T H E G L E AN E R
GRAHAM, N. C., JUNE 13,1946
I8PUED EVERT THURSDAY
J. P. KERNODLE, JR., Manager
?1 #0 A YEAR IN ADVANCE |
Ea ered At the Pi atofflee at Graham,
N. C.. aa aaccnd-claaa matter.
r??: i
t LOOKING
f AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
k PrtlidtM-'-Htrdiif CtUrft
? Setrcf. Arkttm
Saddles
Casper, Wyo., boasts a saddle
maker who has been at the business
tor forty years in that city. He
knows his trade, a fact not hard tc
prove. You see there are a great
many people in his state who know
a good saddle when they see one
and a saddle maker has to be good
to stay in business long in Wyo
ming. Not many days ago 1
dropped into his shop and got intro
duced.
1 was a prospective customer. We
need a couple of good saddles at
the Harding College stable and had
shopped close to home with no suc
cess. To my astonishment the Cas
per saddler was no better able to
supply our needs than those in
Memphis or Little Rock. He was
able, however, to give me some
facts I had not learned before from
any of the saddle stores visited
earlier. _ . -w.
Saddletree* Scared.
A good aaddle la built on a wood
en frame called a tree, much a* a
shoe is built on a wooden last, ex
cept that the tree is built into the
saddle and becomes a permanent
part of it. Saddletrees are made
by men of a highly specialized
craft. Trees have to be ahaped
right, no bulkier and no heavier
than strength and design require.
Men able to do such things with
wood are by no means common.
During the war Uncle Sam need
ed skillful saddletree men in the
construction of gliders. "The gov
ernment employed most of them at
about $160 a week," the saddler de
clared. Good saddles not being
mad* any more, might have sky
rocketed in price but the Office of
Price Administration fixed a ceiling
to stop it. Stocks of new saddles
soon were bought up by users at
calling prices.
But the War b Over
Now the glider business is slack.
Wonders have been done with glid
ers and they are not being forgot
ten, but fewer are being built. Un
employed saddletree men would
like to start building saddletrees
again?there's quite a demand. Liv
ing coats have built up, however,
and they think they ought to have
$120 a week. That's $6,000 a year
and 29% under their defense-plant
scale of pay.
Saddle manufacturers, like the
one in Casper, want trees because
?no trees, no saddles. They are
willing to pay tree builders $120 a
week and wouldn't kick a bit if
saddles might be sold at prices they
would easily bring. 1 guess there
are thousands of customers besides
m* who are ready to pay more for
a saddle than it would have cost In
the months Immediately before the
war.
rnllliiw 1 I--*? A
wuu| uui?ci m va /
"If today I engaged a good tree
builder," said the Wyoming aaddler,
"paid him $120 ? return
for his best services and most com
petent work, and then sold the total
product at ceiling prices. It would
pay about three-fourths of the
wages of the man who made the
tree." Obviously it is out of bal
ance. Craftsmen, manufacturers,
dealers and users are all waiting '
lor ceilings to lift. <
The saddle business is not large I
when you contrast it to automobiles
and railroads, but it is no isolated
case. Many small busineas men ,
are smothering for sales that are
tied up by O.P.A. Small plants, ?
employing less than 1,000 men, pro- ]
vide jobs for 7S% of industrial work- j
era. Carried too far, this price pol- ,
icy can bring panic and poverty.
Liquidating some war-year bureaus
would help balance the national <
budget and help clear the way for ]
sew and much needed production. ,
" 1
* It Wai Tried J
Boon after V-E Day, Col. Edward
D. Churchill, surgical consultant of <
the Allied Mediterranean forces, ,
toured six German military hospi
tal areas and reported his findings. '
The report is most significant in the
light of efforts to make medicine
the servant of politics in America.
Comments on the report are here
reprinted by permission of COL
LIERS, Ike WsMomJ Weekly.
"As we all know, American doc
tors' care of wounded in this war
has been continues phenomenal
as regards its record-breaking per
centages of cures and its develop
ment of new techniques and rem
edies. There was considerable ex
pectation that the German doctors
. . . would have some pretty phe
V nomenal achievements of their owa
to report . . . but Colonel Churchill
did not find them.
