Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1942 — Page 3

ESDAY JANUARY 27. 1942.

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COUPLES * at steurv s 'i. W-•<•)' i oisnlri MMI -,. M- I "list lIU-'ch EBB -•■ uu of Mi .i'i.l Mr. ~>d ■ •«■ *'-i* I. iyd V I M ■K... \ pi-<de-i M - ||S . \ .11 r •"• •K Uin *onir an I scripture. ■B' i: <• - - • hili- H ■ • h • »>.. ■ » ril-etlllg will ll"l<l < 'ii ss«m '••■•-- H ii I n.j|B 1 1. . Ki yii.ii k•< .i« 'li '• ii hi barge COUNCIL HELD ‘if I'.lthn ii. ' Sunday ,»ft•• ,i 3K i.il * i'h .ippi iVinal*- . Mt* • I s.-itm-'z pr--sented 11 I. .Monahan of For' a ■ ejnik* on "I'.iihulH' -of Wai The I I- 111-11 l 111 \l' Ihim aiinouiii iml lai. i ami bH KATHRYN DAVIS arts hostess \ - Ilf 'hl. W ui.m mall' the home Ki'htyn I'aVi. amt enjoy .| - iiikl proatia-ii on i i Bi-lli. Kohl, a vireview" i’l.l M-. A--tn'ioff. Mo<|.'iii |i<-

Bu GIRLS WHO SUFFER. Imum i.t.-.lv rrsmt* »’•*«■ ot "irregulantiri <!.;<- to :u:ir'|.,s.al i turlarncrs — try I.iU.a T v. -.!. •: Mi"- «---.-ui.'!v I, i.! 1 ip 1.-.1 I >ll w Utel direction..

■ «Behind the Scenes & B^T in HOLLYWOOD y

■h IIARRINON CARROLL i H alurrt t>,sdi<-at« Writer N'.a that li.. ir {■t " n is over. Ann Sheridan ||M< Hr. nt aril set up hour.*-

keeping in hl* home in Tolucca Lake. In about two month a, however, they hope to move to Ann's five-acre ranch at Encino. Looking forward to thia, the film pair gave each other furniture, ailver, etc., for Christmas.

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;.^B* b Ann and George go right 3B before the cameras, she in "■Shadow of Th'ir Wings,'' he IHhe Gay Sisters ’’ that Ida T.tiplno told "■•tory herself on the "Moon ;!■' set. so it must tie true. Ida she has been a sleep-walker ■•»»»■ Once, she awoke and 18 1 herself clear out on the ’•‘ay in front of her home. the star has found a aolu;^B l,r her troubles. A police dog ’he foot of her bed. If Ida to walk in her sleep, the hern trained to bark and her up. all those plans. Claudette sßr rt had to call off her trip to to compete in the Jes--7B Cu P *ki races. The finishing "B 0 ” The Palm Beach Story" ■■ it Impossible because Clauaß Was t 0 have been a member '•■* official team this year. ‘..8 *■“ K°e» Well, however, the :^B ln ’ends to compete in other TP* aruu nd the middle of Feb|SB r Martha O'Drlacoll. Walter ‘ r engagement party was rhe unusual of the year. They in their future home which Urßi * he<J yet - Quests brought ■ chairs and celebrated in '■alight. 't seen anything printed gßTex Ritter's series of rnisgSßon hi « ’rip east. The Columltar hl g „ la . Wagon near Prescott. Artz ’W’a? turned over in a ditch

