of all
they must have a purpose lofty enough to
last for a life time. If one has only phy br
sical strength , he is on a level with the ar
beasts. If to physical strength he adds arA
only mental strength , his power for harm A
will be increased as well as his power for el
good. But with a purpose to make his
body and his mind subservient to a great th
cause and to the common weal , he can
hope to achieve and. in achieving , earn "
not only the commendation of iiis fellows , vr
but the happiness that comes from the kr
approval of his conscience. ed
Walter Wellnmn has discovered great or
excitement in the South over the "Ohio jf ;
th
plan' ' of reducing southern representa
tion. Mr. Wellman also discovered the CO
north pole via the flving machine route. .
< =
dv
"Boss" Cox of Cincinnati , dethroned T" t *
by Taft. is one of Ohio's delegates and
instructed for Taft. We presume that
M
the proper guards will bo sent along to !
? <
see that Mr. Cox stands hitched.
so
The Omaha yowns man who tried to
frighten $5,000 from a banker by flour
ishing a bottle of water made a huge mis fa
take. Financiers do not make i their th
money by using water that way.
The Chicago convention may he com
paratively noiseless , but the platform will
emit the same clouds of smoke to obscura bj
the real issues. r * s
fCLY
1(521 Plymouth colony concluded treaty
with the Indians.
1U2S Plans for the Massachusetts col
ony completed.
lu'7 ( Attack on Groton. Mass. , by In
dians.
1709 The anemometer , a measurer of the
strength and velocity of the wind ,
invented by Wolfius.
177(5 ( American Congress issued letters
of marque and \re"prisal \ against Eng
land.
1777 P.ritish force landed at Peekskill
and seixed the military stores.
1779 Gen. Benedict Arnold resigned his
command in the American army.
I7S1 The planet Uranus discovered by
Ilerschel.
17SS Large section of New Orleans de
stroyed by fire.
1S01 Kingdom of Ktruria created by
Napoleon.
1S01 Duke of Enghien shot by order of
Napoleon.
1S15 Military operations on land in the
war between the United States and
Great Britain came to an end.
1S22 The United States acknowledged
the independence of the South Amer
ican government.
1831 The celebrated hill for parliament
ary reform read for the first time in
flie British House of Commons.
1S3G Texans and Mexicans engaged in
battle near Goliad. Texas.
1SJ2 Montreal Board of Trade incor
porated.
1S55 First train passed over Niagara
bridge Investigating committe
reported that the Kansas elections
were carried by fraud.
1S5S Lucknow captured by the Britisl
force under Sir Colin Campbell. . . .
Senate passed a bill to admit Kansa
as a State under the Lecompton con
stitution.
ISfil Kingdom of Italy established .
Title of Kim : of Italy confcrrec
upon Victor Emmanuel.
1S(51 ( ( Jen. Grant assumed command o ;
all the armies of the Union.
1S(55 Gen. Sherman arrived at Golds-
bore and joined the armies under
( Jen. Schofield and ( Jen. Terry. .
Confederates attacked Gen. Slot-mil's
division of Sherman's army near
Bentonville. N. C.
1S07 Cession of Russian America to the
United State s.
1SGS The High Court of Impeachmwit
opened for the trial of ! President
Johnson.
1S71 Insurrection broke out among the
troops in Paris.
1SS1 Alexander II. of Russia killed by
the explosion of a bomb thrown by
Nihilists.
1882 Many lives lost by earthquake in
Costa Rica.
1891 Steamer Utopia/sunk / in collision
off Gibraltar with loss of nearly GOO
lives.
1894 Walter Wellman Arctic expedition 3i
sailed from New York. 3ri
'
1000 Lord Uoberts entered Bloemfon-
J
tein.
a
11)07 ! ) Great floods in Pittsburg ; water
the highest in seventy years
American marines landed in Hon
duras.
NUBBINS OF FAUM NEWS.
L
Montana stockmen are preparing for
xtra heavy shipments of cattle to the
nrly markets. The excellent condition
which the cattle went through the n
rinter is the cause. h
Register Schinit of the Helena , Mont. , t
ttatc land office , has deposited $192,710 s
n result of a half month's business in in
he sale of State lands. The money 13
. u
lacert to the credit of the State educa-
ional institutions.
At Iowa Falls. Iowa , action has been
ronzht against the Peterson ITeat. Light
nd Water Company , a DCS Moines corn-
any , doing business in Iowa Falls , and.
klden. to force the company to furnish
leotric lights to two or three farmers
iving along the high tension line between
iie two places.
At a durum wheat convention in Grand
"orks. X. D. . composed of delegates from
arious commercial clubs of Xorth Pa- I
ota , resolutions were unanimously adopt-
in which it was set forth that millers '
nd elevators have been unjustly discrimi-
atinir against durum wheat in the mat-
5r of price , and it was recommended v
liat durum wheat grower ? organize by
ountios to protect their own interests.
