__—— . - OBITUARY | DORIS ANN NEFF Doris Ann Neff, 1':-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer H Nefl, of Salona, died in the Lock Haven Hospital Saturday morning after two weeks illness. The little girl is survived by her parents, two brothers and a sister, James Thom- as, Harry Edward and Faye Marie, all at home. Funeral services were held Monday aft from the fternoon home, in charge of the Rev. William Mill Hall : and Marie, all at home; Mrs, John Kimport, of Reedsville; Miss Maud teacher the Lemon! schiocls, aad Mrs. Raymond Kerlta, of Washington, D. C.; six grandchild- three brothers, Wiliam Frank, of a in ren end williams, of Reading; Centre Hall, and a twin-brother, Boyd, of Lemont Funeral services held at 8t. John's Lutheran church, Sinking Valley, Saturday M. Long, pastor of the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge Church of Christ. Burial was made | of Rev. Allen Lambert, followed in the Hayes-Fearon cemetery bv burial in St. John's cemetery. 1 isi were t MRS. WILLIAM HADDOCK. Mrs. William Haddock, of in, mother of Mrs. Ma:lin E » r. of East Bishop Street J. OSCAR WILLIAMS Shamo- ar WIN Rum- ral Jelle~ Ams well known farmer, died at Haddock itu for two tion gone an operation 21. She was well fonte through home of her Mr. and ving in addition Mrs. Rumberger er, Mrs kin. Puneral servi Monday interment those who attende Mr. ang frequen §C1 ter V1 vi Melvin PE. B Mlllam n Jane, ; JAMES Rumberger's brothe: wert, al " N Ti} hil N. SH¢ J. OSCAR WILLIAMS J. Oscar Williams wel kn Sinking Valley home Wednesda: o'clock after several weeks’ Born Lemont, Centre June 12, 1879, he wa Thomas and Alice (Joh williams. Members of mciud s whi illness tu county, Elect JAMES E. VAN ZANDT to CONGRESS CLEAN - CUT AND CAPABLE —— “Win With Jimmie” ! Save With Safety at Shaffers SUGAR Gates = == = 25... $1.15 PENN ALTO BUTTER - Ib 3lc SHAFFER SPECIAL COFFEE 3 Ibs 3%¢ PENN ALTO MILK - - 4... 23c CRISCO SHORTENING - 3... 50¢c Del MAIZE NIBLETS - 2 cans 25¢ ...3 cons 29¢ EXCELL OR A-1 SODA CRACKERS Box 13€ A nil Cans ib can PENN ALTO Golden Bantam Corn . . RINSO..... .2reg. bxs. 19¢ Ig. box 20c PURE LARD, Open ket. rend. . . .2 ibs 23¢ TI TS I — STEER BEEF Rib Roast - Ib 29¢ (Boned and Rolled) Club Steak Ib 29¢ DAISY CHEESE - - - 2lbs 25¢ HAMBURG 0 es veer. 2 Ibs 39¢ FRESH HAMS “i nk wae 1b 25¢ Pork Steak - Ib35¢ | Lunch Meat - Ib 22¢ (Cut from fresh hams) Jumbo Sliced Pork Sousage Ih 25¢ Scrapple - 3 Ib 23¢ {Pure—Country Style) Rich and Meaty Fancy Cauliflower - lg. hd. 10c FLORIDA ORANGES. ..... .18 for 25¢ Fla. Grapefruit, size 70... . . . . 7 for 25¢ Fancy Cooking Onions. . . 10-1b sack 20c BANANAS. .Ib5c SPINACH. .Ib 10¢ SHAFFER STORES COMPANY DIRECT FROM CRISFIELD FRESH OYSTERS STEWING FRYING pt.22¢ pt. 2% HH ict #1 1 ictly fres EE — i “® in marriage with Julia Young, who passed away In 1987. Surviving are he following twelve children: Mrs. Effie Spicer, Miiesburg; Nelson, Port Matilda; Samuel, Baltimore; Cyrus, Charles and Mrs. Julia MeCool, of near Howard; Mrs, Christiana Ball, Titusviile; Mr Nora Cathirman, Belefonte: Ellis, Stale College; Hannah PFulgar, Lock Haven; Mrs. Frances Catherman, Frosiburg, Md, and Mis. Myra Rote, of Fort Wayne, Texas. Also surviving are 6 grandchilaren; 40 gieat grand- The remains rested atl the Wetzler Funeral Home in Milesburg intll Monday afiernocn when fu- ral services were held at the Ad- Boggs township, in the Rav, C. C. Shuey, of assis.ed by the Rev. Mu Of Howat was the Ady Neng vrs JAIGTEIL vent cach narge Bellefonte wi MRS. WILLIAM BOOP Jane Ai1vella Boop, 71, wife of William Boop, died Sunday at 8:30 a. m. at her home in West Buflalo township, Union county ter iliness of wit! complication of allmen Mrs. Boop was a native of Centre county and was a4 member of the Brethren church Surviy are her husband and 1 Mrs an SIX Weeks ti ing four children. Interment