A Generation Behind
"His over-all conclusion . . . eras
that German handling of wounded
wee about 10 years behind the
American procedure. Going into
detail*, he reported that German
army doctor* a* a rule Just casual
ly parsed up badly wounded men
on the assumption that they were
going to die anyway, whereas our
doctors fight to the last gasp tor
every wounded man's lite, and fre
quently win. . . .
"As tor professional pride in pull
ing off near-miracle* of cur* or
amelioration, such pride Just was ,
not <? the bulk at German military
physicians and surgeons. . . . They
were victims of apathy and lack of 1
ambition which would enrage a typ- a
ical American doctor. This is a sad t
backslid* from Germany"I proud
position a* world loader in medi- .
cine and surgery in the pre-HUlsr
dsys. _
I
T3EATH3 |
Mrs. Dallas M. Anderson, 60, of
Roitfe 5. Burlington, died at her
home Wednesday night of last
week following a critical ill%2S8 ol
more than two months. She was
a native of this county and the
wefe of Dallas M. Anderson.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Cross Roads Presby
terian Church Friday morning
by Rev. L. T. Bdgerton. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husfoand, one
daughter, a son and two brothers.
Howard Wayne Curtis, 81, of
Washington, D. C-, and a native
of Gibsonville, died in a Wash
ington hospital Wednesday morn
ing of last week, following a seri-!
ous operation. Curtis was engag-1
ed in construction engineering
and was the son of Charles and
Louise Wayne Curtis of Gibson-1
ville.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from, the home of the parents
Friday afternoon by Rev. M. K.
Farris. Burial was in the Gibson
ville cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ronnie Evcrson Curtis, his par
ents, one daughter, five brothers,
and four sisters.
Franklin Williams died at his
home here Saturday mornings af
ter five days of critical illness. He
was a native of Cleveland county."
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at David's
Chapel Methodist church of Lin
colnton of which he was a mem
ber. Bur'al was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are one sister and
two brothers.
Mrs. S. Q. Spoon, Sr., 76, ot
Haw ftiver died last Friday mom
ing in the Alamance General
hospital following two weeks ol
critical illness. Mrs. Spoon had
been in failing health for more
than four years. She was the
wife of the late Samuel Cicero
Spoon, Sr., and a native of Or
ange county. ?
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence in Haw
River Saturday afternoon. Burial
was in Linwood cemetery here.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Lorene Gant; one son, Dr.
S. C. Spoon; seven sisters, six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
William H. Bunton, 49, of Bur
lington, died Tuesday morning ih
a hospital in Winston-Salem. He
had been critically ill for three
months and had been itf failing
health for a year.
Funeral services will fce con
ducted at Rich and Thompson
Chapel this afternoon by Rev.
Wayrjc Curtis and Rev. L. H.
Marshall. Burial will be at Bel
mont Methodist church.
Surviving are two daughters,
six sons, and 9 grandchildren.
Mrs. Louise Roberts Faulk, 40,
of Burlington died at Alamance
General hospital Monday morn
ing. She was the wife of William
H.Faulk.
Funeral plans are incomplete
today.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, her mother, Mrs. S.
J. Roberts* five sisters and four
brothers.
Mrs. Alice Sit ton Fogleman,
77, Route 2, Burlington, died
Monday morning at her home fol
lowing a short illness. She was a
native of this county ai*i the
wife of John M. Foglemai^
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence of a son, JL
R. Fogleman, Wednesday after
noon by Rev. J. L. Neese and Rev,
Ralph Wilson. Burial was in Pine
Hll cemetery. ,
Surviving are her husband, one
laughter, one son, one brother,
tnd one grandson.
Your New Home
Selection of Wall Material Should
Parallel Development of Design
By W. WADSWORTH WOOD
Architectural thinking with
regard to walla and interior
partitions has undergone remark
able changes in the oast few rears.
New lightweight
materials of great
strength have done
away with the ne
cessity for heavy,
bulky construction.