•Hr." \ panel dl*cu*«lnn of i play • 'ont-luded rhe program foil >wina Which refreshment* were served by the committee Including. th** Mls*es Davit, Kohl*. W.nhoff. Joan Krlrk. Janl-e Fes st I, Arilne Hoop. Yvonne Smith, Mary Jo Krbk and Helen Frank Thi* meeting of th* uftem-M n Hr- | Me of the Zion Evsnge||-a| and Reformed < hurtdi cuild ha* toe'-n postponed from Wednesday »r» Thuisday Th* Philo class of th* Baptist Sunday school -will mast Ihuraday evening at -i-venihlriy o'clock at th* home of John Bauman of Mercer avenue Th* Girl H<out* of Troop 3 will moot In scout hi'.nii|iiiirii*r-> Wednesday evening at Kia-thirty it.siead of *ia o'clock. Th* Historical club will meet tomorrow afternoon at th* bom* of Mr* Homer laiwer at two thirty o'clock SHOWER GIVEN FOR THE PAUL LONGSWORTHS Fifty-seven friend* and relatives of Mr and Mr* Paul lama.worth gathered at the home of Mr and Mr*. Hale Hook recently to -honor thorn with a »hower. Mr*. laowgs•worth was formerly Mis* Catherine Hecker of Decatur. Pt esent were Messieurs and Mesdame* Haymond Hecke, und family. John Hecker; Jacob Reef and daughter; Hoy Hook. J. P. 1 Riley; Ferman Dellinger amj non; l.elioyle PlMley and family: Theron Hay and non; Kmll Brandt; odu* llyera; Harold Stetler and »oti; <Hen Bchwadt; Frank Ho*«- Jnme* Figley: flarence Hrwn*t«tler; Altieri Roop; Auitln Jone*; Albert Hwmrlck und non. The Miaae* Rosemary and Alvera Lrnfferich. Jack Ro**. Mian Huth Kuhn. WLNiur Cully.. Mr* Minnie It. Wilson. Mr. and Mr*. Gale Houk and the -honored kue*r*. Mr. and Mr*. Paul l»ng«vioith. SURPRISE GIVEN FOR GERALD ROSS Gerald Ro*« of Preldo wail pleasantly surprised Saturday niaebt when a notntier of hl* friend* and relative* arived to a*«i*t him In commemoratlna hi* hlrthday anni- | versary A delirou. pot luck dinner was enjoyed at seven o'clo k and the h'mor guest presented with a nnmher of gift*. Present were Mr. and Mr*. Milton Brown. Mr and Mr* Walter

but neither Tex nor a hitch-hikei he had picked up waa injured. Later, in Arkannaa, when Tex was visiting at a friend's ranch, the station wagon was wrecker! again A ateer kicked in one of the aidea. Wife of Paul Henreld. Vienneae actor whom R-K-O hope* will be a romantic sensation in "Joan of Pans," ia said to have a legal half i interest in hi* career. She waa the former Elizabeth Gluck, according to R-K-O and her family helper) finance Henreid when he waa winning bla spurs ax an actor. In return, he made a written agreement to give them half of hi* salary. Hard to believe—but next April Anne Shirley will atart her twentieth year in motion picturea. She made her first appearance before the camera* when she was three years old. It was in a film called •The Miracle Child.” William Famuni was in It and Herbert Brenon directed. Since then. Anne has become one of Hollywood's real veterans. "The Mayor of 44th Street" was her 155th picture. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: All the Filipinos working at the Hollywood Tropics have enlisted as mesa boys for convoy service. They'll get 910,000 life insurance policies and one of the boys, who has no relatives, has been offering to sell beneficiary rights for a small cash sum. .. . Lana Turner and Tommy Dorsey have resumed. She was at the Palladium her first night back from New York. . . . Nice break for Martha Rayes younger sister, Melodye. She'll sing on a radio program with Gene Austin.... Tom Neal has switched from Donna Drake to Yvonne Do Carlo, the N. T. G beauty. . . . John Carroll and Dennis O'Keefe, once not so friendly, were quite chummy the other night at Charley Foy's. Steffi Duna, the exMrs Carroll and the present Mrs. O’Keefe, waa there, too. . . . Incidentally, Carroll was very attentive to Marie Windsor, his pretty companion of the evening. . . . An old vaudeville friend hit Bob Murphy for a loan the other night. "You can’t be hungry," kidded Bob. "You have a tooth pick In your mouth ” Replied the vaudevillian: "Well, you know how It is In Hollywood. You have to put up a front." .