L. Cashel was elected president of the
sociation to promote the interest of
urum wheat , and ' ! * . U. Atkinson of
„
lismarrk was made secretary.
Tuiriig the past winter the State of
linnesota hart < ; cction 3fi. in Itascn I'ark
lenred of dead and down timb.er. The
extractor banked SOO.OOO feet , which
aid for $11 per thousand.
The L.vCrops'1 County ( Wis. ) Agri-
ultural Association , operating the county
iSr. vet d to donate the fair grounds to
iie State for the establishment of an
griculturnl school and domestic science
epartmet. John I'erg of Ilolman was
lectert president of the association. An
ppropriation of $11,000 Trill be made
the county supervisors to assure th.9
stabKsincr.t ! of thr soh < jl.
The Evolution of
Household Remedies.
The modern patent medicine busi
ness is tno natural outgrowth of tha
old-time household remedies.
In the early history of this country ,
EVERY PA3HLY HAD ITS HOME
MADE MEDICDSfES. Herb teas ,
bitters , laxatives and tonics , were to ba
found in almost every house , compound
ed by the housewife , sometimes assisted
by the apothecary or the family doctor.
Such remedies as picra , which was
aloes and quassia , dissolved in apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic , made
of whiskey , hops and bitter barks. A
score or more of popular , home-mafto
remedies were thus compounded , tha
formulae for wliicii wera passed along
from , horae to house , sometimes written ,
sometimes verbally communicated.
The patent medicine business is a
natural outgrowth from this whole
some , old-time custom. In the begin
ning , some enterprising doctor , im
pressed by the usefulness of ono of
these home-made remedies , would take
it up , improve it in many ways , manu
facture it on a largo scale , advertise it
mainly through almanacs for the home ,
and thus it would become used over a
large area. LATTERLY THE HOUSE
HOLD EEMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
A HOEE EXACT AED SCIENTIFIC
Pernna was originally one of thesa
old-time remedies. It was used by the
Mennonites , of Pennsylvania , before it
was offered to the public for sale. Dr.
Hartman , THE OEIGIITAL COM-
POTJHDEB OP PERTJHA , is of Ken-
nonite origin , First , he prescribed ife
for his neighbors and his patients.
The sale of it increased , and at last ha
established a manufactory and fur
nished it to the general drug trade.
Peruna io useful in a great many
climatic ailments , such as coughs , colds ,
sors throat , bronchitis , and eatarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF
FAMILIES HAYS LEAKSED THE
USE OF PEHUITA and its value intho
treatment of these ailments. They
have learned to trust and believe in
Dr. Earfcnan's judgment , and to rely-
on his remedy , Pernna.
"Wot do ye think. ' said the sailor *
"of usin * live babies for bait ? We dona
it in Ceylon. "
"Birbies for bait ? Fishing for shark ? " *
"Xo ; crocodile. Ha by bait is the
cnly thing for crocodile , and everybody
uses it. Ye rent a baby down thera
for half a dollar a day.
"Of course. " the sailor went on. "the
tiling ain't as cruel as it sounds. Xo
harm ever conies to the babies , or else ,
D' course , their mothers wouldn't rent
'em. The kids is simply sot on the
soft mud bank of a crocodile stream ,
and the hunter lays hid near them , a
sure protection.
"The crocodjle is lazy. He ba ks in
the sun in midstream. Xothi'n * will
ilr.nw him in to shore , where ye can pot
him. But set a little fat naked baby
on the bank , and the crocodile yoon
routes up. In lie comes , a greedy look
iu his dull eyes , and then ye open tire.
"I have trot as many as four croeo1
dileK with one baby in a mornin's tish-
in" j . Some Cingalese women wet lives
near i good crocodile streams make as
much as $ 2 a week reg'Iar out o * rent-
in j * their babies for crocodile bait. " '
A Si route
The colonel of the attacking party
faced the comma nder-in-chicf.
"General. " he hotly cried. "I wish
you would call up the peace conference *
at i once. The corn ! net of the enemy is
a disgrace to civilized warfare. I sim
ply can't get my veterans to meet them
at close quarters. "
"What seems to be the trouble , colonel
nel ? " the chief inquired.
"Why. half tiie men of their line
of defense have been eating garlic and
the other half limburger. " Cleveland
Leader.
A ( ioi > : !
A small boy who lives near a lake
was fishing : ind his mother had to call
him five times to make him hear , says
the ! Philadelphia Telegraph. Finally ,
she ! lander ! on him. and. shaking him
a terrible manner , wanted to know
why he .lid not answer. This was tbo
reply : "I didn't hear you for the first
three times , and the last time I had a
.
lay { > e permanently overcome cy proper
-
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