WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, l'SftB
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
f
Society, Clubs and Music
KdUctf by lt(Di IEtf. Phoot Ull
Distinguished Delphian
Honored at Large Affair
Mrs. Lena L. Goble Speaks on Art and Culture
At Marion
-p. ETTA Sigma and Alpha Mu Delphians entertained with a large dm
I -i. ner party at the Hotel Marion Tuesday night in compliment to Mrs.
JILCLena Latham Goble of Los Angeles, prominent in national Delph
ian circles, who Is visiting in the capital for several days. The long ta
bles were decorated with arrangements of chrysanthemums and tall
lighted tapers. - Miss Nellie Schwab
and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott presided
the latter introducing Mrs. Goble.
who traced the Delphian history
and discussed various phases of
modern and ancient art and cul
ture. Several numbers were given by
Carl Mason and Miss Prudence
Prieslng. accompanied by Mrs. J.
Ulrtch. Mrs. Harry Belt and Miss
Julia Query were in charge of the
arrangements for the affair.
Attending were Mrs. Lena Lath
am Goble, the guest of honor, Mrs
8. S. Janz, Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson.
Mrs. Lloyd C. Reinholdt, Mrs. W.
G. Stacey, Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Miss
Antoinette White, Mrs. Esther Hag
edorn, Esther M. Query, Julia M.
Query, Lois Steinke, Mrs. T. S Rob
erts. Mrs. M. C. Pindley, Mrs. Rob
ert Fischer Wulf, Mary Pake, Mrs.
M. M. Pake. Mrs. R. S. Pflster, Miss
Helen Yockey, Nettie Hutcheon.
Beulah Van Guilder, Miss Bessie
C. Smith, Miss Leah M. Suing, Mrs.
Plora Waltz, Mrs. Harry H. Belt,
Ruth Givan, Esther Erickson. Lil
lle D Vaughan, Miss Kathryn
Read, Mrs. W. Ludd Read, Ellin
Adams, Sally Holzman, Mrs. J. Vin
ton Scott. Mrs. P. A. Erlxon, Miss
Maxine Buren, Bernita Jones, Elva
L. Fischer. F. Ethel Lau, Vada Lee
Hill. Mabel Llndqulst. Mrs. W. H.
Poorman, Mrs. Roger Mything,
Loree Barham, Lola Dale Pickens,
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson. Mrs.
E. J. Preston, Mrs K. B. Kugel,
Miss Dorothy M. Porter, Miss Bessie
McCIoud, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss
Beraice Lee, Miss Marion Mott,
Miss Millliauser
Is Honored
Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs.
Howard Mills entertained Tuesday
evening at the Lewis residence in
compliment to Miss Lorene Mlll
hauser. who will become the bride
of Ralph Coulsen November 7. The
evening was spent Informally and
a miscellaneous shower honored the
popular brldc-to-be.
Bidden were Miss Millliauser. Mrs.
La Marr Shepherd. Mrs. Cecil O'-
Reillv. Mrs. Frank Hainokski, Mrs.
Tiny Williams, Miss Florence Mc
intosh. Mis Martha Roddy and
Miss Thclma Bond of Eugene.
Mrs. P. H. Walbridge. Mrs. Victory
Morris. Miss Hazel Cook, Mrs. W.
T. Jenks, Mrs. Howard Jenks, Nell
Morgan, Esther Mills, Elizabeth
Stockhausen, Mrs. Otto K Paulas,
Mrs. Marion Von Eschen, Mrs. H.
C. Jochlmsen. Nila Faye Johnson,
Mrs. Lawrence Maves. Mrs. Harry
Mitchell, Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mrs.
Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs. Roy Com
meggs. Miss Nellie Schwab. Mrs
W. A. Scott, Mrs. Oscar Hayter,
Hattie Bratzel and Hazel Shim.
