New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 1

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\ 9 Letter Following His News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 CHURCH AND CLERGYMAN IN FALL RIVER ARE GUARDED FROM POSSIBLE VIOLENCE Monsignor Cassidy Re- ceives Threatening Talk in Coming Elec- tion. Pastor Had Criticized Walsh and Gaston for Their Desire to Modify Prohibition Statutes. Fall River, Mass., Nov. 1 CP—The | police are guarding Rt. Rev. Mgr. James E. Cassidy and St. Patrick’s church against possible violence, fol- lowing receipt of a post card from | Pittsfleld today. The card, delivered to the rector | in the morning mail, read: | “Such things as you, who use liquor and object to others having what you have, are a curse. Read of explosions in Catholic churches | in the west today, and may God | have pity on your damned soul.” Mailed in Pittsfield The card was stamped in Pittsfield at 6:30 p. m., October 29. Monsig- nor Cassldy has issued several public | statements on the state election con- demning David I. Walsh, democratic senatorfal candidate and William A. Gaston, candidate for governor for thelr expressed desire for modifica- < tlon of the prohibition laws. Chiet of Police Martin Feeney in announcing the receipt of the post- card said “It is interpreted by the chief of police and the local police ? officials as a threat of damage to the property of St. Patrick's church and parish, as well as a personal threat of injury to Monsignor Cas- y sidy himselt.” Clergyman’s Plea Monsignor Cassidy issued a lengthy plea to voters on Saturday in which he assailed campaign statements of ' Walsh and Gaston, declaring “The pith and kernel of the platform of the Massachusetts democratic party” ., to be “open the saloons and close the mills. Ha assailed particularly a cam- paign statement of former Senator Walsh fn which he was quoted as | | saying: “If the reformers' aj ments are true, the founder Christianity set an awful example to the world—for he drank wine.” | | | esque plg-ralser who is MRS, GBSON FIRST MISSING, THEN NOT Conllicting Reports From Hall- Mills Prosecutors ANOTHER WITNESS GONE Rev. Paul Hambrosky of Astoria, ‘Wanted to Testify In Murder Case, Cannot Be Found By Subpoena Servers. Jersey City, N. J. Nov. 1 (A —Spe- cial Prosecutor Simpson today said he had heard from his investigators that Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pictur- considered the state’s star witness in the Hall- Mills murder trial, beginning Wed- nesday in Somerville, has disappear- ed. Simpso:’'s men in Somerville thought it possible that Mrs. Gibson might have gone home to Mendham, where the prosecutor has a summer home. So far no trace had been found of Mrs. Gibson who reported to In- spector Underwood recently that threats had een made against her. She lives on a farm near New Bruns- | ck. Mrs. Gibson has declared she saw three of the four persons facing trial for murder standing near the Lodies on the Phillips farm Septem- | ber 11, 1922—the night of the mur- ders—while she was riding her mule in vain pursuit of a suspected thief. Tdentified Three These persons she identified open Frances Stevens Hall, Rev. Edward W. Hall, slain with Mrs. Eleanor Mills; Wil- lie Stevens, a brother of Mrs. Hall, and Henry De La Bruyere Carpen- der, her cousin. Carpender had a shiny object and a flashlight in his hand, Mrs. Gib- son said. Simpson sald today his men had tound excelsior soaked in kerosene on Mrs. Gibson's farm. Another {mportant state's wit ness has gone, Simpson asserted. Astoria Witness Gone He referred to Re in widow of court last summer as Mrs. | who was | W BRITAIN HERALD TAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. —TWENTY PAGES. ""’0.) “ 51"""'1!7 HUSSOLIN, ) Ar iy 11 Declares “Nothing Can Happen to Me Until My Task Is Done” M0B POUNCES UPON AND LYNCHES HIS ASSAILANT Attempt on Itallan Premier's Life, Which Failed by a Fraction of Inch, Bologna ‘Where Infuriated Crowd Of Fas- an Occurs at cists Beats Gunman to Death. Assassin Identified Rome, Nov. 1 (#—The youth who attempted Mussolini’s life at Bologna yesterday, and who was killed by the crowd sur- rounding the premier, was identified today as Anteo Zam- boni, son of a Bologna printer. Forll, Ttaly, Nov. 1 ) — “Noth- | 10 H 00 o ing can happen to me before my task is done.” | This was Mussolini's assurance | today to the fascists of all Italy | following yesterday's attempt | against his life at Bologna. It