PHIE SIX tm TE dh OBITUARY CHRISTIAN A. HOUTZ Christian A. Houtz, aged 73 years, | 7 months, and four days died at 10 a, his home in Lemont. He had been an invelid with a heart condition for Scveral years. The deceased Was burn August 9, 1867, in College town. ship, Centre County, a fon of Jacob and Maria Garner Houtz, On June 4. 1910 he was married to Martha Crenemiller vho survives with the following children; Paul, Rheuben, william, Daan, all of Lemont, and Carl of Bellefonte, Also surviving are a brother, William of Lemont, a half-brother, Lloyd Houtz, and n half-sister, Della Fishel, Mr. Houts was a member of the Dvangelical church of Lemont. Funeral servicos were held at his late home Satur- day afternoon with Rev. W. K. Hos- terman officiating. Interment w made at Houserviile MARY ELLEN COWHER Mary Ellen Cowher, for many years a resident of Tyrone, died sud- denly on Tuesday afternoon March 11, 1941 at 1:15 o'clock at her home in the Garman apartments, Tyrone She had been confined to her bed for only one day. She had been In iil health since suffering injuries in a fall several months ago. Miss Cowher was a daughter of Adam and Rebecca (Hardy) Cowher and was born at Port Matilda Centre county on April 27, 1868, She is survived by one son, Harry A Smith, of Chicago; also these broth- ers and sisters: Ell Cowher, Osceola Mills; Mrs. Walter Willlams, Phil- ipsburg; Mrs. Nason Richards, Mrs Scott Crain, James Cowher, all of Port Matilda, and T. C. Cowher, of Somerset. She was a member of the Columbia Avenue Methodist church; Fort Roberdeau chapter Daughters of the American Revolu tion and the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church MRS, MARY VIRGINIA ARCHEY Mrs. Mary Virginia Archey, wid- ow of the late John B. Archey and for the past 38 years a resident of Nittany Valley, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Harold Ferree, at Mackeyville where she had made her home for the past two years, at 4:45 o'clock on Sat- vrday afternoon, March 5, 1841, after a two years’ lliness with a complication of diseases, Mrs Archey was a daughter of Daniel and Barbara Kerlin and was bom at Howard 82 years ago. Surviving addition to the daughter Mr Ferree, are three other daughter Mrs. Bertha Condo, of Orviston; Mrs, C. D Brownlee, of Mill Hall R D. and Mrs, Glenn Royer, of Clin- tondale: a son, Roy H. Archey, of Clintondale: a step-son, Earl M Archey. of Mill Hall; a brother, Ed- ward Kerlin of Vancouser, B. C.; a sister Mrs. Alice Cowdrick, of Lock Haven; 16 grandchildren, ang 8 great grandchildren. Punera] ser- vices were held on Tuesday after- noon at the Farree home in Mack- eyville with the Rev. R, Roland Rit- ter of Salona, assisted by the Rev Paul J. Keller, of Snydertown, of- ficiating. Interment was made in the Cedar HIll cemetery. Mrs Archey was g¢ member of the Metho- dist ehurch at Mackeyville. HERMAN ALBERT KEEN Herman Albert Keen, father of Mrs. Joseph Forster, of East Bishop street, Bellefonte, died Wednesday night, March 12, 1941, at the Centre County Home here from the effects of a stroke suffered three years ag He had been bediast for the past three weeks and had lived in Belle- fonte for two years. Mr, Keen be- came a patient at the ome on April 13, 1940. He was a son of Frank and Arbella Herman Keen and was born in Penns Valley on June 11, 1876, making his age at time of death €4 years, 9 months and 1 day. His wife, the former Vir- ginia Tressler, of Mill Hall, and the following children survive Elmer of Avis; Earl and Miss Miriam, of Mill Hall; Mrs. Joseph Forster, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Margaret Mahaffey of Willlamsport, and Mrs. William Gallagher, of Jersey Shore. Surviv- ing brothers and sisters are: William "We Can Reside Permanently n For Just a Few Dollars a Month” You never have to endure streaked, grimy sidewalls, or paint your home periodically, with beautiful Asbestos Siding! YOUR FIRST COST IS YOUR LAST. It's permanent it's fireproof — and it retains its fresh charm for years and years! Transform your home into a 1941 model with this handsome material under the HOUTS MGNTHLY PAYMENT PHONE 703 FOR AN ESTIMATE WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS O. W. HOUTS LUMBER CO. N. Buckout St. Phona 703 STATE COLLEGE, PA. | Keen, of