Beta Chi
Alumnae
Club Feted
HE Beta Chi alumnae club
will be entertained at
smartly arranged affair this
evening when Mrs. Russell Mefford
and Mrs. Clarence Emmons are
hostesses at the home of the for
mer.
Autumn flowers will be arranged
about the guest rooms where bridge
will be In play following the busi
ness session.
Members of the alumnae club in
vited are Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss
Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Helen
Boardman, Mrs. Ruskin Blatcmord
Miss Llla Cation, Mrs. Marjorie
Buxton, Miss Dorothy Dalk. Miss
Loretta Fisher, Miss Leila Johnson,
Miss Roby Laughlin, Mrs. George R.
K. Moorhead, Miss Lola Millard. Mrs.
Paul Morse. Mrs. Merrill Ohling
Mrs. Harold Busick, Miss Florence
Fower. Mrs. Dan Schreibcr; Mrs.
Garlen Simpson. Mrs. Edwin Tho
mas, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle
Mrs. Phllmore Huth. Miss Virginia
Wassam. Miss Charlotte McClary.
Miss Hattie Ramp. Miss Esther
Gibbard. Miss Josephine Cornoyer
and the hostesses, Mrs. Mefford and
Mrs. Emmons.
The Council of Church Women
will meet at the Bethany Reform
church, corner of Capitol and Mar
ion streets, for an all-day meeting
Friday, starting at 10 o'clock. Lun
cheon will be served at noon.
flT'
jP5
KITCHEN
KINKS
Few of nature's gifts are so lovely to look at and few
have earned so much praise in song and story as the grape.
Poets have taken pages to tell of the beauties of the loaded
vine and the purple fruit, dripping (
Mid sweet with Juice. Anyone who
Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss Em
ma Godfrey spent the week-end in
Reexport with Mr. and Mrs. Raj
Lucas.
The Town and Gown club will
meet at Lausanne hall Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem
bers and friends are invited.
lives in a grape country and can see
the arbors, covered with luscious
Jewels, will really appreciate the
poet's words, and anyone who does
not live in the vineyard country can
still appreciate the flavor of the fruit.
The use of irrapes in salads is un
limited, and for harvest dishes they
are a lovely garnish. They make a
beautiful centerpiece for autumn ta
bles, combined with leaves and other
fall fruits. For Jelly there is nothing
nicer, and who doesn't enjoy grape
Juice?
Grapes are highly perlshab.e and
delicate. Moisture on the fruit will
cause deterioration, and since they
are apt to collect moisture while
standing, place them where there is
a free circulation of air. Look the
bunches over frequently and remove
spoiled grapes. However, do not han
dle the fruit unnecessarily.
When you have made your Jelly,
serve It for breakfast with hoi and
bran muffins, in jelly roll, to accom
pany a crown rib roast of lamb, or.
sandwiches, in tarts, and of course
you have other favorite ways ol
using it. too. Here we give you the
reelp for a new pastry that got
with Jelly in tarts to perfection, and
a recipe for muffins to eat wlt.i
grape Jelly at breakfast. This grape
pie is good with the bran pastry, too
GRAPE PIK
4 cups Concord grupei
a tnblnpoonii flour
1 ublpoon cornntntrh
tennpoon unit
U tmpoon RTtd lemon rind
1 recipe bran pattry
Wash and stem grapes; cut in half,
remove awds. Mix sugar, flour, corn
starch, salt and grated lemon rind
together thoroughly; combine wit:,
grapes. Cook slowly until thick anrl
clr. Stir nrraMonaHy, being ran--
ful not to crush grapes. Cool. Line a
pie pan with pastry. Pill pastry witn
cooled filling. Cut a few gashes iv
center of top crush. Moisten clgcs o.
under crust with water; place top
crust on lightly. Press edges of top
and bottom crusts together and trim
one-half inch beyond pan, using scis
sors. Flute by placing forefinger and
thumb of left hand against outside
edge and pressing pastry against
forefinger of right hand. Bake in hoi
oven 450F- about 30 minutes.
