New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 1

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TABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1920, —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE » COUNTRY FIRST IS PLEA OF HARDING, ' Recommends Go operauon to Take, the Place of “One Lead” Work | . TALKS T0 THEATRICAL STARS in Develop- | i | | Each Can Play a Part ; Democracy Ilr; ment of American Tells Group of Actors and Actrers- s at Marion. Today. Marion, O.. Aug. 24.—A plea that #he nation get away from “one-le Jnctivities so that each ecitizen play his part in the development American democrary” was made day by Senator Harding in an dress to a delegation of actors and a tresses representing the Harding and Coolidge theatrical league He deprecated any tendency of Am- ericans to regard themselves as “citi- ns of the world” adding that he personally was “not so universal.” “l have been thinking lately,” he aaid, that there is a great likeness be tween political life under popular government and many of our most successful productions on the stage. There are many plays especially writ- ten for notable stars and their pre- sentation has depended largely on (he “work of portraying one genius. Thero in of course, » faseination in the Joad drama, but it makes the spects tor very much dependent upon cre Individuality, and If the star should be ineapacitated for any reason, there #a Inevitable disappointment. [ think 4t is a very practical thing to suggest that our American popular govern- ment opght not to be a one-lead or . one.star drama of modern civili- =ation. 1 want *o commend the poliey of each and everyone having his part to play, and we all must play with enthusiasm In order to perfect the whole production. v “We have been drifting lately under one-lead activities and T am sure the American people are going to wel- gome a change of the bill. For the supreme offering we need the all star cast presenting America td all the world.” The nominee’'s reference to Ameri- canism was made In expressing’ his wppreciution of the faithfulness with which legal power ix portrayed in Sharies V. “There I8 no kingship In thia re- public.” ho sald. “but thouzhiful Am. | wrieans are wondering ahout the mor- row Is our civillzation socure? Hvery normal human being wishes for # better morrbw than today. “Some of our people latoly have heen wishing to hecome citizens of the world. Not so long since I met w fine elderly daughter of Virzinia, who would have been justified in Roasting her origin in the Old Domin- fon and uttering her American pride, but T was shocked to hear her sav °f | am no longer an American, | al citizen of the world.' “Frankly, I am not so unfversal: 1 rejoice to be an American, and love the name, the land, the people and the | OFFICE HOURS CHANGED New Britain Machine Company Clerks Obliged to Work Extra Half Hour Under New Sehedule, Office employes of the Machine company one- | am s New Britain were given dn un- pleasant surprise yesterday at o'clock when notices were eir- eulated throukh the departments that A ruling had been made, effective at once,) whereby the day's work would be ose at 5:20 instead of o'clock as In the past. The action of the concern was the second step | i that direction in a few weeks. The production departments were recently ordered to report at 7 o'clock in the morning Instead of at 8 o'clock as was the rule formerly. —— INTERESTING RAT FACTS sOummings Ha Carriers afternoon Plan for Decreasing of Bubonic Plagne—May Be Incorporated in Bullding Codes, Washington, Aug. 24.—Standard plans for rat-proofing business build- ynew, dwellings and wharves are be- Ing drawn up by the public health wervice as part of its campaign to stamp out bubonic plague. The plans wre to be furnished to states and cities for incorporation in building codes There is one rat for every person in the United States and their food -osts the people of this country one lent per person every day according to Surgeon Gen. Cummings AIRPLANES ARRIVE ines Trip N. Y, Complete to Nowe, 24.