Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 21
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATUEDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
DIKING BOOM SET. Etfht-piecf. WUli*m and Mary,
SET.
brown
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. '^^omcElfvtSifvSrwASfSS Anything you hare. Call Coopender. USED GOODS STOKE. Main 2288. Auto.'22 i8|.
Faur-pieue. Louis XVI. Bn»lish maborany, w'tVT-^v bow and cane end bed: cost S575. , WANTED to buy
All now. Owner learin* U, S. A. View any Um« Sunday or Monday by appointaCTfarth TIFF.
TOOLS, any kind best prices Prog. 5204.
chiffoniers, oil stores and tables of all Uad«. reasonably priced. 411 Mas
sachuaetta are.
■flfl all houees to be removed
from premieea. North 7805. WE HOT and sell Bxtcre* of all kind*, tner
rhandise and household goods. Call us
firLEW SHANK Main 2028.
WANTED, kit of tnacfaUust s tools, reaaonablo. WoodruIT 8230.
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES.
work horse
BIG work horse: rood conditio*: bargain
1401
BROODEK. dean: 125 chicks: cheap. Take
Irvington car to 5080 Oak are.
CARKTgaLs a. harka, t; raal ha 1000 rietcher are. Prospect 0300.
El^ttfTlfeCE^dUtnrur^rbqm suite, price V25. EL*V*NTH7~ir637; household' roods "for
•ale. Main 0853
EARtY English buffet, dim nr table, b chaim, 9*12 Royal Wilton rug hall seat. 'ialiiSr^ cir5e3&30.
, njRXltCRE .
“ **“ W '' ,0 GLAZEft
444 E. Washington st FOR QUICK sale practically new dnung room suite. W i Hi am and Mary style also 3-piece mahogany parlor suite. Owner learinr city. Froepect 4302. FtrSNlTUKE for sale. Woodruff 5627
1164
FRENCH roW leaf Louis iV drawing room furniture, two suites of matched pieces so several odd chairs and cabinet These are io excellent 'condition, ex- ' that the satin upholstering is just a
was ever made than sd pieces. W« are of-1-10 the real value.
; f&E f'.r 4 . :!5S®w*n^So
424 Mass. HWaoST
axe.
XT. A.31
2530 SMaUoi.
ink and kitebeu table Main 8207.
standard makes
and styles, including wlOte trout and glass
Mi'AMI #17-50 to $50 ea<-h, to $25 on every stove. All G0O& STORK 424 Mass, ave r ~OAK jjjfi
dwidftlon;
chairs
room suite, is spleai table. 6 Jealfesfr<4tina closet and 50: 1 Wilton rug. ~ morning between
; a bargain at #23
Koval Vt • -tor. Axminster
BeusseM# at #25 up aceordtug t« conWe save you nearly half on almost i; we self a #175 flr»t Roj al or $86 to $100; other* as low as '4ul rftNra*~ 2X43 ¥r A tohara a stT3aturgveslng or »findajr after 9 a. «w
range, bouieboki *■<**!« .u.<:
I furniture. and tool* child's bed. canned Owner leaving city. Apply 3041 N. A lamb* wool rug. right' from India' handsomely designed, hand
irS&ibt
AY*.
Taic. Wowf Wte.
“e&irtnit «hd‘large id* 1 ' «v». ^ iiilng* roost suits*; . . Call and get our Maas. ave. «•. Iai*r Urn rug
5*44 Broadway/ Wash-
COA A-l cneap." 4 gallons daily. 1 Stiff
Yandes at. Woodruff 6090.
iPimC mI
COVERED WAGOfc. «u,iao:V"for mflk"
meat, $15. .18*2 Brookstde ave.
Co wr j^ f Ptu,m W-h 1 *
fresh cows. $66
GOWS. 2 young, gentle.
each. llOlKeidiam st. CATTLE rack. 7x14x5. Call Irvington 101.
DEAD STOCK
Highest prices paid by JOSEPH HAAS. Maui 1038. AsSs. 25-7T8.
HxYEa good Holstein and iersey cow:' Has
calf,
10 ilavs old. VAN
L»T. both
cheap DR S.
ms^tunery^ wag^p*
ALE—Thoroughbred Jersey
AUCTION SALES.
QUALnrtf PIE CO.
Mood ay. 2 P. M. 220 E. Ohio M.
Receiver's Sale $2,000 Stock
ecus is ting of raw materials in making pies, apricots, peaches. bSachberr.es. raisins, pineapple. cinnamon, meal, meringue powder, ginger, cocoa, baking powder, flavoring, sugar, nutmeg, starch, pie markers, flour, pans, kettles, scoops, pie filler, chocolate, skillets, gas ranges, measures, xmc tables, Colburn pie rolling machine with motor, pie plates, lard, chain, wrapping paper, fruit sheer, apple oarer large ice box. etc. McFADDEK A RCRKHARDT
Auctioneers.
Oscar C. Haug. Receiver. 47 8. Meridian st. Orbenson A Olive. Atlg
CHATTEL LOANS. T5onts^to^K£m£m§1S"
FARM SAlA: we will sell at public auction 13 acres of land and one 4-room house, barn and other buUdtngs. on Saturday. April 24. 1920. on premises: one mile south of Eountaintown. • Ind.. on ShelbyviHe and Greenfield pike. Address SYLVESTER HUTCHISON or BERT SWAIN. New Pales-
tine. Ind.
WATCH thi* column for the big sale of the Denison hotel, consisting of household goods, etc. LEW SHANK, auctioneer.
calf 2 months oM
FOi R
heifer
Washington 2633
sows with pig* ana one male bog
STOCKS AND BONDS. ftHTSAL* 30 Hunt A Co. common. . 20 Van Rnggle Chttn . <* 100 O. K. Giant Battery 100 Revere Motors. 3 Parker Tire and Rubber, pfd. & Hurst A CO., pfd. All kink stocks bought and sold. EMERSON BROCK 839 K East st Circle 494.
Irt mruju 758 ring 1.
EXTRA good Vt of heavy double"
582 W Washington
5$2 W Washington. | b^her*
GUARANTEED Jersey cow with calf at st^e; ■ incubator. 130-egy. 2336 Columbia.
