South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

i i:iiv i:r.i;, ri:mtrr.v m. itir.

Hours for Shopping :a0 to 5 :3o. Saturdays to 9:30.

Tea Rnm Robertson Brothers Company ci.ll - t -u 1

DENIES SEEING GIRL TAKE POISON

Albin Kolupa Says Mary Owens Got Bottle When He Left Room. AIMn Kol a pa. vv-'-tf:-O-a er.s. 1 U .', S. Main ' cow ring f t th'taken ThurI.iy i;-ri: lust niL-'lit tli.it th-poi.-on h;b- K, i.n j r. -. ing a quarrel i r t Mary . - i . - .1, 'tu--' : thKolupa a ; ( ' th.. .! till eu'-d to end the quarr ! L r 1: h" stt ! , ;t a;: r r th..'A h'-li ..f ii j ' room for a f w m;nut -he faun- she had t: .- tarht.lir ;it i i in her i... i d. Take- I'.ottlc v.j He t o'il, t ; ,, t w ,, :. n d 1 1 1 . i J it a -ta .ii.. saM h" ran hi l.u-' r a!-; 1 !i I t h- ! h r m r htO see if th-V ! i ! .I lK-l. 1 aim.-, to lit -. had . . i ) half eo i r- in Jj-m: -r r . When Kolupa r en-. red ti." after the (jiiatit! th'- u-; I 1 . a- -ii a ro'kiim fl'.ui .t!.l .li.I ii.. t him. l,ut h .iy- 1. 1 i fu' (i tf talk at';.-r fii'-v hal fll'l ami ht- th-. ;i.rlit n.thii:s.r ai 1 1 ? talk o t 1 1 t i I'M r..r it H h'll - 1 1 n mm hi- ai. r !1I ; r.ot a ! in " . I 1 1 1 1 1 f . Tim a i t i I ' i a i ' i i t i ' h ivi '. S im ( 'nhi-n, l'- i t ii.-th-hoi;-.- anil ti th- li-th-uirl's att : i ; t to (.. "iihi'M i :i frii-n! ,( . 1 ; I ! In ; . r of h hf.-. ' I p i .'Mid w hen Koluj' i a m do his i - i t to the I e, ( ; i fook him top a rid- t U hile he t'o!i t o pa:--nt ' . a l ! t.-i- ' i i n ." 'oh ii Mi-tlaU.i !. a ' : i - a -1 -- !;!. l.iiu;li at oheir l 'n the a. L.u k Kol; I i';ii. 1 p.t t Oil i ' I-

Chäs. 3. Sax & Co. Advance showing of fashions that will prevail in New Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery We arc now lmwiny; a collection of charming new Spring Models in Women's and Misses' apparel a very extensive assortment of distinctive styles that are decidedlv smart and clever.

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Newest Spring Suits Materials, poplin, sere, jersey, gaberdine and velour. Colors, aple ,i:reen, .(ld, tan, rc leather, blue, chartreuse, heliotrope, black, checks and plaids. Styles are the very latest creations from the style centers, plain and fancy satin and silk poplin lined. Most of them with pockets and lartre fancy tier collars of cont rast in r; colors. Newest Spring Coats Stylish Coats, well made of Himalaya cloth, poplin, ser;sre, velour and gaberdine. Colors, brass, magenta, salmon, reen, tan, rey, leather, blue, black, rose and checks. Styles are the new Belted, Pleated and Semi-Fitted, in short, three-quarter and full length. Newest Spring Dresses Daintily made of Taffeta, Messaline, Poplin and

Georgette combinations. In

.iue, tea rose, gold, apple green, navy, purple, grey, heliotrops and black. In the very newest styles many with Georgette sleeves and collars of contrasting colors. Newest Spring Skirts Pretty styles in serge, gaberdine, poplin, velour, in plain colors and fancy stripes and checks. Newest Spring Millinery Pattern Hats in new braids, also silk fabric and braid combinations featuring the new Chinese effects in trim-