CLUB CALENDAR Soclaty Daadllna, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonaa 1000 — 1001 Tuaaday Young Matron'* Club. Vta, Albert MlMer. 7:50 p tn Rebekah Ixidge. I. (I O F Hall. 7:5W p. m. tlhurch Mother* Study Club. J 10 p m. HiMd Township Home Economic* Club, Mr*. Bale Moses. J; 10 p. m. Kia Tau Sigma. Mr*. Hick Arnold. 7 -1” P tn. Evening Clrole of Women'* Guild nf Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, Mr*. (’. M. Prurh. 7: SO p m » Heli* Theta Tau Social Meeting. Klk* Home 7 p m Wadnaaday Hiatnorical C-lwh. Mr*, limner lurwr r. 1:30 p m. t’nlon Township Home Economics Club. Mr*. Hugh Nidllnger. 1:10 P m. Shakespe.ire Club. Mr*. Calvin E. Peterson. !:lo p. *n Postponed on* -week. Girl Scout Troop 3. Scout Headcpiarter*. <:3O p. m Thursday Afternoon Circle of Guild. Zion Evangelical nod Reformed *’hurch, 2 p. m. Hl. Vincent lie Paul. K. of C Hall 2 p. m. I tin tier Bridge Chrh. Mrs. I. W. Macy. 7:10 p m. Honduras Women's Guild. Evangelical and Reformed Chur'h. All Day Meeting. Xoung Women's Circle of Zion Evangelical und Reformed Women’s Guild. Mr*. C. M. Prttgh, 7:30 p. m. PtiUo Class, John Bautin-i. 7'30 p. nt. Friday Pocahontas lx>dßr. Red Men Hall. 7:lo p. m. St. Mary's Home Economic- Club. Plaaaaat MIN* Hehool. all day. Red Craaa Production Center, legion Home. 12:30 to 4:30 n m. Saturday Church Strpper. Zion Lutheran Chur«li, 5 to 7 -p. m. Gee-ode Cluh Party. I«eglon Horn*. 4 p m. Monday Pythian Biatera Temple Meeting, K. of P. Hom*. 7 p. tn. Red Cross Production Center. Lagion Homo. 12:30 to 4:30 p m. Peck. Mr. and Mr* Paul Ci-rman and son. all of Preble: Mr. and Mr*. Ray Kocher und son of Decatur; Mr. and Mr* Frank Rom of Will•hire. Ohio. Mr*. Edith Ager of Lima. Ohio. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Death, Chattanorga Ohio. Mis* Helen Miller. Celina. Ohio. l<aVerne Myer*. Minster. Ohio, and Mt. and Mr*. Gerald Roa* and son lainny. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB MEETING HELD I'he Friendship Village home economics cluh met Thursday !n the cotomunlty building of 'Bine Creek township with the president. Mr*. Herman Girod conducting the lm*ines*.

The meeting opened wi'h the Marian Martin Pattern Kb#? TO * ' f \ tl / >7 I 1 f I > \ I / // \J / ■F (. U / | 19885 Lili jOO Pattern 9**s may be ordered only In misses' sixes It. 14. 14. 14 and 20. Size 14 requires 3% yards 39 Inch fabric. To get this pattern send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mailing) to Dally Democrat Pattern Department. 309 W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. 111. An additional TEN CENTS brings yon our new Spring Patteni Book, ready now. Smart, easy-to-make styles for the entire family.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

singing of “Home foweet Home'' th* song of the month, following which the now year book* «W-'rw distributed A coin hog wa« psised «hili -nember* deposlilng coins for defense A defense program lor she <Mub was outlined hy the president. The i-vwuilve commute* selected committees for th* new year The ladies who al’enled the Purdue conference gave Interes’ing ac. count* of their trip. Following the business *e«*km the ho*te**es, Mesdam** Gleti Hittout. Guy Berry. Chester Bryan utid Harry Worklnger, *ar»*l delicious refreshment* of cake fruit salad and coffee to the 25 member* present. Mr Jo* Browning wa* welcomed a* a rnov member. The meeting of the Ladies' Nhakespeare club ha* been postponed one 'Week because nt the cooking sHiool. The i-h»l> will meet ne»t Wednesday, a week f ont tomorrow. at the home of Mr* Cal Peterson as »chi-duled NEW OFFICER* ARE HOSTESSES TO CLUB The Kirkland laidle*' Cluh met recently In the Kirkland school and enjoyed a program and tea with the new officer* a* hoateaees. Th< ae Included Mesdam** Ed KoP.*r. Harold Harger. Noah Arnold. O. V. Dilling. Albert Belneke and Floyd Ehrman. The meeting «as caH*d Io order by president Mr* Kolter. who gave the devotional* The song of the month "Hom* Hweet Home", was read and explained Iry Mr*. Edna Hhady. after whloh roll cal' was answered with "My winter h >l»by." Thank you letter* Were leielved from the boy* In camp to whom gift* were sent liy the chili. Mrs Ehrman and Mr*. Roth, b-uder*. gave splendid report* from the Purdue meeting. Plans were mad* to »erv • dinner at the farmers' Institute Wednesday. Mr* George Bright then displayed a picture of her grandmother's home located in Kirkland township and described the home Inside and out She gave an ln’-re*ting description In detail of th» flower garden*. The hostr**e» then lnvlte-| the ladies to enjoy tea. presenting each retiring officer 'With a gift.