was | contained in a message sent after | his arrival at his home here, to Deputy Leandro Arpinati, chief of the Bologra fascists. The message rea Mussolini's Message of my joy and my commendation for the unforgettable manifestation of yesterday by the fascism of Bologna, known always for the height of its traditions and the | gloriousness of the work it has ac- complished for the future. “It, with the fascism of Padua, 1s truly the architrave of Itallan fascism. T shall never forget the |spectacle at the Littoriale (the {stadium which the premier in- augurated at Bologna with a re- view of fascist forces). “There was never, I believe, in | the history of Ttaly more perfect |adhesion between the regime and |the people. There was never a | more formidable gathering of a | people In arms. It can be said with- | out exaggeration that there was a | forest of guns, and I received the | inspiration of an indefinitz multi- | tude, U Lo 5 o ,:”'11” “I wish to renew the sentiments| Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending l 3 5 882 Oct. 30th . PRICE THREE CENTS g, crats Must Overturn Re- publicans in 36 Districts —Results in 16 States to Determine Senate. ‘Washington, Nov. 1 (A—The an swer to all the efforts of the pol tical leaders and candidates during weeks of intensive campaigring wil be furnished tomorrow by the vot- ers. All Sides Claim Victory Sweeping claims of victory con- tinued to come today from the rival camps—republican and democratic; wet and dry—but the key to the great biennial election puzzle rest- ed with the millions who had ma fested few outward signs of inte and given little hint of how they might be expected to vote. Congress is Big Priz The big prize in the election from {the national party standpoint—ihe control of the seventieth congress |was claimed by hoth sides, with managers confi- dent that they had befter than a fighting chance to control at least the senate and with the republicans apparently equally as confident that any threat of such a result had been |removed. | | | | | State Tssues Mixed The issues in the state campaigns had became so badly mixed that national party managers did not |undertake to make any general es- {timates. Interest in such camp: naturally centercd in New York, where Governor Smith is waging a fifth battle for election; in Mar where Governor Ritchic's te chief exccutive is at stake, Ohio where democ presidential possibility | might emerge—Governor Vic Dona- | ey, | Referendum In Eight Whil> scking horns in many sen atorlal and congressional battles, t: wet and dry leaders had their eyes focused on eight states in which the | {question of prohibition was to come to a direct v8te on repeal of state |codes or on some other form of the \wet and dry problem. are: New York, Illinoi |Coloradn, Californ |souri and Montan Behind all of the claims | from the hostile camps ther ed a certain appreh from reports from nolitical canvas These states consil ¢ victory Paul Ham- | Isers in various sections describing a “You know in your hearts that any man who uses the name of Christ to restore the saloon walks mighty close to blasphemy,” Mon- y | brosky of Astorla, L. I., who could not he located when a subpoena was to be served upon him to tes- tify at the trial. « , signer Cassidy asserted. He tock issue further with a' statement by Gaston that the church should keep out of politi declar- ing: You and your party made thi: #issue—T did not—: under the wolf cry of ‘politics’ you shall not prevent me from frustrating your attempt to unleash a , ple ‘the striped beas —if my vote and the vote who follow me can kill it.” | « GIRL GAUGHT SHOKING - INN.B.H. S, BUILDING | Lectured by Principal,! * Promises to Lead “Anti” Movement a i i Unless the giils at Senior high school show a willingness to cooper- ate with the admir on and pre- « vent the smoking habit from getting 2 serlous hold on them during school hours, some of their number will have to suffer as an example to the vest, Principal Louis P. Slade told one of the girls in a conference this morning. She was the first girl in the his- tory of the school who was caught in Bthe act of smoking. According to report she was in a dressing room smoking when she was surprised by a teacher whose classroom is mext $to the dressing room. The teacher was conducting a class when smoke watted through a window. The in- cident occurred last I'riday but the | matter was not brought before the *administrative body until this morn- Ving. Principal