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Show WEEKLY NEWS Extended Allied Control Faces German People; U. S. Shifts to One-FrontWar Against Japanese Released by Western (EDITOR'S NOTE I When eplnl.s. are es.re.aed In t"n'.'"U' Western Newspaper Union's sawi analysts and not necessarily sf this netrspaper.i IT7"- tl , . , ii' A:Md ll , ' , Mi i' ' I v? V. Numbered in the thousands, New Yorkers gathered in Times Square to joyously celebrate German capitulation to Allies. V-E: ,'; Ends in Schoolhouse Almost six years alter the German army had struck Poland like lightning, light-ning, inflaming the world in the most destructive war in all history, two men met in a little red schoolhouse in Reims, France, to bring the European Euro-pean phase of the conflict to an end. With Germany's mighty whermacht ripped apart; with its cities lying in rubble, and with its railroad system a heap of twisted and scorched steel, CoL Gen. Gustav Jodl had come to offer his country's unconditional uncondi-tional surrender to the Allies on order or-der of Fuehrer Karl Doenitz. It was 2:41 o'clock In the morning morn-ing when Lt Gen. Walter Bedell Smith accepted the capitulation on behalf of the Supreme Allied command. com-mand. Later, the surrender was ratified by the Russians in Berlin, with Marshal Gregory Zhukov representing rep-resenting the Reds at his headquarters headquar-ters in the charred German capital. No Delusions Having levelled western Europe and run deep into Russia before being be-ing compelled to recoil under the weight of the combined Allied juggernaut, jug-gernaut, the Germans suffered no delusions as to the severity of the terms to be imposed. Addressing the German people after Fuehrer Karl Doeniti had ordered all the country's armed forces to cease firing, Foreign ' Minister Count Ludwig Schwerln von Krosigk said: "Nobody can be in any doubt that the future ' will be difficult for each one of ns and will exact sacrifices from us In every sphere of life." Declaring that Germany sought to mobilize all of its human, moral and material resources to help heal the wounds of the war, Von Krosigk said that by following the simple path of Justice in both domestic and foreign affairs the country could yet dispel the hatred against it and return to the family of nations. Operating on their own power, without need of direct assistance ef each other, the end of the war found the U. S., Britain and Russia Rus-sia controlling the German territory it was originally planned for them to occupy. In the U. S. rone alone, 400,000 American troops will be retained re-tained to stand watch. From the development of Allied policy, it appears likely that military mili-tary occupation of the country will be extended to permit close supervision during the rehabilitation period, with control over all phases of German life. In addition to dismantling war factories fac-tories and maintaining a watchful eye over other heavy industry, the Allies are expected to closely control con-trol the press, radio and motion pictures. pic-tures. Because the country occupied a key spqt in the European economy, Germany's civilian manufacturers may be allowed to resume large scale production to assure the distribution distri-bution of finished goods in surrounding surround-ing rural areas. Japs Next For America, the end of hostilities In Europe means no slackening of the war effort, though the army plans to cut its total strength down to 6.968,000 men from 8,300,000, and civilian production Is scheduled to return to the prewar 1939 level within with-in a year. Though the army intends to release about 2,000,000 men including in-cluding 1,300,009 vets with ex-' ex-' tended battle service within one year of V-E Day, the navy intends to retain most of its per-- per-- aonnel because of the major role It's been more than six months since American troops first landed on Peleliu, but they're still hilling Japs there, according to Marine Combat Correspondent David Stick. Consider that Peleliu is only six miles long and less than three miles wide; about the size of one of those "little lakes" up in Wisconsin, Wiscon-sin, or a farm in Kansas, or the city Marines Root Out Japs on Peleliu ANALYSIS Newspaper Union. IT 'Sfriiiii iiWifiitiii,ii'rifatt the fleet will play in Pacific operations. op-erations. In undertaking the gigantic task of moving men and material to the Pacific from the European theater, it Is estimated that six months will be required for accomplishing the greater part of the shift. Because of the need of establishing bases and supply facilities in the east for the big push against the Japs, serv ice forces will be among the first shipped through the Suez or Panama canals. Shift of the war from Europe to Asia also will result in unavoidable unavoid-able delays occasioned by the necessity neces-sity of troops to await the arrival of heavy equipment on slow moving cargo ships and the need for readjustment re-adjustment to new weapons and accessories ac-cessories for tropical warfare. Though the army recently announced an-nounced that little retraining of combat