was made in the church Wednesda) cemetery on MRS, MARY E. MARKLE M Ellzabelh NE 1 Ww ¥y to B llefonte ¢ icKelvey sireet Mr. ntoursville t Mo wed EDWARD J. WALKER award J native of Bnow Shoe and for years a merchant at Brisbin, Clearfield county, passed away at the home of nis sister-in-law Ceorge Walker Elkins Walker compiicalio He was 83 and was a of Mr Walker, having Never married, a sister. Mrs mina Jellefonte, and by a num- more distant relssives ] Snow Shoe, J. DD Walk- grmer member nephew {i at 1:30 oon ad sn been E the Askey folk MRS, HUGH M. MOORE Hugh Moore in Osceola at 3 o'clock the day before and passed uddenly from a heart congdi- i She was the second daughter of John R. and Mary C. Frantz, and was born near Port Matilda on January 3. 1868. making her age 70 years, 8 months and 27 days. She is survived by her husband, one bro- ther, Wilson OG. Frantz, of Port Matilda, and an adoplied son. Wal- lace Moore, of Baton Rouge, la, and a daughter, Mrs. Boyd Hummel, of Osceola Mills. She joined the U, B. church when a child and trans- ferred to the M. E. church at Osce- ola Mills after her marriage. She will be greatly missed in the Wom- an's Missionary Society and all the activities of that church, and in the community. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the home. Burial was made in the Black Oak cemetery near Port Matilda M died at her rile 24 RARE oy became inday She away tor OLIVER TIBBEN CORMAN Oliver Tibben Corman, retired nerchant of Spring Mills, died at his home in that community at 3 o'clock on Tuesday moming of a heart condition. Hig death came suddenly and unexpectedly. Mr. Corman was a son of Andrew and Julia Tibben Corman and was born at Spring Mills on March 3, 1871, making his age at time of death #7 years, 7T months and 28 davs. On Beptember 1806 he was united in marriage with Tillie Elvina Keller, who survives with these children: Charles, Juniata: Benjamin, Centre Hall: Mrs. Alice Seltzer, Akron, O.; Mrs. Harry Horner and Mrs. Mar- ian Miller, Spring Mills. Also sur viving are twa sisters and a bro- ther, namely: Mrs. Agnes Gentael, of Altoona; Mrs. Willlam Zerby, Youngstown, O., and Harry A. Cor man, of Spring Mills. Puneral ser- vices will be held al 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Union ehurch at Farmers Mills, in charge | of the Rev. D. R. Keener, Interment will be made in the Parmers Mills cemetery. $20 Income Exemplion War veterans drawing Federal compensation for injuries sustained in service will be granted an exemp- tion of at least $20 on income if they are receiving that much as war in- juries compensation when applying for relief. This was announced yes- terday by Arthur W. Howe, Jr, State Secretary of Public Assists ” ne —— oo, OE , TRE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, DELIITONTE, FA | Recent Weddings Award Hazel-Casper Miss Florence Casper, of Belle- fonte, daughter of Mr, and Mrs David Casper, of Buffalo Run Val- ley, and Harry Hazel, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazel, of Bush Addition, Bellefonte, were married Tuesday evening, Qctober 25, at 7:45 o'clock in the United Brethren par sonage, Belefonte, by the Rev G. A Householder. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Cor- man Lyons, of Roopsburg, Mrs. Ha zel is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school, class of 1237, and is employed at the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte. Mr. Hazel, who attended the Spring township schools, is employed bv the State Highway Department in Centre county Ungard-Glimore Pauline Olive of Mr. and Mn: and Robert F and Mrs. R. E were mar evening Miss daughte Him of Mr of Balona Saturday Glimore 0. Robert Ungard. son Ungard, both { O~- riedd at 7 ciock at the pare Balona Methodist the Rev. Mar- Ising the ring cere- couple were a E. Gilmore Earl FE sonage