Instead of the en
tire wall providing
support for the
ceiling above, sup
port can be concen
trated at intervals ana rurmsnea oy
slender, sturdy uprights. The par
tition itself can therefore be simply
a panel suspended from a structural
skeleton frame.
Heretofore sound-conditioning has
demanded heavy interior partition
walls, but new developments are
tending to do away with the neces
sity for this. Lightweight insulation
board is being developed to provide
the same effect with a minimum of
space and weight. The walls' heat
barrier function can be accom
plished with similar economy of ma
terials.
Th? emphasis today Is on the
large unbroken wall areaa that can
be achieved through the use of the
new "dry walls," which require no
plaster in their installation. They
consist of larga prefabricated
sheets, such as asbestos board, gyp
sum plasterboard, etc., and are cut
to size and fastened directly to the
framing.
The use of plaster Involves bring
ing great quantities of water into
the house, and results not only in
high labor costs but also has a ten
dency to cause cracking of the
woodwork and trim. The dry walls ?
are easy and quick to install, in ad
dition to being both decorative and
economical. They are available in
materials that ara impervious to
lire, rot and insects. They are
capable of performing the major
functions of heavier walls, including
the important duty as a barrier of
heat and sound.
Wallboard and plywood achieved
increased favorable recognition dur
ing the war, when defense housing
How Did It Happen?
"Are there any lessons in it for
us? It began to happen soon after
Hitler saddled Ms brand of to
talitarianism on Germany. It seems
reasonable to conclude that it hap
pened beeoaes Hitler saddled Nazi
totalitarianism on Germany. ... In
Nazi philosophy, your race and poli
tics matter far more than your
brains and talents.
You might be a brilliant physician
or surgeon or research scientist,
but if you were a Jew or an anti
Nazi of any description, you had to
get out of Germany if you'could,
... go to a concentration camp if
you couldn't get out. Thus Hitler
and his crew decimated German
science. Their masterrace convic
tions, too, led logically to ... the
use. In some concentration camps,
of humans of "inferior" breed as
guinea pigs for . . . laboratory ex
periments.
Medicine vs. Polities
"Ruled by the politicians and
browbeaten by Nazi gangsters, Ger
man medicine (on the strength of
Colonel Churchill's findings, at any
rate) withered and, in due time, the
German armed forces paid, in . . .
bigger death totals than they need
have suffered." Here is the sound
conclusion reached by Collier's, a
conclusion in which America's beet
doctors concur:
"The lesson in the German ex
perience seems clear enough. . . .
There is no substitute for a free,
bold and inquisitive medical profes
sion or for generously financed and
expertly staffed medical research,
carried on year-in and year-out. It
is devotedly to be hoped that the
lesson of the German medical coi
ls pee srill not be lost on us."
Send Carried 1,?M Miles
The volcanic explosion of the is
land of Krakatoa, Java, in 10U,
was heard 1,400 miles away.
DO PE1PLR REALLY MEAN
TO BE HONEST?
Believe It or not. the answer is "yes''
1B<I builders of several greet business
oacerns bene their success on the be.
let that the public wont steal. Doers
rites this convincing, fascinating sr.
lets In
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
islha's Fnvortte Msgs sin 11 with Use
Baltimore Sunday American
Order Proas Year local Newsdraler
proved their speedy application and
general feasibility. Certain types
made under extreme pressures are
called "hardboards"; in general
they are thinner than wallboards
but are very dense and strong.
Their surface is polished, of a dark
brown color, and is suitable for
waxing in its natural state.
Plywood takes either wallpaper
or paint quite well, and is widely
available in beautiful veneer fin
ishes including walnut, oak and ma
hogany. When glued to a light wood
framework, plywood attains an
enormous strength so that the whole
wall need be only two inches thick.
This material has made great
strides with the advent of resin
glyes that are waterproof and
stronger than the wood itself.