Slade did not expel the girl when she admitted w ‘gullty. He did not subject her to any form of punishment, he told a | Herald reporter after the confor- | ence. He urged her to aid in keep- ing smoking from getting a footing in the echool. When he asked her to use her influence on this matter she promised she would, | , After the conference Mr. Slade | sald this is a new problem for him. | | she e never had the matter of smok- ing by glrls come hefore him in this way beforc. He had heard com- *gplaints but was never able o locate ha girl who was guilty. Some time in the near future the principal expects to speale about the (matter to both the boys and girls at nn assembly. Previously he had only called the hoys Into these talk but now he fecls that the girls, als ,must be spoken to. | NO HARD FE Torrington, Conn., After being fined in city court to- 4oy on a charge of intoxicatlon, | Willard Rockefeller of Winsted re- turned to pollce station and pre- pented a box of cigars to the officer {who arrested him, just 1o show that tie bore no hard feelings. ILINGS | Nov. 1 (A— |in Simpson's men were {informed Mr. Hamborsky, who is now a real estate dealer, had gone to Florida. | after hearing form a Wall street banker who refused him a loan that he “was a fool to get mixed up in this thing.” Hamborsky, who pastorate in Metuchen, h affidavit stating that once ad Rev made Mr. 1 of LaFallette, brothers facing trial had threatened his life. Inspector Underwood at Somer- ville was asked by Simpson to question Ralph V. Gorsline, vest man in Dr. Hall's church ayain to- day. o one of Mrs. Hall's Wednesday, Report Is Denied Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 1 () State police stationed home of Mrs, Jane Gibson stat ar witness the the in Hall- | Mills killings, today denled reports hat she had disappeared. Inspector Underwood, in charge of the questioning of witnesses during the investigation, also de- nied that Mrs. Gibson had disap- peared. “It's bunk,” sald Underwood “Troopers Doyle and Smith on guard at her house report she is inspector sprang a surprise when he revealed that wit- ness No. 8, about whom there was much speculation in the earlier stages of the present investigation, is Ralph Gorsline, of New Bruns. wick. Detectives, in referring to this witness last month, described him as the “eye-witness extraordi nary.” today held a | 2 told him Henry Stevens | the | “The criminal eplsode at the last minute could not obscure the glory of that marvelous day. I am send- ing you the cordon of St. Maurice (which he wore across his hreast) pierced by the projectile. You will | conserve it among the souvenirs of | Bologna fascism. “I thank, throngh you, the peo- ple of Bologna and the province of Emilia, and I would say one word of absolute certainty to all comrades throughout Italy: ‘Noth- ing can happen to me before my task is done.’ I embrace you. “Mussolini.” Greetings ¥rom the Pope Rome, Nov. 1 (/) — Pope Plus, informed of the attempt on Pre- | mier Mussolinl, immediately sent a | message deploring the attack and congratulating the fascist chict on his escape. Warren D. Robbins, counsellor of [the American legation, was also among the first to telegraph con- gratulations to the premier, | Sixth Assassin to Fall | Bologna, Italy, Nov. 1 (#-—Benito | Mussolini has escaped his sixth as- | sassin in four years. The man | Whose slogan is “live in danger,” | maintains undaunted his strong- {hold on the government and his | black shirted followers. His latest assailant was lynched on the spot | The fascist premier had a close call |from dcath late yesterday after- noon when, departing from the stadium here, a slender youth with blond hair pressed forward and fired point blank at him with an| automatic pistal. | Assailant Is Lynched | Fifty thousand persons had been in the stadium and many of them witnessed the attack. When the | (Continued on Page 18.) | ine and One-Half Per RY GEORGE H. M (Washington Bureau of N B. Herald.) Washington, D. €., Nov. 1—The city of New Britain had the fifth largest number of federal income taxpayers of all the leading cities and towns in the state last year. With 6,455 individual income tax returns filed by residents of New Britain for the calendar year 1924, taxes for which came due on March 15, 1925, that eity ranked well up the total number of taxpayers, an indication of its high general average of prosperity. The year 1924 is the latest for which complete income tax data