Milesburg; Harry Keen, of m, Thursday, March 13, 1941, at| | { | | Lock Haven; Christ Keen, of Akron, Ohio: Mrs. Boyd Sholl, of Belle- fonte: Mrs. Clayton Relish, of Al- lentown, and Mrs. Edward Mulfin- ger, of Pleasant Gap. Funeral ser- vices were held Friday afternoon at the McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall, with the Rev, C. F. Kresge, of Lock Haven, officiating, Interment was made al Jersey Shore MRS. JAMES SWEITZER Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Sweitzer, 86, widow of James Sweitzer, of Mill Hall, dled Sunday afternoon, March 16, 1941, at the Lock Haven Hospital after an illness of two years, Born in Axemann, Centre county, she had resided In Mill Hall nearly all her life. She had been for many years a member of the Methodist church Surviving are two sons, William and Frank, both of Mill Hall; and three grandchildren: also a brother, I'homas J. Hickof!, of Mill Hall, who is seriously ill. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in charge of the Rev. Ezra L. Parks, Burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery WELLES BOYNTON DAGGETT Welles Boynton known resident of Bellefonte the Centre County Hospital 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, 16, 1941, after a three weeks with a complication of diseases Mr Daggett, who has been residing at the Markland Hotel since the death of his mother, Mrs. Welles IL. Dag- last September, became ms three weeks ago, and had been able time did not re- He was admitted last Thursday, The deceased was a son of Welles Lewis and Carrie Boynton Daggett and was born in Bellefonte on March 3 1883, making his age at time of death 48 rs and 12 days. Survive. ing are two br Lewis, of Bell and Frederick, of Sprin For the past 18 years he been an active member of the Lo- gan Fire Company, Bellefonte PFu- neral services were h on Wednes- day morning at the Widdowson Fu- neral Home, North Allegheny street, with the Rev. Robert H. Thomas 3rd, rector of the Bellefonte Ej copal cl Interment cemetery the Logan s casket. Daggett well died at at March illness nere Lele ill In his ro altho about sott get Le since that hie " ) » hospital yes thers e. fonte Ohio had wurch was made In Uniformed member Fire Company served ; Union of bear- ————— —— MARINE CORPS VACANCIES TO BE FILLED THIS MONTH information receiv- Sidney W. Platt, rare still vacancies to be filled in the U, 8 Marine Corps and the Marine orps Reserve h of March The following Sergeant for the requirements for Marine Corps are strictly adhered to: applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 30, 64 to 74 inches in heights with weight proportionate, possess a good education, be physically fit, and must come recemmonded from the commun in which they reside Men accepted for enlistment throughout the Altoona District will be transferred to the Marine Barracks, Parris Island, South Car- olina, for training. Upon comple- tion of this they will become avail- able for duty with the Marine Corps units stationed in China the Phil- lippines, Guam, Hawaiian Islands, Panama, Virgin Islands, Porto Rico, and Cuba; or they may be trans- ferred to the Air Corps or one of the capital shops of the U 8. Navy as a member of the Marine Detach- ment For information see your local Postmaster, or apply in person or by letter 10 the Office in Charge, Ma- rine Corps Recruiting Office, Post Office Building, Altoona, Pa full PEPER KITCHEN SHOWER HELD FOR BELLEFONTE COUPLE A kitchen shower was held Tues- March 11, in honor of Mr. and Krvder Yarnell at home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yamell, of Bellefonte, D. 2 Games were played af which refreshments were newlyweds re- day of IY, we R ter srved. The ceived many useful eifts The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tressler and son Dean Tressler, Mr. and Mrs Harrison Tressler and son Harrison Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owens Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice, Mr. and Mrs, Ly- man White, Sara, Ruth and Dor- othy White, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White and Sara Louise White, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Vonada, Garladine, Guy and Mark