Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HMl«r Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Hue. Mgr. Dick D. Hell, r Vice-President Subscription Rate*: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 6 00 One month, by mail J 5 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 J)ne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere 13.60 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Don’t bury your money. Its almost Ume for the night crawlers anil they may burrow right through it. The date for the big democratic rally will be announced soon ana then the various committees will get to work to make the event the best of its kind ever held here. France has woman suffrage but if they anticipate their troubles are all over now. they will be disappointed after a decade or two. I Really we can't sec much difference ] in results, good or bad. Don't guess at the news when you j can get it through the home paper for less than a penny a day. Now j is the time to renew and we are| happy that most of our subscribers j have already done so. — Buy your needs now. Prices are the lowest in years and much lower than they will be again for a long time. Check the "Way Back When" circular and advertisements und get your supplies at the low dollar. That's what you can do. Candidates are springing up at the rate of one or two a day and still have six or seven weeks to get in. j By the third of April which is the j dead line we ought to have a rather ; large field of starters. Come on boys, the more, the merrier. If a payment is made on the balance due the beet growers of 193 V as now seems probable and contracts, for the 12,(100 acres are signed up during? the next month, wo will have the first definite step towards better times, Mucb-as the republicans may desire itr- indications are that the democrats, both in the state and nation,, are getting together and will present a solid front with which.,U> meet their opponents in tire big" election I his year. China wants a special session of the of Ndions to settle the war tint if it is called and they don't work any faster than in the past, the 4i’'t,Odo.OtH) people of China could all be killed off before ‘he verdict Is returned. Prosperity is supposed to be coming around ths corner. Mr. Harding told us that in 1920, Mr. Coolidge in 1521 and Mr. Hoover in 1338. No wonder wo are taking this loud proclamation now with "a grain of salt." Most of ua are ■'from Missouri" and insist on being shown. It i.; .’iggesled that instead of sending bandit:; to jail or permitting them io go free we ship them Two Meals Day Best For Stomach Trouble .Skip one meal and drink water lurrtead. Wash out stoma-ch and Isjwcls each morning by drinking water with spoonfill of simple glycerin. bii<'kthoi-n bark, saline com pound (called Adlerikat. Adlerika brings out poisons you never thought were in your system. If you are nervous, can t sleep, full of gas. II will surprise you. Adlerika i-oiilatas no harmful drugs. (Jet it today; by ioffcorrnw you feel the woudertul etfflet ot this German doctor's remedy. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

East and compel them to Join thq Jap or Chinese armies. By that method we would be rid of them and they could enjoy their favorite ■ pastimes of bombing and shooting to their hearts content. 1 Pat Hurley and Senator King crossed bats Saturday when Hurley ■ was a witness before a senate comi i mittee and from all reports it must ' have been an interesting episode i , on which some of the Washington icorrespondents can base the plot for another hook. Each accused the other of misrepresentations and almost used the word “liar." The affair resulted over the Philippine independence bill. The stock market took a real upward trend the last two days of last week, indicating that those who play the tickers have hern convinced that the finance program will help general conditions and those boys have an almost uncanny ability to guess right. From every part of the country comes news that hoarders arc joining the rest of the folks to start circulation of money and renew confidence. the thing needed most to restore normal conditions. Last rites were conducted yesterday for George B. Lockwood. Muncie editor, author and politic-] ian and thousands paid their re|spects either in person or by message. Mr. Lockwood was owner of |the Muncie Press, editor of the I National Republican and for a num- , her of years .served as secretary of ]the national committee. Though i.i partisan he was a courteous ] gentleman and numbered among I his dose friends, many democrats. | Indiana has lost one of her ablest men. The "Way Back When ' sale is still