are avallable, the statistical section of the income tax unit, United States treasury depart- ment, having just completed a de- tailed study of the returns. Hartford led with 22,909 federal NNING 6,485 New Britain l_ndividuals Paid Tax on Incomes Last Year; Connecticut Makes High Showing 143,405 Citizens of State On Federal List or More Tha | n | | | Cent of Total Population ‘incomr\ taxpay | Haven had 18 lowed with 1 | next with 9,57 | next with 6,485 | In Hartford county | 44,565 citizens who paid income | |taxes to the federal government. | Of these, 1,666 reported incomes of | more than $10,000 for the year, | while 2,241 had incomes between |$5,000 and $10,000; and 40,658 made less than $5,000 for the tax- able year. y | A high percentage of the total | population of Connecticut con- | tributed to the federal treasury for the year, 143,406 returns having been filed, or more than nine and Ts for the year; New 782; Bridgeport fol- 301; Waterbury was | and New Britain there were (Continued on Page 16) |is to have ‘and Pahosky and he |state of puhlic mind concerning the | election that might be in little short of apath Urge Big Partisan and non-p; | paign organizations have joined in |last minute drives to get out the votc |to which President Coolidge has add |ed his volce through an appeal to |his fellow citizens to exercise their suffrage. Let no voters abdicate th ereign right of self governm the election on Tuesday by fail | " said the presider tence appeal. (Continued on Page 18) | govel | potent v ty Leaders Fearing Apathy of (fi. 0. P. LANDSLIDE jGABB CENTER OF SIXTH ESCAPE, IS | tublic, Urge All To Cast Ballots; STILL UNWORRIED Rivq!fgrties C"laimin{,7 Egjlgress | To Capture House, Demo-jNew York Campaign Is I t ing in the backgrou I republican con: T dum. | v 1 INTEREST ISPREDICTIONOF | IN ELECTION DAY CONTEST: CONN, STATEBASS. PARTY LEADERS CONFIDENT Unlike Rorahack However,?EflNW[;TS APPFAI, |Fight for County Sheriff consis | ) DARIONSBOMY 355, o et Judge Alling Says He No Forecast ‘ | 2 s Several Likrs Among Those Expects Victory. |STMPLY REMARKS IT IS Ksking for Releases Nov., 1.—UP—Several | \i R T UP T0 THE PUBLIC N0 oup gpoomes aw ExpERT al contests will be at Arc | Major Political Contest| i (1 | Demoeyati a in BEast—Smith Is Con-| Democratic Cha ceded Gotham and Mills| Upstate Vote. ;Chairmen Judd and Kee- vers Issue Statements— Autos to Take Electors to Ward Voting Places, New York, or polit ssue in the Nor morrow he i Atlantie states to- | trol of congress, with | election loon ‘ [ | 8 presid mes J. Walsh Says People | : Offered Finest Type of Men for|Charles Bassett, 40, Tells Board He t battle h ite where the | man, Odgen L. nove dem n, from the ist of presidential Perhaps the hot Has Become An Expert Mathe- been All Offices on the Democratic 3 i | | madcian Behind Bars—Wants To Chairman - Ticket — Republican What e the republican majority be and whether or not Gabb, democratic nome for sheriff, will be successful in beating down the lead of Edward W. Dewey, his republican opponent, e th ain topics of political dise Ay 4s an apathetic elec- ted the opening of places tomorrow morning at Be Enginecr. will jeorgs M. | Sure All Sheriffs Will Be Elected. | | Hartford, e Al arttord, that in his clec- prison life at the Wether: Nov. 1 (A—Declaring ov. twenty-one to the tomorrow was chair- lican state central d that predic- “will go re- of any an off o 1d state vears > two has s, with by declz The oeen mainly over te rohibition sidetracked ions on the pa of both men in avor of modi ion. Mills has| harged the gover with failure to means within his power to stop he alleged adulterated milk n New York city Smith has |y iculed his oy as an advo- | of a fal wrough lack of | w tion in Connec made by J. He of t mit prison he become mathematician, C! an ex arles Bassett, 40, life sentence for e murder at W man wer cusston serving a second n was tha blican tofore o by a ve rhury, & 7 e in red i for a pardon at the mecting of the state board of pardons today. | Wants To Be Engineer His plea was that he wants become an engineer. sett been acting as purchasing agent for o company that has the clothing acturing contract at the on. This company has a f: Kitby, Alabama, which makes 250,- 000 shirts a year. Bassett told the of his discovery of his ta a mat fan while on cause rs of both parties have met & but discouragement in their vt to interest voters in the cam- and the rallies held so mbled the off-year ions rather