of the church by the pastor us W. Randall mony. The Miss Gre bride, and d by the ther of the bridegroom | Wl uated from the ona High Legion Plans for Armistice Day urd [TORS Dege ols made just has traveling hi returned fre where the eves focused several the Crechosiov- and has Europe, world were wecks ago during akian Crixis The parade will form at Howard street at 10 o'clock will move aL 10:30. In the three divi- following units will ap- Bel efonte High School Band: State College Junior Legion Drum and Bugle Corps merican Legion and; probably Banjo Band, Lodge: Boy Boouts Cir} and Leg and both organiza- sons and daughters of service fire companies: Ma- I The ward HooOY Central the nn of and nro st ly prompiiy $3 we WS Cal the va Of club members: 30 OLOers H Alleg OMmmo! Berger ny and tain Herbert M ine Gun Troop will be marshal the parade. The committees In harge of arrangements is composed { Capt Malcolm Wetzler Hugh M. Quigley, and James Gray The Legion banquet will eid at the Post Home at 6:30 p Are mistice Day. with Dr. Dorizas a: the west speaker The annual Peace service at scopal church will be this moming. The program for this service is published elsewhere in this issu To Break Ground For County Home {Continued from page dhe) of the Lh Berger be roe the hie od In announcing the beginning construction, the Centre OL Cammissioners, acting as the Cou Institution Board, declared i} ground breaking ceremonies planed. The general constr heating and ventilating plumbing ahd electrical contracts were award. ed Friday after bids on the revised plans for the home were opened When bids on the original plans were opened September 18, it was found that the low set of estimates was $38,000 in excess of the budget. ed costs. The plans for the home, calling for facilities for 100 persons. were revised to provide quarters for about 70 persons, and new bids were asked upon these plans, Friday when the new bids were opened, it was found that the low set of bids, totaling $177.110, was well within the budgeted amount of $177,600. and the bids were awarded accordingly. The Berwick Lumber and Supply Company, of Berwick, was low hid der on the general construction contract at $134544. The next low. est estimate was that of Ritter Brothers, Harrisburg. at $130 900. The highest bid received was $157.- Low bidder on the heating and ventilating oontract was Mulch Brothers, Hollidaysburg, whose esti. mate was $18.980. Second lowest was the E. Keeler Co, Williamsport, with 819.350. The highest big was $26,632. F. C. Patterson Co, Bradford, turned in the lowest figure on plumbing and heating, ““-= hig be ing 814.592. Second lowest was sub. mitted by Withers Co. of New Cas» tle, at $14.700. The high bid was $23.600. The Lewistown Electrical Cote pany, with an estimate of $3988 was low bidder on the electrical contract, Next low bid was 89 by J. I. Bottorf, of high bid way §10.900, - ‘Prizes at Hallowe'en Fete (Continued from page one) ception, The along the line of march were crowded with spec tators, while hundreds of mummers, young and old, dressed in almost ev- ery conceivable costume, competed for the prizes. streets The parade almost constituted an automobile show, for in the line of march appeared new models of most makes of cars, For many spectators it was thelr first glimpse of the 1939 trend In motor ear design The American Lime float consist- ed of a tableaux showing the vard of a modest home. In the yard were seated a woman and her children, while the husband and father, standing just inside the gate in his working clothes, completed the ting. The ¢ of the tableaux was “Home Again, Safely.” On front of the float rode a picketer carrying a sign, “unfair to d - es sel rit tit the octors and nurs The Harman Dalry float nner of the cup award in the commercial division, consisted of a kind of stalr rangement extending from