The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1930 — Page 1

6/ Arthur Brisbane MR. ROCKEFELLER BUILDS THE BULL IS HONEST ARE WE TURNING CHINESE A TROUBLED WORLD

On January 1 John D. Rockefeller, *Jr., will begin construction of his great civic center in the heart of New York. A good business man, he probablj wants some income from the propty, for which he has been paying ground rent to Columbia college as the rate of $3,000,000 a year. The younger Mr. Rockefeller de voting time and energy to building, to admirably useful restoration of ancient priceless buildings, and to construction of a great center in New York, reminds you of the Medici family, of whom the founder strong . ly resembled John D. Rockefeller, Sr. . . ' ‘ ’ The older Medici made money, or ganized commerce. The youoger generation spent the money employing Michael Angelo, Raphael and others. Mr. Sidney Franklin, born ir. Brooklyn, and. perhaps possessing ancestors that lived three thousanc years ago on the island of Crete, went to Spain, became a bull fighter. Now he goes into vaudeville, safei than the bull ring, and says bub fighting is absolutely a “fair, hon est, pure" sport because “no way hat been found to bribe the bull. Ir. that respect bulb fighting is unlike prize fighting. The extremely able Manchest.ei Guardian, Great Britain’s most solemn and substantial newspaper, worries about us. The editor thinks our gangsters are of the same breeo as Chinese bandits, end “our civilisation is failing.” Let us hope that the Manchestei Guardian is too gloomy. Our gang sters shoot each other. Chinese bandits dont* do that. Chinese bandits kidnap women, cut off a finger, or an ear, and send it back with a request'for cash. Out gangsters have not adopted that method. Troubles all over the world. In Spain, students burn a picture of the king, and Berenguer, prime minister, closes the University of Barcelona. Before burning the picture, the students cut out the head, mounted it on a pole and paraded with it. That is a mild but unpleasantly close imitation of French revolutionists. They cut off the head of a public official and advised peasant* to eat grass if they had no bread. The mob stuffed the dead mouth with grass, put the head on the end of a pole, and paraded with it. A strike in the Edison factory at Orange, N. J., was necessary perhaps, if it be a fact that wages were reduced. But any workman, knowing what Edison has done for workers must find it hard to call a strike against him. - Thanks to Edison, millions are at work all over the world at good wages, and millions live in comfort unknown before Edison’s work began. Mussolini greets and thanks Americans honoring the name of Virgil, which emphasizes the difference in age between this youthful country and Mussolini's. | The direct descendants of Virgil's race in Rome, Mantua and elsewhere, are celebrating the two thousandth anniveffary of his birth. A powerful race is that of Italy, and Mussolini is as strong in will and execution as any of the Caesars. If anybody asks "How long will the depression last?” reply “How long does a cold in the head last?” It depends on who has the cold, how much of a cold it is, and what you do after you get it. This country is rich and powerful enough to throw’ off this chill of depression, and anyhow it is Comforting to know that even a heavy cold does disappear. Kingaford-Smith sets a new flying .record, flying from London to Allahabad, India, in five and a half days. Airplanes may crash and dirigibles break in two, but fliers are not discouraged. The history of man has been one of unconquerable effort. That's why he rules the earth, and all earth’s inhabitants, except the microbes. ?• Bears “that destroy public confidence” by selling short in Wall Street, have been told in firm language to "lay off,” and have lain off. 'The stock exchange wants no quarrel with the department of Justice, nc investigation of sacred Wall Street accounts. The old statement that bears and ■short selling are necessary to make business good and active seems borne out by the dullness of the market and the falling price*. Dinosaur eggs found originally ir Thibet have been discovered in America. The “hen” dinosaur that laid them was about eighty feet long (Coutinued cut Last P»r)