in progress in Decatur and will continue all of this week and next. If you don't think this a genuine reduction w ith prices equal ti the days long before the war, you can convince yourself to the contrary by visiting the stores which are cooperating in this sale 'and making your own comparisons. I You will be surprised at the spicaI did values for quality goods, guaranteed. Remember this is the best time you will have in years to purchase what you need. There is little doubt that prices will go up within the next few months as general conditions improve. i 0 p— —— — - —•— ♦ Lessons In English Words o ten misused: Do not say "I shall work the balance of this | week." Say. "the remainder of this | week." I Oft it mispronounccil: Protein. 1 I Pronounce pro te in, o as in “no,” )e as in i as in "in." accent first syllable. Often misspelled; Disappear; one s. but two p's Synonyms: Suffice: satisfy, grat- ■ ify. a; pease, con;’in. Word study; "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us fit--.-ease bur vocabulary by tiiaster"i: otic word each ddy. Today's word: Multiplicity; state of being manifold or every numerous. "Onaccount of the multiplicity of duties, he worked far into the night." * < Model n Etiquette | ROBERTA LEE i p « ' . Q. What gifts may a jingle man 1 send to a girl'.’ A. If he is not engaged to her. he i may send candy, fruit flowers. I books, or new music, but never ’ anything as personal as jewels or clothing. f y. For what hour is a fashionable tall usually called'.’ A. Ten o'clock. 1 Q. Must one partake of every t course that is served during a i i neal'.’ I A. No; tiev-r hesitate to psljs any > 1 bourse you dp not want. — r HOSPITAL ND JEW di —— f Niles Wlidc. Decatur, rout" 5. was admitted to the Adams County 1 Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. u Mrs. Icy Crozier. 1222 W. Maditli. on street, underwent a major cm- >, ergeney operation Sunday night at i. Um Adams County Memorial lios.l pital. < ri Ailo McKean. Monroeville, route t I, submitted to a major emergency ; I operation at the Adams County ] Memorial Hospital, Sunday night.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come 1 ‘ I ii'' ji —— ii llr*** F T - — i I ; i’ .1 , Ml . ill ! ' 1 1 I r I 1 ' I j | ! '" o

RADIO PROGRAM 1 !♦ ♦ Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. W.IZ. NBC network. 6:15 p. m.— ('ST—The Jesters. WABC. CBS network, 8 p. 111.— Mills Brothers. WEAF, NBC network. 8:30 p. m. — Parade of States. WABC. CBS network, 8:30 p. m. - An Evening in Paris. WABC. CBS network, 10:15 p.m. —Toscha Seidel. WOWO. 10: JU p. m. EST—Ches terfield House—“ Music That Satisfies" Shilkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray, solist. Tuesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time WABC, CBS network. 5:15 p. m. —Reis and Dunn. WEAF, NBC network, 8 p. mJ — Musical Magazine. W.JZ. NBC network, 8:30 p. m.— Great Personalities. WABC. CBS network, 9 p. m. — Grand Opera Miniature. WABC. CBS network. 10:15 p.m. —Columbia Symphony Orchestra. o 0— —— — ' f, I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. y.„ 4 l What is the capital of Illinois 2. Are cucumbers pickles? 3. M iy is grapefruit so called? I. Who was Jacobus Stainer? 5. What is the national auihem of England? (1. What hi the national sport of Spain? 7. Which city in the United States I lias the largest area? 8. In what county is Baltimore, Md." !(. On what kind of trees do acorns grow? in. Who wa.; the youngest President of the I Jutted States? — — I Household Scrapbook j -oyROBERTA LEE * * Coffee Syrup Coffee syrkp csa be mad* b* adding one-half pound of roasted coffee to one gallon of boiling water. R<:]d»ce by filtering or pereolating to one hai gallon; then add seven pounds of granulated sdgar. Ironing To attain troothtjhss and glossiness when ironing starch articles, stir the starch with a paraffin candle three or four times while boiling, and just before removing. Ants Ant' will not climb the legs of fa' h; if a piece of string dipped in kerosene, is tied armltid each table leg. This method also applies to the 'csrigci ator, beds, and other furuii Hr-. * TWENTY’YEARS ' AGO TODAY Fnrn the Baity Be moor at File I * Ell . of (!»'*• lor Hate reunion. Mav ? 2”. 21. at Alexandria. Ind. •I. Frank Mann formerly of Deca I Inr was elected ClwMrtnan Dels « are t'onnty Deimjcrstn (.'eutral Committee. Loyd Th; rpson visits (aflier-iq igw. E. F. Book**r and is called home by seriou,; Hine ,s of his rnoIhe'*. ■ Edgar (Jerbbr takes place of C. L. Meibers ou iuterrqrban. •, Miss Dorothy Dugan is suffering jwlth a sprained knee sustained

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBBUAIH L>, 19. >2.