BAPTISTS HAVE PROGRAM HONORING THE SANDERS About fifty member* of the congregation of the First Baptist church were present at the reception and program given las; night at the church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders of near Craig ville, who marked their golden wedding anniversary Sunday The honored couple were ushered into the church by Cal E. Peterson while Mrs. <’. E. Hell, organist, played lathengrln’s wedding match. The congregation then sang the hymn "Great lx Thy Faithfulness," followed with invocation by Rev It Moser, pastor of the c hurch. Ned Johnson sang a solo. “The Ixtrd's Prayer." after which Hupl. <’. E. Hell extended greetings in liehalf of the Munday school The male quartet consisting of Junior Strickler. Ralph Scott. Ed Moser and Harold Strickler, sang "Silver Threads Among rhe Gold." Miss Jessie Wlnnes. Phiiathae class teacher, congratulated the couple in tiehalf of the class and presented them with a golden hued blanket. Miss Anna Relle Rummel sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of life.” following which H N Shroh. representing the men's class, also extended congratulations. The pastor then made a fnw time ly remarks, presenting Mr. and Mrs. Hander* with a large basket of golden jonquils after'Which the congregation were Invited to the roc ial room of the church where a reception and refreshment* were enjoyed.

CHURCHILL SEES oowrnwD nw —on Douglas Mar Arthur and his troops in the Philippines and to lhe Dutch for playing one of the main parts In the Malsyan battle." Churchll I said he had arranged with President Rooxevelt for Pacific councils In London and Washington, the 1-ondon council to be an empire body. Australia and New Zealand want lhe entire council to be centered at Washington, he added, and he had asked President Roosevelt for hlx views. He had hoped to announce the president's reply but It had not come. Churchill spoke in hla most blunt and forceful manner and he aaid at the outset that he would demand a vote of confidence from the commons in order to leave no room for anybody to say that he had been afraid to do so. "I must confess," he said, wind Ing up an 44-mlnute speech, "that I feel the weight of the war upon me even more than In the tremen dous summer days of 1940. "Therefore I feel entitled to ask the house for its encouragement. "It is because I see the light gleaming behind the clouds and broadening upon our path that 1 make so bold now as to demand a declaration of confidence a* an additional weapon in the armory

U. S. War Hero BE > k Maj. Thoma* i. H. TrwpoeU Former football atar at Wwt Point, Major Thoma* J. H. Trapnell emerge* aa a hero in th* Philippine campaign, receiving the IMatinguisheit Herviie Cm» for extraordinary heroism in action Major Trapnell, native of Yonkers, N. Y., stood alor.e on a Philippine bridge and aet it aflr* while Japanese tank gun* and riiiea Maaed at him from the bank. Having delayed the Japanese invader*. Major Trapnell then rejoined hi* command uninjured. of the united nation* " Churchill said there had been an enormous jump in British war production and American production had increased even more "In 1142 we should be abl/ to move aero** the ocean* armies two. three or four time* a* large a* the considerable force* We are able to handle at *ea at the pre* > ent time." he *ald Churchill said there had l*een | blunder* and shortcomings In the i far east and that he tieik the responsibility Defying crith'* who demand a reshuffle of hi* cabinet, he said he did not Intend to throw Alfred Duff Cooper, cabinet minister recently recalled from Singapore. "to the wolves” and that he would not pick scapegoat* among general*, airmen and soldier*.