HOSSf^^re 4: ^OO^doub.e r.arrues^^tom
■khUi Hf.RsE
WILL sacrifice 00 shares of McLaughlin Coal Reduction stock, of Decatur. IB., at $9 per shade. Wire or write W. CURTIS
RUSHER Decatur. HI.
TWttft-Y scares of feeVere: 3# Comet Auto 25 O. K. Giant Rettery. 10 Falls: guaranteed transferrabls; will sell at bargain prices. Address P. O. Box M4 Terre Haute. Ind
5-year-otd gray; 6-year ^ok! each weighing 1.300. sound.
E. Court a*.
HEIFER :s /ears old: fim calf: coBile: giving good fiow of milk. C. GOSSETT
black
320
W J Oth »|. and Speedway LARfig V»r*e for farm or dray
T.'bT.V^rr,:
LARGE work horw
TSr
538 w Wilktua. :
AHlBdhf
MU'LE "for sale, reasonable HBi ^COAL CO. North 927. Rveninga. North
aot ship
WILL PAT $15/100 for sale of AOOO share*
automotive stock in
absolutely first class
proposition. Aftdrros Box 2025. News.
WANTED—Liberty bonds: second 4s.
CaB WITTE, day.
Vie-
phone.
tory 4%a.
Main 8100. e TWENTY Vhare* Revere motor stock; guaranteed transferable: a bargain; investigate. Address P. 0. Box 324 Kokomo, Ind.
ON ACCOUNT of railroad strike
my hones sway; have eeveral work teams girl
and nog!* horses that I most sell. 374 8. 2381. Neal™ aI/tj? 1 * ** -S"g—;——nr-c= I Xh*Q woman not
ONE team of No. 1 work horse, »ith braas-
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOOCThOme^Taited^f01^Two yearTld baby Call Circle 1651. or address Box
Don’t borrow unless it is necessary: don't borrow money from unaerupulo u money lenders or persons not licensed by the state: don't mortgage your furniture without a doer knowledge and understanding of the agreement; don't forget the legal rate of interest ia 3% per cent a month. Our rate is 2 V| per cent. Don't hesitate to call on ua for any information you desire. INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE
LOAN ASSOCIATION
337-330 Occidental bldg. Organised in 191* for the purpose of making chattel loans at a low rate of internet.
FINANCIAL.
LOANS PAYABLE MONTHLY
on improved city property. Payment reduced every month. Interest based on monthly balance of prices pal. Converts itself into a straight loan at lower interest rate when 30 per cent, of principal is repaid. FARMER5 TRUST CO 150 E. Market at. THIS company is prepared to make real estate loans promptly. We purchase realty contracts and mortgages, bonds and
stocks luted and unluted.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COMPANY.
Prank K. Sawyer. President. 301-9 Law bidg. ^
DO YOU need money I We make second mortgages: $300 to $10.00® on farm or city property. Immediate attention given te
all applications.
JBTKA MORTGAGE A INVESTMENT CO,
608 Fidelity Trust bldg. Main 7101.
CAbH paid for realty title contracts or mortgages: second mortgage loans made: money furnished te help pur eh ass homes: cash paid for small homes; no delays. LEWIS. 529 Merchants Bank. Auto. 25-973.
A smai: block of STEVENSON GEAR STOCK, preferred. 35 per share, offered for three
days only.
- ADDRESS BOX 2197. NKWS.
WE FINANCE the building of Tpartment bouses end business blocks, loan money on mortgages and discount real estate contracts. WILBUR A. ROYSE INVESTMENT CO.. 849-40 Lemcke Annex. Main 3078.
SECOND MORTGAGE loans made on good farms and
ived city properties. GIBRALTAR
STATE FARM CHARGES I SURPRISE GOVERNOR
CAN NOT BELIEVE STATEMENTS IN M'NULTY LETTER.
MONTHLY DRILL TESTS INCREASE SPEED IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
WELCOMES INVESTIGATION
real estate
mprovea aty proper wee. GIBRal FINANCE CO, 106 N. Delaware. Main 1818, VE KUr'NISH money for the purchase -of homes. Consult us regarding our plan. INVESTORS’ SECURITIES CO. OF IND, 807 Fletcher Trust bldg. FARM, dty property nnd personal loans of $300 and up: mortgages bought. J. D.
SCOTT. 14 Whan bldg
mounted harases. Call Belmont 2680 J ONE* extra rood «et heavy bras* mounted
twenty-five, to sharing expenses
double harness, ceip t sir?&£ ar.
take motor trtp^l
with two young women, starting about June 2« ' R' .'"r*n<-ea exchanged. Address Box haes and traces: pries 2268. Xewsj
fiudki also 25 dray ■
STREET COAL CO 72 » Mate uSW 1 JiMi-potind. b ynar-oid nuree for •au
or ira te- 403 8. Ritter ave.
. Wanted truck load to.any eastern point; $25 maximum 3 torn: minimum charge. 75c
" wheel* ^^TATg mile Main 3127
FT
fv)N, wani~r
_lrt*no
use. very
; 8f#.
"ale* Fiofeuce
ibie. 411 Mae-
"HotSTirT nearly
luxe edition
works: other *r»
fiA the Tumfture
mat tree* tape-try aattee. Uundry tub.
a. sag
»: cut beat
AUl^KT
9ilg~tSte le
#1.
3161
College^
S suite
rr 1
500
1
and auality. ranging 9x12: v price*. 3(»c « *»• *ih» duality,
Washington lIIA.
IVjNY for general purpose. Call 904
Rural. Woodruff 3414
FfDDLIMG
wagoo.
or transfer
MB 3022 Station *t
K I, RED eggs for »e<tiag- trrtagteia 3643. SMALL mart/ harr,#**, top'wagon. Prospect 4957. 330* Newton ave HHfi Sl^tlNQWAGON Cail~Be1monr liitO
JOHN 7 P. DOWNEY rommtimeate wnh
OFFERINGS BY THE STORES.
INSURANCE >. AUBREY D.
In all branches
Law bldg Main 7049 WANTED—Aeai estate mortgage
PORTER. 910
gar cant METE ft-KISER BAWL
Bad News From Vassar
, tel horoea, 3 wagon* ?3* 6. K*m TWO wagon* and 2 sets harness' 44 East
ern ave. of good work hones.
iAL CO 349 W. South TIaiThorsea; cheap TJAM wagw endl TEAMS 2 harness
Fulton at.