Vonada; Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Kerstetter, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Kerstettar and son Billy Kerstetter, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur, Gorbrick, Budd and Gene Garbrick, Mrs. Edgar Lutz, Betty and Olive Lutz, Mrs. Kline Neff, Mr. and Mrs, Burton Fetterolf. Lena, Dick, Marian Stanley, Fay and Patsy Petterolf, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Petterolf and son Don Fetterolf, Mr, C. A, Rath- an, Mr. John Long, Norraan, Budd and Miriam Rice, June May, Betty, David, Edward and Willis Yarnell and John Corman, Hublersburg Woman Improved Mrs. Elsie Hayes, of Hublersburg,' lone of the group of Clinton county : | panying her to Lock Haven was her! in people who were injured in an ac- cident near Harrisburg more than a! week ago, has been brought to the Lock Haven Hospital from the Mary Packer Hospital at Sunbury. She is! i suffering a fractured pelvis. Accom-| daughter, Miss Laura Hayes, who accident, Miss Hayes is a member ‘suffered a fractured shoulder in the the same year was hig of the nursing staff at the Lock! Haven Hospital. Child's Arm Injured Lela Carpenter, 2-year-old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carpen- | ter, of LeRaysville, R, D., caught her right arm in a wringer, the member being drawn in up to the shoulder, Bhe was taker: to the Packer Hospital in Sayre where sev. eral sutures were necessary, | ada, {Grange a year later, will receive RECENT WEDDINGS Hockman—Bowes Mr, and Mrs, Clyde W, Bowes of Blanchard, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn V., to Rober. R. Hockman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hockman, of Lock Haven. The couple was mar- ried in Buffalo, N. Y,, Saturday evening, March 8, 1941, and spent Sunday at Niagara Falls and Can- They were attended by Calvin Hunter of Flemington and Miss Frances Fogle of State College. For the present Mr, and Mrs. Hock- man are residing at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Callahan—Keller Mrs. Mildred Keller, of Fleming- ton has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lucille J. Kel. ler, a member of the nursing stafl of the Lock Haven Hospital, to Corporal Harry R. Callahan, Jr son of Harry Callahan, Sr. also of Flemington. Corporal Callahan Is now with the national guard =a Camp Shelby, Miss The wedding will take place on Good Friday at Hattiesburg, Miss. The members of the guard have an Easter leave dure ing which the couple plans a brief wedding trip to New Orleans The bride will return to Lock Ha- ven to resume her duties at the he pital. Both Miss Keller and Corporal Callahan are graduates of the Lock Haven High school. The bride-to-be was also graduated in May, 1960 from the Willlamsport Hospital Training School for Nurses. Mr lahan has attended the Lock Haven State Teachers College and was a member of a Lock Haven orchestra before leaving Camp Shelby ———————— (HURCH Julian m, CM March 23 at WwW. Weaver then Cal- Or United Brethren, Sunday school, Walk, Supt 7:30 p m pastor 10 a by Rev, J Highland P. H. C. al Howard Ralph B. Davies, pastor, T Robb, Supt. A. C. Tipton, Asst. 8 sunday school at 9:30. Morning wor- 10:30. Prayer meeting Wed- sday evening Our siogan: You should go church before the nadertaker takes vou R a ip to St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev, Clarence E Arnold, pas- Fourth Sunday in nt, March 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 9:50 fa. Mm. Catechetical class; 10.454 m The service and Sermon: “Tweive Baskets with the Fragements™ 7.30 p. m. Vesperg and Sermon: "All We Like Sheep Have Gone Astray.” Lenten service Wednesday night at 1:30 o'clock. a ———— Pilgrim Holiness, Coleville Rev. J. A. Byrd, pastor, Thursday night, prayer meeting at home Dewey Justice Young People's meet. church at 7:30 p. m. Satur day. Sunday school $30 ¢. m; ¥ P. 8.7 p. m, Sunday; Evangelistic services Bunday al 7:30 p. m. Bush Hollow—8:30 8. m., Bunday school; 11 a. m., moming worship; preach. ing Wednesday at 7:45 p. in Nittany Valley Charge Services for Sunday March 23 are as follows. Salona: Worship $:30; Church School 10:30; “The Merci- ful.” Jacksonville: Worship 7:30 p m. “Christ Judges Pilate* Church School 8:30; Y. P. 7:00 p.m. How- Bethel Worship 10:45 “The Mer. ard Church School 8:30. Mt ciful”; Church School 9:30. John R. Gulick, pastor ing in First Methodist, Bellefonte Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, pastof A combined church and church school service at §:30, the lesson following a short sermon by the pastor. Epworth League at 6:30 p m. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30, The Pastor's membership class will meet at 1:45 p. m. Prayer meet. ing and Bible study Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. Junior and Junior Hi Epworth Leagues Friday evening at 6:3 Port Matilda 4-H Club meeis The Porgy Matilda 4-H club met in Port Matlida Friday night, Feb. 21, 1941. This was the second meet ing of the club, Officers were elected ag follows: President Johnny Cowfer: vice president, Lois Merryman, secre tary-treasurer, [Buge§e Orwick; game jeader, Alfred Orwick; song leader, Bernard Williams; news re- porter, Florence Hoover, Movies were shown by assistant County Agent, C. B. Tate, on 4H pig clud members. Members of the club de- cided to take as their project pigs, capons and sweet corn. The next meeting will be held March 2], 1941 at the Bank building. GRANGE HONORS WARRIOR'S MARK VALLEY FARMER — Robert 8. Ross, prominent War- rior's Mark Valley farmer, was sig- i nally honored at the meeting of the Warrior's Mark Grange on Friday evening when he was presented with the Golden S8heaf certificate, embie- matic of membership in the grange, the presentation being made by Kenzie 8. Bagshaw, Hollidaysburg, of ~ THE WAR IN EUROPE There is no reason whatsoever Lo! ports Increase have| the abandoned their Intention of seek-| submarines shorter believe that the Germans ing a decisive victory in 1941, and since the passage of the Lease-Lend bill by Congress, every reason to ex- pect renewed German efforts to se- cure a decision over Great Britain Reports from correspondents who | have been In Germany are that the| | Teutonic war machine Is in splendid shape, that It is stronger than when the war began and that confidence in victory continues to bolster Nazi morale, German Strength Unimpalred Recent events in the Balkans have tended to shift attention to that area where it is apparent that con- centration of German men and sup- plies means a determined Nazi ef- fort in that sector. In view of the [military power of Hitler this does not preclude the attempt to “take” England Regardless of original German desires that the Balkan area remain al peace, serving as a source of sup- piles, the double disasters inflicted upon the Itallans, in North Alriea and Albania, compel Hitler to make an effort to straighten out the sit. uation The attempted, if require the full power of Nazi military strength Consequently, there is nothing deter the Germans {rom taking ad- vantage of an opportunity to ex. tend their sway in the Balkans and if developments are propitious, at. to seize areas in East German Resources Increase The genera] opinion, when the wir began, that Hitler could not sus- tain long war must be wooepted with caution now. since the Nagl have occupied vast areas in Europe with much productive capacily The resources of hese occupied regions, in raw materials, indust:ial planis and shipyards, are working day and night for the Germans The output is tremendous. It all goes 10 bulld up the Nazi war machine and before Herr Hitler bows to any foe mast of it will be expended The possession of bases captured when France and the small western nations fell, makes easier the come pletion of the tasks of the war The French, Belgian and Norwegian attack upon Great Britain will not LFV) tempt vital the Near i“ { ports | campaign the effectiveness campaign, giving the Journeys and permitting the use of smaller sub- marines, The alr bases, likewise, multiply the effectiveness of the Luftwaffe Blockade and Bombardment Renewed efforts Lo reverse the blockade by sinking enough mer chant ships to prevent British im- and sirenuous aerial bom- bardments of England to weaken the war effort are underway. The against shipping is al- ready having some effect and It is quite likely that British resistance will be seriously affected unless the submarines are checked While it Is undoubtedly true that the German war machine ls strong- er today than when France collap- sed, It must not be forgotten that