♦• - • Tii,. Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXIII

FARM BUREAU OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED Next Meeting of Group Os Township Is To > Fill Offices The township group is to be re-or-ganized, and officers for the Coming year are to be elected at the next meeting of the organization, was the announcement made Tuesday night, when the Turkey Creek township Farm bureau met at the High School. A nominating committee w*as appointed by Sherman Deaton, chairman, to present names of candidates to be voted on at the next meeting On this committee are: Dan Wolf, C. C. E. ‘Beck, Dora Clingerman, Leander Yoder and Eli Shock. The positions to be filled are: chairman, vice chairman, secretary-treas-urer, purchasing agent, and social and educational director. Before the next meeting, a membership campaign to obtain new members for next year will be completed. At’ the district meeting recently held Albion, according to Ji4r. Deaton, it was urged that adjoining counties put oh membership campaigns simultaneously this year. It was asked that eight couples * be appointed from each township to attend the “school” to be held in Warsaw one day, the first part of next month, to learn how to put on membership campaigns in preparation for the drive. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beck, Mr and Mrs. Walter Koher, Mr. and Mra. Dora Clingerman, Mrs and Mrs. Wilmet Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lung, and Roy Wilkinson were appointed to attend this school, at Tuesday’s meeting. The meeting had opened with musical numbers by the male quartette, Messrs Deaton, Disher, Koher and Beck, and by a piano solo by Christian Koher. Mr. and Mrs. Clingerman gave reports of the recent district meeting of the organization held in Albion, stating that Mr. Townsend, state official, had urged all members of the farm bureau to vote for the new constitution, when the matter came up for vote in November. In discussing the matter of a newstate constitution for Indiana, Mr. Deaton said that when the present constitution was put into effect. New Albany, with a population of 7,000 was then the largest center of populating in the state. Wealth then was property, so land was made the basis of taxation, whereas now there is intangible wealth which goes untaxed. Mr. Deaton said that objectors to the idea of a new constitution say that the people today would not be able to form a constitution as good as The old, but in his opinion they are as well able to do this as in previous year*. He also said that objectors to any constitutional change say that the system of taxation could be changed (Continued on Last Page) MRS. LONG BURIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Mrs. Nathan Long were held Sunday afternoon at the Solomon’s Creek church, and burial was made in the Solomon's Creek cemetery. Rev. Elder officiated at the services. Mrs. Mahale Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hapner, was born July 11, 1858. She lived: ail her married life on the farm where she started housekeeping. The only survivors of her immediate family are her husband, Nathan Long, and three nieces. Mrs. Long was a life long member of the U. B. Church at Solomon’s Creek. PARTITION SUIT FILED A partition suit has been filed in circuit court by Haines Egbert and others against Emma W. Egbert and others. The land in question is located in Pickwick park. Lake Wawasee. The petition asks that a commissioner .be appointed. ( Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seidier entertained a group of friends at dinner Tuesday evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner and son Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless; Mias Helen Jeffries, Miss Gertrude Hoch and F« L. Hoch.

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CAN YOU NAME PAST GOVERNORS OF INDIANA THE HOOSIER STATE

When Indiana was admitted to the Union in 1816, the first duty confronting the people was the selection of a chief executive. Accordingly on the first Monday in August of that year the first state election was held. As a result of the ballotting Jonathan Jennings received 5,211 votes and Thomas Posey, Governor of Indiana Territory secured 3,934 votes. Three years later Gov. Jennings w-as again elected, defeating Christopher Harrison/He resigned during the closing months of his term and was succeeded by Ratliff Boon, Lieutenant Governor. His resignation had been maed necessary by his election to Congress. William Hendricks, the third governor of Indiana, has the distinction of being the only man elected to this office unanimously. In 1822 he received all of the votes cast. He later resigned the office to become United States Senator, being succeeded by Janies B. Ray, who was elected the same year to the governor’s offce. For the first time, a second political party appeared in Indiana to oppose the Democrat candidate, all of the previous office holders and candidates being of the same party, Judge Isaac Blackford being the unsuccessful candidate against Ray. Outstanding among the men who have occupied the Governor's office in Indiana, is Oliver Perry Morton, who served the state during the hectic days of the Civil War, from, 1860 to 1867. He later served in the United States Senate for ten years. Morton was the first Republican candidate for governor, being a candidate