—The four fiying from arrived here 20 o'clock Government B Frow Alaska, Aug United States airplanes Mineola, N. Y., to Nome, from Ruby, Alaska, at yesterday afternoon. “The aectual fly- ® time from New York was Captain St. Clair Street, dition. announced return trip to n a few Nome, head The New Y ) W'GORMACK STAYS IN COMMON COUNCIL SIth Ward Councilman With- draws His Resignation ' LEGAL ADVIGE IS SOUGHT Mayor Calls on Corporation Counsel to Determine Legality of Action— Councilman Will Demand Substan- tiation of Committec Reprimand. A disagreement as to whether it would be legal for Mayor Orson F. Curtis to accept a withdrawal by Councilman T. Frank McCormack of his resignation from the common council, occupied the attention of Corporation Counsel James F. Coop- er this morning. The resignation had been submitted to the mayor last week. When Mr. McCormack de- cided to remain in the council he went to Mayor Curtis and made known his wish. His honor declined to accept th. withdrawal and McCor- mack brought the matter to the cor- poration counsel. Judge Cooper de- cided that .t would be legal to ac- cept the withdrawal and Mayor Cur- tis acted accordingly. Objected to Criticism. The resignation was handed Mayor €urtis last Thursday morning. The neilman explained that he had taken exception to insinuations made by the mayor that the claims com- mittee, of which MeCormack a ‘member, had not handled the mat- ters designated to that body in an efficient manner. Today when the ocouncilman de- clded to reconsider the matter he brought a written notice to the mayor who declined to accept it inasmuch as he had already accepted the orig- inal resignation. Alderman Angelo Paonessa, senior sixth ward representative, was also notified of the councilman's decision. The resignation was the. result of an alleged attack upon the member- ship of the claims committee of the council. The mayor is quoted having said that their business was handled in an unbusinesslike manner, having reference to a settlement made in the o of one Miss Gates who was awartled damages of $225 as a result of a fall on a defective side- walk. Upon his return to the council, it is the int'ntion of the young coun- cllman to demand that the mayor sub- stantiate any claim of inefficiency he desires to make against the claims cdmmittee, he has announced. will also ask that the assistant cor- poration counsel, Lawyer Mortimer H. Camp, and Lawyer Joseph W. Woods who represent Miss Gates be brought to the council meeting for a hearing on the case, over which the criticism arose. HARDING'S BUSY DAY Charles Evens Hughes and Al Jofeon | ©f West Main and Main streets, . With Members of Harding-Coolidge Theatrical League Call on Senator. 24.—This was, front porch came to present picturesquely their pledges of support and to listen to a speech of appreciation. Senatar Harding reserved time for a conference with Charles\ Evans Hughes who came at the senator's invitation. The conference was one of several Harding will have this week with men of prominence in various lines af activity, It was said at his head- quarters that important speeches. to be made soon by the nominee would be discussed with these callers. The delegation of actors and ac- tremses which came under the au- spices of the Harding and Coolidge theatrical league was given the keys to Marion for the day and in return arranged a versatile program of &i- version. A parade through the down- town section behind a band of a hun- dred pieces was a before-break feature but the Harding front porcn itself was chosen as the stage far the stellar stunt of the day. Al Jolson, president of the thea- trical league was cast in the leading role to express to Senator Harding in speech and song the troupe. After the ncminee’s response voicing his appreciation the entire company including Senator and Mre. Harding were invited 1o a dinner at a farm just outside the eity. with Mr. of which Senator Hughes SHOOT RESULTS Licut. Easley Gets 199 Out of Possi- ble 200 Camp Perry, O.. Aug. 24.—Moro than 1,100 men came on the firing line of the 1,000 yard range today to compete in the third stage of the na- tional individual rific match which will decide the championshlp At the close |rf"l||- first two yesterday Lieut.'C. N. Easley try waw leading with nt down, having landed possible 200. His nearest tors were four points down each stages th - iy on out of competi- with 196 FIRE DESTROYS FORFE . Vancouver, B. (., Aug —More than 250 separate forest fires in (he district south of the Campbell river have been reported in the last few days, Thousands of feet of timber have been destroyed. |LOCAL WOMA HELD { as | e | poltsh {ing in front of the St { made clear through t ! by | sentiments of the * | the park shrubbery | arrived, but chicken ! l 1ors | gead this afternoon on ) | I Doherty, | seized his daughter | had advised Senator Reed IN BONDS OF $200 Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman and Dauzh- ter, Mrs. Incz Doherty Bound i | | Over for “Kidnapping. Meriden, Aug. 24.