LAST COOKING — CONTINUED FROM FA OK ONB I Wemhoff, Mrs. Jean Duff. Mrs. Dick Andrews. Mies Alta H Par-1 tner. Mrs. Harold Henschen. Winners of the pastry baked a! I the l ooking school were: Mrs Ed- I ward Anderson. Mrs. Gordon Aug*-1 burger. Mrs. L. <*. Perry. Mrs | Wilbur Stanley. Earlham Graduate Is One Os War's Heroes Richmond. Ind.. Jan. 27 il'PI — | Ensign George f’ox. Jr.. Wate-tcxwn, I N. V. the commander of a ’nipedc I boat which sank a S.oW-toti Jap anese vessel In Subic Rav. did not surprise his former college president with his heroism. "That's , certainly fine. I'm not xurpi.sed at George doing that." president Wil ’ Ham Cullen Dennis of Earlham col- ' lege said today. Cox was graduated from Earlham in 1939 after playing <*nd on I the football team and running the hurdles in track. He was a prominent and impular man in eampu* activities. Cox, serving with Amerl | can ambulance corps in Franc e dur- I Ing the historic German invasion ' was awarded the Croix de Guerre] by the French government for his ! services at thef ront when the Na 1 xis began their drive on Paris. Deny Rehearing To Milk Control Board Indianapolis. Jan. 27 —(UP)— The Indiana supreme court late yesterday denied a petition by the state milk control board for a rehearing on the high court’s Dec. 31 ruling exempting farmers who produce and sell milk -withou* putting It into containers from Maying license fees to the board. The supreme court had upheld a Grant county court decision overruling the board's plea for an injunction against Ensley A. Purslful, Grant county farmer, co prevent hi.n selling milk without a license. WEED, SEED iCONTINmcn FROM FAOB ONB) with it, and point out the different weeds in the primary and secondary groups as specified in the law —— O' -' 1 - - The United States inc teased manufacturing facilities during 1940 hy the addition of |3.3 billion* of new equipment and |3 4 billion* of new plants,, says -the Department of Commerce. i o 500 Sheets, neatly wrapped BVjgll - 20 ft)., White Bond Mimeograph. food strength and drying qualities, sized for pen and ink .. 95c. DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Phones 1000 or 1001.

C A Htspleton attended ti meet Ing of salesmen for the No-tbern i Indiana Pwtill* service comnany In | Michigan City yesterday Mr* W W llawkina of southeast of 'h* city, who ha* been seriously I ill for some time I* gradually beI coming 'weaker, according to re--1 port* received here yesterday She suffered a stroke of paralysis about <ll week* ago and !« also suffering wltk complications. The Mlsaea Dorothy Rltl* r and Irene Tope were Monday afternoon visitors In Fort U'ayne Corn Jam** la<wi« of For' Wayne ' army h*a<kiuarter* visited f. lends in Decatur las' -weekend Mrs E. F. <la*« has returned io her home In this city aft-- a fiveweeks' vialt In Houth Bead with her daughter. Mrs. George kndrwws and family Roy Rh-kord. who recently moved i from Ohio Cliy to route !. Deca 1 Mir. was a business vlsltm here thi* noon. a a a a News From Adams County Youths In Service Os Nation w w • • Walter Hoile, who left re< ently for selective service. Is one of si* . youth* who have been e<-nt to Washington. D C.. from Fort Hragg to attend army war college Hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Hoile, recently received an inter--sting letter describing his work and stndle* Gilbert F Arthur, son of Rev. E J. Arthur, pastor of the Dreatur Methodist circuit, hae beeiisasslglted to the Jackson. Mississippi, air ' baae to await further order*, following graduation from the army I air corp* navigation tw-hool at Coral Gable*. Florida. Arthur received hi* "wing*” January 1( and on January 17 wax coinml«*loned a second lieutenant In the air corp*. He was the third highest of a class of &o to be > graduated from the achool. H<- j wa* here until Bunday morning, when he left for Fort Jackson. Lieut. Arthur was graduated |