BARRETT
mo foolby
": : r ^
lap, y. 41
and dump wagon*. 214
I^AlI AKB-W AfioITTii ■f Lexington * re
after 6
- •Hi p. m.W _ TWg ggBgywiiTm ami harness, iind B-viflir WAteTtefi ai complete pony outAt: must be
perfectly g-nt *• hrokew. and safe for amaU children Write full deacrtpUon and
price Box 182, Marshall. Ind
fine bras* mounted k at $80 per *et
|1 1102 Prospect *t. J To* pent 1*. HEAD hor*ea on aooount railroad
team barne** thi*
ERA ME $. VtSfiER CO
Stock can not be ahipped and are
my -tabic* to sail W 100 head horse* and mare-
lad to
tion Monday, AnrM 1#. Indiana poll* lad.. 19
strike, being
Will have 75 to to sell at auc-
332 W. Maryland.
.. 10 a. m. Good pair*.
Mnw Jpi mares: match wall: wsigh 1,200 to 314100; also sever*I single bores*, good young stock, good so lor* and most be aa they are no id Part of atock can be seen now. If you need work horses attend this •ala. as every annual will sell, regardless of thmrcoet. CommiMton stable. BROWN.
Ilnaffar.
S. POULTRY. PIGEONS. BTC A IX^TfrxS^’TSfniwa^f emn^^cage* 81* W. 30th *t.
FOg* Of m from
TiTnd* of “ household If you to sell.
ATLAS BIRD AND PET CO. (REG.) 130 Virginia are. Phone Mala 6633. Everything in the bird and pet stock lias. Phone or can. Write for prlcu list, catalogue. Open evytnge until 8:30 p. m. aTHeSaIjC puppies from registered stock: puppie* are weaned, register paper with each puppy. U you want a good Airedale. ' b '*j£..,''3?M b B w a. u
pedigreed
3
783 kaeaa-
bred white Pomeranian, male, grown poodles .c'. SSW“^ < mire bred white SniU. female; grown ooacti
puppies
pure bred white
- cSs ATLAS BIRD AND 8iED CO , ISO NTni^ma.
Main 6638 -
BROoS^ww andi 6 ptfe. wasteru pony, har■m mm 1.4 r-v Vila ~ -1 mm el
COW opnnft ro»« ana
WANTED.
rrood* BROWN
egg* for *ettTiur 1 PI 5
mm before selling any
f YAniy entire con11 you want Ixture*. mer it price* are lure Call i<KKi cash
lo 55*
win par all
AUTO
PAT r good, clean home
^g. auough to bom 40 pirn-
Kanh
—
wad man’s suite.
l miote B we
r
to IS
mmr]
ff&Ff ftRfTSoYdN PUUJfi'W: T ikH-k 2 tOtkuprte, brooder stove and house. 1628 Rembrandt at. Take Riverside car to 18th. 1 aguaro wy. _ __ _ HSoOfiKR * for . *aSe 100-chuk B uckeye. Call ITospect 6191. BABY chick* and rabbits for •ate 4kl M. TPtoe. BaBY fWfdESSi Rtandard bred stock; venous varieties reoeivcl daily from our own hatcheries DAWSON * CO. 26 N. Alabama st.
BABY CHICKS:
IS,
nice •lock; several breed*'; 8M0WFLA1E HATCHERY.
. haltST our own. FlJCTFFY BRY. 3103 Brig htamod ava.
and dtdl'fiiliR HfiS
Cali 1i-
aetung ^|etect Buff
©id; $3~a
. eggs tor iflBPli
*8^
1036.
canaRTes
CanaSV;‘"good" atiurar"' teroepoct 1488'
mnger
for setting. Shaw strain White Leg-
Wcotiruff 5383.
lock settinga. »iJlil. R. lodT
Roci'cinTierels for sale W**h
black Minorca > hickaus. Call
HA'II^Stur
laying'tSorough bred Buff Orping gs $2 setting Prospect 5770..
ed Sk<
thoroughbred
C B.a.-i-
wjfISro ^teet*8ATU'hlKg'"lEGGS
TIP ring 3 - aate:'bargain*''343 Blake at
puiieia: egg# "lor h*t•mTugFeSSI „ iio£ hens' 1 cockerel 7 Silear-lueed Wy-
hen* 9 100-agg iocueg, Warrau aro
layers, loth t
I R.
RtjifcK chicks
52.25 dosen.
w E“V.£ray
—— pedigreed. 848 River ave.
young, woodruff BOW
SBBEjHHSPBBBSSP Mg pcos vheap. I year oM coftie.
221 E. Merrill. PHTlSO per
—-
Bt7 •
aggs. at right Price
Buff Orpington eggs, $1.50 a setting
"in May; single ind stock. BEN-
■ setting of 15.
r -
jriwwt farm
“liigii it "riiF #1 ;
NEWCOMERS TO INDIANAPOLIS
You are welcome to our city- Here's hoping that you like it and that you will be come permanent rwidente. Now that you are hero, you will ba wanting some furnishings for your new home. You will find what you want at our atoro—furniture, carpet*, rugs, draperies, ate. The prevailing furniture shortage hasa’a touched us. Our store is lilted with a tremendous assortment of house furnishings of all kinds, and we have lots more in our big warehouse*. We guarantee everything we sell, for wa want you
to be satisfied. We will also ‘
you open's charge account, and assure you
e wiQ also be glad to have
open -a charge account, and ; BVH that if you do so you trill not pay s penny
more than you would if you bought for cash. This te • homey ’ store—the kind you will like to patronise. Come and see us. whether you wish to buy now or not.
TAYLOR'S
Furniture. Carpets. Rug*.
PATENTS. PATENTS—-Aend for free book. Contain* valuable information for inventor*, fiend sketch of your invention for free opinion of its patentable nature. Prompt service. (Twenty years' experience). TALBERT A TALBERT. 4131 Talbert bldg.. Washington. ~ C,
LEGAL NOTICES^-PROPOSALS.