troops from Europe would be required for war against the Japs, some specialized instruction will be needed. Because the west coast fronts the Pacific theater, its ports and rail lines leading thereto will handle the bulk of shipments outward, with Atlantic At-lantic and Gulf ports absorbing the excess. Because of the relatively undeveloped nature of the Pacific territories, unloading of and storage of supplies there will constitute a No. 1 problem. Production Plans Although the conflict will be reduced re-duced to a single front, war production pro-duction still will dominate U. S. industry with certain material and manpower controls retained, and rationing ra-tioning will be maintained to continue con-tinue to equitably spread short supplies. sup-plies. Nonetheless, cutbacks in war contracts will free sufficient resources re-sources to permit the gradual resumption of civilian production produc-tion up to where many items like electrical appliances, washing wash-ing machines, radios and stoves will become available within six months. Other articles like shoes, clothing, lumber and chemicals will remain in tight supply, however, though the government gov-ernment plans priority assistance assist-ance to help these Industries increase in-crease their output. Because of the need for extensive retooling and readjustment of facilities, facili-ties, the automobile industry will re quire almost half a year to start civilian production, it was est! mated, and rationing of cars will continue until manufacture reaches about 100,000 a month. With the end of the European war relieving demands of fuel supplies, gasoline rations are scheduled to be Increased, with "A" card holders' allotments raised from four to six miles daily. Although more tires will become available, rationing will be retained since demand will far out run supply. Food Needed Meanwhile, heavy domestic de mand and European relief require' ments will provide a big market for American food producers. Europe alone will need 12,000,000 tons of imported food in the 12 months beginning in August to in prove diets in liberated areas and prevent starvation in enemy terri tory, the U. S. department of agri culture reported. Though the total could consist largely of wheat, of which this coun try has an abundance, it should in clude substantial quantities of fats, meats, eggs, dairy products and sug. ar, USDA said. However, supplies of these products are short in this country, too. of Miami Beach, Fla. The average marine stationed here thinks this is land is just too small to hold comfortably com-fortably both American and Jap troops, yet the labyrinth of caves on "Bloody Nose Ridge," only 1,100 yards from the airstrip, provides a place of concealment for scores of Japs who've been hiding there since last September. FARM DRAFT: Revision Vetoed Declaring that "I do not believe . . , that congress Intended to enact en-act legislation formulating the national na-tional policy that agricultural employment em-ployment was more essential than any other type of employment . . Pres. Harry S. Truman vetoed .n amendment to the Selective Serv ice bill under which all essential farm workers would have been de ferred regardless of their relative need by the services. Cause of the effort to secure blanket deferment for essential farm workers because of local boards' interpretations of its provisions provis-ions to mean that induction of such employees was permissible if their services were deemed of greater importance im-portance to the military forces, the Tydings amendment thus remains the guiding principle of the farm draft With Democrats and Republicans alike calling for repassage of the measure over the President's veto to safeguard 1945 farm production. 185 congressmen voted to carry the bill over the chief executive's head, 57 short of the two-thirds majority ma-jority necessary. LABOR: New Rivalry Rivals at home, the AFL and CIO are shaping as rivals in international labor affairs, with the AFL bucking the CIO's backing of the world trade union congress, which timed its convention con-vention with toe San Francisco security se-curity conference and sought to obtain ob-tain the latter's recognition as representative rep-resentative of labor. Claiming that the world trade union congress was dominated by communist elements "who are not free to determine their destiny," the AFL declared "we have declined to Identify ourselves with a movement that Is inspired by a political philosophy philos-ophy which is designed to subordi nate and subjugate man and prop erty to the exclusive will of the state." Declaring that the International Federation of Trade Unions was more representative of world labor, the AFL called for a convention of this body to shape future policy upon reorganization of the different member mem-ber unions wrecked with the Nazi occupation of European countries. Marital Tangle To blond and petite 23-year-old Mrs. Robert A. McDowell of Long Beach, Calif., came one of the war's most ironic experiences, with the army's revelation that her first husband, who had been presumed