MRS. SNYDER, AGED 78, DIES AT HOME Funeral services for Mrs. Snyder were held Saturday afternopn at her former home five miles west of Ligonier, followed by other services at the Richville Methodist churck. Interment was made in the Richville cemetery. The death of Mrs. Christina Blue Snyder, 78, widow of Henry Snyder, followed a three month's illnes. , She is survived by a son, William, of Ligonier; two step-sons, Samuel of Ligonier and F. J. Snyder of Etna Green; three grand childrejJ; nine great grand children; and two brothers D. L. Blue of Ligonier, as well as Benjamin Blue who lives here in Syracuse. Mrs. Snyder was born on April 11, 1852, on the farm next to the one on which she died. Rev. Hutsinpiller of Benton and C. L. Rees of Logansport officiated at Saturday’s services. o - SMALL GAIN SHOWN IN 1930 RECEIPTS In the face of some business depression and unemployment, receipts of the fish and game division of the state conservation department showed a small gain for the fiscal year ending September 30, compared to, the previous year, Walter Shirts, division superintendent, said tbday. Total receipts for 1930 were $337,230.53, a gain of $3,214.97 over the same period in 1929. Resident hunting, fishing and trapping licenses, sale of which constitute the division's principal source of income, are listed as 318,534, a gain of 9,343 over the year previous. Nonresident fishing licenses showed a loss of 1189; likewise a loss of 53 non-resident hunting, fishing and trapping licenses were recorded. SHOCK REUNION HELD AT HAMMAN HOME SUNDAY The Isaiah Shock family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman Sunday. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shock and Miss Walters of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Dill Mock nnd William Swihart of North Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gants and children and Paul Ulery of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lessing and children of Leiter's Ford; Mrs. Maude Robarge and son Clarence and daughter Helen of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. William Gants and Mrs. Josephine Woods of Syracuse. GALL-GRABILL MARRIAGE LAST WEEK ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Delias Grabill of Goshen to Daniel Gall. The ceremony was performed last Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Carl Stump of New Paris, at his home. The young people are making their home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gall, near New Paris. Harry Clemens has been sick in bed with neuritis and a heavy cold since last Sunday.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, October 23, 1930

in 1856 the first year of the parties entrance into Hoosier politics. Two Governors, Thomas A. Hendricks and Thomas R. Marshall were later Vice Presidents of the Unitec States. Benjamin Harrison, later President of the United States and Senat or from Indiana was the unsuccessful Republican candidate in 1876. Alvin P. Hovey, Republican anc twentieth Governor of the state, was an outstanding man of his time, be ing mentioned for the post of Am bassador to Great Britian, a Presidential cabinet portfolio and if he had been a Democrat would probably have been mentioned for President. He steadfastly refused to enter politics and it was only after great pressure had been brought, that he consented to be his parties nominee ir. 1888. Governor James A. Mount, 1896 tc 1900, was probably one of the most popular and efficient executives ever in office. During his term many outstanding and beneficial law’s were enacted. He was a Republican. His plurality, upon his election, was the largest that any presidential or gubernatorial candidate had ever received up to that time. Past Governors of Indiana together with their political affiliations and the year of their elevation to the office follow: 1816—Jonathon Jennings (D) 1822—Ratliff Boon (D) 1822—William Hendricks (D) 1825—James B. Ray (D) (Continued on Last Page)

