7 The CJitheroe Advertiset if Times, June 12, 1064 COUNTRY DIARY The Spirit of Scotland
T IKE most .people when con templating holidays L
on Safari to photograph, note anti observe wild life in the Highlands and Islands. But I must not forget there
begin to think of all the thiTigs 1 want to do, the places ] want to visit or sec again, and the photographs 1 want to take of those odd corners, delightful lochs, or mountain scenes, which have previously escaped my attention, or per haps. as so - often happens, they were at the time not photographic. And so. once again, I am off
are other things I have to do, One is to tear aside all this mystery concerning the Haggis. From time to time even in our
part of the world where the black pudding is Lancashire’s reply to the haggis we hear numerous references to these foreign looking packages. All in good fun, but somehow there is always an air of mystery on the subject. However, at outset, anu a j
the stuff, but merely to satisfy | famous Scottish dish, one’s taste is not enough. My | And so, as I write, my plan is curiosity demands that I follow j to spend some time at the croft, the trail to the bitter end even i revisiting the golden eagle, look- if it were to disclose some un- ; jtlg for the wild goats and in
d say quite frankly that I like
let me make myself clear ae
the - vent my enjoyment of this savoury facts. AN ENIGMA
! ------------------- t
j
but not without great difficulty for as I have discovered the i Haggis is an enigma wrapped in ; an enigma. Perhaps you are inclined to scoff at all this so let me ask a simple question. Can you. unpromted. tell me j
So far 1 have had some success i ~~
known writer on cooking affairs. Imagine my delight on seeing the heading. "Now for a family recipe for H a g g i s." Care fully I read what followed, absorbing all the details and noting carefully all the various ingredients. At last I had solved the mystery. But to be quite frank i was rather surprised a t- the contents. Heart, liver, lights, shredded suet, onions, oatmeal are the main constituents in the finished product encased within the stomach bag of a sheep.
revealed all that remains for me to do is to verify it on this trip over the border. Black-puddings
FEELING OF M ISG IV IN G Now after my secret has been
and haggis are indeed mysterious contraptions. Now, after all my revealing research I must admit to a feeling of misgiving a n d some disappointment. I cannot for, the life of me believe that certain ingredients are still used. Yet the recipe leaves no doubt in this respect. I' shall therefore be compelled to seek the truth in order to put my mind at rest and whatever the outcome I hope my thoughts will not pre-
general becoming absorbed in life on the croft. There will I hope be plenty of time in the evenings to talk of agriculture, wild life, crofting etc. Days and evenings will therefore be fully taken up. as I have also in mmd a plan to get together on film and tape a record concerning
are content to register on colour film the physical aspect of the general scene. All this is very pleasing and note-wor-thy but it has become far too common in the lecture hall. I t is all very colourful to see slide after slide of Highland villages, mountain and sea lochs but there is fat more to it all than this which one may term the physical. The spirit or the heart of
the true highlands. Most visitors to these places
Scotland is far more important and is I find a factor which repeatedly demands th a t
return. I t is all very nice to stay at tne
lavish hotel and tour from place to place. I have experience of all this but am also convinced that if you wish to embrace all that is worthwhile in these parts then you have to live with those who toil and wrench their liveli hood from the earth. And so
just as the photographer sets out to capture and so transmit an emotion to others via the A™ so I intend to add to all this by recordings on the croft itself.
QUESTION OF GEAR
the ingredients or what can only 1 be termed an emblem of Scot land? Again, and 1 am perfectly serious on this, it took me some considerable time and research before discovering all that goes into these things. Now all that i remains is for me to verify what j has been so recently established. Looking back the task has been difficult and frustrating mainly I suppose because of the prover bial humour associated with the 1 concoction. Begin as I did, by seeking an answer to the prob lem in Scotland. Be straight- j
joke and simply face you with an expression which clearly suggests you ask no more. Indeed the general atmosphere on such occasions docs not lead to further enquiry. You fee! as a voungster who unwittingly asks a pertinent question in com pany.