..while playing basket ball. 1 Will Hammel is preparing to open ,1a law of ice. Tom Reid loft for the south in interest of the Waring Glove Factory. The month of January was the coldest ever since weather bureau records were established nineteen years ago. There were thirteen days with a tcmpcratrre of zero or below. Miss Fanny Hite entertained the thin.blc club. The Indianapolis Star invited the women of Indiana to cast a ptraw . vote for president. J. N. Fristoe discovers that he I owns an Italian fiddle 186 years old. — 0 ‘i( HINA, JAPAN PREPARE FOR BIG DEFENSIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE/ military strategist, arrived at Nanking and indicated he would come ’, here soon to direct warfare against ' Jajnth. I asked Gen. Uyeda. taller than] the average Japanese and slightly; stooped, if he thought it possible] to remove the present unrest in ( Shanghai while the Chinese re-| jmained here. The general, who speaks only ! Japanese, asked an interpreter to repeat my question. Brushing his hand across his bristling moust .che, he countered quickly. “What do you think?" Then added: "My mission is to remove the | cause of unrest, which can be ac|complished only by the withdrawal 1 I of the Chinese armies. I hope such | withdrawal will be made volun- .; tarily. Otherwise sterner measures will he necessary. I hope the Chinese take the hiiit." i Tokio. Feb. 15.—(U.R) Japanese ' troops in Shanghai will have to be reinforced to meet Hie menace of gathering Chinese forces. Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa an- : uotinced today. Yoshizawa issued a statement afiter xmferrjag with the United ‘ Slates. British, French. Italian and Herman ambassadors. He explain ed the Shanghai situation to them in detail and reiterated bis prev- ‘ ioiis arguments that the protection of Japanese lives is necessary. Because of the increase in the Chinese forces, which are joined by additional divisions. You-' ’ hizawa said, it will be necessary to] 1 'reinforce the Japanese units furtb er. After meeting the ambassadors, ■ Yoshizawa conferred with Lieut. • Gen. Sadao Araki. minister of war. • regarding additional troops. Araki • wa<> understood to have told him th/t if the situation becomes worse, it will be necessary to have forth f cr divisions arouqd Shanghai. Th'* 1 normal strength of a divisio nis - 9,()0U men. 2 -, - lajudon, Feb. 15.—(1J-Pj —Consul-, of the world powers at Shanghai inafle further protest today again;;’ > the uses of the international settle meat as a base for Japanese military operations, it was announced officially today. KUHUG TO RUN FOR AUDITOR (UUNTINUED FORM PAGE ONE! i- rrietid he had d -tlded to make the race, lie atated that ht would make a iJidrotigfi. cflhva:; o’ the cdunjy J and btff’eff to tiec every voter b -fore i- the prHtfflry Meetibti time. ._ - — Mr. atlii MrS. M. G. Mygraift :*ud jira. Frank Ungle of Sotjtj Bend g wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred d Engle, Sunday.