ALL BRAN PASTRY
cup all brnn
cuph flour
5 tbpn. cold water (more or lew)
t teaspoon salt
cup shortening
Roll all bran and combine with
flour and salt. Cut in shortening. Mix
until the consistency of corn meal.
Add enough water to form dough.
Roll out on floured board to inch
in thickness. Yield: 1 2-crust pie or
2 8-inch pastry shells.
ALL BRAN MUH INS
3 tablespoon nhortcning
i cup sugar
1 egg
1 cup all brnn
i cup milk
1 cup flour
tap. Mil
a' teaspoon baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar thor
oughly; add esg and beat until crea
my. Add all bran and milk, let soak
until the moisture is taken up. Silt
flour with salt and baking poder:
add to first mixture and stir oni
until flour disappears. Fill gTrahc!
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
in moderate oven MOOT.) about 30
minutes. Yield: 8 large muffin 3-ln
in diameter, or 12 small 2'ln. in
diameter.
Note: When sour milk or butter
milk is used Instead of sweet milk,
use teaspoon soda and only 1 tea
spoon bakinir powor.
The N.A.L.C. auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dudley Taylor
on the Pacific highway Friday at 2
o'clock.
Luncheons
At Godfrey s
Thursday
RS. PERCY R. KELLY has
invited a group ol promi
nent matrons to luncheon
at Godfrey's Thursday afternoon.
Tables will be made up for bridge
following the luncheon hour.
Autumn flowers will grace the at
tractive table where covers will be
placed for Mrs. Custer Ross. Mrs
Thomas E. Rilea, Mrs. Rex W. Da-
Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Frank
Snedecor, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. J.
T. Whitlig. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay.
Mrs. Charles Robertson, Sr., Mrs.
John Griffith, Mrs. Joseph H. Al
bert, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. S. P
Kimball, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs.
R. E. Downing, Mrs. John L. Rand
and the hostess, Mrs. Percy R. Kelly.
Mrs. Asel Eoff was hostess to
members of her club and additional
quests at luncheon Tuesday. The
group gathered at Godirey's for
luncheon and later made up tables
for bridge at the Eoff North Sum
mer street place.
Bidden were Mrs. Hollis Hunting
ton and Mrs. Dolph Craig, addition
al guests, Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs
Bert Ford. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry,
Mrs. Breyman Boise. Mrs. Lewis
Griffith, Mrs. Frederick Deckcbach
Mrs. Charles Robertson, Jr., Mrs.
John Griffith and the hostess, Mrs.
Asel Eoff.
Visitor From
Scotland Feted
Silver ton Among the many af
fairs in compliment to Miss E. Rachel
Jamieson of Edinburgh. Scotland,'
who is spending the winter months
with Silverton relatives, were two
lovely parties of last week at the
W. P. Scarth home with Mrs. Scarth
and Mrs. James A. Scarth as hos
tesses. Contract was played Thursday
night with Mrs. P. A. Loar scoring
high and Mrs. R. A. McClanathan
low. A 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday
preceded an afternoon of contract
with Mrs. Otto Aim and Mrs. Char
Its Reynolds winning honors.
An auction bridge party Thursday
evening of this week will complete
' Miss Jamieson is a guest at the
home of her nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Scarth for several
weeks.
Salem Garden
Club in Session
The Salem Garden club had as
guests last night the members or
the Salem Heights Garden club
The meeting of the two garden
clubs was held at the Woman's
clubhouse with Mrs. William Everett
Anderson presiding.
Members of the Salem Height
club described the growth of their
club in the past year and the many
activities and visits made to neigh
boring gardens.
An interesting exhibit of bouquets
in matched vases was on display.
It has been announced that here
after the Salem Garden club will
meet in the Salem public library
fireplace room the first Tuesday of
each month.