surprised at the responses. Most people treat the matter as a
forward and ask, ’* What is : Haggis?" or “What arc the j ingredients ’’? and you will be
OLYMPIC GAMES
| HAVE received a letter from Lord Derby asking
i It a t everything possible .should be done to ensure-that Great Britain is worthily rep resented at the Olympic
Games in Tokyo this year. The British Olympic Associa
terfuge. On the contrary I began bv looking up all those massive books devoted to cookery. This I thought was the best plan. But again frustration. There were articles and recipes for Had- j dock and Hake in alphabetical ! order but no mention of Haggis. Then quite out of the blue I I came on a Scottosh magazine. ! Within was an article by a well j
e However. I was not to be vaded or put oh by this ■ sub
I would be greatly appreciated, i and it is requested that dona- ! tions should be sent to me before 1 tlie end of this month, at the 1 Town Hall, when I will arrange for them to be forwarded to
which will number about 300, are in most cases young and are all amateurs. We are asked to ensure their presence in Tokyo where they will be our ambassa dors of sport at this greatest of international sporting festivals and a fine example to the youth of this country. Any help towtvvds tills end
j Lord Derby. J. HALL, FOOTPATHS
made-to-measure FOUNDATIONS
^ SWIMSUITS
SKIRTS and MATCHING KNITWEAR
Contact your local corsotiere— she will advise without obligation
Miss R. Best, Twynham, Whinney Lane, Langho, Nr. Blackburn. Tel. No. Blackburn 48025. The Bungalow Waddington. Tel: Clilheroe 1090.
Mrs. M, Nicholson 10. Montague Street, Clithcroe.
Mrs. M. Taylor, SRN., Mrs. Edith Horsfall,. 47, Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe.
5 j villages provide a feast for the ‘i ! eyes.
■\\TE. in Clitheroe and this " district, are fortunate in being surrounded by lovely fells and Pendle Hill in all its gran deur. from where a magnificent . view of the countryside and
:?]: appreciate the wide, open fields :j and pastures where real peace
“ - Recently, friends spent a brief •?, holiday with me. They are very L keen on walking, and especially
'l i is obtained, far away from the heavy motor traffic such as we ,’i experience at this time of the
• j year.
Ig i Tliev wondered why all foot- |a: paths’ are not clearly marked ' as they arc in other parts of the country. From my observations most ’footpaths are overgrown and hardly recognisable, and stiles arc in some cases almost non-existent, or in such a pie- carious condition as to be insur mountable.
comment about the co-operation of the Clitheroe borough and rural councils in all matters appertaining to their common
I read with lntrcst a speaker's
interest. Why do not the three bodi e s and the Footpaths
footpaths? J. CROOK.
YOU TOO CAN ENJOY H A P P Y CAREFREE
FEET
Preservation Society meet to arrange a system of marking
Mayor.
tion lias to raise a sum of £ 150.000. without which it will not be able to send our best team to the Games. The members of tlie team,
such an expedition has its prob lems. The more you undertake the greater your incumbrances. The photographer will appreciate my meaning with regard to gear. The camera’s lenses, films, meter, tripod, flash unit etc. Then one dare not overlook the binoculars. All added weight especially when you have to rely on shanks pony in these out-of- the-way places. Add to all this the tape recorder and you will have sympathy and understand ing. But ” where there's a will there’s a way, ” so we are told. However, in contrast to past expeditions I can look forward to a lightening of the load. Ins pired by my past excursions my daughter and son-in-law propose to whisk us north to Oban by car. There, we shall part as I go to mv island croft, they to explore other territory. Then later we are to rejoin to break new ground on the mainland. So with note book ready I leave.
As you can perhaps imagine "NATURALIST."
i
M.P. MEETS TRADERS
rpHE Government’s economic A policy was described by Mr.
Frank Pearson, M.P. for Clith eroe, when he addressed a meet ing of Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade at the Buck
Pearson said the programme would be stepped up from 400,000 houses a year to 450,000. He said that there was security in the building trade and he forecast that'this would last at least another 20 years.
Inn Referring to housing, Mr.
