Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1937 — Page 3
THURSDAY, JULY 15,
. C.LO.AND AF.
1637
L. WORKERS
"MAY AID RIVAL'S STRIKES,
LEWIS AND GREEN ANNOUNCE
ETT, —————
‘No Penalties for Friendly Relations of Trade |
Unionists,” Labor Heads Say; Agree Truce Prospects Dim.
(Copyright, 193%, by United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 15.<John L. Lewis and William Green today informed the six million workers unionized into the Committee for Industrial Organization and the American Federation of Labor that although there was no present prospect for peace between the two factions, rank-and-file
support of strikes called by either group would be tolerated
by the other.
In the following signed statements, Mr, Lewis and Mr. Green say expressly that workers in one organization who have supported strikers aflihated with the other have not!
been disciplined and that friendly relations among the mass | of trades unionists are expected to continue,
However, both leaders admit eC prospects of peace.’ the American Federation of Labor.”
| that prospects of peace between the IO. and A. F, L, are dim. Mr, Green said: “There are no immediate Lewis said: “Any talk of peace must come from
Mr, Green intimated publicly for the first time that further action
the C. 1. Mur,
against In addition, “revolution.”
Green
O. will be taken at assailed the
the next A. F, of L. convention, tactic of a general strike as
Mr. Lewis says for the first time that the closed shop and check-oft
are merely incidental
sentials,
By WILLIAM GREEN Convright, 193% by United Press) It is the opinion of the Ameri can Federation of Labor that stability of industrial relations in employment calls for the negotiation ol wage agreements through eollective bargaining When said agreements are negotiated, they ought te be signed by the representatives of labor and of ine dustry, A signed agreement is evidence of good faith. Furthermore, an agreement properly drawn, covers ing hours, wages and conditions of employment. will serve to avoid confusion and controversy The A. F. of L. realizes the dif. ficulties which are met locally when a strike inaugurated by the C. 1. O. organization. Naturally workers, regardless of organization affiliation, are sympathetic to their fellow workmen who engage in a strike to improve conditions of emplovment,
is
No Penalties Imposed
They usually live together, associate together, and are acquainted with each other in the different communities where strikes occur, The A. F of L. has not disciplined or penalized the members of A. F, of L. unions locally because of sympathy and co-operation extended to workers on strike, repardless of organization affiliation. Ordinarily, however, unions affiliated with the CC. I. O. have no claims for support or assistance
from the A. F. of L. They ought! [it must be remembered that the
to become a part of the A. F. of L.
before calling for support and as- |
sistance.
It i= rather inconsistent for them to ask for the support of the A. of 1. purpose of war upon destroy it
GS. 1 YO A. of 1.
the the
to make and to
Hits General Strikes
A general strike ugurated without tracts honorably A. F. of L. believes In servance of contracts maintenance of said contracts inviolate. One of the chief assets of the A. F. of L. is the record it made during one-half century of negotiating wage agreements and maintaining them inviolate. Furthermore, general strikes mean revolution. The innocent victims of a general strike in a community will not long tolerate such action, Consequently, public opinion turns against strikers when they engage in a general strike. For these reasons, the A. F. of L. cannot extend approval to general strikes. There are no immediate prospects of peace between and the C. I. O. The standing committee created more than eight months ago by the executive council to confer with a committee from the C. I. O has not thus far been discharged. There is grave danger that increase in the membership of organized labor will be offset because or the bitter division which
in cone The the oband the
cannot be violating
entered into.
an
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, dinner |
Broadmoor Country Club, 6:30 p
§ . m Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch- |
eon. Columbia Club, noon Sigma Chi. luncheon noon American Business Club, tumbia Club. noon Board of Trade,
Acacia, luncheon, Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,
Board of Trade
luncheon,
r
tors, dinner. Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Wash. ington, n. Mm, Indiana Motor Traffic luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Oil Chub, luncheon Hotel Severin, noon. Construction League of Indianavolis, Architects and Builders Blde.