Developments in plastic impreg
nation of wood proyiise a plywood
for tomorrow's use?with an ex
tremely hard and smooth surface
that requires no finishing after its
original installation. The natural
wood will retain its appearance, and
those who are keen for following
tradition can now have their favor
ite wood panelling in a form that
reaches new heights of attractive
ness and economy.
Plastic finish wallboards, with
surfaces that simulate tile, marble,
or wood, are hard wearing, moisture
proof, and especially appropriate
for use in kitchens, bathrooms, and
playrooms. These boards are also
obtainable in beautiful, plain deco
rators' colors that suggest untold
possibilities for interior color ef
fects.
Current trends in home design are
toward materials that are flexible
for rearrangement or expansion of
the house. The concept of straight
lines and parallel walls was inher
ent in the use of older materials
and building processes; even this
may now yield ground. In the fu
ture, since plywood and similar ma
terials can readily be shaped in
gentle curves, it is conceivable that
curved walls and partitions will
prove to be as economical as they
are popular. A practical suggestion
for immediate use is the curving
of baseboards and room corners to
eliminate those age-old dust catch
ers.
rLL_f=3ffli ?
Jo?h :==: n:
7|n
? ? EEEE
I MUMT
S WALLBOA*6
? WU.L ?MCH
. 4 CUAWO TU
I ? UWOLtVM
Emotional Disturbances '
Impair Reading Ability i
Poor reading ability usually is 1
caused not by low intelligence but '
by a combination of factors, many 1
of them emotional, Dr. Paul A.
Witty of Northwestern university
says. Reading difficulties often can ,
be traced to the individual's early
school years when he is first learn
ing to read, he stated. At that time
shyness resulting from over-protec
tion by misguided parents, feelings
of Insecurity arising from improp- ?
er home conditions, or anxiety and
fears originating in school can
create emotional blocks which, un
less remedied, will cause faulty <
reading habits. <
A third or fourth-grade child with <
defective vision may be provided *
with glasses but his previous tell- 1
ure and frustration may have '
created attitudes and unpleasant j
associations that will continue to
hamper growth of his reading abil
ity even in high school or beyond. ,
Dr. Witty said that a study made
at the university's psycho-educa
tional clinic showed that 00 per cent
of the elementary and high school J
students examined at the clinic be- "
cause of reading deficiency dis
played "varying degrees of anxiety,
fear and self-consciousness." He as- 1
sorted that most reading difficulties
can be prevented by individual case *
study and group remedial instruc- a
tion in the schools. [
F
Scientists Strive to j
Control Elm Disease
Two maps outlining areas of dan- *
ger to elm trees from two de- a
structlve disss an have been kept a
up to date in the department of agri- c
culture for several years, a new ..
area has been blacked in as each
specific disease has spread. Now 7
the two ever-widening blots have A
Joined and overlap, and the prea- is
ence of both diseases make the proa- tt
pect for elm destruction by one or
the other disease even more threat- _
ening. c
Federal entomologists have been w
la charge of efforts to control the ?
Dutch elm disease, established in pi
the middle Atlantic states and u
spreading northward toward the
elms of New ftiglsnd, and also
southward and waste aid. Ento
mologists have had this Job because
tt Is known that bee Use csmy the in
fection, and to the degree mat. en- ^
tomologista find way* to control the
beetle they also control the disease.
'Plant pathologists have been
studying tha "phloem necrosis"
elms. It is a deadly plant disease
?caused by a virus. How it spreads
is not yet clear. It has been spread
ing along the Ohio river and its
tributaries, and is now advancing
along the Missouri.
\
Leek vs. Skill
There is no common unit of meas
ure by which luck and skill can be
compared in cards, according to Al
bert H. Morehead, publisher of "The
Bridge World," "A game between
two players of exactly equal skill
(a condition that can exist only in
theory) would be 100 per cent a
game of lqck; a game between one
player who is skilled and another
player who knows nothing would be
100 per cent -a game of skill. There
is generally considered to be a
somewhat greater element of skill
in auction pinochle than in knock
rummy or straight rummy, and a
somewhat greater element of skill in
the rummy games (han in two-hand
pinochle. If you define skill as a
knowledge of both the procedure and
strategy of the game, then it la safe
to say that skill predominates in
any one of These games?that is,
that it represents more than SO per
cent of the reason why one player
may win and another lose."