NEDDY. Mr. Pearson said the government had been 75 per cent successful with this. I t was necessary to work to some form of income policy
D i s c u s s i n g the alms of
YOUR
CARE OF CAMERA
ON HOLIDAY HOWARD S. COTTON (Photographic Information Council)
JJRITAIN’S vast army of amateur photographers will be at their most active during the coming months. Between them,
they’ll expose something like 600-million pictures, the majority of them whilst on holiday. Indeed, the camera will be the common, denominator in holiday equipment. It is important, therefore, that some thought is given to
prosperity, which is the very big problem of our age,” he said. Many questions were asked
“ We have to learn to live with
and Mr. Pearson ’dealt with queries regarding resale price maintenance, regional develop ment the re-rating of property, and discussed Clitheroe’s plans for the future, especially by-pass roads and slum clearance. Mr. E. Catlow, president of
Gardens Society has appealed for a publicity campaign direct ed to house holders with gar-dens, like the “ Dig for Victory ” cam paign in the last war.
the Chamber, presided. The National Allotments and
ensuring that your camera functions smoothly and efficiently during those all too brief weeks away from the office, factory, or kitchen. Nothing is more galling than to find that your camera lias had a seizure just when it’s wanted most.
First, check that all systems
are “go” before you leave for your holiday—well before you leave. If something seems to be not quite right,, take the, camera into your local dealer for an on-the-spot examina tion. But don’t leave it until the last minute; it may be too late to have the fault corrected
camera insurance has not expir-
Pigeon fanciers take advantage of road haulage
Formerly travelling by rail, they are now being g y transported by private road hauliers to release points.
It is estimated that pigeon
travel brought in something like £1L million a year to British Railways. The switch to the roads is one of the results of the Beeching axe which has resulted in many points o£ release being no lon ger “on the line” with stations
tain’s leading authority on rac ing pigeons, the switch is also being made because road tran sport is cheaper, and recently
closing. But, adds Colin Osman. Bri
Take Chance To Spread Lime Foj; Better Grass
VOW is the time to lime grassland. As fields are cleared of ’ silage or hay crops, or when grazing is finished for a period,
the lime spreader can come on with little damage to soil or plants.
The need for more lime on
past five years there has been no increase in the use of lime in grassland farming areas. Yet in the same period fertiliser use on leys has risen at least 40 per cent and on pastures by over 50 per
g ra s s la n d has been re emphasised recently by the results of recent surveys. These have shown that in the
extra investment in fertilisers is considerably less effective than it should be because the grass
cent. I t is probable that much of this
West have shown that the pro portion of. grassland limed each year varied between 5 and 13 per cent. In one district a 1962 survey
land soils are acid. District surveys in the North-
revealed that only 5 per cent of the total grassland acreage was given lime in that year.
STATISTICS
general. Midlands and North- West grassland is being very infrequently limed: for example, if most grassland was being limed once every five years, dis trict surveys should show that about 20 per cent of all grassland was being limed in any one year. Liming grassland to correct
These figures suggest that, in
year, loss of lime from the soil must have been particularly
the high rainfall areas of the North-West and the Pennines where annual loss of lime is in any case well above the national average. Grassland there is likely, there
high. This would apply especially to
fore, to have a bigger and more frequent need for lime than grassland in the East or South- East of England. And summer is the natural and most suitable time for liming grassland.
many pigeons were left "stand ing at the post,” so to speak, be cause the railways were unable
to deliver on time. Latest of the road transporters
for pigeons went Into operation in West Yorkshire recently. Based on a seven ton Morris chassis, a special body was built which allows for the release of 3.500 pigeons from the bird carrier which dispenses with the traditional baskets. Other pigeon federations are
taking to the roads, and within a year or so it is reckoned that the switch from railways to road
will be complete. For the first time next year
Inception wt Lancaster House in London—the Government’s hos
111 be making history by being t iven an official Government
Britian will be host to world pigeon fanciers for the 1st International Pigeon Olympiad which is to be held at Alexandra Palace, London, in the New Year (January 29-31). And delegates t>
the Royal National Homing Union of which the Queen is an active patron. Her pigeons, raced from a loft- in Norfolk—the Roval pigeon keeper is a carpen ter' on the Royal estates—have already achieved successes in racing this year.