Association, Athe-
Association,
luncheon,
Bankers and Dprogram,
! County husiness meeting naeum, 6:30 p. m
MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash. ington, noon. Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
Optimist Officers Association, Trade, noon Delta Theta, noon. Tau Delta,
Pi,
p Club, meeting, World War Memorial Shrine, 8 p. m. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.
luncheon, Board of Columbia Board of Indiana
luncheon, luncheon,
luncheon,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These tists are from official records at the County Court Hy se. The Times is not responsible for ny errors of names or addresses.)
Barker, 47, o 2346 N. CapiK. Pride, 37, of 285
Rigsbee, 47, of Marion; Miss Etta Airhort, 41, of 5017 N. Pennslyvania_ St
Paul DeWitt Elgin, 45, of Los Angeles, al Mary Creighton, 45 of Severin
Hotel Russell €. Nightlinger, 45, of Marshall, Ii.. Alice Hartley, 43, of Indianapolis. Maurice D. Etchinson, 26, of 2955 N Olacy St: Nora Allene Buchanan, 23, of 2957 Station St, Paul Hornaday. 22, of a Anna Vielhaber, 21, of 933 Somerset Ave. Hareid A. Davis, 34, of 330 N. DeQuincy
George W. tol Ave.; Althea Western Ave Dr. Sidney T.
problems in collective bargaining and
| a union is | elusive bargaining agent.
| nized exclusively
when it is the avowed |
lA. TP of
the A. PF. of 1. | bership in the C. I. O.
noon, |
NOON | Indianapolis Conference of Bank Audi |
1728 Roosevelt | S
not es-
By JOHN L. LEWIN Copyright, 193% by United Proiss) It is the opinion of he Commit. tee for Industrial Organization that signed contracts are the essence of
mutual good will between unions and employers expressed in collective bargaining. No verbal contract has any standing in business outside of those verbal contracts between individuals who have supreme confidence in each other. Businessmen sign leases and papers of incorporation and sales cons tracts and it form to sign marriage
no treaty of peace, whether to end a war or threatened combat, is
finally confirmed without being set | is usually | recognized as common sense pro-
down in writing. This cedure, In an emplover-employee relationship, assuredly the most workable arrangement is one in which recognized as the exObvious= lv, no employer could make a difterent kind of a contract with one group of employees than with ane other, A union representing a majority of employees wants to be recogby the management in order to insure its right to live and protect itself from the employer's act of organizing coun-ter-agencies to supplant and dis place it.
“Check-off Is Convenience” Again, in collective bargaining,
occurred in the ranks of labor. The C. I. O movement set up as a dual, rival organization to the L. has created division, discord and hate within the ranks of labor. As a result of the creation of this dual movement, labor has been ripped and torn into warring fac.
| tions, No reasonable minded parson
can fail to appreciate the full significance of this division which has
is regarded as good | contracts, | Wills are frequently signed. Finally, |
by mutual agreement between employer and employees’ union, This is also true of the closed shop. The closed shop is fundamentally necessary. For example, all publishers and printing establishments have closed shop agreements with the printing trades unions. the contracting parties have mutually agreed upon such procedure. On the other hand, in the coal mining industry, contracts contain no closed shop verbiage. We don't quibble over it, and yet an efficient union exists in the industry embracing all the men who work in the mines, “Used as Red-Herrings” These two items—the closed shop and the check-off—are only ineidental to the major problems of collective bargaining. Unfortunately, they are too frequently used as red herrings by the employers and are given a degree of consider- | ation above their actual importance. In many industries the workers will continue to demand continuation of the check-off agreement for collecting of dues merely as a matter of business expediency. Just s0 long as the employers operate their own check-off in deducting
not |
I assume this is because | _
from the gross wages of workers all items of company charges which in many industries is a for- | midable list-—it seems logical that | a similar convenience should be afforded that union. : It is only one mere charge-—one more deduction from the pay check. Some companies now make a practice of not only deducting fees for equipment--such as mining tools and insurance, but also have
(the €, 1. O. who locally support strikes called by the A. F. of L. or other groups will be encouraged or check-off is not necessarily an es- | punished or ignored for their sym- [ sential but is merely a matter of | 1
convenience. It can be entered into | answer: - - — | | | any strike on the part of the A. F, of L.