than the on for balloting in which tate and county officlals re to be chosen, they frankly ad- mit. “Connecticut | orrow by a to He Suggested Coolidge Republican s rs of mes W, V th, Sr., ction as an endol b0 of th tered giving a plura didates of well over Al congressme nent of Pr lecla of repeal of t ment, but his Judge Robert e 11th hour effort to stir up en- sm will be made tonight when t bring their can- nd issues into several vote t at pr B: struction in of alterations at regular session was held apel Finn Asks boar ard Fi former b iner who is s g from five to ars for embezzlement at Banker’'s Trust compa ion of the minimum sc It was his second appeal. His wife asked for clemency behalf of her sclf and th little children. Makes Twelfth Appeal P, of Ct elfth voted for President e v-Gabb fight is atiract- little attention has been evidenced during the campaign. De- pending as he is on the vote of Hartford courty alone, and with a 1g sentiment against him locals Im\\: position on the republi« can ticket is more precarious than that of any of his colleagues. Gabb carried the city of Hartford in his fight with Dewey four years ago, and political dopesters look to him | to repeat in that respect. A fifth ward organization here formed for the purpose of “knifing Dewey,” and a fourth ward element out to ecut the republican party in general, as well as a strained feeling between the G. O. P. organization and the resent sheriff are the local ele- ments counted upon by Gabb's friends to elect him. Four years ago Dewey ran behind Four Will Vote eYs et e candidate yes tomor Reduction the ple “ristman runni hip as an independent ard by the | the referen- | in New York city is conceded to the o of the plura tior Penn. Contes The contes in I here a United es senator ; ville on December 20, A. G. Saisbury, who kill at Pr October 1918, submiite twelfth appeal for pardon. Attorney Brown said he nnsylvania is to & suce! in have giv y misnacs t it had one an pr el asion of the his ticket inusual fea Groniitaday would not be a menace if here, but the republican te by Georg not the villing yoke of Ror tening people o . stump in be i fam B. a from Wi sivero, 63, of Water- bury, in his fourteenth plea for par- hoard he 1 nted to be | Jority was sufficient to elect him, | At that time there was no open ope position to the sherift. " Judge Alling Confident ‘I am confident that the entire re. don told the 1 f s0 t he might go to Ttaly 1z a sentence for second in a publican ticket will be elected,” Judge Benjamin W, Alling, repub. n nominee for attorney general, said today. “I do not know a great deal about the New Britain situation, as T have been about the state for ',‘ @ past several days, and I am net Jm!v'n: with the situation in Hart- ford either, but I feel that the ticket .bc glven a substantial major- amount primar the rept n of John § date by his friends well was Wi 100 y won he elect 1912 vears appeal arm W for a term of for rape, made on the ground that his right had become paralyzed. Says He Was Fra nk Ustik, 37, of sentenced from four to sev e 10, 19 from his “In lit 3 me parts of the state there e interest, I have been told. te that the vote will be ntal in (Continued on Page 18) orders.” T last ON CHAPMAN ST. LINE Franchise Solution of Situation Remarking that the public utili- tles commission may be interested in conditions existing at the Chapman street bus line terminus, Judge B W. Alling in police court this morn- ing said it seems that the only way to stop the trouble between bus drivers and property o the francnise He continued the case Pahosky, aged of 140 Jubile street until Nov. 30, and said that in the meantime the situation may be called to the attention of the public utilities commission. Pahosky was charged with breach of the peace and assaulting Albert Albanese bus driver of &4 Ma street. He was arrested Saturday night after having struck Alban on the thumb with a ston banese said he was counting 1 In the bus when he saw tv boys running away. He bus and asked one of them the trouble was, w revo of Alber hitting him on the t} reply to Prosecuti Woods, Albanese said hosky engaged in a months ago. Pahosky s him, 1a Albanesc his son, Chester, and thre to strike him. e is cons in trouble with the bus driv on the Chapman street line, he said He admitted he threw stones at Al- banese, as he felt he had the right to protect himself and his children. The boy testificd that Albanese chased him into his yard some boys