pitality centre. I t is the first time that any sporting event has been officially recognised in this way. Organising the Olympiad is
Mother, who will be attending the Royal Show on the Thursday afternoon, July 9. is to return to the showground during the even ing to see part of the gala per formance in the grand ring. The gala will include commun-
Queen Elizabeth the Queen
itv singing, with the hand of tlie Grenadier Guards, a pastoral pageant telling the story of the land, and a country cavalcade—a panorama of machinery and farm implements
in time. secondly, check that your
ed—and if by any chance it is not insured, take out a policy right away. I t will cost you only fifteen shillings—perhaps less— for full coverage against loss or damage, and it’s on holiday that trouble is most likely to occur. Check too that your camera
you must be prepared to guard against the camera's two deadly enemies—sand and salt water. Cameras may be light-tight, but there are still plenty of tiny holes in the front of the camera through which these can enter. Make it a golden rule never
case is in good condition, and that the strap ls not likely to fray and break. If the strap looks dry and brittle, invest in a new one. If you are going to the sea,
Friendly C Key To U Local A
appeal for friendly co-opcrafion amon area was made by Ihc Mayor of Clither
(lie annual Chairman's Dinner of Clilheroe Whitewoll Hotel. The Mayor gave an assurance that Clit
said that in his early days as a member of Council dealings with the Rural Council were polite but careful manner—only very experi being allowed to treat with “thc other side.’’ were taught bv example that rather than say to be misunderstood, it was better to say noth
. This was not so much the
, from thc scene. Today there was a vastly
policy of local authorities but of individuals, most of whom have now disappeared
SAVINGS BANK trustee CLITHEROE: 7 Church Street
to put your camera down on the- beach. However careful you are, sand will creep in some where, even when a leather ever- ready case is In position. Best plan is to carry a polythene bag around with you and pop the camera into that between shots. The top can be folded over and secured with a rubber band. As an added precaution, drop a small sachet of silica gel into the bag—it will soak up any moisture before the camera will. You can protect your lens by
different story for while local authorities, including Clitheroe Borough Council, were still jealous of their rights, they were much more ready to seek co-operation and more ready to offer it.
tion was growing rapidly and bodies far bigger than the ones he had mentioned were now getting together to sort out their common problems. Clitheroe Borough Council and its neigh bours had their problems too. ”1 suppose your main outlook
Indeed the need lor co-opera
undertakings f good water fo- little bit to spi bours if thej reasoned argu This is the da and our size t of it. was the us. Clitheroe lose anything want to take The Mayor
within its boundaries. Proposing a toast to Clitheroe Rural Coe
is rural and ours is urban, but these must be complementary I am much concerned to make Clitheroe more attractive to visitors, and one of the main assets we possess is the beauty of the countryside in the area which surrounds us." the Mayor declared.
"We want in Clithoroe to
yellow filter will do the trick (it will also improve the tones of sea and sky); colour enthusiasts can leave in position a TJV or haze ■ filter. The point here is that it is much easier to clean a filter than your precious camera lens. Incidentally, no self-respecting
fitting a filter over it. If you are shooting in black-and-white, a
camera likes sun-bathing, even if you do. So keep you camera well away from direct sunlight—and this applies particularly to single lens reflexes with focal-plane shutters made of fabric. The camera lens makes a very efficient burning glass, and can burn a neat hole in this vital part of the works. Light-meters, also, should never be left for long periods pointing up at the sun, as the photo-electric cell can be damaged.
PROTECTION
always be avoided, so do make sure your camera is adequately
/ Hard knocks should, of course,
protected should you decide to go rock-climbing or anything of that nature. Normally, the thick ness of the leather case will be adequate protection a g a 1 n st slight knocks, but if the camera is swinging loosely from the nock, its momentum can be enough to cause severe jarring. Some climbers avoid trouble of this kind by holding the camera into the body by means of a piece of string tied to the straps and passed round the back of the
THAT’S ALL YOU RAY
FOR 625 T.V!