Further Reductions in our Gigantic AND ATTRACTIVE WINTER COATS Don’t wait another day! Cost prices “cut to the quick’’ in a final effort to dispose of our rcmainnig stock. (’heck over the table listed below and share in the greatest coat savings in the history of our store. FORMER SALE SIZE COLOR FABRIC TRIM PRICE PRICE 18 Black Needlepoint Astncan 616.95 99.95 14 Black Needlepoint Wolf 16.95 7.50 16 Black Black Persian Cloth 16.95 18 Black Needlepoint 1695 1C.95 35 Black Needlepoint Vicuna 27.50 14.95 18* Soldier Blue Needlepoint 28 95 17.95 37 Black Dag Stripe 19 95 | 13.95 37 Brown Needlepoint Marmot 29.75 17.95 35 Soldier Blue Plain Diag. Cloth 19 95 13 96 20'i Black Needlepoint 29.50 16.95 20 Black Diag. Cloth 15.00 6.95 39 Black Stnpe 15.00 995 35 Grey j Mixed Fleece 19.50 11.95 >7'4 Tweed | Hirschmaur 19.95 14.95 40 Black Diagonal Cloth 19.95 11.95 38 Tweed Hirechmaur 19.95 11.95 41*4 Tweed Hirechmaur 19.95 14.95 44 Black Boude Marmink 35 .CO 18.95 39 Black Crepe Vicuna 27.95 15.95 40 Wine Fleece 13.95 7.95 42 Wine Fleece 13.95 >.50 45 Diagonal Fleece 15.95 9.95 35 Brown Needlepoint Marmink 35.00 19.95 42 Black Diag. Clock 19.95 12.95 44 j Blue | Fleece | 13.95 750 — GROWING GIRLS COATS — 15 Biege Fleece 13.95 7.50 13 Biege Fleece 13.95 7.50 15 Biege Fleece 13.95 7.50 14 Plaid Tweed 15.00 7.50 12 Blue Fleece 13.95 7.50 14 Plaid Fleece 15.00 7.50 14 Wine Diag. Cloth 15.00 7.50 FEW CHILDRENS COATS AND LEGGING SETS Size* 9-10-12. Good Selection. Wonderful &£> Af* ftSAOE Values at only to V IV*'* NIBLICK 5-CO.

from Ohio Northern university, where he was a basketball and iMseball star His family mov-d heie when hl* father accepted th* paatoral* Beaman Ham H Wagner, of th* I’ R Navy. write* from Han Franalaro, laying he is well and enjoying life In ill* service of hi* country. He has been prant<*i*d to storekeeper, thltd <las«, having comfileted a two month's course Tile ship on whl<h he formerly served -was sunk in the ru.d on Ih-.irl Harbor He Inquir—l about Nurse Nally Brandyherry and th* Noll Imy- and-wanted to l»- remembered to his friend* In and iround Deea'ur. CIVILIAN DEFENSE TONTINUr.D FROM FAOR ONRI vlhloii, physical fitness, training de *lre<| and other Information. From this list of volunteer* will

ORANGES ~ 8 39c Grapefruit for 25c Potatoes ”15 47c FRESH PORK LIVER lb?18c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 25c Tenderay Short Ribs lb 19c

PAGE THREE

| first he selected the 1f» memhen* nt i th* auxlllitry flr* committee from j those who desire that type us d«~ ' tense work liaier. other defense position* position* will lie flll*d from the list - o- — • No man can he a good Christian i and a liad eitigen

Here’i Quick Relief from HEAD COLD MISERY STOPPED-DP DOSE Y'sm trad burn aw' Num M ui n-i- • r rrivt Ir.sa A IK. ■ml ■■ >. WreM brad < - '-111 - 'fest' l-r 4 L thst • *tu F _ l-..i:-io> •>*> <a «• , >r-. i»-nt> r>s f j („ |brv 1 B(| — (I) brl|B flush nwssl e-Mg-s and sinuws >4 il-SM'n* mu*«. tit irlieUinunashM-rumulaUfldi*law***. <4i haswn. free. n«a. >w»m»l hr-s'h.ng. <4l t-ssrns •wrong, sniffling. Uvwtn*. <b) helps •,«*!«- in•smr.l IMWUM V.Kltrrl feller <iu.< kt»'Munry it ma drl«ht*d let SI <aui Malar 1

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