iATownlallc n . _ ..j—in,—< Mrs. Orvftl Osterman and son Harlan of Vevay; Mrs. Frank Sanborn and sons Roger and Thurman lof Morenci. Michigan spent, the I week-end in this city with Mr. and ! Mrs. F. L. Johnston and family. I The Misses Pauline Shoe and Dorothy Johnston, and Wilbur RobInson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strleby and Miss Nellie John ston at Syracuse, over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. J. J Vega. Chicago were week-end gu >sts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'lliomas. They returned this niornhigg. The "WAY BACK WHEN" sale In Decatur will continue this week and next and you will find many real bargains if you visit the stores in this group. Announcements have been receved here by Scottish Rite Masons that the springjonvocat::>n will be held at Fort Wayne April 12th and 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and Mr. I and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant of South Bend visited friends in this city over (he week-end. Miss Arltne Becker o' the Ball Stale Teachers College at .Muncie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker. Mi. and Mrs. John Buffefibarger and soil Marctß oT Hoaglaqd visited : with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffcnbar- ' ger here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grieser of Fort Wayne spent the week end in this city with Mrs. Grieser's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Amos Fisher. Emil Wilder of rural route 5 Decatur. who suffered a stroke of paralysis in January, is reported to b| slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and daughters Doris, Marjorie, and Lois of Leipsic, Ohio, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. The Miss y Emma L’nrick and Esther W'seman of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ITirick. Mr. and Mrs. Russel White visited in Fort Wayne Sunday night. Miss Marcia Snow of Wabash was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Madelin• Coverdale of this city. Mrs. (Tara Anderson and her la- ! (her, Sj W. Hale, were Sunday din|ner guests of Mrs. Archie Haughton, who entertained for her son-in-law. Jos ph Anderson. The occasion was the honored guest's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fred Schafer had as her guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weaver of Auburn. Mrs. Robert Freeby and sons of Shipshewana nrc visiting at the jW. 11. Zwick home. The Misses Erna Lankenau. Bcr- ! nadine Shraluka. and Ruth Macklin visited with Miss Agues Guusett at ' Van Wert. Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Saylors and son Dick left Sunday for Emporia Kansas to visit with relative;;. Lewis Guebard of Fort Wayne was looking after business in this city today. Mrs. Roy Masonbrink who has been seriously ill for the past two months was r •moved to the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne in Di Catlips ambulance. She is to undergo an operation at 10 o'clock Monday morning. She underwen' an emer.’chcy operation at the local hospital two ronlhs igo. Mr. and Mrs. B. Collier, daughter Mina, and sons Melvin and Bobby, were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Wilford Wilson in Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and Mr and Mrs. Cash Lutz attended (he theater ill Fort Wayne Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley, Miss Leia Palmer and Paul Strickler visited ifi Ghin city. Sunday. The Misses Kdllieryv. Archbold pud Gladys Whitrighi spent Sat urday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm of Foil Waytie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard. Mr. and Mrs. John Sehug returned Sunday from the Rio Grande valley iu Telus, w'here they have visited ff.t Hie last two weeks. They visited Galveston. Houston San An(anio. Texas and also motor-d into Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl of Toledo. Ohio, motored here Sunday afternoon, and spbnt the evening with Mr:. B. J Torveer ami family. BARTON TRIAL IS CONTINUED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) December and January. “He planned for us to do it that wav. "Cappelli r plied pointing to Barton who was sheriff of Blackford county when (be Dunkirk bank w«8 ridded. Barton is being tried on a charge o fassi tmg the bandits. The state objected to the qu Hott. Omrl was rwiessed while at twrueya armed. When court recouvcu'-d. the defense withdrew the queitiun Cappelli was dismissed. The defense reserved the right to recali t'appeUi at a later date. Cappelll'; wife, whom h- married early last De'ember. «a.- placed on , the stand shortly before the noon. I recess.