the British war machine is also far superior to the well-nigh helpless force that existed when the expedi- tionary army abandoned Dunquer- que. In the alr n the land and on the sea the British have made huge gains Plays a Vital Role United of U=~boat Q relative U. 8. That ¢ Stale; in the them, u would from the important Wit? Britain With ipplies will struggle play an role certain position of Great be almost them, there remain iderable doubl, upon the part exper whether the British can carry Lo the continent JCOPSS H nope ied COLL of 5. all German England The significance of American termination to ovide supplie Grea over they repel J Conquer ge uniimit anda Wik! Britain wked by equipment & Oreec \ Cier at torn ft aliemnp Rie Le AXLE pOwe many. not Japan Ww implement the Axl to Civert American attention by claring war upon the United Btates nig would extremely aly ana trealy and i ae - be an act of despera- NKely weeps through the Balkan af tion nless Ger- Many and Rives incics mn CLE invading ] I i Balkan wrobabis will be no eagerness In Tokyo to 8 into war with this count Hitler makes feal England, thus {0 render assistance ern kes &F in sae good his boast becon bY Whi ally What should whe and 8% go entertaining several of them shows thoroughly bor- a hostes y when guess if one ‘ plainly ghe is ed? Should the man or the woman sa¥ “I am gid have met you” when parting afler an introduction? 3. When a maid announces Dinner js served.” should she ad- dresg the puesta? 4 When one js personally ac- quainted with the bridegroom, but does not know the bride io whom should the wedding gift be sent? 5. Does the hostess Introduce all her guests al a dance? 6. When two men ang two wom- ent enter a bOOLh iN a restaurant - to they De sealed Should Wee an empl on 1) Noe Carry Jong Dally onversalion office hours? 8 Isnti {0 keeD ug ner table? 8 When sgh wedding reception 10. Why Is 22 very proud cs 4 ful in his socia 11. . When soman is traveling alone in a Pullman, what doé do when she wishes to retire? 19 “ae be malied? 5 iL that a man whe ONCE #U le? she Should Qishes for vegetables dinner atl home? one 4% wien giving fr— Answers to Modern Etiquette wd 1. Ignore it and devole all your attention to the olhers. A guest who is this rude will of course nt be invited again 2. It {2 in the mans place Lo sd) this. The woman replies “Thank No. The announcement is di- rected Lo the hostess. 4. All gilig are sent to the bride never to the groom 5. No; she introduces each guest to whoever js receiving with her, but she does not atlempt any gen- eral introductions, 6. The woman against the wall, the men on the outside. 7. Never, and unless the em- Former Tyrone Man Murdered (Continued from page one) near San Benito, ahd the finding of his brief case and suitcase in a canal near Mercedes. . Agnew, who was about 42 years of age, had been in the employ of the Straus-Frank ecmpany of 8an An- tonio He was born in Tyrone, October 10, 1808, and is survived by his par ents, residing in Tyrone: his wife, Mary Rolins Agnew, of San Antonio, and a son and daughter. Two bro- thers also survive, Harold. of Hon. olithi, and George Agnew, a senior at Pennsylvania Btate College, Won ww p- Thiee More Snows? Snyder county weather prophets, ibasing their predictions on the old itheoty that the date on which the {due this year. as November 19 was ithe date of the first storm, and there have been 16 storms’ so far. master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, the Warrior's Mark Grange on February 28. 1891, and in March of into membership by initiation, Ross, who joined the Warrior's Mark or Golden Sheaf certificate in 1942, The meeting, in addition to a large number of members of the Warrior's Mark Grange, was attend. ed by members from The U, 8. has three-fourths of the world’s gold but it doesn’t seem to eliminate national problems. Mr. Ross applied for membership i 1 “asleep at hig desk” this be stopped of course has a duly everyone at the alge towards seeing that ployer person will soon $. While she in this regard is responsible conversation does not lag, § These cards should be en- closed with the wedding invitations 10. An oid fect answer 10 this question men never have [riends—either prosperity, because they know no- body, or in adversity, because