Past Presidents
At Waters Home
Mrs. Mae Waters entertained the
American Legion auxiliary Past
Presidents with an informal affair
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. P. Watkins was appoint
ed chairman of the group for the
winter. Community service will be
the year's project. Mrs. Onas 01
5on, the present auxiliary president
ttas an additional guest at tra time.
Mis Opal Green
Weds Thursday
Silverton A wedding of interest
to Silverton friends will be solemniz
ed Thursday at 10 o'clock at the
Portland Sell wood Catholic church
when Opal Oreen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W- P. Oreen of Hood River,
will become the bride of Alplionsc
Stupfel of Mt. Angel.
Capital auxiliary No. II will meet
in the I.O.O.F. hall Thursday even-
tnc t R oVIork
Eastern Star Chapter
Has Session of Interest
Masonic Temple fescue of Meeting Tuesday
Evening
HADWICK chapter, Order of Eastern Star, entertained with one
the most brilliant affairs of the season last night at the Masonic
temple in compliment to the Grand Pages of the Grand Lodge
session in Portland during 1935 About 200 guests were present, many
coming from Portland, Monmouth, McMlnnville and Oregon City. Hon
ored Pages were Mrs. Helen Stevens
of Oswego, Mrs. Vera Barrick of
Salem, Mrs. Harriet Klum of Port
land, Mrs. Leona Gregory of Ore
gon City. Mrs. Edith Davies of Mll-
waukie, Mrs. Lenore Stone of New
berg, Mrs. Minnie Nunnenkamp of
Portland.
A special feature was the "Love
Degree," which was arranged and
directed by Mrs. Winifred R. Her
rick and dedicated to Mrs. Vera
Barrick. worthy matron of Chad
wick chapter. Mrs. Herrlck pre-
' Jto help prevent
many colds
f J VA-TBONOl
7 IV k lJ
TO HELP END A
COLD QUICKER
Delegates
To Present
Reports
SATURDAY afternoon at 3:30
o'clock members of the Salem
Woman's club will meet in
the North Cottage street clubhouse
for an Interesting program. Mrs. I.
M. Schannep will preside. During
the business session reports will be
made by Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs.
Fred A. Erixon. Mrs. William For
oyce Fargo and Mrs. F. M. Lobdell
on the third district meeting held
in Nehalem October 17.
Mrs. J. M. Dcvers will report on
the state conference on the Cause
and Cure of War. Eight women's
organizations were represented at
the session, which was held in Port
land October IS under the direction
of Mrs. O. L. Buland. Mrs. Devers
!! legislative chairman of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's clubs.
Delegates will be elected to at
tend the county convention at Lib
erty October 30.
Mrs. Clifton Mudd is directing
"The Sad Mistake," which will be
presented by Mrs. Percy B. Kelly-
Mrs. J. N. Chambers. Mrs. Stanley
Satchwell, Mrs. Hannah Martin,
Miss Eula McCullv and Mrs. E. R.
Mundlncer. Music will be provided
by the Willamette university string
trio. Mrs. Mary Bayne is arranging
the social hour.
...
Alsip-Bond Vows
Road Friday
Monmouth The marriage of Miss
Vclma Bond, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Bond, and Russell A. Al
sip, son of Mrs. T. J. ALsip, was sol
emnized Friday evening, October 16.
at 8 o'clock. The rites were read by
Rev. W. A. Elkins in the parsonage
of the Christian church. Miss Elvie
Bond was her sister's attendant and
Howard Crook was best man.
The bride wore an ensemble of taf
feta in Bagdad blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alslp departed Sat
urday for a six weeks' wedding trip
; to Mexico and Texas. They will make
their home near Monmouth.
The bride is a graduate of the
Oregon Normal school and has
taught for several years.
Trinity Church
Scone of .Rites
Silverton A pretty wedding was
solemnized Sunday night at Tunny
Lutheran church when Evdyn Olson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ol
son, became the bride of Lester Gccr,
Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr officiating. At
tending the bride was the sister of
the bridegroom, Mrs. Leta S tra ugh,
while George Olson, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcer will make their
residence in Silverton.