'The House; v\ I)wi 0 Three w-nuVj M Ganders Irving Bacheller

Shad went with the colonel to bl» oflfce. That day the boy was comfortably settled in a furnished rootin Ills wages were to be twentj h e dollars a month. He was to get i - meals at a small restaurant. Ii "as , • speculation on the p irt of I >e ten erotts law yer-ox- that of imltinS a- - in a training stable. Ihe boy: was quick to learn. Moreover, he had a mind of his own. anti agreeable inanhers. The country was now at war with Spain. A mesM-nger came one day from the War department to consult the colonel It *»» |hilt Shad learned that Colonel Blake was an acknowledged authority In dev ISing and reading cipher Hies- ■ sag**!" used in war. Facts of vital interest were discovered regarding the weapon used in the killing of <»*ear Perry The brief of Colonel Blake submitted to the Appellate division of the Supreme court recites the testimony of Sergt. William E. Petty of New York, an expert on revolvers and ammunition, Who examined the weapon. He weighed Its bullets and counted their grooves. He said: "This revolver was called in its time the American Bull-; dog Thirty-eight. It was manufac-, tiired by the Winchester Repeating ' Arms company. They ceased to make and sell it in l«*l. The wrap , on Ims this peculiarity. When It is fired the trigger must he released—l the trigger finger must cease to ! press ft—before it Is cocked for another discharge.” Uhile the sergeant examined the; bullets. Colonel Blake made a note, of this illuminating fact. “These cartridges were undoilbt- ! edly made for the Winchester Colt i revolver," the sergeant resumed. "They are thirty eight caliber, long I central-fire cartridges with a square base. The weight, the shape of the point, the form and faces of the , cannelures leave no room for j doubt." Colonel Blake learned that the, trade in northern New York Imuglit their supplies of Winchester arms and ammunition from a store of the company in Utica. On his return the colonel stopped at this store. Its record of sales for some years prior to 1890 were, still on tile. A bookkeeper was paid j to qjake an immediate survey of: those records and ascertain to what ' tradesmen in St. Lawrence county 1 the American Bulldog revolver had ‘ been sold. His report was that mily one revolver of that type had been > sold in St. Lawrence county. It had been shipped in September,' ISStt. witlt three boxes of thirty-I eight caliber, long, centra! fire car- i I ridge to fit it. to E. .1. Bonfield, a I hardware dealer of the village of Massena. A little filler Shad went with Col oiiel Blake tn Massena. They learned that Mr. Bonfield had sold his stock and gone out of business in 1890. : His goods liml gone to some nter- j chant in Norwalk. Shad and lite district attorney drove to that small town, wltfcli was five miles from] Ashfield. In the general store run 1 by Cobb ami Maxwell they found ! the long resting-place of the anti- ! quoted weapon which had killed Oscar Perry. Mr. Cubb bad bought the i revolver ami its boxes of cartridges ; from Bonfield in 1889. “To whom and when did you sell It?" the colonel asked. Mr. Cobb answered: "We sold It cheap to old Bumpy Brown, the tinker. He said that he was getting it for another man who wanted to shoot some cats." "This is ifnportant evidence. Why ' didn't you report it to me?” was the ' query of the district attorney. “■Well. 1 was tn California when' Bumpy was arrested. I didn't got back until a week ago. I thought that l'd wait and see what happonof]/' “Have you any idea or suspicion as tn the last owner of this weapon?" “No. sir, but I think Hint Brown told me the truth." As Colonel Blake and his young clerk went to the hotel for supper the former said: ‘■This is a mrioui case. Again ft comes up to Bumpy Brown. Well know more of this matter before we sleep." They returned tn t'amnn by the evening train and drove directly to the jail. Bumpy wo? fitnught nut tn the sheriff's nffh-e to talk with them. He put Ms hands on Shad’s shoulders and looked In bls eye> and excMimed: "My hoy! Don't you lose faith in Me." Shad answered The colonel Spoke -This boy hid almost cAnvlmtq n , O n f vhnr ißno-etve übHI 1 learned that a part rs your testimony Is false v ou oace ewneu a revolver.”