dead, was found alive five months after she wedded again. Married to Lt. Harold Har-old W. Goad, 27, in April of 1942, Mrs. McDowell was officially of-ficially apprized of his supposed death last fall, one year after his bomber plummeted in flames near Burma. In accordance ac-cordance with her first husband's wish that "if anything should happen to me, go ahead and get married mar-ried and be taken rarm fit ia then was wedded to En- i sign Robert A. McDowell Mc-Dowell in December. mj D(?l'd11 Declaring Lt. Goad "the man I've always loved," Mrs. McDowell Mc-Dowell decided to return to him. In seeking en annulment from Lt. McDowell, McDow-ell, she said "I'm sure he'll understand. He's a grand person." POSTWAR POLAND: No. 1 Problem Big Three negotiations for the creation of a democratic postwar Polish government became further complicated with the Russian admission admis-sion that Moscow holding 16 representatives repre-sentatives of the Polish government-in-exile in London on charges of sabotage behind Red army lines after aft-er guaranteeing them safe conduct to discuss reorganization of the present pres-ent Warsaw government Coming like a bombshell in the midst of the San Francisco postwar security conference, news of Moscow's Mos-cow's action led U. S. Secretary of State Stettinius and British Foreign Minister Eden to demand an immediate imme-diate explanation from Soviet Foreign For-eign Commissar Molotov. Said he: "You'll have to wait until their trial for their details. Anyway, the matter mat-ter is of little importance." Presumably called to Moscow to confer on the inclusion of various democratic elements into the pro-communist pro-communist Warsaw government in accordance with an agreement reached at Yalta by the Big Three, the 16 individuals were leaders of the London exiles' underground forces. Relations between Moscow and the London exiles have been strained ever since the latter asked for an investigation of German charges that the Russians had slain 20,000 Polish army officers. CREAMERY BUTTER Although its production of creamery cream-ery butter in 1944 had fallen 14 per cent Minnesota still produced 17 per cent of the U. S. supply, the Dairy Products Marketing association reported. re-ported. Immediately behind and down by only 11.5 per cent came Iowa (14.3 per cent erf the nation's supply) and Wisconsin (8.4 per cent). Nebraska had accounted for 5.5 per cent. stiE 15 per cent less than it had produced pro-duced in 1943. y . f I ; 1 . 1 -H 1 8 BP THE LEHI SUN, LEIH, UTAH VICTORY IN EUROPE ! Teamwork of United Nations Ends Long, Bitter Struggle; U. S. Turns to. Job in Pacific r,, . j vutfli. months after General Dwieht D. tress Eurone" to set foot upon French soil, Germany s once proud wehrmacht, weakened after si years of the bloodiest war in history, bowed the knee unconditionally to the Allied PThe end saw Nazi generals capitulate to U. S., British and , W AVJvfil nil i. ? t Churchill Roosevelt and Stalin met February 4 at Yalta and laid plans for a comS and rapTd de'e'at o! Germany, a. well at a world's pea ce to ':heta" shows President Truman who, upon taking office, announced " "PPJ,r 0,.th,e P?! cYes develop l it ; the Yalta conference. These men then directed the United NaUons to the final victory over Fascism. Russian representatives, even as enemy die-hards held out to the last in Czechoslovakia and Norway. Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz's order to German troops to cease firing came as a sort of anti-climax since the bulk of the Nazis forces already had laid down their arms in the face of the Allied avalanche. April 29, 1,000,000 Nazis surrendered in northern Italy and western Austria; May 4, another 1,000,-000 1,000,-000 gave up in Holland and Denmark, and on May 5, 400,000 quit in southern Germany. As ,the stiff-necked German officers of-ficers formally admitted defeat, neither nei-ther they nor the beaten country's new ministers entertained any Illusions Illu-sions as to the character of the Al lied terms, with Foreign Minister Count Ludwig Schwenn Von Krosigk Kro-sigk telling the people: ". . . . Nobody must deceive himself him-self on the harshness of the terms. . . . Nobody must have any doubt that heavy sacrifices will be demand, ed from us in all spheres of life...." Thus did the European war come to its end six years after the mighty German army, striking at the unprepared un-prepared western powers, rolled through Poland; levelled the lowlands low-lands and France, and then turned back to the east again to challenge giant Russia. As the Germans capitulated, behind them lay the remnants of a once all-powerful army, which, like Napoleon's, underestimated the vast steppes of Russia, and then found the IT. S. and Britain gathering force behind its back; f W4 GEN. D WIGHT D. EISENHOWER "Man of the Hour," behind them lay Germany's blackened cities and shattered railway lines, pulverized by Allied Al-lied aerial attacks; and behind them in the ruins of Berlin reportedly re-portedly lay Adolf Hitler's dead body. Because of the anti-climactic na ture of the formal surrender, and also