miner and coloring

See Window Display

i ' r a r r n' ' b.u-he.I ;t girl h . 1 rt.il n. After h r, f the even'"hniN f .ir- , y ; w a i 1 u w e d had takf n t.- j. home I'd!,' ii thought ari inI i i ) : ; 1 1 .1 made at:d f-r.t I'atrolli'i ar.d .i!J-.l t 5:.h T! P r t'- thir-' oV(-!-l the ir 1 in th- Lair with ! th ottb- j-t r;fijr: n the .-tand. I !-ji!'.,M -im th.it v,-h-n ... left th-' !.")-' tri' l.iinji was lit a ri 1 s h'-ri th- poh- arrr.f' 1 1 );"!- a in; I i r : i , cpm h-d in tha- r I".- 1 I.aüd a - a note in whi'h Ti" t". ' j-i : Kolupa for a cu-ii.ij her . ir,-.- tii.tra- t him will ami in not Ii'. ,-h- ai.l -.- Thv. ort h t ii.- :. it him. -ii i '. o i!'l i. or talk a h"-;iital, vhc-r' -'-n r-f '.jiiK' to th v. a s h"-r t-Il :mahi;- ari'.thin if th- icurrn' .wh- was r'iortvl as r-stinr t-ai! a t ! y I 'ri.la y mornlnir. MAURER SISTERS GIVE program at church laiO-ilaiii at St. Paul'-. Ai-tc I'lawr. Ilairinton. An i e ; t i ( 1 1 i a 1 1 '.- pl.-an musical . nt. ttainm.-i.t was u'iven Thursday eiilia at St. Paul's Memorial Methoil;:-t hureli hy th- Misses IMith and Gladys Maurer, assisted ' y Mi.-s I'ranr.s I la ir in ton. Miss G!ad- Maurer, who is an aceom-!di,h.-l !!uti- olaver l-mvm s.-vera 1 wr,u., ,!i.i c. n. .,,',,! .. ..r : whi-tiinur solos which were of I ';r:i'ue character and highly pleasii -'. Miss lalith Maurer k'ave a sej ries i,f ji.lin and cell. s lections, !all extremely well rendeied. The ; h i-i' solos Py Miss Harrington were j delitrhtf ul featui--s of the entertaini n-iit. At its eins, two interesting j ei.! national pictures cere iv-n. Preceding the enu i tai nment, supI per uas s-rved to .".On quests hy the ! Kpworth league, the largest numI" !- M-red in the history of th? j lea mic. colors of chartreuse, Copen

f th if.

ID-SELL LEfiG

S Foremost National Advertisers Guests of Local Club at Oliver Banquet. National .nl crti-intr, 1 is' iiss 1, M'lair.'"! in rnoinir ;.; tnrs, t-x'-m-jili:;-'l i" --Co r't--- of ho i is- organs ami -ou -nirs. ontril'Ute.i i-y national al -rtijvrs, f'nii-l tht- p.tir- at tention of the Ad-.ell ltasno of i northern hull mu ami southern Mh hi-an at one of its het attended aiitl most interestir.i.: meetings of the season at the Oliver hotel hist ;;:::J;r;,;.:;:;;;;.xim uum and mints i. resented tree

l 1 lo.-al reires ntati -s of n itionI 1 1 y known producers, added much ! to the en jo atil n-ss of the evening, i U. ). liastman of leel:ind, head