NOTICE OP SALE OF MARION COUNTY
‘ 3 ft A
inty. state of Indiana, will up to the hour 10 o’clock in the forenoon of the 28th
FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND#:
In pursuant of the statutes for such cases made and provided, notice is hereby given that the unden|gn6d treasurer of Marion
ooun
of _
day of April, 1920. and from day to day thereafter, until sold, receive at his office in tbs Courthouse at Indianapolia, Ind, sealed bids for the purchase of the following described gravel road bonds: _ Charles P. Wright st al, free grave] road bonds. Washington township. Manon county. Indiana, in the total -urn of $122,000.00 divided into 30 egual aerie* of 10 bonds each, each bond in the principal sum of $610.00.
■ 1920. bearing interest at per cent, per annum, the
first aeries, principal and interest being due and payable May 13, 1921. and one aeries, principal and interest each 6 months there-
after until all are paid.
This aet of bonds--haa been issued in acrordance with the iawa of Indiana, and in conformity with the order of the board of commisaiotiers of said Marion county, dul.t entered on the record* of the said-board, to provide the funds to pay the contract price and all incidental expenses allowed by law In connection therewith, for the constructioa
of the Chartee P. Wright et al. road.
This set of bonds win be sold to the highest bidder therefor and at not leas than Ihcu
par value and accrued inUr.-est.
The right is reserved to reject an# an4 all
ail dated April 15 the rate of 4 ft
{Detroit Free Pressl The announcement that not one j Vassar graduate of this year’s vlntaRe intends to become a teacher, gives peculiar emphasis to the swing of the pendulum away from pedagogical work. The reason for the desertion or the educational field by the Vassar women Is the reason for similar desertion by thousands of otherfi,’ lack of proper pay. So in itself the attitude of the Vassar graduates Is not unusual. Indeed. if it were, it would be of comparatively little moment. The seriousness of the report from VassKr is found in the fact that it gives new and sinister emphasis to a general situation. If young women who have been taught to honor education above almost everything else, and who have been trained to consider maintenance of our literacy standards a vital thing to America, can not rise superior to the question of remuneration in order to follow what many of them must consider a high vocation, who else can be expected to do so? A general failure of the supply of American teachers will strike deep. If the supply vanishes or if the standard of efficiency materially drops, the whole superstructure of our culture and progress will be damaged. And if the condition progresses sufficiently, we ultimately will become a retrofL ra r , l 1 * nation, a backward people, that has lost sight of a magnificent destiny. , Though there is a tendency to forget thia. it is true, nevertheless, that lacking good educational facilities and standards we can not hope to our "toriM-ial prosperity. vn«^L^ ain nsr a u d ®.*Pert technical knowledgre are absolutely necessary we must have an ample supply of The * P reserva tion of our teaching force is one of the vital America™ n ® ceS8 ^ies of the hour in
b.d«
ft. A. LEMCKE
Treasurer of Marion county. T'NftED'STATES oFTMKRICA,
District of Indiana.
In the district court of the United State* far the district of Indiana. _ In the matter of Grant Brothers Company,
bankrupt. No. 4823.
Oreo If. Hack, receiver of Gant Bfo*. Com:
lien* and encumbrance*, al! the personal property sf the eetato of Grant Brothers S7,w-.o“sriah^ o s“hJs < '*i& s 5-iHj* gawsAf® s., u o? Indianapolis, commencing April 20th. 1820. It no satisfactory bids are received, the trustee will continue to offer said property at private tale at his office. Seated bid* will be received at any time by receiver or trustee •rLT-"* w 't«r 8 e h^k-"'
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the under bivmm! the board of commisaioner* of Msnon*county. Indiana wilt up te 10 o clock s. m.. April 27, 1920. receive seated ted* fo? electric wiring on powerhouse at Manon county tuberculosis hospital at Oaklandon. according to plans and speciflcation* on file mthe office of the auditor of Marion county. Each bid must he accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law The board reserves the right to reject any or all btd« Witness our hand*, thi* 16th day of April LEWI* W. GEORGE. JOSEPH G. HAYES CARLIN H SHANK Commissioners of Marion county. Attefft • LBO M. PEfiLKB. auditor NOTICE is hereby given of Uw annual meetinc of the Indianapolis Salvage Corps of Indiana, to be held Modoy. May 8. 1930. at 10:30 a. at the headquarter* of the eorpe. 422 E. Now York *t . IndianapoU*. In<f. for the purpose of electing trustees and to transact such other business that may come before the meeting. Kindly delegate some one to attend thi* meeting, and PlA5U4POLI8* SALVAGE 0 CORF75 OF^INDI ana. E. B roryfr Sggflflff ,
CHATTEL LOANS. ~ TAX MONEY LOANS $$0O or tees on household roods, pianos and diamonds, with the pnrilege of paying the loan in full at any time thereby saving the tntorwt. Ye* cant help but like our roll abis and efficient service, which wo can justly say is net equated in the city. If are in need of * TntebstaStTo J. M. Beroset. manager. features. 608
to pay _ call the COLLATERAL LOAN CO. ■■■■HA loan office with eadusivo features. 508 Odd Fellow bldg, earner Pennsylvania and Washington. Main 3130. Auto. 21-430.
WHEN YOU MEED MONEY
Investigate **780 American Loon Co.'s"
rates and aaethsos-
$60.00. total cost 4 months. #4X8 $100.00.^ teeal^ cnet^ 4^months. #8.75
proporttoD v Ho charge for papers.
Mothmg deducted.
Loans made on farafctum. Yietrolaa,
pianos, live sftodk. ate.
Call or teiepheoe ua.
“THE AMERICAN LOAM 00. 8“
205 Law bidg 134 E. Market st.
MONEY FOR SPRING NECESSITIES.
S100. $200. $300. Investigate our eaay- • to-pay twenty payment plan tonne. Get $60. _ pay bode $2.50 a tncaPb: get $100. pay to back $5 a month, with interest at 3% per cant, per month. Pay only for the time loan run*. All buamsss confidential. W# Joan on furniture, manna, viriroiaa. live stock, automobiles. etc., without removal. Also on dia-
monds. etc. Call, phone or wrote. INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO.
< Bonded leodero). Retabli*hed 1SS7. 201
Lombard bldg . 24 , “ —
3-:sa Ante. 25-■:
your .own terms.
•iSii
IF YOU NEED MONEY thi* $25 to 5300
furniture piano*.
XT,
141 to E- Wash. 6S6. New 27-134-
S50 for $1.76. $1Tor' s
of
S3-6B.
automobii^Bwi stock or anythtog
SOI Psspte * Bank tormriy Law bldg.
at togal rate*. Ws
FINANCTMXF'
184 B. Market *t_
Main 2241. Auto.