because, of the premature an nouncement of the capitulation days before, some of the edge had been removed from the great event with the result that the nation accepted the news with restraint As Germany's Ger-many's fall was substantiated, people peo-ple looked to the east, where the Japs still remain to be defeated and the entire resources of the navy and well over 6,000,000 troops may be needed to assure victory. With America scheduled to take over the occupation of central and western Germany and western Austria Aus-tria in accordance with Allied plans to maintain strict supervision over the country until a thoroughly democratic dem-ocratic administration can be established, estab-lished, U. S. military authorities figure fig-ure on the detention of 400,000 Yanks in Europe. No sooner had the American and British armies thrown back the Nazis last supreme effort in the west in the battle of the Belgium bulge than the Russians got their great winter offensive under way. While the Germans gave ground slowly before four Russian armies REPORTS CONFIRMED When the real V-E Day came, most U. S. citizens got absolute confirmation of the news before starting victory celebrations. They remembered the false reports of Saturday, April 28. that had swept over the nation only to be climaxed by a White House denial of the peace rumor. Pres. Harry S. Truman said at that time that he had been in contact con-tact with General Fnhower and tnat there was ,r!i"dation" ir. .- 'mw Hi iiWhKiiliMi"'MI'i 1? " 7 f " 'fJv: .-: rX-ftii;: .'-vTv. 1 WiniiriYi&niiifri hacking into their lines all the way from East Prussia on the Baltic down to the Carpathian mountains bordering border-ing southern Poland, General Eisenhower Eisen-hower reorganized his American and British forces for the big push from the west Caught in a giant nutcracker, the German high command made its last desperate bid, opening the sluice gates of the huge Roer river dams in the hope of impeding the U. S. 1st and 9th armies' threat to the Rhine while reportedly shifting many of its armored units to the east to combat the Russians. Once the 1st and 9th armies had crossed the Roer's subsiding flood-waters, flood-waters, however, and the British and Canadians joined the push from Holland Hol-land in the north and the U. S. 3rd and 7th armies from the Saar and Alsace to the south. General Eisenhower's Eisen-hower's steamroller gathered increasing in-creasing momentum. The first big break that signalized Germany's disintegration was the U. S. 1st army's surprise capture of the Ludendorff bridge spanning the Rhine below Cologne, permitting Lt Gen. Courtney Hodges to build up a powerful bridgehead immediately below the vital Ruhr district and on the edge of the rolling plains leading lead-ing eastward to Berlin. As the 1st army's bold move threw the German command off balance,' the remaining Allied forces in the west soon poured over the Rhine, last formidable water barrier guard-in guard-in the heart of the reich. While British Brit-ish and Canadian troops struck out against eastern Holland and the North sea ports, the U. S. 9th army set about reducing the Ruhr valley while one wirig of the 1st joined in the attack and another kept step with Lt Gen. George Patton's famed armored columns dashing eastward across the reich. Meanwhile, the U. S. 7th and the French 1st armies drove into the Nazis' mythical re doubt in the Bavarian Alps. As the American and British armies slashed through the German positions and turned to their rear ward to isolate the enemy into separate sep-arate pockets, the whole enemy's front lost its coherence, contribut- This is commander command-er of the German navy, 53 -year -old Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz, who succeeded suc-ceeded Adolf Hitler Hit-ler as fuehrer in Germany's dying hours. ing to the disintegration of Nazi resistance. re-sistance. With whole groups of German troops entrapped without hope of reinforcement their defense varied, va-ried, with the majority of the older, old-er, more practical men giving up upon being cornered while younger fanatics carried on in the face of overwhelming odds. Meanwhile, the Russians had drawn up along the banks of the Oder river from the Baltic clear down to Silesia, while still other Red armies thrust eastward through Czechoslovakia and Austria. Once the Russians opened their all-out attack at-tack on Berlin, in the face of the Nazi collapse in the west the giant pincer was near its close. Twice taken to war in 25 years and twice defeated, with nothing to show but the anguish and suffering suffer-ing of conflict the mass of the German Ger-man people in American and British occupied territory accepted unconditional uncon-ditional surrender with a stolidity that masked their inner feelings. East of the Elbe river where the Reds stood guard, however, the populace tread in apprehension over fear of reprisal for the Nazis' devastation of Russia in four years of bitter arfare. Previously, many of the people had tried to escape o the vpst only to Hp tu- d b;, . x 1 ill sWsisslHSfJ MILESTONES ON HIGHWAY