M ID YOU’RE IN LIU
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is all you pay for this superb 1 9 set.*It’s installed for only one
*
month’s rent—just NO DEPOSIT WHATSOEVER! Reducing rentals. And when 625 T.V. comes along D.E.R. assures you of getting a brand-new set
graphers taking their holiday by car. First, never leave your camera visible in the car when you park It: you will only be tempting the sneak - thief. Secondly, treat your camera as a rather delicate travelling com panion: don’t sling it in the glove locker with all the other junk. I t just might retaliate by, going on strike!
body. Finally a word to photo
THIS WAS NEWS
75 YEARS AGO June 16,1889
area and residents of the dis trict turned out to watch its progress. The balloon suddenly fell among some trees and spec tators ran to help the occupant who said he had begun the journey at Liverpool with Pro fessor Higginson, who had made a parachute descent. The bal loon then developed some trouble
A LARGE balloon was seen hovering over the Wiswell
acidity is essential as one of the foremost steps in grassland im provement. Acidity encourages the poorer species of grasses and weeds and prevents the establish ment of better species for grazing or hay making. Acidity sharply reduces the responses of grass to fertiliser treatments. Following the wet summer last
SPRING MORNING
TSNT it wonderful—isn't it A great! Get out of your bed. Before it’s too late. Into the open, smell the fresh air.
Life is worth living. You haven't a care!
Walk in the meadow, Thc day has begun, Smell the fresh clover, roll in the hay.
Hear the birds singing, bask in the sun,
RINGS e s l . ■am
of Engag e m e n t Rings from £4-10-0 P to £750.
, 9ct,. 18ct., 22ct. 1 Gold and Platinum £1-15-0 to £25-0-0
Wlain and fancy
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24, K IN G W IL L IA M S T .,
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edding Rings In
You’re young and it’s Spring And this is your day!
Bathe In the river, climb up the hill.
I t’s England, it’s June, A wonderful dream!
Hear the thrush warble, Meadow lark trill, Ramble the valley, paddle the stream,
Buttercups, daisies, That garland your feet, Search for the harebell, pimper nel red.
Gather the rosebuds, white meadowsweet,
But here comes the traffic, Let’s go back to bed!
11M1FEL
and had drifted. * # *
meeting house at Sawley. # * #
rpHE society of Friends held A revival meetings at their
sever its connection with the Volunteers to become a town band. An order for new instru ments to the value of £325 had been placed and that £200 had
TT was reported that Clitheroe Rifle Band was about to
been subscribed so far. ■
* * jyjBMBERS
West Craven branch of the G.F.S. attended the annual festi val a t Slaidburn. The Vicar of Chatburn, the Rev. R. D. h.
societies composing th e
Gray, was the speaker. ,
* # #
ed that a new street facing the sidings at Foulsykes should be called Mutchell Street. T h e Borough Surveyor, Mr. Joseph, Barrett urged that name-plates should be of the raised letter variety because the tin plates used before were often defaced
A T a meeting of the Town Council it was recommend
by boys throwing stones. * * #
AT a temperance meeting in
reported that a petition had been forwarded to Sir Ughtrcd Kay-Shuttleworth, M.P. for the Division, in favour of the closing of public houses on Sundays. The Rev. W. C. Sage presided and addresses were given by the Revs. John Taylor and D. Huddleston and Messrs J. John son and G. Tomlinson, of New castle-upon-Tyne, Mr. S. Clarke and Miss Lang gave appropriate readings.
the Baptist chapel it was of the different
50 YEARS AGO | June 16,1914
HOUSING shortage in Clith
that deposits for houses in the course of erection were being made by intending tenants. The Council instructed the Borough Surveyor to prepare plans and specifications for the erection of 26 houses in Brownlorv Street and invite tenders for their
eroe had become so acute erection. * * * AFTER fixing the top stones on Jubilee Mill chimney,
Messrs J. Aspin and Son, of Blackburn, placed a new weather vane on Clitheroc Parish Church spire. Several church officials, including Messrs. W. G. Garnett, J. H. Satterthwaite, and R. Manley, climbed the ladders to
the top of the spire. * * *
AN ascent of Whalley Nab was
Mr. J. McClelland, of Boland Street, Blackburn. The machine was a six h.p. Excelsior and two passengers on thc pillion scat and in the sidecar accompanied the driver. The rough state of the road and the sharp gradients made the test a severe one but it was accomplished in low gear.
made for the first time by * * *
rpHE following students at A Clitheroe Technical School
passed the examination in Prin ciples of Art as applied to the design of patterns for, weaving (first grade) conducted by thc City and Guilds of London Institute: Frank Bailey, John Blackburn. A l f r e d ’ Challinor, Frederick A. Finch, James Oddie, William Oddie, and Alan Riddi- ough.