the the truck upwards and over the body. On each irway were displayed the w of wards the some products i ( le arrangement being floodligh ABLTy tecorated DY formed and Rallr i streets 8 o'ciock, with ch iptaln Herbert M. Beez Next in order came Police car bearing Ma) P. Harris, E. L. Pi fore the head ate Motor Hardman f $ fioat the Bellefe depictin nite entered by the Ea Live Oddo wane «Jirend ot hand with t of the City 19309 Have: Ie even y parade rs: Bob AN ACH deck Bakery of new Ford, with mn the models ca n's ancient onist playing « Bellefonte Banjo Band Lo- Fire Company marching unit trucks represent a tank entered Broaks-Doill American Legion; a float en- by the Red On r J oy Year the a large float by by and many other en- {f special mention Hat Band of Snow overlooked bands Wi Shoe when went the members {aces blackened, and were otherwise disguised. Their appear ance came as 4 welcome surprise to parade officials As the mummers passed the fudges’ stand Boy Bcouts and Girl R cartied out among the par- tickets entitling them 10 the arious prizes posted by merchants addition hundreds of minor were distributed before the moved After the parade rry-makers went Belle~ ite High school gy where i Bellefonte Woman's Club held a masquerade, with Keystonalrs rchestra furnishing the music. The ent was well attended, and the b cieared about were awarded to Mrs. Har- Eleanor Forsburg, Mar- Johnston, Catherine Parley An- rson, and Robert Cheesman, The nmitiee which arranged the pro- of Mrs. Louells chairman: Mrs, E E nn, Haepel Lambert. Helen Claudine Eber and ies were { of og Aor priges arade ; many of the to the mani nang m m th #4] he % rrise Alters, gram oonsisted a All who won merchandise prises in value from $1 to $5. given bers of the Retail Division Thbse ANEAng mem Te Kath Martin, Mr. Bd. Markley. ise Benner Ida Corman. Norma Jean Pifer, Mary Sprankle, Mrs. Ed vard Markley, Billy Mae Young. An- geline Masullo, BR. T. Hassinger, Mrs wilitaam J. Mookie, Ruth Cordon. Bd- vard Rogus. Mm. Florence Hogencamp, Dorothy Oross, Harry Johnson, Anna May Brosky, Donrg ine, Daniel Bd- Arthur nosey, Pranklin , Nanoy Jane Davis and Mare ret MokKinley, Anda Roblon James Boscalno, Mary Catherine t. Jean Mabus, Jack Port, Betty Baney, Prang Pinge, Gertrude Stewart, Mabel Corman, Or. lando Bmith, Marthe Johnston, Mr. A. ¢ ££ : L. Mayer, Mrs. J. H. Copley, Reba Gore , Cora Cotesy, Lenore Yeorick, Betty Risehie, Evelyn Vonada, Mery paith Dalley and Betty Baldwin, Mrs. H H Barohert, Mrs. Jacob ay. Mary Gross, William Reese, Mar- i Thomas, Joseph Thal, Molile siierian, Oasherine Anderson. Mrs. WwW. BR. Glimour, Beity Patterson, Vir gina Miller, Barbara Rockey, Mm. Joe Kane, Margaret Hull. Pearle Pye. Betty Miller. Beverly Jane Osler, Philip Rine Piorenice Gumino, Portney Butler, Miss Ethel Dale, Madaline Ourpeneto, Joe Smith, Mrs Grace Weaver, Mme, Dick Mabus, Philip Thal, W. W. Schaefiner, Geraldine Hockenberry, Agnes Gummo and Henninger. Delores Martin, Pearl Sager, Ameri. can Lime & Stone Co. Harmon Dairy, Barry Young, Prancls Plozner, Hassel Th neon, rs. Harry Alters, June By Mosere, Anna Marie Dick. sof. Mrs. Lee Dorman, Dorothy Ebers hart, Mrs. Dorothy Snack Miss Erms Sloop, Mr. and Mrs. Philip 4 F Oswalt, Thomas Smith, L EB. Piadie, Mrs. Weaver Witmer, Irvin, and Mrs. Oheesman, Slayer of Pair | Dies at Rockview (Continued on page four) —— —— ne anthracite fields, made no last re- | quests other than that his children | be cared for. He ate the usual { son fare, and spent his last day life pacing his to prison guards, obtaining pleasure from the visit of fi mer co-workers in the mines. Cries Sale at Williamsport, : EM. Smith, State College auc+ tjoncer, recently accepled appoint | ment as auctioneer at a public sale of | livestock held every Tuesday at the | Central Livestock Market, Willlams- | 00, Altoona, Tne port. Last