TOWN BOARD MEETS At its regular meeting Tuesdayevening, the Town Board passed on bills, and instructed the town marshall to pour asphalt in the expansion joints in the new sidewalk to the school housein the absence of Attorney Colwell, no action was taken on The Alley. — - DAMAGES CAR OF GANTS’ SUNDAY A fire causing slight damage burned about the motor of William Gants’ automobile Sunday at 12:30 o’clock in Mr. Gant’s garage. An alarm was turned in but the fire had been extinguished by Wade Zerbe, who procured a small fire extinguisher from the Ruple Filing Station, before the truck arrived. It is thought that the fire was caused by a back fire in the motor when Mr. Gants w-as trying to start the car. The damage was confined to the motor where the wiring system was badly burned and the paint scorched off the hood. The loss was not covered by insurance. Returning home from church, Mr. Gants had gone to the garage to get the car, to bring it to the door for Mrs. Gants and her mother, Mrs. Woods, who were to accompany him to a family reunion at the JerryHamman home. Mrs Gants said he had been gone but a few minutes when he ran back to the house, calling “Phone for the fire truck, the car is oq fire”. He returned to the garage, and tried to push it from the building. Mrs. Gants phoned in the call, and then went tp the garage to help him. They had the blazing car pushed out of doors when help arrived. RECEIVES COURT ORDER George L. Xanders, administrator of the estate of Thomas Hapner, deceased, received an order from the court in Warsaw, last week,' to pay $290 for nursing services rendered to Malinda Hapner, widow of the deceased, who has been ill for some time. — —o— - ROUND TABLE CLUB MET AT PLETCHER’S Fourteen members attended the meeting of the Ladies of the Round Table, which was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Pletcher, Monday evening. The response to roll call was the naming of sacred songs, and giving short histories of the writing of the songs named. Mrs. Court Slabaugh named a number of old songs, and summarized the lives of the men and women who had written them, tejlipg the circumstances which inspired the writing of the songs. She started her account with the history of “America.” Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and Mrs. A. L. Miller sang several of these songs. During the meeting*an amendment to one of the bi-laws of the constitution was passed, that outgoing memban of the club should inform the secretary. Mrs. Clarence Snyder was invited to become a member of the club, *

PICK RASPBERRIES DAY BEFORE FIRST FREEZE OF SEASON People occassionally give the editor the so called “raspberry,” but last Friday Walker White presented him with a quart of ’em—red raspberries. He said that this summer has been so peculiar that even the crops become confused; That never in his experience had he picked a second crop of red raspberries off bushes in one season, after the season was considered ended long before. White picked three quarts of the berries Friday, and many more were ruined on the bushes by the sudden change to cold weather that afternoon and freezing temperatures Saturday. White reported green onions sprouting as though the warm weather in October following cooler days in September had meant spring to the onion beds. And J. P. Dolan also picked a record crop when the weather became cold suddenly. His was a cabbage of what is believed to be a record weight. Hethad Justice Levi Kitson perform the actual weighing of the. cabbage head, so there would be witness to his story. Before weighing the cabbage, Mr. Kitson’guessed it would be 20 pounds at least. On the scales, it weighed 22. Many women who had been cultivating flowers in their gardens since last spring, rushed to pick final blOssome of dahlias and even roses, before they were killed by the sudden cold last Friday. But even though the change in the weather made residents of this ocality decide it was time to rush to harvest final crops, to buy necessities for winter, as has been the experience of local business houses this week, this section did not share in the blizzard which left four feet of snow in New York state. Nor was it necessary to hurry ou| snow plows to rescue automobile tourists w’hose machines hid Been stalled in drifts. In Angola, N. Y., the roof of a hotel collapsed under the weight of snow. Chicago reported 24 above zero temperature the first of the week, the coldest mid—October since 1895. Fort Wayne also reported 24 degrees. Although there is no official weather station in Syracuse, unofficial thermometers here registered 26 degrees the first part of the week, with watt r frozen into ice a quarter of an inch -thick and snow falling occassionally. o PARTY HELD FOR MAXINE HOLLOWAY Fifteen girl friends attended the party celebrating Maxine Holloway’s birthday, at her home, Monday evening. The party enjoyed playing Bunco at which Harriet Bachman won first prize and Frieda Foust booby prize. Following the serving of ments, the energetic guests managed to take Maxine- upstairs, wheie they put her under her bed and gave her strokes grouped in numbers of 15. Attending the party were: Harriet and Frieda Foust; Joan and Virginia Riddle; Martha and Edna Leacock; Betty Ward, Alice Coy, Katherine Kern, Shirley Miles, Mosclene Wogoman, Evelyn Buhrt, Harriet Bachman, Virginia Culler and Helen Gordy. —_—-o - PARTY HELD TO CELEBRATE MRS. HINDERER’S BIRTHDAY Last Sunday a bountiful “carry-in-dinner” was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer,- the party being in honor of Mrs. Hinderer, whose birthday had been the day Those who made up the party were: Mr. and Mrs. D. L- Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Kegg; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Byland and daughter; Mrs. Hattie Kindig; Harry Stone; Lois, Jimmie and Otis Clyde Butt, Alice and Nellie Mann, and Grandma Nicolai of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nicolai of Elkhart. - o — , BUY SCHUMAN RESIDENCE IN MAXWELTON MANOR Sol Miller and H. D. (Pete) Harkless bought the Schuman residence in Maxwelton Manor, last week, and have started improving the property. There are three lots in the property, and the apartment garage, formerly in the rear of the Schuman house, has been moved to one of the other lots, where it is being converted into a modern summer home. Another residence will be built on the third lot, and garages will also be constructed, the work being under way right now. - Rev. R. G. Foust has been suff» t-g with neuritis this past week.