!,,f th Naton;l1 Advertising research. ' "f th-' w,,rU that his organiza tion is ilniiu,' to promote the erlicien y of national advertising'. W. M. Kennedy of the advet tisin-r department of the Willys-overland Autopfdjile Co.. told how national advt-r- ! tMn particularly iii the n-spu-il''r - s. has ontrihuted to th i emarkjalde success: of that company. "The Link,' a foiir-ieel moving pnture, showed how the Fire-tone Tire Co. is expending millions of dollars annually on national advertising and exemplilied in an interesting manner how the ad ert iin ' and sales department of a Imsine.-s may he linked to the advantage of that tusin. ss. Iloot r pnK r AlrMi-iirz. "Newspapers are a medium of every increasing importance in advertising," said Mr. Kennedy of the Willys-overland Automobile Go. in a talk in which lie explained how the success of his company as well as of most of the other automobile companies had been due in a la rue measure to the ri'-ht kind of newspaper advertising. Mr. Kennedy emphasized the importance of concentrating attention i advertising upon ia lew meuiums auu geiung u.e mos, jpossilde out of those mediums. He t pointed out the particular importjance of alertness in the advertisin -; business at the present time on account of the unusual business conditions which the country is now ex-perien'-ing. The work of the National Adertising research, an organization deoted t gathering- statistics on national advertising mediums and developin." the national advertising business along scientific lines, was explained by L. O. Mastman. Mr. Lastman. who was former adscrtising manager oL the Kellogg Cereal i o.. lanl liarticular empliasis oti tne j importance of the advertiser know - ting- market conditions and the business 'f marketing:. According; to him national advertising has just achieved respectibility and advertiser.', are only beginning- to apply scientibc busiuesa methods to the work. He predicted that through the Natioual Advertising research and oth er a-; encies national advertising would soon he placed upon as solid a basis as the other ends ot a business and the buyer of space in national advertising mediums would be able to expend his money as carefully as the head of any other department of a business enterprise. IApIain "The Link. i: Tire M. Kiemiller of the Firestone Co', cxplaf-ned "Tne Link." the motion picture presented at the meeting, which Is used by the Firestone Co. to illustrate to its salesmen the importance of advertising and the connection which exists between their department and the adertisi ng department. Perhaps the most uni'jue feature of the dinner was the great mass of national advertising souvenirs which were distributed. On entering the dining hall tlv? members of the league found their plates piled high with more than a score of pamphlets, house organs, placards ami leaflets of national advertisers while hefore each plate were souvenir bottles of grape juice, cans of hakin-r powder, coffee, mints and chewing gum. cigars and cigarettes, and attractive ash trays all contributed by advertisers as specimens of their work. Ten minutes were- given for the inspection of these souvenirs which were collected by the committee headed by J. A. Anderson. Hoirt n Campaign. 1 P. Hering- presided at the dinner as toastmaster. i-'cott and o'Keefe of Notre Dame entertained with son? and musical numbers. Heport? received on the memlership campaign now on to increase the size of the Ad-Sell league showed that the Flues, under Albert McDonald, are leading the Leds. under John Pellavon. The campaign will close with the March meeting of the league: by that time it is hoped that r0 new members may be added to the league, bringing the total membership tip to 200. The next meeting of the league will he known as "Culver night." Col. Gigr.illiat of CuKer will explain the tine system of action picture advertising u.-ed In his school. Th topic for discussion at the next round table meeting of the Ad-Sell league early in March will be "Who Pays for .Advertising'.'" i:.sti:kn stau initiativ. Initiation of cla-s took place at a meeting of the South Rend chapter ! No. 2, Order of the Lastern Star, jhell at the Masonic temple last i right. To Mr. and Mrs. LU 7 17. Indiana av., leb. 12. Dale Kivens. a. daughter,

BUICK CARS ORDERED TO AVOID . SOUTH BEND

cars leaving the factories at i- nnt. .Mien., win nere aier inane . ill i" a detour around south JSend from Gosh'.'!, accordir.ir to crd-r.s issued hy H. II. I.oomis of Chhatro. ia presiiitit'fcT th' automobil omiauy. The UuicK airor.ev ;n .lostun iai I t-tn inforriied to ii.s'ruf t ail ..ro of Ih.ick autoinol.i'... s .'.. ;- lri s' in lloshen not to pass llifuUf::i i!-;s city. Thi order will stand until the attltude of rity ottic'als ih;rr:. according tc Mr. Lf-omis, who ::.!d ! th it th v art- vi spor-.;- Ie for fh's ,'otion. i'.irs arming in .-totith I'.t'inl Thursdav :nornia wete hfhl up hy the police department and tiuir drivers nnn-.cllp.! iL aear at the city hall, -.-ausi.t considerah!e delay license s. .None of the cars had ran I SUBWAY CASE

Laporte Circuit Junge Upholds';;1.1;;

Commission m New Carlisle Decision.