For Home Beautification
t:: w%9-
The special service department of the city department of public parks, which is giving assistance to citi*ens in the beautification of their home grounds, has issued the ifollowlng suggestions for. the care of trees, lawns and berry plants: Finish all plantings of deciduous trees and shrubs at* flrat opportunity. Firm plant*.-well, prune all bruised and mutilated roots. - Unearth ail blackberri.es, raspberr*®!’ ,* r ^ 08e ^ rt ’ 1 ®* that were - buriad last fall. Work manure into border to stimulate plants. Look over lawn carefully, resod all small places.' Seed larger areas^ Destroy all caterpillar nests before specifnens leaf out. Sow seeds of more hardy flowers now. Have soil -well pulverized. Loosen up all shrubbery beds. Edge up law«. Do not apply dormant spray, afterbuds have swelled. Clean up all unsightly places that appear In your backyard. CHAPTER 75 YEARS OLD.
DcPauw Betas Will Celebrate Aaaiveroary April 33 aad 34. (Special to The Indiana poll* New*] GREENCASTLE. Ipd.. April 17.— Delta chapter of the Beta Theta PI Fraternity will celebrate Its seventy fifth anniversary at DePauw University here next Friday and Saturday. The chapter is said to be the first college fraternity established in the state, having been founded April 2J, 1845, at Asbury College, now DePauw. by Oliver P. Morton, formerly Governor of Indiana, and Robert M. Hudson. Several men prominent in the affairs of the country since the chapter was founded have been members of the organization. They include Schujsler Colfax, formerly vice-president; William T. Springer, formerly speaker of the house of representatives; Willis' Van de Vanter. a Justice of the United States supreme court; Oliver P. Morton aad Albert G. Porter. formerly Governors of Indiana; four United States senators and fourteen representatives, thirteen college presidents, one major general, three brigadier generals and one inspector general. Aimaro Sato, one of the most prominent men in Japan and who has been decorated by many European governments. is a member of the chapter aa is C. T. Erickson, who represented Albania at the peace conference in Paris. Sato also was a Japanese representative at the peace conference at Parts. Among the speakers at the celebration will be Willis Van Devanter. of the United States supreme court; John S. Tarkington. of Indianapolis, father of Booth Tarkington; Francis W. Shepardson, national president of the fraternity, and James L Gavin, of Indianapolis. Dr. H. A. Garvin, formerly president of the university and now vice-president, will preside. EGG SHOW PLANS COMPLETE
Many Exhibits Expected at Psrdso—Cattle Feeders tm Meet. {Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 17.—Arrangements have been completed for Purdue University's twelfth annual egg show, which will be held May 3. 4, 5 and *. This year's exhibition promises to be the largest ever held here. The purpose of the show is not only to create an Interest In the exhibition of eggs, hut also to encourage the production of more and better eggs throughout the state. The Indiana Cattle Feeders’ Association will hold its annual spring meeting at Purdue Friday, May 14. at which time the seventy head of two-year-old steers, which have been fed during tbe winter at the Purdue farm, will be inspected and appraised prior to their marketing. The results of various feeding experiments will be disclosed. The association met here last fall when the steers were put on -feed. About 260 members are expected to attend the meeUng-
In work where the-loss of a second may bring death and increase destruction. speed is .highly desirable. John <\ Loucks. chief of the Indianapolis fire department, realized the value of training his men to a<v qi^irc speed and accuracy in the^r. work and so in August, last yeav.'he started monthly drill test* throughout.<th« entire department. . '.v'-- ' Some persons have the idea that there is not much to a fireman** job— that all he has to do is to loaf around the station house except The few times ha answers fire alarms. But the making of a good fireman requires as much study and effort as the making of> a good mechanic. Atid after he has learned to handle the fire equipment properly, the fireman must train himself to think fast In
emergencies.
Before the drill tests were started in the Department, the training of the men was more .or less a hit or mis* proposition. A fireman, as Simeon C. Hoyl. first assistant chief, said, was often in tbe department a year, before he knew much about handling the equipment. The training of the men was^left to the -captains of the fire
houses.
But. now a new man is' not on the force long before he has learned to do all the routine things necessary at a fire, such as connecting the hose, hoisting the ladders, etc.
Result of Drill.
When the drill tests were started last August, thfe best , time made in raising the aerial truck ladders was h*s been cut to thirty-one seconds. Now the record time is one. minute. Fifty-three seconds saved in a serious fire may mean the saving of>7ifd and cutting down the loss of prop-
erty.
The best time last August for raising the fifty-foot extension ladders was one minute and now this record has been cut to thirty-one seconds. Similar reductions have been made in
the time on smaller ladders.
The speed displayed by the firemen in mounting ladders is remarkable. Last August the record time for mounting a forty-foot ladder was 10Vi seconds'g.nd this time has been - cut to eight seconds. This means that the fireman making such a record must climb five feet a second ami he must have his leg over the top rung of the ladder before the time-taking stops. The firemen havp reduced their record of fourteen seconds for mounting a fifty-foot ladder to twelve seconds, and the thirty-flve-fopt ladder from ten seconds to seven seconds.
Connecting to Hydrants.