Watering Lawn
Aa everyone knows, lawns in most
sections must be watered during the
dry summer weather. Sandy soils
will, of course, require more water
ing than loam or clay loam soils.
When the grass needs water, set
the sprinklers and let them run
until the lawn is thoroughly soaked
to a depth of four to live inches, even
if It takes several hours. Then do
not water again until the soil gets
pretty dry. In,hot summer weath
er, two such soaking! a week will
generally be sufficient The people
who get out on the lawn every eve
ning or morning and give it a light
sprinkling are doing more harm
than good. By wetting only the top
inch or so of soil, they encourage
grass to send its roots to the sur
face and then the grass cannot stand
either hot summer weather or cold
winter temperatures.
Citrus Vitamin
If breakfast citrus Juice is
squeezed the night before as a time
saver, keep it cold and covered,
remembering that the less air space
there is between juice and contain
er top, the better for vitamin C.
With these precautions, citrus Juice
will lose little of its most valuable
vitamin, even if stored for 24 hours.
Insects Destructive
In the United States alone insects
destroy about one-tenth of the an
nual food and fiber crops, causing
an estimated loss of two billion dol
lars.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate of D. H. Button, deceased,
late of Alamance County, North Caro
lina, this Is to notify all persons hay
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Burlington. North Car.lina,
on or before the 15th day. of June, 1947,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Df their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
nrill please make immediate payment
This, the 10th day of June, 1940,
A. Q. SUTTON,
Administrator of the Estate of
D. H. Button, deceased.
Louis C. Allen. Atty.
NOTICE
Notice la hf^eby givepi that the un
lerslgned haa administered on the es
ate of Mm lfartha Ann Morrow, late
< Alamance Comity, and all persona
taring claims against the said estate
rill present the same to said adminis
rator, duly verified, on or before the
llth day of May, 1(47. or this notice
rill be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. ^
All persons Indebted to said estate
rill please settle the same promptly..
This, the 20th day of May, 1*40.
W. H. STOCKARD,
Administrator.
. B. Cook, Atty.
NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
fORTH CAROLINA
lLAMANCE county
N THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT
"ranees Margaret Keith, Plaintiff,
- vs.
amea C. Keith. Defeadeot
The defendant, James C. Keith,
?111 take notice that an a.:Uoa entitled
? above has been commenced In the
?enseal County Court of Alamance
ounty. North Carolina, for an abeo
ite divorce on the sr.Minds of two
ears separation: and the said defen
ant will further take notes that he
i required to appear at the Office of
is Clerk of the General County Court
i the Courthouse Is Graham, Nonh
arollna. on the llth day of July. 1444.
3d oiWwer oat demur to the complaint
I said plairftlff In said action, or the
laintlff will apply to the Court for
is relief demanded ID the complaint
This, the llth day of JUna 1441.
P. L. WILLIAMSON.
Clerk of General County court
<* 4 Isms nee County.
Mils C- Allen, 4tty.
Ai)MiMt?TRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified aa administrator
of tbs eatate of Julius O. Warren,
deceased, late of Alamance County,
North Carolina, this le to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at 767 ft Fayette
vllle street, Durham, North Carolina,
or before the 26th day of May, 1647. or
this notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recqyery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment.
This, the ltth day of May, 1146.
E. R. AVANT.
Administrator of the estate
of Julius O. Warren, dec'd.
C. J. Gates, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
HAVlng qualified a? Administrator
of the estate of J. M. Stout, deceased,
late of Alamance County, North Caro
lina, thin is to notify all persons having:
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Route 1, Slier City. North
Carolina, on* or before the 20th day
of May, 1047, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said e*tat9
will please make immediate payment
This, the 15th day of May, 1946.
W. A. STOUT,
Administrator.
L. P. Dixon, Atty.
Notice of Sale!