checked off for Liberty Loan bonds or church contributions, You ask me whether members of
pathetic activities. This is my
C. I. 0. “Has Co-operated” The C. I. O. has never opposed It has co-operated every-
where, It is our policy to be friendly to other labor organiza-
tions and to assist and aid them in
wage structures and working cone |
ditions. Finally, this is the situation re- |
garding the prospects of “peace” | bullets found in her "between the C. I. O. and the A. F. | finally said, according to the Sheriff,
At rest In a southern California cow pasture after hurdling arctic wastes to set a new nonstop flight record of approximately 7000 miles, the single-motored monoplane which carried three Russian air heroes from Moscow to San Jacinto is pictured in this telephoto at top, as
Ray Probes Robbery Motive
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
As Russians Landed at End of Record Distance Hop
»
imez-Aeme Photo,
T crowds surround it. The former long distance, nonstop record was 5657 miles, set by the French fliers, Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi in 1933,
in a flight from New York to Syria.
In Strange Slaying ot Girl
was followed in by Mrs. Jones, who had been awaiting her on the Kendall front porch, Mrs. Schuler went into the bedroom to take off her hat, found Helen dead on the bedroom floor and said: “ ‘What's happened to my girl?’ “She bent over the child. Then she straightened, looked around and Mrs. Jones fired at her. They gPappled, and Mrs. Schuler was shot again.” Meanwhile, Mrs. Jones was reported ill in the County Jail. Two physicians who examined her urgad Sheriff Ray to postpone a trip he had planned this afternoon, in which he hoped to bring Mrs, Jones and Mrs, Schuler face to face.
Appears Without Counsel
Mrs, Jones appeared without counsel in Judge Myers’ court. Deputy Sheriff Charles McAllister asked that both women be held without bond, and Judge Meyers granted the request, continuing the case until July 23 The hot courtroom was crowded as the proceedings took place. Mrs, Jones sat on a bench with several other women, mopping her perspiring face with a handkerchief, Dark circles ringed her eyes. Acording to Sheriff Ray, Mrs, Jones has confessed that it was her gun that killed Helen and wounded Mrs, Schuler at their home, 85 N. 7th Ave, Beech Grove, Wan and haggard from questioning and a sleepless night, Mrs, Jones told two new stories of the shooting today, Sheriff Ray said. The last attempted to make both the killing and wounding appear accidental, the Sheriff said. He called Mrs. Jones “the hardest woman to question in my experience.” Girl's Mother Expected Meanwhile, Helen's mother, the first Mrs, Schuler, was scheduled to arrive at the J. C. Wilson funeral parlor to view her daughter's body.
little
| obtaining improvements in their | Helen came here from her home in
Tell City last Friday to visit hec father and stepmother. Mrs, Jones was confronted with home, and
been created within the ranks of | of I. Ten of the 30 or more inter- | that it was her gun that became a labor through the organization of | national unions affliated with the death weapon yesterday.
the C. 1. O. All reasonable minded men who are members of the A. F, of L. and who are its friends hope that eventually unity and solidarity will again be established.
Predicts C. I. 0. Action
The next convention of the A. F. of L, which will be held at Denver, Colo, beginning Oct. 4, 193%, will decide what further action will be taken toward organizations which have accepted mem-
The A. F. of L. has assisted
| organizations outside the A. F. of
UL. We have always maintained a very friendly relationship with the transportation unions, We desire the right, however, to determine what organizations we will help and what appeals for assistance and help will be refused.
St; Thelma M. Clark, 20, of 38 8. Colorado St,
BIRTHS Boys
| Joseph, Mildred Buchanan, at 2433 Wal. Co- | ker
e Ralph, Wannie Reeves. at 921 Drier. Emil, Amanda McPherson, at 626 N. Liv. Ingston Le w ram, na Waggoner, at 245 Minkner. Eugene, Mary Moore, at 2204 Haines
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureauno... INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Probable thundershowers this afternoon or tonight, followed by fair tomorrow; net much change in temperature.
4:29 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE
July 15, 1986 SL BE 1 EEE
BAROMETER WEE 1pm... WN Precipitation 24 hrs, nding Tam a
Total precipitation since Excess since Jan. 1 .
s ie Sunrise Sa CIs
mm
Tem...