—Mrs l‘:liznhp(h] Chapman of New Britain, her daugh- ter, Inez Chapman Doherty, also of New Britain, and Albert Hartwell of | Rocky Hill, were bound over in £200] each by Police Judge Thomas P. Dunne today charged with enticing way Gladys Doherty. seven years old. | from the home of her father Chnrh‘s: in this city recently. Hart- | well was claimed to have driven lhe, automobile in the “kidnapping”. Mrs. I Doherty said the child was at her home. Some months ago Doherty from the mother custody in New Britain. 60X DEGLARES GLARES HIMSELF Governor Says ||r “'lll Stand Back | of All Statements He Makes at Pittsburgh Thursday. Dayton, O. Aug. 24.—Governor Cox today declared he would prove his charges regarding the magnitude of republican campaign funds. He stated that he would present his in- formation in his address next Thurs- day night at Pittsburgh. The state- ment of the governor follows: “Senator Harding denies my charges about the campaign fund which the senatorial olizarchy is rais- ing. 1 am prepared to believe that he knows nothing about a lot of things that are going on around him. This reveals the very dangerous symp- tom which wo have been discussing. In my Pittsburgh speech this week I will advise the country as to mat- ters of which the senator claims to be l‘nnrflnl and [ will prove my charges.” The governor made no refcrence to reports that he might be asked before the senate campaign investizating ¢ numittee. Tt reiterated ih:' he that he information in time meeting next would transmit for the committee's Monday. Reveral long distance conferences were held today by the governor with par@ leaders regard- ing assembling of information relat- ing to republican financing. Much of the information was said to relate to the Ohio campaign. HORSE DAMAGES CAR Team elephone | Runaway Leland Bakery Smashes Rear Fender of Picree’s Car This Noon. A horse, drawing a local Polish bakery team, became suddenly fright- ened at a car this noon while stand- Mark’s church on West Main street and bolted down towards Main street. Traffic Officer John Carlson, on duty at the corner W him coming and grabbed the bridie at the horse's neck and hung on | bringing him to a stop in front of | the C. L. Pierce music store. The | wagon, swinging from side to side, { crashed into the large! Buick touring car owned by Leland Pierce that was standing in front of the store, smash- ing the rear fender. A hole was the iron. Stafan Backamann, driver of the team, was placed under arrest by Officer Carlson for neglecting to properly tie the horse while standing in a crowded thoroughfare. CRIME WAVE IN BERLIN Many Men Appointed to Keep Down | Holdups in German Capital—300 Suspeets Arrested. Berlin. Aug. 24 —Burglars and holdup men who have been doing a | thriving business in all sections of the | metropolis now are being hunted! squads of police with dogs. | ©One hundred police officers and 42 plain clothes men with 26 dogs raided a grove at Friedrichhain, which was | suspected of being the retreat of | criminal elements. Three hundred suspects were rounded up in less than an hour and loaded into motor truc There was a wild scramble through when the police the dogs were loosed | promptly and found the hiding places of the men. WELCH DROPS DEAD Plainville Well Known Character | Stricken on West Main Street in Plainville This Afternoon. T.uke Weich, Plainville’s best aged about 50, one of | known men, dropped | West Main street in front of Boliver's auto sup- station. He was attended by Dr. N. Bull and Dr, L. H. Frost, but ife was extinct when they started work Dr. C. W. Moedy gave per- sion for the removal af the body. J CE ANNOUNCEM Washington, Aug. —The follow-) ing census results were' announced today: Bennington. Vt 9,952 increase 1.264-0r 14.8 per cent. Kenosh. Wis. 40,4727 increase 19,101 or 89.4 Per cent, Bakerafleld, cu. 18,638 mcreu‘a 5,911 or 46.4 p ¢ ~U { 0. ; Tennessee, | cation of | considerable 'SUFF RATIFICATION SENT T0 COLBY Attorney General of Tennessee Has Forwarded Certification MAY STILL FIGHT ISSUE Sending of the Necessary Papers to ‘Washington Marks End of Fight for Susan B. Anthony Amendment in Southern State. Nashvilie, Tenn.. Thompson, Aug. 24.