tl nobody knows them 11. Ring for pare her berih 12. No. This faurants proverd gives a per Proud § v4 the porter to 3 done only in Farm Home Burns Both the main and tenant house on the farm of Roger Platt near Orwell, Bradford county, were burn. ed in a fire believed to have started from the chimney of the main house The whole second story of the home was ablage when a Noise was inves. tigated by members of the family Firemen from Rome who responded were helpless because of lack of water, and the blaze spread to the nearby tenant house. Almost all the possessions of the family were lost — ainsi I ——— ———. The best recommendation is a re- peat order; in other words a sub- scription renewal. - ~The family's newspapes, WETS REETES wn ETL Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. _THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. I | An Old-Time Big Game Hunter (Continued from page one) “Apprehensive him as he began to feel fatigue skates broke, what would he do anxiety his or if, In his seals airhoie “He could wolves’ feet were growing ognize thely breath. Then came WO him smell thelr He ing past, then a short “It needed desperate and succeedcd the be turn wolves victim vards each “The howling another in hel wolves girced preme effort hounds was sporting pack wolves, bead from Hardscrabble WU ana Light bor the warts, Ohls Once Montgomery's ontinued fro ta Phil ’ 1 brother hn Van A Blair County Man Kills Self, Wife hear the pads on the ice louder snuffing when short of all It was a mad plan, but the only chance left, as now he could hot breaths behind would dodge suddenly, and wheel advantage nerve scheme Each time he dodged raced and back, he had gained ; time woivey oudily became anc thems eivey lor 1 ban’ nelr el Bwopes Hufls again the Get's a Hearty Welcome in Every Home Wise housewives have learned that bread can en- liven or destroy an other- wise good meal — and that's why they are all in. sisting on this new bread. came W if thoughts he slid Into a of the their howis he could rec once idea ul an him turn- dash ire them, by let them again, and each time try he 1 aC Looks ..., Feels... Tastes... and is DIFFERENT Your has it daily Grocer fresh 0 such a ’ but wd I past thelr would. belore they “Mother Carson's’ Covered Wagon Bread A woman's Home Recipe Discovered and Baked only MORNINGSTAR BAKERY Upholds Right | » To Whip Pupil > aiseon shia pping rage. Just } lo if i heard—-John Bread by appeared int the Phillips fami and t ana wie MoCloske anc i page one) Calle " ewebration LC (eine Yr 6 Firemen Injured oY sl i—— RANDOM NOTES (Continued from page one) ago had threatensd to kill “1 tried ing Hess Mavh daysburg fc r 0 je had et oy BETTING right down to it, one reason why you get as much as 109; to G 159 more miles per gallon from a 1941 Firerarr. Buick with Compound Car- buretion is that this engine is supplied with more air. For it is a mixture of gasoline and air that gives you power. A single carburetor, no matter how many jets it has, can handle only so much air. But two carburetors that function as needed, as is the case in Compound Carburetion, can meet any fuel-supply need from low-speed to heavy-power use —- and always provide a well-bal- anced mixture, aik 8.0 ars vr) do workec at ingdry = } brother-in-law Giscliosed sthat Mayhue UNITY 5 “Kicked and beaten Dery bho) few years ago? March 20, 1941. ’ in $75,000 Blaze (Continued from page one) They can double the air supply as well as the gasoline feed — and that's some- thing you can’t do in any single-carbu- retor car. So Compound Carburetion gets as much as 800 miles for the gas-cost of 700 in earlier Buicks of the same size. It also provides a walloping big bank of reserve power, which means an up- and-at-"em lift and surge that's nothing short of thrilling to experience. And you can have Compound Carbu- retion, you know, on any 1941 Buick —~ it's only a few dol- lars extra on the swell big SeaciaL pictured here, and standard equip- ment on all other \ models. al delivered at Flint, Mick, White sidesu all tires, stale tax, optional equipment end weoes ! n 2 LINGENFELTER MOTOR COMPANY NORTH WATER STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUNT BUICK WILL BUND THEM i
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