Tussday the sales totaled | 918,000, wi ‘ a — a. — a ———— — same w Bhirley Maurer, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Maurer, of Herndon, R. D, died at the Mary M. Packer Hospital, Bunbury, as the result of burns received while she and her small brother were playing with matches. The tot and her bro- ther, Ernest, 5, were alone in the home while the parents were In a nearby field, husking corn. When the parents heard the screams of the children, they hastened to the house to find the child's dress blaz- ing, and the burns suffered before the clothing could be torn from the body resulted in death, Abe Wag Fooled youths, masked and armed entered Abe Robinson's roadside service station near Dane- ville. and ordered him to “stick ‘em up,” Robinson laughed, "You've just been to that Hallowe'en parade,” he He discovered his mistake they took $12 from the cash and departed When four sald when Risser . Legal Notices NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN Approximately 6000 acres of moun- n and loceted in Gregg and Potier nahip between Pollers Mills and vy Cap will be posted and patroled L antieriess deer hunting we wk all sportmoen WW Cco-gperaie "OBORGES VALLEY OUN CLUB, Oeorge R. Black, Pres Lester Lettie, Becy O. A Ackertonl, Treas, x4 COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS The Honorable Ivan er, President Judge of the Court n Pleas of the 48th Judicial onsisting of County of s His precept day of Sep- having lssiled for hoid- the 12th 10 me direcled oH Coma inte of 1638 ner anc defonte i the Grand Jury to © DAY, 286TH DAY OF ROV 1938, ; O'clock A. M., and the Traverse Jury called for the regular meeting of wr Sessions Oouwrt will convene t he "er Yer EMBER 2ND MONDAY OF DECEMBER, 1938, ten oCionk A MM. being Decernber 8B, anid the Traverse Jus for d week of Court will appenr th MONDAY OF DRPCEMBER. 1088 Deceiver pring Lie hereby given to the Oor. Justices of the Peace, Aldertnet ‘ Oonstables (that ma) fF Dusiness in thelr respectls juiring to repo 10 the that they be then proper Demons ui above, with their nguisitions, examinations remembrances, co oes appertalni we ho are bound recogriTance 0 prosecute seed ns Drisoners that are and shall be in Centre County. be then prosecute them as shall Ji ire 0 ’ Given under my hand at Bellefonte Whe 12th day of September, in the your df our Lord, 1988 and the 16nd. year of the Independence of States of Amerion. HARRY the United V. KEELER. Sheri? Office, Ballefonte, Pa Seplammber 12, 1038 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In she Matter of the Bftate of John J. Bower, Sr. late of the Borough of Bellefonte, deceased Letters of sdminjetration ou eslnte having Leen granted to undersigned. ail persons indebted Sher! fy x47 oe mid the he mid estate are requested 10 make mediate payments, and those have ng claims or demmnds sgainst the i present them without delay ———————— ! Sunbury Tot Dies of Burng {por sattioment fo PLEANOR B. ALEX - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. , Admindstrairix, Bellefonte, Pa, Jumes C. Pur, Attorney for the Estate 149 EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Orin Oardner, late of Howard Township, deceased Letters testamentary in the above plate Raving been granted to the un- dersigned, ali pereons indetited Wo the mld estate are requested to make pay. ments, and Those having <isiens 0 present the same duly proven, with- out delay to HARRY A. OONFER Executor, Beooh Creek, Fa. W. Hw - rison Walker, Attorney xv EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Har- vey D. Dunkie, late of Walker Town- deconsed Letiers testumentady In the above stale having Deen granted tw Lhe undemigned, sll pemons indebted to the naid estate are requested 10 mak: payment, and those having claims present the gene duly proven, withou! dein 1 ¥ MM LIA. DUNKLE CLARA “bunkLe