Motion for a new trial in the suits i and forget the lUht itself. So with of the New York Vntral Haiinad the true Christian li.uht." I'o. and the t'hicao. Lake Shore Another lamp was used. A lamo and South I'.end llailway Co.. toi that was old. dirty, smoky, wi k break tli" jtublic utilities eominis ; poorly tniniiu-il. This lamp repl etion' order reiuirintr them to cle-isMitcd the. careiess Christian life, vate tlieir tracks over the Lincoln ! "Men and women who, becoming highway near New Carlisle, will be ( 'hristians, allow thenisel. es to be filed within th" next .'10 days in the careless of the means of grace HiItporte county circuit court where hie study, prayer, work, church at-

Judge James Gallagher Wednesday upheld the commission's order. In the event that Judge Gallagher refuses to grant the railroads a new trial, an appeal will be taken to the higher Indiana courts, accord - ing- to 1. J. Lewis Meyer corporation counsd for the Chicago. Lake Shore and South Lend Railway Co. The companies have "0 days in which to tile their motions for new' trials and 60 days after that to ,,erfect their ;ip,)PaIs, ,llotion is overruled. in rase the Suits Originalod lleiv. The suits of the railway companies originally v ere tiled separately in circuit court here. In their suits the carriers set out about 20 reasons why the commission's oraler either should be modi'ied or rescinded. The cases were consolidated and when Judge Walter A. Funk of circuit court, refused to allow them to be tried before a jur. the attorneys took a change of venue to the Laporte circuit court. nl' one witness was placed on the stand in the trial before Judge (Lallagher Wednesday. Loth 1 rested their cases and the sides ' con rt held that the commission's order should stand, because the safety of the public demanded that the grades he separated at that crossing-. Tight Started Two Years Ago. Kfforts to rcpiire the railroads to elevate their tracks began nearv tWo years ago when i member of o1P public utilities commission heard arguments for and against the separation here. loiter the matter was argued hefore the commission at Indianapolis and the order to elevate was made. The Chicago, South Lend and Northern Indiana Railway Co. is not involved in the litigaI l"m -""-uu "- ll""i''1"-' "1W i rei mred to elevate its tracks, if the a: i.i 1. . I. ill C others are. Attorneys for the railroad companies are seeking to have the order of the commission modified, if not revoked, to allow the carriers to elevate their tracks at right angles across the highway. The dif ference in the cost is approximately' U-.000. the total cost of the c-leva tion being about $120.000. WORDS ON TOMBSTONE COUNT FOR NOTHING Man Protects Property hy In -ura net Hut Neglect Ills Future Home. "The words of-the text arc God's

signboard of warning across thejGod should threaten: 'The wages of pathway of life and no reasoning j sin is death.'" leing has any excuse for maunder-1 The speaker then told how every standing them. They are stop, look (one trys to measure up to the other and listen. Stop that you may hear' fellow t sing his own false standards God. Look that you may see wratjwith which to measure. This is Clod has to say. Listen that you may wront: and we should stop criticizing hear Him speak." said Rev. W. II. 'other people if we wish to be right Freshley in a sermon on "Is Ycurjwith God. Name Written There," at the Fi'stJ Evangelical church last evening. ( P C iniPIM flP PUBIQT

"l!v the record in Clod's book men! will be judged," continued tie; speaker. "It is not of much import-j ance w hat the preacher says a bout ; i am r if t Vi Inili-O T--1vs;ij i rcierln. ' tion of sympathy. The words on your tombstone will count for nothing. The one thing of vital importance to ou will be what God has written in the book. "AH persons profesMmr to be ; Christians ousht to Lelon? to some church. This will not be uttieient as mere there ar -irch n

ire too many counting on'Mvd.. lat r.ipht. For the text of

membership to take them

into heaven. They may have their by prominent men of th? city on name written on a church record various subject, he cho e: "S.-ek and not have their name on the ye :ir-t the kingdom of Go J and His I ook of Ood," said th.e speaker. ! riphtt -ousness and all other things "We are anxious for the title we shall be added unto yon." have to our temporal pos.-ession." "The religion of Christ", he said, concluded Lev. Freshley. "We pro-i'is as simple as truth itself." In tect our puod.s by insurance but wejpeakr.' of Christ's principal promhave no insurance on jour posses-ie to man he inquired into the sions in the future world. You ought j meaning and location of heaven. "It to make sure of your future home j is not the church th-re we only and not rest tonight until you are he.-ir of hea-n. The Fill1 is not sure your claim ha been is tab- heaven from it we b-arr, of iKmer:. Lshtd.' lk-oAta U hi our hcurL? hen tho