08 nod... 2508 a WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 3}
Station, Amarillo, ex
Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, 0. Denver \ Dodge City, Kas, .... Cl Helena, Of. Jacksonville, Fila. Kansas City, Mo. ... Little Rock, Ark. .. Los Angeles . . Miami, Fla, .. . Minneapolis-St, Paul .. Mobile. Ala, ........ New
BBSBBISSS BS BB2ERBBBBLL 28322733 zz
F832
| C. 1. O. were suspended from the IA, PF. of L.
They were on the receiving end | of the act of ejection. They are | the injured parties,
Lists Peace Requirements
Any talk of peace must come | from the A. F. of L. and any such talk of peace must be predicated | upon the acceptance of the prin‘ciples laid down in the minority | report to the Federation convention in 1935 demanding the recog- | nition of industrial unions in certain industries,
That Is our position. Any talk | without this basis is merely futile | —waste of time,
Of course, if the A. F. of IL. thould desire to join the C. 1. O. we would be glad to make known to them the terms upon which they | could enter,
Frank, Ann Rajer, at 980 N § Hubert, Vesta Denton, at 2010c RN Ne
ork James, Lucille Boltinghouse, at 1018 Roena. Joan, Anna Wooten, at 233%
w 8.
; Rural. Charles, Lela Cress, at 105¢ W arty Leo, Eunice Robinson, at Oar 3
Girls
Ernest, Dorothy Grimes, 125 8
RPE. enry, Mary Ladd, at 1213 W. New
ork, Harvie, Angeline Stiver, ai 121 N. Maynard, Marie Miller. at 1954 Nan:
"DEATHS
Martha Ellen Hand, 68, at or cap Un ae, 5 we 413 Go Ss rkey, 79, at .- tral, chronic myocarditis. T1310 Robert R. Jolly, 74, at Central, arterio-
Sclerosis. Cain. 65 $13 'N orence Cash, 5 3 : cerebral hemorrhage. Senate, Sinthia Petry, 72. at 1426 Montcalm cardio vascular renal disease. ’ Frederick Jay Mathews, 5 months,
Methodist, gastro enteritis, " Loretta Robertson, 1 vear, City, whoop-
ve, 40, at City, diabetes mellitus. ry, at City.
Nancy McCrea $ months, acute enteritis. John ©. Lineberry, 70, at City, ear
nt
LY
cinoma,
Abandoning the version of the
(Continued from Page One)
[Jones why she told so many differ- | ent stories, “I have told truth upon untruth,” | she answered, “Why?” “I am doing it to protect my own daughter.” She refused sheriff said, This is Mrs? Schuler's told to deputies shortly after the shooting: She told her visitor to wait while she fixed her hair, but Mrs. Jones followed her into the bedroom. They found Helen's body on the floor, Then, Mrs,
to elaborate, the
version,
Schuler said, Mrs, Jones accused her of killing the child, shot her. She was unable to tell where the gun came from or how her stepdaughter had been killed, Marty Mennen, St., Indiana State Highway mission chemist, a roomer at Mrs Jones’ house was quoted by Sheriff as saying: “On or about July 8 Mrs, Etta Jones, our landlady, asked Eugene Kelly and myself if we knew anything about a gun, I answered ‘Yes. She then asked me if 1 would load a gun for her, I took it from her and made sure there weren't any cartridges in the chamber,
1635 N. Talbot
Jones, for my own safety, 1 showed her how the safety catch on the weapon operated. “I had reloaded the gun with the same cartridges 1 had taken from the weapon, The bullets were made of metal other {han lead. Aft. er returning the gun to Mrs. Jones, she took it into her bedroom. It was the last time I saw the weapon.” Sheriff Ray then showed Mr. Mennen the alleged death weapon, Mr. Mennen said, according to the Sherifl: “The gun I loaded for Mrs. Jones was similar to that one.”