By virtue of a judgment made and
entered in an action In the Superior
Court of Alamance County, Nortn
Carolina, entitled Alamance County,
Plaintiff vs. Ed Garner and wife, Viola ,
Garner, et al, Defendants, the un
dersigned Commissioner wilt, on
Wednesday, July 3r<fc 1946,
at 11 o ciock, a. m.,
?u the Court House do?.?r in Graham,
North Carolina, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
properly described as follows:
A tract or parcel of land in Haw 1
River Towuhhlp, Alamance County, 1
North Carolina, and being the same 1
real property described1 in that Mort- 1
gage Deed from Ed Garner acid wife. 1
Viola Gainer, to Mary Halth' and' hue- ]
band, Claude Halth, which Mortgage 1
Deed was filed for record! July 16th,
1984, and recorded in the Office of the '
Register of Deeds for Alamance Coun
ty, In Book of Mortgages No. 121, at '
page 194.
The purchaser will be inquired to
deposit ten per cent of his told wjhen
the same is knocked down to him. and
the balance upon confirmation.
This, the 28th day of May, 1946
LOUIS C. ALLEN,
Co. :i mlsstoner.
NOTICE J
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION \
NORTH CAROLINA- ,
ALAMANCE COUNTY. >
IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT '
Mary Lola Knapp. plaintiff,
- v?. - i
Lowell D. Knapp, Defendant.
The defendant , Lowell D. Knapp
will take notice that an action entitled
aa above haa been commenced in the I
General County Court of Alamance
County, North Carolina, for th? pur.
pom of securing a divorce absolute On
Uie grounds of two yaara separation;
and that the aald defendant will take
notice that he la required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the General
County Court of Alamance County,
at the Courthouae In Graham, North
Carolina, not later than twenty <M)
daya after the trd day of July, lilt,
antt anawer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff In caid cauae. or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in aald complaint.
Thla, the 1th day of June, A D., UK.
r. I* WILLIAMSON
Clerk of the General County Court
C. C. Catea. Jr, Atty.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a Judgment made and
entered In air action In the bupcrlod
Court of Alamance County, North
Carolina, entitled Alamance County,
plaintiff, vs. Betty Puller, widow, Rob
ert Fuller. Lewis Fuller Ernest Fuller,
et al, defendants, the undersigned Com
missioner will, on ^ ,
Wednesday, June 19th, 1941,
at 11 o'clock, a. m?
at the Courthouae door In Graham.
North Carolina, sell at. public auction
to the highest bidder for casjt, the
property described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in Burlington Town
ship, Alamane County, North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of Milton Turner,
and others, and
Beginning at a rock, corner on' Big
Falls Road, and running thence S. 2
chs. 90 links to a post, corner with
Richard Duck; thence with the line of
Richard DUck, E. 60 ft. thenice N. to
Big Falls Road; thence W. with said
road, 60 ft. to the beginning, being the
real property owned by Lewie* Fuller
it the time of his death and descended
to the defendants, and all other real
property in Burlington Township, Ala- .
mance County, North Carolina, owned
by the said Lewis Fuller at the time oC
bis death and descended to the said
defendants.
The purchaser will be required to
deposit ten per cent of his bid when
:he same is knocked down to him, and
the balance upon confirmation.
Thiss the 15th day of May, 1946.
LOUIS C\ ALLKN,
Commissioner.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator
)f the estate of W. Lee Terrell,
leceased. late of Alamance County,
*orth Carolina, this is to notify all
>ersons having claims against the said
state to exhibit them to the undersign
-d at Burlington, North Carolina, on or
>efore the 25th day of May,1947, or this
lotice will be pleaded in ) ar of their
?ecovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment,
Tfcia the 20th day of May, 1946.
J. A. LOWE,
Administrator of W. Lee
Terrell, deceased.
x>uis C. Allen, Atty.
ANY MAGAZINI LISTIO AND THIS NEWSPAPER
? ROTH FOR PRICE SHOWN
? Ammitm frwH 6r?nr $1.25
AaMfteaa QM 2J0
, AMfkM Peattry Jeanul 1.15
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OvfcttM MtraM 2J0
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