—Frank attorney-general of announced today that Gov- ernor Roberts. at 10:20 o'clock this morning, certified Tennessee's ratifi- the suffrage amendment, sending the certification to Secretary of State Colby by mail. The announcement was made after Chief Justice Lansden, of the state supreme court, attornev-general. had granted a writ of certiorari and supersedas, virtually taking procecdings in the injunction case brought to prevent certification out of the hands of Judge Langford in the county chancery court. Justice Tansden ordered all records in the case before the supreme court for review. U. S. DEFEATS GREEK WATER POLO TEAM Score Was 7 to 6—England Deieated Spain 9 to 0 At Olympiad. Antwerp, Aug. 24 (By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The American water polo team defeated the Greek team in the Olympic aquatic events hera today, 7 to 0. England defeated Spain, 9 to 0. The track games closed vesterday with the United States victorious, having 212 points to 105 for Finland, its closest rival. Finland, however, won nine first places, the same as the United States. Of six new records, Americans made three. The United States has three sur- vivors for tonight's boxing final- Edward Egan, of Yale; Samuel Mo, berg. of New York, and F. De Genero, of New York. 10 ACT ON INJUNCTION Will Decide Validity of Judge Hinm: Waterbury's New Jitney Ordinance Tomorrow Morning. Waterbury, Aug. 24.—Counsel for the local Jitneymen’s association have returned from Willimantic. where they conferred with Judge Georgze F. Hinman of the superior court. No im- mediate injunction against the city's new jitney ordinance was asked for,| inasmuch as agreement had been]| reached with city officials that no ar- rests of jitneymen would be made un- til the courts had passed on the validity of the ordinance. Judge Hnman agreed to hear the application for an injunction at Litch- field tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Counsel for the city and will make their arguments for and against the ordinance at that time. COAL CARS DERAILED. gers on Incoming Suburban Train Are Inconvenienced. Passengers on an ban train leaving o'clock this morning, were placed at inconvenience, when reaching Black Reock bridge, the de- railment of two box cars blocked the tracks. In several instances the passengers bound for this city elected to walk here rather than wait until the tracks were cleared which required over an hour. Night Work Suspends In Mach. Co. Dept. One of the departments of the New Rritain Machine company engaged in night work will suspend operations at the close of the week. President Herbert H. Peace announced this af- ternoon. A comparatively small num- ber of the night force is employed in the department, he said. Passe incoming subur- Bristol at 9:10 GOLFERS AT NEW HAVEN New Haven, Aug. 24—Golfers to the numb; of 125 teed-off today in the one-da invitation state golf fali tournament at Race Rock Country ¢lub. Most of the well known players of the state were on the list includ- ing Roger Hovey, the state champion. P. Merriman, I*. S. Miner and P. White. - WEATHER —— Hartford. Aug. 23.—Fore- cast for New RB-itain and vi- cinity: Fair tonight and Wed- upon petition of the! jitneymen | on | ]RUSSIAN REFUGEES ARRIVE HERE TODA , Mrs. Fannic Ginsburg and Family Reach Destination After Two Months of Travel. Mrs. TFannie Ginsburg, wife Michael Ginsburg, a merchant, city, and her two children, Irving, aged 10 years, and Anna, azed 12, 'arrived this morning at thc home of Solomon Ginshurg, of 420 Church street, after a trying journey of eight weeks from their old home in Kartuz Bereza, in what is now the new Polish nation. The ! journey one, in = through fare. Mrs. Ginsburg left here with her children in 1911 to visit her hus- band’s and her own relatives in Rus- sia. When she arrived the country was peaceful, but dark war clouds appeared in 1914 and she tried to re- turn to America. Her husband sent her passaze money and she tried to get the American consul to secure passage, for her. Such was impossible «and the family remained in the little town. Warsaw, the seat of govern- ment activities, was about 500 miles distant and the pecople were unable to travel to the ci where they had hoped to harbor themselves during the war. of of this ! story connected nd return is an much as with their interesting the family went Kartuz Bereza was doomed to a fate i of war and the little town was soon occupied by Russian troops. The in- habitants suffered during their pres- ence there and they were finally driven out by the Austria The allies of the Huns were cruel in their reatment at first. Mrs. Ginsburg hitched up as a horse and forced o draw a plow to cultivate the crops. The women suffered other abuses, but finally were relieved when the officers of the Austrian forces oc- cupied the town. The little children recalled the bombardment by a Ger- man aeroplane in which men and women were killed in the street in front of their home. The Ginsbergs lived in an underground cave for two days in deadly fear of being killed There was a big mountain back of the town and the Germans and Rus- slans fought back,and forth mean- while shelling the town and killing many civilians. Although in the grip of war, the local people did not suf- fer from lack of food or