SEEK GOLFERS CUSTODY
By nited Press
ALBANY. July 15 Police officers
| | Merriam for the extradition of John Montague, the “shy” golfer of Holly-
will leave for Los Angeles over the week-end to appeal to Governor
wood.
shooting she told authorities yes. |
terday, Mrs, stories today, the Sheriff said. Saying she had many relatives in Beech Grove and that she was a frequent visitor there, Mrs. Jones said she took her gun and her T-year-old daughter, Betty Jean, to the home of her sister yesterday, Leaving Betty Jean there, she said, she went to the home of Mrs, Doris Kendall, a niece who lives next door to the Schuler home where the fatal shooting ocurred. Says Purse Fell She went to arrange for Belty Jean's piano lessons with Mrs, Schuler, a teacher, she said, but found no one at the Schuler home. So, Mrs, Jones told Sheriff Ray. she went back to Mrs. Kendall's home. Soon, she said, Mrs, Schuler drove up. Mrs. Jones was admitted to the
Schuler living room.
Then, while the two women were talking, Mrs. Jones said her purse
Jones told two new |
fell open and her gun dropped onto |
the floor.
From that point, her three stories conflicted, according to Sheriff Ray. According to the Sheriff, she first | said Mrs. Schuler picked up the gun
from the floor, ran to the bedroom of the house, and shot her stepdaughter Helen to death, Then, Mrs. Jones was quoted as saying she grappled with Mrs, Schuler, and uss. Schuler was shot in the scuf-
tn
Second Version Told The second story, according to Sheriff Ray, was: When the gun fell to the floor, Mrs. Jones said, she and Mrs. Schuler struggled for it. ‘Their scuffle carried them into the bedroom where Helen was.
Accidentally, she said, the gun was fired. Helen was shot twice, fatally; Mrs. Schuler was shot in the face and leg. Sheriff Ray sald he asked Mrs.
RE
“After loading the gun for Mrs. |
RECEPTION FOR FLIERS PLANNED
Soviet Trio to Tour Aircraft Factories After Rest At San Diego.
ada and down the Pacific Coast into Mexico. Their actual mileage, how-
lever, will not be known until the [three sealed barographs they cars
ried are checked by the National Aeronautical Association, The fact that the fliers crossed the Mexican-United States border and circled as far south as Agua Oaliente was repbrted by 8. Shumovsky, Soviet aviation representative from Washington. He said that when the entire mileage was caleulated it would be near 7000 miles, or 1343 miles farther than Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi flew when they
. record in 1933. Com- | established the old
When the fliers came down in a plowed field near San Jacinto, 62 hours and 25 minutes after their take-off. they were 6262 miles, on a direct line, from Moscow, which also exceeded the Oodos-Rossi record.
Get Much-Needed Sleep The Soviet filers were brought
| here last night from March Field, | where they got a much-needed five hours’ sleep.
In the field near San Jacinto was their red-winged ANT=25 type plane, slaked down to prevent damage by
‘wind and guarded by U. S. soldiers |to check
souvenir hunters from stripping it. The only damage suffered in landing was a cracked fuel line. The powerful single motor, which never missed a beat in the long hours it carried them through storm. ice. wind and fog, was hot even oil stained. The plane later will be moved to March Field, crated and shipped back to Russia. Gromov and his companions, who neither speak nor understand English, revealed to their countryman, Shumovsky, that in their wanderings yesterday, as they sought a hole in the fog that blanketed ths area, they actually crossed the Mexican horder and flew south about 50 miles before turning back.
Unable to locate San Diego's pore
JOB LIST ADDS T0 ‘HEADACHES FOR TOWNSEND
-—
State Party Aids Reported Looking to Washington To End Pressure.
(Continued from Page One)
only solution to our probiems,” he said.
Little turnover among jobholders during a second administration has caused most of the administration's trouble, it was said. When Governor Townsend was elected, the Statehouse already was filled with “deserving Democrats” from the administration of Governor MeNutt, whose machine elevated Lieut, Gov. Townsend to his post, Weeding out supporters of opposition candidates opened the way to fewer than 200 jobs after the election. When the most pressing patronage debts were paid. less than 150 positions were available for Democrats who had supported Mr, Townsend.