A great reduction has been made in the time taken to connect steamers to hydrants. Last August the best time for connecting the soft suction to a hydrant was one minute and fiv^ seconds. Now the record is twelve seconds.. Likewise the hard suction connection time record was reduced’ from one minute and twelve seconds to thirty-three seconds. The soft suction connection means connecting the ordinary fire hose with the hydrant and to the sieamer and the hard suction connection is a hard piece of hose that requires the steamer to be set at exactly the proper spot from the hydrant to permit the connection.' The drill for pumpers getting w'ater has show'n another remarkable reduction in record time. Firemen connecting the pumpers with hard suction connection and laying out 150 feet of hose took two minutes and four seconds in their best effort last August. Now the record holders cAn do it in forty-five seconds. ^ The best time with motor hose w'agons. starting from a standing start, driving seventy-five..feet .{pom a water plug gad the fl^meB laying out 150 feet of- hose and getting water, is now t.w.eoty-four seconds, the record, having been reduced from thirty-one seconds. The horse-drawn wag'ons show a little better time in
m
The Newport Pink Larkspur
For bouquets in the house and fpr display outdoors during the summer,, the double stock flowered larkspurs
Governor Goodrich today expressed surprise over charges made by Charles O. McNulty, former saloonkeeper and for a short time a prisoner at the State Farm, that Sta$e Farm prisoners are underfed and mistreated. The charges were made in a letter to Dr. John N. Hurty. secretary of the state board of health, and by him referred to Amos W. Butler, secretary of the state board of charities. "I have read the letter of Charles McNulty asking for an investigation at the Pena! Farm and giving the statements of prisoners at the farm touching the conditions there." Governor Goodrich said. Most of these; statements have already been called to my attention and previously have been investigated. Mr. McNulty does not claim to know about the truth of these things himself, although he has been at the Penal Farm for a number of days. He quotes the statements of other prisoners. Tells of Frequent Visits. "I have made it a practice to go to the Penal Farm several times a year during my administration. They never know I am coming until I enter the place. I have gone into the dining room and seen meals that could not have been prepared in advance of my coming. 1 know the condition of the men. I have examined the records showing their weight at entrance and on discharge. The food is plain, substantial. wholesome and sufficient in quantity to maintairtthe men and show an actual gain J - weight almost without exception. "The statements as to cruelty toward prisoners have been investigated, and they are without foundation. On rare occasions those in charge have been compelled to resort to force in dealing with these men and have also administered punishment to hardened characters and men Who deliberately violated the disciplinary rules of the institution. “I have no doubt but that they work ten hours a day at times; eight hours all of the time, except on the short days in the year, when some of them work less. Mea Expected to Work. "The Penal Farm is not a ‘pink tea’ affair. Men who go there are expected to work and earn enough to pay the state the expense of tjieir maintenance. This they are doing, and this they will continue to do during my administration. They are not fed on ice cream and cake, but they have and will be given plenty of wholesome food, and most of them will come away from there with their digestive organs in better condition than when they w-ere committed, and in far better health. •"There is a good deal of maudlin sentiment about the treatment of prisoners in institutions of this character. They are sent there because they have violated the law'. They are still human beings, and must be treated humanely, but they are not sent there to loaf. Under Mr. Talkington’s management this institution was. last year, self-sustaining, and this year will be more than self-sus-taining. We expect it to continue that way. It is one of the model institutions of the country. The men work under wholesome surroundings, in the open air and under conditions that contribute to their physical and moral well being. "We have a thoroughly competent surgeon and physician in charge of the health of the inmates. Of course, many of them go there affected with foul diseases. In - some cases there is neither the means nor the time to give them the sort of treatment that would free them from this disease, but the best care and treatment is given them that is possible under the conditions under which the farm is
operated.
Visitors Are Welcome.
"The management of this institution welcomes the closest Investigation. Visitors are received there at any time in the day and can observe for themselves not only the conditions uader which the men work, but the conditions under w'hich they live." Mr. Talklngton has been superintendent of the State Farm since September, 1914. He w'as appointed by a board of trustees under Governor Ralston. His salary is |3.000 a year. Money for maintaining the institution is appropriated by the state. "We are ready fo*r inspection out here day or night,” said Mr. Talkington over the telephone today. "We raise lots of vegetables and the like here and have all the food necessary. We are wholesaling vegetables in Indianapolis right now. We don’t waste any food but we give the prisoners all they eat up clean. We can’t exaefiy arrange our bill of fare to suit a prisoner who wants to kick.”
Former Saloon Owner.
McNulty formerly was proprietor of the Bull and Bear saloon. He was convicted in criminal court some time Ego of Violating a state liquor law and was sentenced to the State Farm for ninety days. He spent eleven days at the State Farm, between delayed commitment and parole. Excerpts from his letter to Dr. Hurty read:
"Prisoners are underfed and worked
ten hours a day at hard labor. Meatf three'or "four seeds'to a* “hill” and
is served once a week, on Sunday; this is one slice of fat bacon. Musty meal was used for making corn bread three times a week until Putham county health officers forbid the use of it. Some prisoners are compelled to work on Sundays, and on Sunday five crackers Is the substitute for the dry bread of week days. Some of the paid guards are insulting and cruel and
inhuman, especially to cripples and weaklings, using a loaded cane to * * * ~ *'
beat them. I was told by a prisoner named Leroy that for a violation of a rule he was handcuffed to a ring six feet above the floor and compelled to stand in this position for twenty four hours. I hope these things will be investigated, not only for the sake of these your* boys, but that the conditions may be bettered for human-
ity's sake.
Investigation in Jnnnary. When O. G. Smock, 2701 South Temple avenue. In January called the attention of Governor Goodrich to a story in the Labor Bulletin about alleged conditions at the State Farm, the affair was referred to the board of state charities for investigation. Demarches C. Brown, chairman of the board's committee on penal institutions, and Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board, investigated the statements January 19 and 20, and re-
ported;
"In general we can say that the statements can be classified as either untrue, misleading or exaggerated." SENATE HOUSING INQUIRY. Five to Investigate Situation All
Over the Country.
WASHINGTON, April 17.—Investigation of housing conditions over the country by a committee of five senators is authorized in a resolution passed today by the senate. The measure, which was offered by Senator Calder (Rep., N. Y.), declares that "an unprecedented demand for consumables and luxuries” had diverted capital into nonproductive and nonessential fields with a resulting dangerous decrease in home and industrial conatruction. The committee was required to report on remedial meas-
ures by next December 1.
Elkhart Yardmen Fora* New Union.
[Sped»l to The Indianapolis News!
ELKHART. Ind.. April 17.—An Elkhart lodge of the Chicago Yardmen’s Association, the so-called out-law union, is being formed here. It is
said to have attained 150 members. .. ... „ most of them drawn from the Broth- on the ground* McHeever declared h*
MISSIONARY MEET!
EIGHTEEN INDIANA COLLEGtJ ARE REPRESENTED.
SPEAKERS OUTLINE WORl
1 Special to The Indianapo/iA NV-». RICHMOND, Ind., April IWEigM e«n Indiana cpllegeu and uri>v*-i»i| tie# are represented by m studenl at the ninth annual st adept iiiisi«io*j ary conference, which opened ■■ Earlham College last night. The «aa] vention will continue over s . f . David M. Edwards, president ■ Earlham College, formally wcicor the- visitors at the first session ani J, Lovell Murray; educational ri| tary of the student volunteer movel mfent, outlined the plans of th. * onl ference, announcing as its alogari “The Evangelism of the \. orWHS This Generation.'' D. 0. Cunningja candidate secretary of the ChristlaJ Board of Missions. wa* anothe| speaker, discussing "The Knights ■ the New Crusads.”
BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES
UJ
SAM STEWART. Squad No. 1» nt headquarters, going up a ladder*in a speed test.
this drill, the time record tor them being twenty-three seconds. This .t« dub to the fact that the horses can get started quicker than the motor wagop. according to Assistant; Chief Hoyl. He explained that If the motor wagon was permitted to keep its motor running, there would not W a fair chance for the horse-drawn equipment. It takes the department four sec-, ands to get motor hose wagon No. 1 out of the station, and horse-drawn wagon No. 27 takes seven seconds. The motor drawn steamer No. 7 gets out of its station in twelve seconds as compared to sixteen seconds • fpr horse drawn steamer. No. 3. Motor truck No. 4 takes five seconds in clearing Its station house, w'hile horse-drawn truck No. 12 requires thirteen seconds. Pumpers Nos. & and 11 make their “getaway" in six, seconds in record time. • When the drills were started last August it dock t\$o minutes to raise the water tower. Now the record time is fifty-five seconds. Chemical wagon No. 3 can rup 150 feet and lay 100 feet of hose In 17 seconds. The best previous time was 43 seconds. Value of Drills. “I can't begin to tell you bow muph these monthly dflltt have dope for the department,” said Chief Hoyl. "It’s almost like a new department cOfnpared to what It was before the drills. And the mfen are taking much more Interest in their work. We semi out ; monthly bulletins showing . the time made by the men and squads Id the tests, and the men w-atch these records like hawks. If they are not timed exactly • right,-, they let you know about it. : [‘Going to a fire now Is almost a pleasure compared to' What it used to be.- A man doesn’t have to yell his head off telling the firemen what to do. They know.” Chief' Loucks is now planning to arrange a contest In the department to detftrftnlne the chief “speed merchants” in the drills. Tpe best, men in eufeh of the fOtJi* districts will be matched, district against district, until the winners are determined. It may be that the final Contest will be held arf a feature of the centennial, celebration In Jane.
A vaudeville^performance w** riven the. Butler DrainaUe Club Friday afte in-chapel for the benefit of the Butler -v c. a. m Clean up day plan* at Butler College we nhatiered by Friday's heavy rain* and th| annual holiday when every one on the pun mans a rake or hoe or spade w as poned. It i« probable a date will be fix the last of n8xt week when the usual clrii up day procedure may be uninterrupted. FormaUon of the Butk-r Association, 1 organization of non-fraternity men. U a nouncrd. Officers are: Herman R Homr 20, IndianapoU*. president: Georsre 1 Goodnight. ’22. Frankfort, first vice-nee*! dent: Albert ,A. Coil, '31. Ft. Wayne. mvo» vice-president; . Roger T. Clarke. 22 Edi burr, secretary, and Rowland Jones. '2 IndianapoU*. treasurer. The April number of the Butler AJum» Quarterly is dedicated to Miaa Kathari Merrill Graydon. '79, aacreQu-y of the HutW Alumni Association. The book include* account of work being done by Mi-s Gr* don in Hawaii, where *he is on a year’ leave of absence from her chair in thi Butler English department. Thi* i**ue alsj includes a detailed report of Founder s da procecdinzs. The followint delegation i« repreHcntlr Butler College at the state convention of t student volunteer movement at RichniO 1 Lyman Hoover, Otto Kuergtnatm. K*--inet Fry. Clair Ingalls. Layman Schell. Lofli Corey, Ruth BaUg. Grace R'ley. Gem fret. Harria. Leland Barkley. Harrv Muu Charles Dorter. Glenn Reach, Mary Ho* ard. Corine Stevenson, Margaret Bruno Maria Daugherty. Beulah Thompson. Me Henderaon. Donald MeGavran. Alexartf Cavin*. David Rioeh. Lydia Jameson i’rofi *6r and Mr*. William Leeds Richardson Trees Planted for War Heroes. {Special to The Indianapolis News) | LOG A NS PORT, Tod., April 17. Sil trees were planted in Riverside parli here Friday by the Cass county wn| mothers’ organization in memory o| the local boys who In^t their livel w'hile in the service during the w-.rlf war. A committee from the local pas of the American Legion obtained thi trees and assisted the women if planting them.
are one of the finest subjects,• par-4 by Rldgwell Cullum; “Saint's Prog-
t*#s,’' by John Galsworthy;. "Man' of the Forest,”, by Zane Grey; "CottsgS' of Delight.” by W. N. Harben; “Mrs.. Marden.” by Tf 8. HiCliens; "Hduse' of-Baltazarby W: J.-Locke; "Sdrilay Retween Two .World*," by Stephen McKenna " 0 " >, ~«4-—” 1
ticularly the variety known as lustrous carmine or Newport Pink. This is a glowing deep rose pink with fine spikes and so highly thought of that it has been grown under, glass by florists for winter cutting, bat it is fully as fine in the garden and. njOth- r
ing Is easier tp grotv, .
All the annual larJkspurs are good, but lustrous carmine makes the showiest bed of its color and comes into bloom early in the summer, making a fine bush, three feet high, with dnely cut ornamental foliage to set off the spikes of bloom that terminate every bl As C a solid bed, Newport; pink is a gem and it is particularly fine associated with the lavender form usually catalogued as "lirac.”.These two form an unusually fine combjngtiqn, either for bedding 6r - for bouquet*. ‘ The double dark and light blue forms are best by themselves and form a strlKIng sheet of bloom, but are more effective when not mixed with the Newport pink. ' • ; They'are among the hardiest of annuals, and seed may be planted in the fall or as early as the ground ean be worked in the spring. There is one fact concerning them that should be borne'in mind, they do not. stand transplanting, so they should be sown where they are wanted, plants about a foot apart. It te a good plan to sbw three or four seeds to a “hill” and then thin to the strongest plant to be retained. They can be transplanted if enough dirt is taken up with them so as not to disturb the root system, but it Is best to sow them where they are to grow. ' '' v
' ■ ! I
LLOYD GEORGE ACCUSED.