clothing and even reported plenty of sugar dur- ing the entire period of trouble. The Austrians left the town, after staying: i there three years, when the armistice was signed. The Russians returned, but were soon driven out h the P who were trying to establish their own natibn. The Jews were badly treated by the Poles at first. Young men were cauzht on the street and killed with- out cause by virtue of their Jewish birth. Older men had their beards cut off | and underwent other similar abuses. The Bolsheviki and Red warfare is | returned ! vivid in the minds of the refugees. One morning the little boy woke up upon hearing firing and saw the two factions in the street fighting. When they left there were dead bodies of Bolsheviks and Poles in the trenches. Eight weeks ago the ceived money and tickets | passage which had been sent from { this city through the agency of George A. Quigley about nine months ago. They had secured their pass- ports from Washington a vear ago. i{ They sailed via the North Sea and Liverpool, England and Jlanded at New York last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ginsburg said this afternoon people for their about two weeks ago during the new ¢« warfare going on there. STILL SAYS HE'S SOLVENT Ponzi Again Issues Statement That Ile Can Pay All Liabilities From $1.000.000 Estate. Boston, Aug. 24.—Charles Ponzi today placed the liabilities which he incurred in the promotion of his in- ternational postal coupon scheme at $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 and claim- ing he is solvent said his assets would run to “pretty near $4.000,000." With a smile, he admitted that he had no stock of international reply coupons which he h#d claimed were the medium by which he was rolling up tremendous profits for his invest- ors and himself. The get-rich-quick financier was testifying against the hearings which are being conducted by the federal receivers of his defunct business in an cffort to run down all available as- sets. OONN. CO. WANTS INCREASE. New Haven, Aug. 24.—An increase in express rates of 40 per cent. has ‘been asked by the Connecticut com- pany for its trolley express business | in a petition to the public utilities commission. This action follows ap- plication for an increase made interstate business to the commerce commission. FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL. Moncton, N. B, Aug 24.—The Brunswick hotel, ¢ icted last yeur, at a cost of £175,000, was vir- tually destroved by fire early today. ' GIBSON ARRIVES IN PARIS. Paris. Aug. 24.—Hugh Gibson, U. 8. minister to Poland arrived here last night from the United States. He will remain here a dayv or two and then proceed to Warsaw. period, of five vears of war- | such ;| re- | that the town they lived in was burned | for interstate ; | POLES CAPTURE MANY T( ' “OUR BOOTY IS ENO SAYS DISPATCH TO Ci LAMORA 15 BEING PURSUED BY FEDERALS “Perpetual Bandit” of Mexi- co Nearing End of Hi Career. Za men Mexico City,” Aug. 23.—Pedro mora the bandit chief whose carried off a number of éaptives, in- cluding several American and British subjects from the town of Cuayle, state of Jalisco. on August 20 is being closely pursued by government troops. according to the war department. His followers are rapidly deserting, it is announced. | 1 Americans Released Six Americans held by Zamora have i been realeased but there are several | more still in his hands and at least two British subjects are beng held for ransom. Reports indicate more than 300 Mexican women are captives of the outlaws in the small mining town. Diplozaats Busy American gand British have made representations to the for- eign offi and have been informed the government was bending every energy to capture the bandits. Friends of the American and Brit- ish captives’ kpowing Zamara’s reputa- tion for rutMessness, fear he may kill his prisoners if he is closey press- ed. They have been working for the past couple of days in raising money ! for ransom. Zamora, “Perpetual Bandit” Zamora, who has been called “perpetual bandit” promisad after Carranza’s death to return to a peace- ful lifc but on August 11 the town of Autlan, and carried off a large number of captives. More than a score of young women who were captured this raid killed themselves, Hoyle Case \kwsnflpers here have rececived an | identical letter over the simnature of l‘nr'l V. Hoyle stating that she is the vufo of Charles Hovle, mine man- * for the Esperanza Co. at” El Oro. in hl)ite of the news that he had been given his freedom she ‘declared she has offered the ['nited States embassy to employ all her resources to secure his liberty. Reports pubiishad here in- dicated that she herself had been a prisoner of the outlaws but she de- clared in her letter that she was ln Mexico city with her son. Offer From Zamora The newspaper Excelsior states that the presidential officers have received an’ offer from Zamora to surrender and promise he would not harm' his | captives should the campagin against him be suspended. diplomats a he attacked “loated the place durinz BRIDGEPORT WANTS BETTER SERVICE Organizations Ask Mayor Wilson to Discuss Transportation Matters Jit =~ and Trolley Men Bridgeport, Aug. 24.