Do You ’ Remember—--20 Years Ago. , When Dr. D. S. Hontz had his eyebrows and eye lashes singed in an explosion which occurred when he struck a match to see what was wrong with the gas feed line of his automobile. * • « 15 Years Ago C. E. Johnson of Indianapolis bought the property at Buttermilk Point from the Jarrett heirs. • • • » 10 Years Ago Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Leia Wertz to Kenneth Harkless at Rushville. • • • 5 Years Ago The building in which the Royal Store was located, and the one next to it was bought by W. G. Connolly, from L. A. Neff. ON LAKE WAWASeT Dr. Spink and Mrs. Cuniff returnee to Indianapolis Friday for the winter, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mougoul, caretakers, in charge of the Waw’asee hotel. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mallott of Hagerstown, Indiana are spending their honeymoon in the % Ralph Teetoi cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Mallott were married in Shelbyville last Thursday at four o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin of Lake went to Chicago last Thursday to attend the Northwestern-Il-linois football game Saturday and returned home the first part week. The Martins plan to leave the lake the first of November for their winter home in Clearwater, Florida. The R. S. Conrads of Kokomo spent last week end on the lake. They expect to return again this week end for the last time this year. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. Brown’s sister, Miss Mellinger, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Braunum for a six o’clock dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brannum were here over last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Bloomington were at their cottage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and a party of friends attended the football game at South Bend last Saturday. Collie Lamb and friends were in the Lamb cottage over the week end. The party came from Paine, Ohio. George Jackson and a party of ten Kiwanjani of Indianapolis, enjoyed last week end at the Tavern Hotel. Professor McNutt and a party of fellow professors from Wittenburg College attended the Notre DameCarnegie Tech game in South Bend last Saturday, spending the rest of the week end at the McNutt cottage on Lake Papakeetchie. George Beckert, surveyor, came from Indianapolis Sunday, and will be located at the fish hatcheries on J (Continued oh Last Page) RIGHT TO ISSUE BONDS IS ASKED Indianapolis — Inter-Communica-tions Corporations filed a petition asking for authority to issue $170,000 in 25-year 61 per cent first mortgage bonds and $85,000 6*-2 per cent cumulative preferred stock. The petition pointed out that the corporation, on May 23, took over the intercommunications of the Winona Telephone Co. Pierceton Telephone Company, Syracuse Home Telephone Company, Newton-Jasper Telephone Company, Starke County Telephone Company, Walkerton-North Liberty New Carlisle Telephone Company, Commercial Telephone Company, Royal Telephone Company, Public Service J’elephone Company, LaGrange Telephone Company, DeKalb County Telephone Company, Avilla Mutual Telephone Company, Whitley County Telephone Company, Home Telephone Company of Portland, Geneva Telephone Company Pennville Telephone Company, Mount Zion Telephone Company and the Salamonia Telephone Company, The minature buildings in the window of the Osborn Hardware store, which have been attracting attention this week, are made "of candy. The whole structure was made by the chef at the Spink Wawasee a few weeks before the hotel closed, to be used as a centerpiece at one of the conventions which met there. o — Clifford E. Goshert, Republican nominee for Treasurer, George M. Bowser, Democratic nominee for Prosecuting Attorney and Paul V. Jameson, Democratic nominee for Sheriff were in town this week electioneering.