Executors, Belle forte R. D. 2. W. Harrison Walker Attorney %40 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of W. 8 Hettinger, lute Potter deceased Imtters of administration entate having been granted demvigned, all persons indebted 0 are reguested to make puymenis, and thos having claims or demands ageinet the same, will pre. sent them without delay for settle. met 4 BLMER © HETTINGER Adm. dd bn ec ta, Spring Mills, Pa RD Spangler & Campbell, Ay. x40 APPLICATION FOR PARDONS Commonwealth Penngylvenia Board of Pardons The following woplioations of Por~ sons convicted in Centre County, will be heard by the Board of Pardons sot regular somal in November 1988 n the Supreme Cowrt Room, Harris- burg Nedeau, Prank penitentiary, 'W Boughton, Obwries H soupe, W. 8. P nafield. Join J.B. J ary F Py 4 Morgan wlip of Township on sud the un- here. umumed isle of " i "i ent 8p larc. escaping B & E bu FRANK R. HEAN, Bec'y Political advt) FOR “Honesty “Efficiency AND “Representation IN GOVERNMENT Vote for | KENNETHG. | HAINES FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY LETS ELECT HTM NOVEMBER Sth In the Matter of the Masry A. Martin, tate of Walker Townslip, deceased, letters of administration on sald entate having been granted the signed, sll persons indebted are requested 10 make pnmediate pay ments, and those having claims demands against the same, will sent them without delay for met. to J. BE MATIN, Adeninistrator, 2016 Conn. Ave, Washington, DG BIDS WANTED. Bealed proposals will be received by the Bohool District of the Borough of Bellefonte of the County of Centre of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the office of the School District Direc tory in the Belisfonte High Be Buliding Bellefonte, Pennmylvania until Seven-aliimty (7:30) o'clock P. M, the day of November 17, 1638 for OBENERAL OONSTRUCTION OON- TRACT AND VENTILATING HEATING CONTRACT, PLUMBING CONTRACT ELECTRICAL CONTRACT At which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud Copies of plans, specifitations snd other contract documents are on fle and open tw public inspection at the office of the Architects, Hunter and Caldwell, 3601 Putt Avenue, Alloons, Pennsylvania, and sets of such goou- men's may be obtained from the Ar- chitecty upon deposit of Pifteen and RNoi00 (815.00) dollars for each set, If the docunents are returs in good condition within ten (10) days after the opening of bids, the full amount of the deposit for one set will he re. turned enoh sotusl bidder; and other deposits wil He refunded with a deduction of seven and No 100 ($7.00) dollurs to defray the spotusd com of re. production of the sets of docuEnetits If the documents are nor returned within the time tated the entire amount of deposit will be forfeited. fhe character snd smount of hid security tw be furnished by bidders is stated in the Instructions to Bidders No bid may be withdrawn for thirsy (30) days after the scheduled closing tame for receipt of bids The Behoo! District of the Borough of Bellefonte of the County of Centre of the Commonwesith of Pens reserves the ret fe wm malities in or Ww reject any or all THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF T BOROUGH OF BELL oF THE COUNTY OF CENTRE OF THE OCMMONWEALTH OF PENN - SYLVANIA MARION VOLYNCH. Becy 1960 x40 » "0 3 The Smart Shop’s . . . and we feel like celebrating ! Surprises ! We're One Year Old Thrills ! Curtain rises at 9:00 A. M. FRIDAY. ANNIVERSARY 250 New Fall DRESSES AT A FRACTION OF THEIR FORMER SELLING PRICES » ${-31_$9.31_$3.31 Unusual Bargains, Everyone of Them ! SMART Winter COATS SPORT DRESS 3Q991_38$1 5°91 Made to sell for $14.95 Made tousell for $22.95 Values! and SPECIALS ! RINGLESS HOSIERY 51c 100% ALL WOOL Sweaters 9Qlc Values to $1.98, HATS $121 Values to $1.98 SEE OUR oe - : Bellefonte, Po.
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