USES LAMPS TO ILLUSTRATE TALK

" Christ Intended Our Life to Be; So Bright It Would Show Way to Others. il'-v. John Hums-, pastor of : "r.nity Presbyterian church, spoke . list r.i:jht on 'a'hristians as i.itrhts." ; Several coal oil lamps wtie u- d to' .illustrate Iiis sermon. One. a com- i : niun house lamp, was trimmed and ! : hrii;hfly polis'iol and gave forth a ' j brilliant light. ; "The worid is darkene 1 by sin." 'he said. "It is so dark that i:h n scumble in the way of life and lose their way. Ohrist intended that we (should keen our lamps trimmed and! j burning that we r.dht Ki.e liht to ' lead met; to God and so lorifv the ; Tather. Abstract truth and jood- j j iiess will not lispell the darkness- d j ! sin. Truth and goodness must be ; 'alhe. burnintr. shining in ;hri.-tian J ihfirts, faces, words, dee Is and so th.e liht of life in other.;' I This giving of liht is done jiietly. iM:.?onscious!y and the ! biU'htji- the li'ht the b s apt the world will be attracted to se- the j li-ht- we cannot look i't the bright j liht. We see the trood it is doinu i tendance, or arc careless about ! Christian i(ndutt. say and do many t h.Ml things v hat little thus tmoke aial obscure light there may be in their lives." ' Another lamp was used hut placed under a bushel measure, ! "Some Christians will not come out and out for Christ but let their Christianity he obscured ami remain hidden. Some Christian workers coming from the country or from small town into large city leave their church membership and their Christianity back in the country. Will not bring their light out from under the bushel. Christ said it was to be put on the stand so that it would give light." Another lamp, perfect in every way, except that it hail no oil, was used. This represented the nonChristian. "The life that is not opened up to Christ and the inpouring of His spirit is as a lamp without oil. It may be good for some things but not for what i: was created. It can't give light without oil. The foolish virgins who had no oil ir. their lamps were shut out of heaven." This evening's services will mark the close of the simultaneous meetings at the Trinity Presbyterian dumb. Lev. J. S. P.urns having; charge. Lev. C. O. Shirey of Port Wayne, who has been condu'ting the services, left Thursday Tr.on.-Ing. FALSE STANDARD TOO OFTEN OUR GOAL V Spcml 'Too Much Time Trying- to Measure l"p to the Other Fellow. Confessions numbering 11 were made at the Hope Chapel Presbyterian church last evening after the services, bringing the total of confessions up to 60. The discourse was delivered by Ree. H p. Dunlop, his tex't being, "There is a reason." "These are Cod's words" the speaker said, "and if you have any objections to them you will have to tight it out with Hin and not with me. The word of GoJ is given to me and it is not for me to change His message. "You say you arc a moralist emd you are honest, truthful and help the poor, yet in the sight of God, you have all sinned and all of you are alike in this. Just as it would be absurd to make a law without a penalty so it is nece.-sary that SIMPLE AS TRUTH Attorney ServDan Pjlc Speaks at Ilehl at tlu l'oople's Mi-ion. ice "Th Simplicity of the Christian Religion" was the them of a talk by Atty. Pan Pyle before th" IVo1 pie's mission at 521 L. Jeff?rson the talk, which i- one of a scries

New Spring Skirts and Blouses The Season's New Combination Garments

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Toilet Articles Hard Water Castile Soap 10c cake, 3 for 25c. Fancy Casque Combs, set with brilliants and colored stones, at 50c, 59c, $1. flair Switches, Queen Quality brand, 2 4 in., 3 strands, at $1.49. Robertson's Hand Lotion for chapped hands, 19c bottle. Tinted Srationery, all shades, square uap, at 29c box.