L a n c a s h i r e Federation of Weavers' Protection Societies.
R. J. H. RIDING was re elected president of the
THE closing date for receipt SK IP T O N Division Liberal
decided to invite Mr. J. J. Brigg of Keighley; to take the place of Mr. W. Clough, M.P., as candi date at the next general election.
Association unanimously
ing in respect of 1963 crops of barley, oats, and mixed corn is the 30th of this month. Failure to return a form by this date my mean that a grower will lose his entitlement to deficiency,
of declarations of harvest payment.
25 YEARS AGO June 16, 1939
servators held at the Town Hall, Clitheroe, Sir Thomas Higham in the chair, it was mentioned that twelve spring salmon had been caught on rod and line before May 21, the largest num ber yet recorded.
A T the quarterly meeting of the Ribble Board of Con
Chestnut Cottage for sixty years celebrated her ninety - sixth birthday.
A DOWNHAM lady, Miss Yates, who had lived at
WISE
gineers paid a visit to Clitheroe to inspect the Ribblesdale Cem ent Works.
■JVrEMBERS of the Institute of Municipal and County En
Bradford and Miss Ethel Dug- dale of Waddington were among the fo rt y new magistrates appointed on the recommenda tion of the Earl of Harewood. Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. « * #
rpHE names of two local ladies, A Miss Mary Rushton of West
CLITHEROE entertained over # » *
pkNLY one nomination, that of AA Mr. t . E. Conyers, was recieved for the vacancy in thc representation of Chatbum, on Clitheroe Rural Council, caused by the death of Mr, W. Hanson.
John Ambulance and Nursing Divisions at tire annual review of the No. 4 Lancashire District at the Castle.
1,000 members of the St.
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*Govt. regulations apply only to sets manufactured after January, 1961. 12 months, minimum rental period.
23 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 796
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NEXT VISIT TO THE GROCER
THEO’S GARDEN CENTRE
4 and 7 YORK ST. CLITHEROE TEL. 88
L ° f hA1the c li u r c 1 thc occa
sary of Mutual At Trit
mon at Clitheroe
Trinity Flnfleld < the servi to the arranged The i
T h e
meeting been post
thc preac Mr. A. Ba was L.P.? Mr. Ba
Bowland Farm, Bol
Thc fa ALUMINIUM
Wolfender president, four year: barn dam at his f success.
each year Wolfenden dance had Wolfenden family re should go thought it Wolfenden' The dan
I t was RELAXEZ
make a town fit enough in social life and trade to encourage your ratepayers to spend part of their leisure with us in pursuits which might not be possible in village life—
though there is much in the social life of a village whioh a town can never achieve. I am sure there is much common ground on whioh we can act together more than we do at
example he felt sure that the town’s neighbours could get together to discuss the question of providing baths—" a problem ■which had occupied Clitheroe ^Borough Council for genera
present." Councillor Hall said that for
tions."
to determine however," the Mayor continued. "I can assure >ou that the Borough Council M quite happy to stay inside its present boundaries.” Drawing attention to the fact
“The future is not solely ours , ,
Borough Corn neighbours r remain as the; could improve governed with Their childn closer togeth schools and it another, cha: place so that real divisions He asked
to think as making co-opi lines a featur
OVER T
cillor Holden the fact that Authority h: yards over it:- the event at : and he suppi followed corr Councillor T. of Bowland C given them Expressing
Responding
high honour - ferred on lain their eighth cillor Holden to maintain set by seven men in the least the vc the immedi Councillor J Perhaps li
none of the parish so lit in acreage tton. and sc
tion. "It is a
the thr neighbou.
that Clitheroe has not even now its own water undertakings, the Mayor commented. “We were quite content with our water
should bj board to of one on his local I Holden
friendliest i their respec “We are
I ••it ougu n their tei
town or cc our best t within whic Holden Rural Cour ambitions good neigh! our own
about 400 wearing . casual clot supplied b; Supper,
were serve the was dairy. The even
c : - ’’
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