Now the Governor's office is an open corridor to jobhunters from every county. Dick Heller, his patronage secretary, says he faces po=litical stalemate. Democratic Couns ty chairmen have an estimated ave erage of about 20 constituents still waiting to be paid in patronage for their campaign work. Dismissals Promised After seven months, the State administration announced that approximately 200 State employees would be ousted, An efficiency rating system would eliminate the laggards, they said. Only one division has accomplished anything like a broadside dismissal, and less than 50 were let out there, Meanwhile, the patronage system as applied to the State Welfare Division, continues on a “merit” plan basis. Department heads and State political leaders have increased pressure on the Administration to lift even the semblance of “merit,” it is reported, since it is working | conversely to their expectations, One prominent Welfare Depart ment official recently said “It is becoming almost impossible to seat even a majority of Democrats under the merit plan.” Pressure resulting from thousands of Progress Administration rolls has increased the State patronage problem beyond all expectations.
Factions Problem
One factor which loomed important after the election resulted from county organizations which favored either Pleas Greenlee or E. Kirk McKinney againgt Governor Towne send. But Greenlee or McKinney men now heading County organizations refuse, in many cases, to recommend jobhunters who, through their Townsend sympathy during the campaigh, conceivably might be placed by the State Administra-
tion, Most major patronage plums | have been garnered, Now minor po- | sitions rapidly are being filled and | with approximately 2500 office seekers at his door, Mr. Heller is at a loss for a way out, So department heads continue to gereen their lists of employees for | loopholes and State employees sit on needles waiting the “little pink slips” from the Governor's messenger,
gas running low Gromov took the first opportunity to land, and when a hole opened in the fog he set the big plane down 20 miles from the Army field. That they might make wants known the three carried cards on which were written in English the words “bath “eat” and “sleep.” Tt was reminiscent of Col. Charles A, Lindbergh's flight to Paris, on which he carried letters
their
JULY
| of dismissals from Indiana Works |
PAGE 3 Child-Wedding Charge Faces Hill Husband
By United Press CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, July 15. The 27-year-old husband of Tens nessee’s newest child bride was held in Montgomery County jail today, charged with violation of the state's new child-bride laws, Mason Bur was arrested oh a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Lela Reed, movner of his 13-year-old bride of less than a week. Mrs, Reed charged Burt made a false affidavit as to the age of his bride, Birdia Lillian, The statute provides 18 as the minimum age at which a girl can marry. Burt said his bride told him she was 21 although he “didn’t ree ally think she was.”
F.D.R. STUDIES FOREIGN CRISES
President Has Three Pare leys on Spanish and Orient Issues,
(Another Story, Page Nix)
Bi United Preas WASHINGTON, July 15. -—Presis dent Roosevelt turned his attention today to international complications in Europe and the Orieit, and the White House indicated he would remain at his desk over the weeks end to watch developments in China and Spain, The President had three consecs utive appointments today to hear reports from American diplomatio experts on the probable effect of Chinese-Japanese fighting and ine ternational difficulties arising from the Spanish civil war patrol by France and England. They were: 1. John Van A, McMurray, ame bassador to Turkey, Far East exe pert.
2. Norman Davis, American ame
| bassador-at-large to Europe.
3. Sumner Welles, Undersecretary State. The conferences were for 15-minute intervals, The White House revealed the President is “principally concerned” with the two foreign situations. The President has decided not to attend the burial service for Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson at Little Rock, Ark. Sunday.
A —————_——
scheduled
of introduction to ambassador, The fliers, who beat the elements handily, although at times they flew 80 high they used their oxygen tanks to breath, sald the most anxious moments of the flight were the take-off and the first storm they encountered an hour and a half later. Because of the six tons of fuel they carried the plane was hard to manage ax it roared down the Mos« cow field, Gromov said, Once in the air, however, it never faltered, The first storm--a cyclone, Gromov called ft—=forced the fliers to de= viate from their course. Later they encountered fog near the pole, and in the Canadian Rockies they ran into a raging wind storm (hat forced them to go westward toward
the American
| the coast before they could resume
their southward flight, Danilin, whose navigation kept Gromov and Copilot Yumashev, a handsome young blond, on their course, said the fog over San Diego worried him. “TI was afraid that after gaining a record we might crash,” he said. “But other than that we never had a worry as to our position. The cold did not trouble us.”
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