CARNIVAL AT MILFORD IS GIVEN O.K. Attempt Made To Keep Legion’s Carnival Off City Streets. Instead of bright lights gleaming Monday evening, deep gloom had settled on the streets of Milford, and on a group of the citizens of Milford, for the town board of that town had decided that no carnival should set up in their city. This, after the carnival had been advertised in the surrounding towns, mon£y guaranteed, all preparations made, and at least semi-official sane- • tion given last week to the American Legion, by the members of the board, was the cry of the Legionaires who were sponsoring the carnival. No sounds of the hurdy gurdy »or the cries of the barkers advertising their wares werl heard, but whispers arose from groups of people scattered here and there »on the streets of Milford, while at intervals a curse or laugh at some remark burst out on the air. . ■» Both sides of the question whether to have a carnival or not, were preparing themselves for the fracas that was to come up at the town board meeting that evening. The Ancil Geiger Post of the Arilerican Legion, with a depleted treasure had decided the preceding week to sponser the J. Harry Six street sarnival, with the guarantee of $75, 15 per cent from the rides, and the right to run a Bipgo game from the amusement company. Each individual on the town board had been seen personally jand they had said they had no objections to the Legion having its carnival on the streets of Milford this week. The carnival company was notified, and they proceeded to advertise in Milford and surrounding towns. They arrived in Milford Sunday with the expectation of setting up for business Monday, and collecting few pennies Monday night. Then the ultimatum of the Milford town board was issued. Nd permit was to be given to the carnival. Asked why, the answer was given that a petition against allowing the carnival to show on public property had been circulated, signed, and filed with the town clerk. Thus matters stood until the meeting of the board Monday evening. It seems, from what could be learned in Milford, that tKe churches were opposed to the carnival on moral grounds, and that they had gotten business men to sign the petition against the carnival by advancing the argument that the carnival would take money out of town, and that the business men would have keep the poor and needy thfs winter because they would spend all their money with the carnival. The argument and the persuasion was successful, for 90 per cent of the business men did sign the petition. But on Monday evening an exodus (Continued on Last Page) FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD SUNDAY Mrs. Frank Sloane, who died in the Goshen hospital Friday evening, was buried in the Syracuse cemetery Sunday afternoon. were held for her at her former home, the Rev. George Chapman officiating. She was a member of the Church of God. Mrs. Sloane, formerly Rilla May Miles, was the daughter of John and Sarah Miles. She was born in Syracuse, Sept. 12, 1864, and died Oct. 17, at the age of 66 years, one month and five days. On July 9, 1884, she was married to Frank Sloane. There are two children who, with her husband, survive. These are Mrs. George Gunderlock and John Sloane, of Syracuse. Mrs. Sena Unrue and Mrs. Emma Gordy are two sisters who survive. Mrs. Sloane’s death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy, Friday evening, but she had been in ill health for four years. She’had been taken to the Goshen hospital the first part of last week. o Mr. and Mrs. S F Betts and Mrs. Estella Swartz of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Ross of Salem, South Dakota, came to Syracuse Friday to visit local "relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Betts returned home Sunday, but Mrs. Swartz and Miss Ross are remaining for a two weeks’ visit here.

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