Now Yorker
Fetes Gnosis
Mrs. Florence Hockenbcrry
New York recently entcrUiincd
luncheon at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Frederick Greenwood, in Port
land.
Among the guests were Mrs. Jo-
eph H. Albert, Mrs. John Grtlfith
and Mrs. Asel Eoff of Salem ano
Mrs. Rrue Spaulding of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rce of
Salem are visiting Mr. Rees' moth
er, Mrs. Bessie Rees, in Pendleton.
Salem camp. Royal Neighbors ol
America, will be hoftjt to camps ol
this district October 26 in honor of
Ihe state supervisor, Catherine Ben
ton. The affair will be held in th?
Fraternal temple at 8 O'clock and
all visiting Neighbors are Invited to
attrnn
VoRui
Just rub en
throitcktst
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rwMwmi n-1 ' '
M O.tg'U m oth Vicks pockoos jj
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Hallowe'en
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OL'R NEW OIL OK ROSK- 4
WOOD r-KRMANENT nt - X 7 J
This Offer Lasts Only Until Nnvrmlirr 1st
Lloyd's Beauty Service
Phone 7131 230 N. Liberty
CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY
scnted Mrs. Barrick with a silver
vase. Bouquets of roses were given
each page by chapter members.
Mrs Pearl Grote arranged the dec
orations of the lodge rooms with
autumn leaves and chrysanthe
mums.
Assisting Mrs. Herrick in the work
of the drill were Mrs. Zona Allen,
Mrs. Lois Kleinke, Mrs. Joan Poole,
Mrs. Marion Btrtchet, Mrs. Alma
Thompson, Mrs. Jessie Crawford,
Mrs. Lila An tr ican, Mrs. Belle
Brown, Mrs. Alice Pratt, Mrs. Vida
Russell, Mrs. Vada Carson, Mrs
Ella Gibson, Mrs. Luxie Phillippi,
Miss Edna McElhaney, William
Mcrriott, Ira Darby and J. S. Mur
ray
Mrs. James Plland sang, "When
You Look in the Heart of A Rose."
Ma urine Taw accompanied her at
the piano. Miss Jeanette Scott
played violin solos accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Boylan, and Prof.
William H. Wright, accompanied by
Prof. Frank Churchill, sang a group
of vocal solos.
At the supper hour pink chrys
anthemums and pink and white I
tapers decorated the table appoint- I
ed for the honored guests, officers !
and out-ol-town guests. j
Mrs. Susan Varty headed the re-!
freshment committee, which in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gillette, Mrs.
Addie Curtis, Mrs. Laura Douglas,
Mrs. Cora Behrens, Mrs. Mona Yo
dcr, Mrs Iva Bushey, Miss Con
stance Kantner, Miss La Verne
Kantner and Harold Phillippi.
W. R. C. Visits
At. Newberff
An all day meeting of Shiloh,
Woman's Relief corps, was held re
cently at the Newberg I.O.O.F. hall.
A luncheon was served at noon, and
the guests of honor were Mrs. Anna
Harmon of Grants Pass, depart
ment president, and Mrs. Eva Mar
tin of Salem, department inspec
tor. Birthdays were observed of
thtve members born In July, August
or September.
Guests included Mrs. Florence E.
Shipp of Salem, past department
president; Mrs. Bertha Ray of Sa
lem, department chairman execu
tive board; Mrs. Lucille H. Mangun
of McMinnville. third member of
the department executive board;
Mrs. Elizabeth Sammons of Port
land, president of George Wright
corps; Mrs. Pauline Clark of Salem
and Mrs. Blanche Parrott of Mc
Stayton Couple
Has Anniversary
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oden-
thal celebrated their sixth wedding
anniversary October 14 with a fam
ily party at their home.