—Unratisfac- rv transportation conditions in this have led several of the large bus- incss orga ions to demand a solu- tion of the difficulties now being faced hecause of the withdrawel of trolley cars by the Connecticut Co. The Chamber of Commerce, the business men’s association the manufacturers association. the Rotary Club, jointly tor have addressed necticut Co., of the jitney for informa- tion of relief in the immediate future. To Mayor Wilson the associations fay they are publicly dis Il\w‘n! the transportation :|||ef~llnn in no spirit of fault finding or crit’c ecarnest desire 10 bring about a fair settlement, He is invited to publicly make an explanation of the cundninn 5 from his point of view. The Connecticut Co. is asked as to when it will resume operation of trolley service. what is the considera- tion of such resumption and what the guaranty is of adequate service in the future, The bus cwners they are prepared to gua public w'th their form of tation in the immediate fuiure and what permanency there will be in service and the five cent fare, and if jitneys are to remain the only means of transportation Eridge- port 10 RESIGN FROM NAVY Captain W. W, sked antee what the are in Gilmer Recent Gover- nor of Guam A\nnounces His Inten- tion of Leaving Service, San Fran isco, Aug 24.—Captain ¢ W, W. Gilme; recently relieved as governor of the Islani of Guam. an- i noupnced on his arrival here today' that he intended to resign his com- mission in the navy. He attracted attention in connection with an ordor published a few weeks ago QMMh whistline on Kiwanis club and thel and | transpor- | With Soldau, and Mazowiz tured Attent] rected Tows | GERMANS FOR) INTERN BGQ England and I Recognize | Certain Peace’ Are Withdrawn Warsaw, Aug. 24— Przasnysz, 60 miles no and Mlawa on the Pol miles northwest of the ported in the Polish off issued last night. H fourth soviet army a third cavalry corps rounded. “Our booty is enorm prisoners very numero ment adds \ Soldau, Zambrov ai have been captured. Interning R Berlin, Aug. 23.—Th| der troops are calling| ments as they are uni the increasing tide of diers who are crossing be interned, aocording] from Allenstein, East Among the troops Cermany are many CI cassians, the dispatel commander of the 54 gade accompanied by staff and staff membe; German frontier at troops of the Russia are also arriving. cers took the train to miles . south of Koen they were taken 4in ¢l wehr troops. Fighting Near: London, Aug. 24.—B in the regions of miles northeast of Wa | stok, about 65 miles Brest-Litovsk, arc engj fighting against ad legions, according to ment issued yvesterday | received here today. the battle continues. England and. London, Aug. 24. and Ttaly will refuse {the Russian soviet i docs not withdraw sented as a part of ‘at Minsk for a prolets Poland. 'This ha b Premiers Lloyd Georgy of Great Br n and at Lucerne, Switzerl ment given to the pi | vesterday by the pref they have resolved to tion of diplomatic re! Moscow government draws what was desel sinister proposal.” s Lioyd George T Lucerne, Aug. 24. George replying to newspaper correspond terday he considere son’s present policy as sia inconsistent with. with regard to the P ence. | | Due to U. Paris, Ausg. 24. eign office anhounced government regarded tude taken by Premiers| and Giolitti concerning sia and Polind as du the American notg to If The premiers’ attitd ! pressed in the note the from Lucerne yesterday staved they were in ac) United States and Fra land would endanger ence if she accepted th 1 | Germany Has Supy London, Aug. 24.— shipped supplies and soviet Russia, accordin pondent of the Londo insists that Leon Tro| Bolshevik minister of w: visited East Prussia in denials of reports to t Moscow. “Tne retreat of 1 nies from the gates off . clares the corresponde explained by the fact ti ! ammunition. Trotzky | need of the armies du: | efforg made to capture , capital, and made D! ! but was' too late. He Germany and reached with representatives of gover; em. by which 'it] he Bols! tion ha of the | b

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