Wilful Murder Charge In Irteh t %«r~
diet la MaeGwetaia Death. ,
CORK. Ireland, April 17.—Charges of wilful murder against Premier Lloyd George were brought in the verdict of the jury in the inquest into the death of Mayor MacCurtatn. of this city, assassinated ’ last month,
which was rendered today.
The verdict also charges Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland; Ian MacPherson former chief secretary, and several police inspectors
with murder.
The text of the verdict reads: . "We find that the late Alderman Thomas MacCurtain. lord mayor of Cork, died from shock and hemorrhage caused by bullet wounds; that he was wilfully murdered under circumstances of the -most callous brutality; that the murder was organized and carried out by the Royal. Irish' constabulary, officially directed by the British government, and we return a verdict of wilful murder against David Lloyd George, prime minister of England; Lord French, lord lieutenant of Ireland; las MacPherson, late chief secretary for Ireland; Acting Inspetcor-General Smith, of the Royal Irish constabulary; Divisional Inspector Clayton, of the Royal Irish constabulary ; District .Inspector Spransey. and some unknown members of the Royal Irish constabu-
lary.” r
.MEIEQ'S
MEIER PACKING
New Books at Library
Some, new fiction books at the-pub-lic library are: i'Stucco House.*' by Gilbert Cannan; “Trail of the Axe/’
Store Closes Saturdays 6 P.M.
books are: ’ by W. M.
by
Ncjv business -branch
"Training of a Salesman,’ ... Maxwell: -"Income Tax Procedure, 1920,” by R. H. Montgomery; "Personal Efficiency in Business,” by E. E. -Purinten; 4‘Prevention of Disease and Care of the Sick.” by W; G. Stimp-
son.
New nonfiction books at the central library are: "Degradation of the Democratic Dogma/’ by Henry Adams ; T “Housewifery.” by H,
by
Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug
Housewifery.
BAl'derstoh; - "Frank Swinnerton/
Lincoln, a Play/’ ,by John DrinkWater; “Tales of Fishes," by Zane Grey; --"Practical Organtherapy,”' by M. R. narrower-,/Tfitroduction to the Scientific Study of Education," by C. H,*Judd; "Economic! Consequences of the Peace/? by J. M. Keynes; *«Cor~' *eg«* in War TJme and After/’ by P. R. Kolbe: “LaYiguage of Coldr," by M. Luckleshl“Vitality Supreme/, by Bv A. MacFaaden/"Measuring the Reruns of Teaching," by W. S. Monroe. "Law of Commercial Paper,” by W. U, Moore; "Rocking Horse.” by Christopher Mortey; "One Hundred Thfr-' teenth Engineers In France"; "Poster; War Souvenir Edition"; "Building Stones and Clay.” by C. H. Richardson* “Waterproofing Engineering for Engineers, Architects, Buiideri, Roofers, and Waterproofers,” by Joseph P.ohs; “Smith,** by E. H. Shacklctob. BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED.
REFRIGERATORS New and used big line. <£1 A Priefco range upward from tp J.I/ BAKER BROS. 829.226 a. Wash III are* st.
29
{test assured-
ASSASSINATION IN
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Switchmen’s Union of North
America.
ULSTER
First Political Offense of Kfad Ends
In WalboilSt»4' Death.. r
BELFAST. Ireland, April . J7.~ Wfist is believed tu V* tlte ffrat pfi* litical assassination on the Ulsiait border occurred * late laat aveniofc v hen Thomas Mtrihbifand, of bunda! k. fOfty-flvd miles northwest of Dublin, was shot, in a atrfiet there and died an hour later. . \ . Muiholland made a statement toJ the stretcher bearers. A man named McKeever. living near the scene of the shooting, said he heard three shots and found Muiholland writhing • ** - ' *' - * '.sever declared h*
nearby and called
toward
saw two policemen nearby an tc them hot. they proceeded
the barracks.
Kentucky Lad, Kidnapped Overnight. • ' Returns to Home. DANVILLE. Ky„ Aj>ril 17.—Willie H.- Trimble, age seven, who was kidnapped from hear-his home at Park Place, a suburb, last night, returned home at 6 a. m. today with his skull fractured. He was taken immediately to a hospital where his condition is
said to be serious.
The lad. while In a seml-cbnsciou* condition, told hi# parents. Mr. and; Mrs. Marua Trimble, of his abduction and mistreatment. He said a negro and a white man seized him when' returning' from a neighbor’s house. The boy said they carried him Into a nearby cofpflfeld, where the White man struck him on the head with a haihtner. The boy satd he awqke today fn an bid barn, a short'distance from his home. Citizens .searched for tbe boy all last night. It was flrft thought he had been taken away In an automobile. Attention of the searchers now is directed in finding the kidnappers. The father is- of the opinion that enmity actuated the crime. WOULD LIFT PAPER DUTY. New House'Relief Measure is Passed
By the Xenate.
WASHINGTON. April 17.—A bill ad mltting duty free- all print paper valued at'$ cents a pound, or less was passed by tbe $e»ate today. The house already has passed it. Existing law places the free limit at,6 cento a P °'The'hop* is that this will let more ' print paper fyitoahs, country/’ Senator hntoot, Utrfh. sakk- urging the measure, Th*. measure would be effective
Sets the Style! FaulH.s? Pajamas & flight Shirts3 ‘TheNlCHTwear of a Nation! j ^ttowresSOwah—MT
for two -years,-
r - *• iffy 1 n v #—me ^ M Hears* fnjvaetien fa Uphold._ WASHINGTON, ApVft It-V-The «hVfplh*r hoard * motion to. dismisa thfi ault of William Randofph Haa rat, for an injunction t* prevent ths sale of the tvrenty*«4ite former German Uoera was overruled • today by Justice Bailey, fn the District of Columbia supreme cmwrt. The conrt 'sustained Hearat’s right «* a taypgyor to maintain the suit. The nhjpptffff board u-Ut
'owderAlways Shows On a Rough Skin Try thi# simple formula— "A little CREMT5 EUCATA robbed gently into the aklRt •Sea it you seed color, a very v httle rongs sorred eerefriV ore* the ebeek* before tbe eream i* quite dr>: e*i s’-.-r tbgt the ilea of LW* tees \ . jvon jcr orer dll.’*
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