Those bidden were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Fcry, Miss Edna Fcry. Mr.
and Mrs. John Fcry and family, Joe
Fcry, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fery and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fery
and son, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Odenthal.
f
Though they wouldn't disclose tht date, Joan Crawford and Franchot
Tont of tht movies, shown hera dining together at their Hollywood
home, have celabrated the first anniversary of their marriage. "We ate
a wedding cak, ran a picture In our projection room and sat there
holding hands," said Miss Crawford. (Associated Press Photo)
DcMolay Chapter
Sponsors Dinner
A number1 of social events are be
ing planned by DeMolay Command
ery, No. S, for the coming season.
The first will be held Friday eve
ning, October 33, when a 6:30 o'clock
dinner will be served at the Masonic
temple for the members and their
feminine guests. After the dinner
the guests will be entertained at
cards and other games while the
members will gather in regular as
sembly. The installation of offi
cers will be a special event of the
evening.
The, following are the officers for
the coming year: Lloyd LeGarie,
eminent commander; Milo Rasmus
sen, generalissimo; George Todd,
captain general; William H. Milts,
senior warden; L. B. Gilbertson,
junior warden; E. A. Rhoten, ward-
James Carson, standard bearer;
Dr. L. E. Barrick. sword bearer;
Glen Niles, secretary; Rev. Kant
ner, prelate; Rex W. Davis, trea
surer; R. K. Ohling, tyler; Mrs. B.
B. Flack chairman of women's en
tertainment committee; Dr. Oif-
froy. chairman music committee;
E. A. Rhoten. chairman publicity
com it tee; Joe Russell and Boyd Fil
ler, triangle guards.
All members of the commandery
and guests are invited.
Salem Zontians will gather for
luncheon at the Hotel Marion
Thursday noon. Conference reports
will be heard.
LyonsMrs. J. Bacon and Mrs.
James of Roseburg spent last week
at the Arthur Vaughn home. With
Mrs. Vaughn they were dinner
guests of Mrs. Mable Martin in Sa
lem.
The more Gas
services you
have, the lower
the rate you
pay! See Gas Co.
West Stayton At an impressive
home wedding ceremony said Sat
urday evening at 4:30 o'clock. Miss
Hazel Comstock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Comstock. became
the bride of Merle Crane, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Crane. Rev. T. C.
Mountain officiated.
The bride wore a gown of pink
taffeta and carried an arm bouquet
of gardenias. Miss Eullna Ntal of
Silver Creek Falls served as brides
maid. She wore a gown. of blue taf
feta and carried pink rosebuds.
Ross Clark served as best man.
A dinner followed the ceremony.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lester
Dow and Miss Bonnie Crane.
The couple will Uve in Salem. Both
attended the grade school here, grad
uating from Aumsville high school.
. '
Thursday Club
Bidden to Tea
One of the most charming af
fairs of the week was the informal
tea given this afternoon by Mrs.
Charles H. Martin in her Pair
mount hill residence. The affair was
arranged in compliment to mem
bers of the Thursday club.
Farm Union Holds
Annual Home Party
Riverview The Rlvervlew Farm
ers' Union held its annual home
coming meeting with a large crowd
attending. Mrs. Carl Yu niter. Mrs.
Otto Yunker, Jr., and Miss Veyorls
Crenshaw were In charge of the
entertainment. A pot luck supper
was served.
Those attending from a dlstanca
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt,
Carlton; Miss Veloris Crenshaw.
Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. John
Gardner, John. Jr., and LaVaun,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Holt and Mel
vine and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yunk
er, Jr., Salem.
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bil
yeu of Tekce, Wash., were weekend
visitors In Lyons and vicinity.
For Firat Aid in relief
tug common skin ail
ments or skin injuries
always rely on
"aa.
jM K X.H X X X X X 8 Jr)flX XX HK.KiW OTSW.W X X KM. If H mOt.KUMUI.U.X K.X IT,
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