3'f.,TL .cT'irit of Gcd takes full control of our lives. "A man who has Christ in his heart will iadiate the spirit of 'lirist all around him and will enjoy, peace and satisfaction in hin i heart. Seel: not the honors and j riches of this world hut the honor and glory of Christ for he who is a Christian shall never die but will have eternal life." HOLDS BACKSLIDING IS NOT EASY THING Moil Meist Income as Little Children If They WMi to Lcluni to Christ. "It is not an easy thin to back-.-'i le and gr- to t.? devil when we l.ave God's ?e al upon us," emphasized Lev. J. A. Groves at the Conference Men orial church last night. Ir. Groves eontinuej his exposition of the spiritual life of men from We dnesday -?v r.ing explaining how men mu-t bvci.eie as little children a hen they wish to return tu Christ

SOUTH BEND

The possibilities cd in Skirts and Waif-ts v

who like variety. The manv ch

he eriectevi with a skirt and : or makes thern charmingly t'resh an J

Shirts for Blen, Tomorrow at 59c Tomorrow we offer about 15 dozen of these shirts in all sizes up to IS. Among the larger sizes from 16 to IS you will find many shirts worth up to SI. SO. Men's All-Wool Sweater Coats at $4.79. Brown, grey and maroon, shawl collar, two pockets. Men's Cotton Union Suits, S1.50 value, at $1.19. Men's Cotton Hose at 15c, in all colors, with linen heel and toe.

and aiso our means of knowing wh--n we have really return-d ar.d reached this period of deci.-ion. "The surest ni-.ti.s we hae of knowing that we are on the road to salvation, is th.e nco-r.ilioii of the conditions that Christ has predicted. These conditions of faith are an experience and not a bicssinir. Conviction is th. point in a man's life when he realizes that h is sinning and loathes his d-'radin a-ts. A man who can do ; ro.-:r ar. i th-n hold up his head is lower than a dog. He has no sens- of ho;:,r. The spirit of Jod be;jrs v.;'.: ar.d i Works unon rear s:irit: th--n our I i intelhgerice brings to us tb.e fa-1 that we are saved" declared Graves. It is a p-ych ba,': -,tl as a spiritual tr -ansa tion. "God places his seal on hidren in much the same man: th- cattleman brand their well ch:ir r a : StoO'rl and he can re laim them i roundup no matter v.her found." th.e : thev are Citric, tartaric and su!:d;un .o b. are to h manufactured at Me-i" Sicily. Sicilian fruit growers ale : nancing the venture.

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i : J V. 5:00 to 7:3o the new Spring M deleatly attract the w"-men many changes that c.i:: 3 Hie in vi: in c.

Tailored Skirts of Men's Wear Serges Plain tailored. me with Nlid belts id emPlian tailored, some with solid bells of embroidery, others with emb. trimmings on belts and fancy shape.! pocket. Prices rare trm $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.50 to $12.50. Pleated models with girdle and sash etYects, in taupe, tureen, navy and hrown a smart garment lowly priced at $8.50. All Wool Crepe Cloth Skirts Skirts for Misses and slim teures, in small checks and plaids. Mack and white interwoven with lines of blue, -reen and iold. Broad girdles, pockets, button trimmings. Special values at $5.95. iixtra size Skirts, for stout women, sizes up to 38 waist, from $6.95 to $15. The New Blouses of Spring Handsome Waists of Crepe de Chene in plain colors flesh, rose, white, and fancy colored stripes, with white double collars. Price $5.00 and $6.00. Tub Silk Waists, new stvles, $2.50, $2.98. Wash Waists, Voiles and Organdies, $1.25 to $6.00.

CIVIC CLU3 ACTIVITIES Loy X)A u n.le r J7aii.p tidii'--' o'( ! ) a!.-i o House of th In.üai.a .r.ing at the Kt ..t dire1- t.oa A'-hbti,' eef;-v. i'.ahs -pen :.i.t:l L adir.g r"or:.s nr 1 'a. i:.iy 'Jtr i:. ill -e I I Ieintze'.i;:an. Met Ciiis' in th. ti:.g du' of th--tor.ij-'ht ...ol 1 u::i: errts. MiN. fh:l ; , t . t ;;ti!, t .a a n ci. Sev 1 r ' ral I . s n i '.'. r. th- Sf .hov.i:;.' Vt : tnis . Fi! .a! p. ah rk, w York A: er T.üht.irv an.; i t-as at Cul-.er ar.d tu-vr.-i -d;e--. ;i::al . i.arge-1. - h -a h Martino - that in thiTe r - lb I t. 1 Vc-, tr, 1 : i:duh. it. Ad-.

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