who were celcbrating Hallowe'en had hung tin cans on the bus. He denied having had a part in the prank. Albanese did not strike him, he sald. Officer Feeney testifled has Investigated conditions caused by the friction between bus drivers has learned that the buses stop at the north- western corner of Jubilee and hecause (Continued on Page 16) @ | | | | that he | . JUDGE RAPS DRIVERS NURDER INDIGTHENTS |Court Sees Revecation of Prosecutor in Mellett Case a last 1 to talk. witnesses wife of ed his innocense and said he comy ¢ tively light and, because of > uncertainty in this respect I hesi- fate to mention figures in a predic. tio; I expect the local candidates, iward F. Hall for senator, W. H., Judd and F. O. Rackliffe for repre- sentatives, will be elected. I also look for the election of Sherife D T have been told that he will Mr. Gabb a close run tn Hart- T am confident that Sheriff Dewey will carry New Britain, des- pite the reported opposition to him.” Statements By Party Pilots he following statements were today by Willlam H. Juda, parasraph for e hotow fcut. If a town wtic as is the cit IN CANTON KILLING FIVE MAY BE ARRESTED Rutherford Reports to Tire Dept. pro- rd and Recommends Prosecutions— to Use This to Force Tcstim(]“v Violations Reported Widespread. d violations of the oil rted to| Hoon | (Continued on Page 1K) Arthur N - ROOSEVELT SCHOOL IS OPENED TO CHILDREN - Classes T rating. 3 dozen do- | es. | s | ssion o | ons which | aw. | Cie ree mure oday cover lic ake Up Work in New West End Structure Time Awaken for the “The oha ns of Co! orpu d Th slumber of reput ford reported is in po to install indicate many violatlons of the 1 & it bye rrants («© e 1 The first of the three school build= ings which have been under con- |struction by the school department |for the past vear, in a movement to climinate overcrowded conditions, as opened today. The new Roose velt school said to be the most mag- Inificent of all the buildings under e control of the department, open« s doors to elementary child As TWO who have been on part time in the Levi O, Smith and Valentine B, Chamber! * hools for the past o months, This school has been under cone ruction for some time and was ine home. fended to be completed by Septem- a ber 1 in time for the fall enroll- his ment but unforescen circumstances wrose which held up its completion for two months. The school is ex- cted to cost elose to $300,000 when it is completed. Grading of the lot, cufting of a special road through the grounds, and other unexpected ex- penses have aided in bringing the prico higher than it was first estis mated. The building itself cost £219,718. The architect was Henry Luderf of £ cit~ and the contractor was M. A. Connors Co., of Hartford. Principal Edward E. Week3 of the V. B. Chamberlain school will alse he the principal of the Roosevelt school. T'e announced that sh et rollment of 560 puplls is belng. Itaught by aeventeen teschaw r { Mother and Six Children Burned te Death In Auto Truck Tragedy Six Others Injured, Three Possibly Fatally Machines and Interurban Car Crash At Dayton, Ohio, Early Today 9 A burns t was heing made for him | fon with the murder of filing ounty pre harges sort in eas ildren, were Capozzi was ahead was B Ine o turning ng a truck E Tripoll, taking uw, Mrs. Rosa Vit another truck. Witnes d that as the two trucks crossed a bridge, Ca i attempted to pase Tripoli and drove his machine head on into an interurban car, Almost immediately, witnes: clared, the truck driven by Capozzi burst into flames, and the one oc- {cupied only by Tripoll and Mrs. Vi- | |trano caught fire, ired Thres of the dead were riding in nees Allo, Joseph Capozzl, the closed cab of the Capozzi truck 29, hushand of the dead woman and Tony and Joseph, Jr. were dead | driver of one of the trucks. | when they arrived at the hospital The accldent happened when Jo- 'and Mrs. Capozzi, Willlam and |seph Capozzi, his entire family and Georgia Capozzi and Bernard and Frances Allo and her three|Grace Allo dled later. of of a truck utomobile collided with n interurban car and another truck today ns w The men are regarded as ma Sam her-in home in 10, MRS, H. WALES LINES DILS Meriden, Conn., Nov. 1 (A—Mrs, e Munger 3 Lin t her 1 long her hus ngdon ine Wales de- and Joseph, infant. -H | THE WEATHER | New Pritain and vicinity: Increasin- cloudiness follow- ed by rain late tonialit or ‘ Tuesday; colder Tuesday. = x| Mrs.

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