Bumpy answered: l “No. I didn't. I bought a revol ( ver one day at Cobb and Maxwell s i in Norwalk, but I bought it for an- I other man. I nm er owned It a min- j i llP I took It Io Robert Royce Hint i day He said that In travelin'- , around 1 might see st chance to buy i a good revolver cheap. If 1 did. I ; was to git it for him. The Island , »as overrun with cate. He wanted ] to shoot some of 'em. He give mo , exactly what the revolver an' ear fridges c st. It was a five dollar to o ' he give me. It had been tore In the middle an' posted together. He said , he had got it fr.»m Henry Lockwood t that day an' that he'd guarantee it wti g md.“ "Wits anyone present when you delivered the revolver?" “Not as I remember of. no sir. He was alone in the shop. He went upstairs an' gnt a present for me. It was a knit muffler with his initials wove into It. He said Hint he never ; used it." “What did you do with that fivedollar bill that was torn in the middle?" Colonel Blake asked. Bumpy Brown thought a moment. “Well, sir, I might as well tell you -I give It to my wife to keep for me." “Your wife!" the colonel exclaimed. “1 thought that your wife had been dead for years." “I don't bhinte ye fe*- thlnki'i" so," the old man went un. "I put her in her grave years ago. but she ain't dead, no, sir. She's up there in Hint little shack o' mine an' lookin' at nip an’ talkin' so me, just ns site I used to. every day I'm to home. * miss Iter awful when I'm away." The old man paused and wiped his eyes with his handkerchief mid continued: “Ye see. I itlwus used to give her the money to keep. We lived rontftable. 1 never got drunk them days —never. I done well. There oh the wall she's argued with ;ne 'bout my foollsbtiesx an' I promised In r that I wouldn't do It no more an' I I ttgreml that I’d give Iter the money Io save jdst as I used to. Now. what I say Is private. I took down her pictur' off the wall an' morticed the hark o' the frame nn' put a slide over the mortice so neat ye couldn't see It. Every week I slipped some money into that hole in the frame. I It was like glvln’ it tn her to keep I for me." “I'll take you to Brown's cove tomorrow ntid well see if we can find Hint five dollar hill." ‘‘Well. sir. you'll find out that I ain't no liar.” said Bumpy. "If I do any murderin’ it must be that I do it in my sleep. I ain't never ketched myself in the act —pot yet." As Shad and Colonel Blake were leaving the Jail the latter said: “It Is almost clear to me that the <dd man has been the victim of a plot. I think that we sball soon be done with him save as a witness.” The sheriff drove out to Brown'* cove next dtty with the district attorney ami the tinker. They found the mended bill with otliei money In the hiding place Bumpy had de seribml. Henry I.iwkwoml was at his farm near the cove. He Identified the dollar full in question. He gave it to Ro-,» in paying a Idß and guaranteed Its valdity. In doI ing so be had made a note in his i memorandum hook of its number. The identification was perfect. As they left Lockwiavd's house the district attorney said to the old man: "It does look at if your wife was | still alive. J think that she Is going I to get you out of this scrape." ; "uh, she—she's a wonderful worn- j ; an!” said the tinker. "I could al--1 ways count on her in the day o' need." Colonel Blake's mind was nearing its decision. The tan suit, the mo the, the possession of the revolver and the rubbers seemed clearly tn indicate the guilt of Royce. ' - CHAPTER VII The Mysterious Arm. 6”' | ilj> 11, BLAKE'S offices were u up one flight from the main street of the village in the rear of t brick building, it is necessarv to the undprstanding of a singular event in the ease of the People against Brown, that the reader should have a clear perception of a part of the structure of these offices anfl the points at which the help employed near their entrance was sta i rnned. liiere was an outer room in which a young typist received a’l comers. I he typist opened a panel in an oak partition and gave their names and the nature of their business to a clerk wlm Mt at a table inside the partition and aguirtst It. Fhad «as immediately trained lor this latter task. (To BK euNTINUUUI I

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