TO VICTORY- rv, KoiHrminff of the cigantic life- onH.rtPflth struggle known as "World wo- tt u ppnerallv set as Septem ber 1, 1939. the day the German armies rolled into Poland, xwo aays later France and England declared war on Germany. nntTkriPff tactics flattened rousn ri stance in less than a' month. Then hiean the half year of "phoney war" at the Maginot line. In the spring of 1940 German troops overran over-ran Nnrwav and Denmark, forcing out the British; Early in May the campaign that frightened the enure riH nnened. Holland. Belgium and then France itself capitulated by the middle of June. Italy came in on Germany's side. The British expeditionary expedi-tionary force barely escaped destruction de-struction at Dunkerque. September, 1940, saw the massed air attacks on Britain by which Hitler, hoped for a quick victory. The RAF held off the Nazi bombers until winter, when- weather brought a slackening slack-ening of attacks. That autumn ef 1940 was probably the period of gravest peril to civilization in many centuries. Britain almost succumbed. During the spring of 1941 Nazi troops smashed into the Balkans to aid the Italians, Invading Yugoslavia and Greece. Bulgaria joined the Axis voluntarily. Germany controlled all of continental Europe excepting Russia by the middle of the year. Without warnmg on June 22, Nazi armies crossed the Russian border in a tremendous drive. As alarmed America prepared for defense, Japan attacked without warning at Pearl Harbor in the Ha waiian islands and the U. S. was immediately at war with both Japan and Germany. By mid-1942, American marines ma-rines stopped the Japs on Guadalcanal. Guad-alcanal. In Africa the British halted the drive on the Suez canal and counterattacked successfully. suc-cessfully. The Russians epic defense de-fense of Stalingrad stalled the German thrust into the Caucasus. Cauca-sus. The tide had turned. In the fall American and British troops uanded in northern Africa. The great Russian counteroffen-sivc counteroffen-sivc began in February of 1943. It rolled fiercely until mid-July, when the retreating Nazis stiffened and brought it to a standstill in central Poland. Meanwhile the air offensive from the British Isles was battering batter-ing German cities and ports, preparatory pre-paratory to the invasion. June 6, 1944, was the big day the invasion of western Europe from England. After landing on the coast of France, American and British troops battled inland. Almost all France was under Allied control by November, 1944. Advance tank units were attacking on the German border bor-der by December. A substantial German counteroffensive was checked as the year ended. On March 2 the American Ninth army reached the Rhine river. Within With-in two weeks this great natural defense de-fense line was crossed. Racing tank corps smashed to the Elbe river, riv-er, 30 miles from Berlin, and halted to await junction with the Russians. Rus-sians. This signal event took place on April 27. Far to the south, Ameri can and Russian armies were roaring roar-ing through Austria to seal off south ern Germany. Organized resistance crumbled as German soldiers gave up in enormous numbers. Another War Faces Allies We have won a war, but there is still another one to win. Before we can win the war against Japan, there is the gigantic problem of supply sup-ply and moving the troops from the European theater to the Pacific. The army estimates that 5,000,000 foot soldiers will be needed to defeat de-feat Japan. Our entire navy and air forces will be reauired. Rnm men will be released from service the individuals will be determined on total service, overseas servic combat service and number of de pendents. The bulk of the army will not De released. Divisions will be regrouped tc bring them ud to combat strong It will take several months to or ganize troops, crate and pack equipment before the units are ready to sail against Janan. Some divisions will be lurW will be routed through the United Mates, while others will sail through the Panama canal direct tn a Ponif ic port Those landed in the United states will be given some leave. About Four Montha. The divisions that sail direct to the racinc win arrive about five months after V-E Day. It will take weeks after landing to check all equipment equip-ment for additional shipping to be available to bring necessary war materiaL Training for a new type of warfare must be undertaken. Japan has 6,000,000 troops which have not yet met combat from our wrces. iney are calling up additional million. Thpv -J VVLU UC ready for us. She can raise another 4.uwj.uuu wnen necessary. Thes have all had youth training. II CLASSIRfflg DEPART AUTOS, TRjJCKS cm fzz eta MISCELLANEOUS WB BUT A n n hit. . Offlc FurrJtur, Files Tvn.mil. 1 leg Machines, gates. Cash rI' SALT LAKE DESK EXCHAift? 1 M Wsst Br.dw.y. 8.,, U,C.H SLIDE Ell structive E 294, Baa Frani REAL ESTATE HOTTspbH M E Ml ViV 1 i A lTJ Sei START THAT NEW noMEv theFont-Way. Save , co' cuju. iiivraugaic, write, LAFOVr W' 785 Jennings, Santa VtUJI DSjLANts, ETC. SSI t0 Honored Servant When the deDartment nf pw..i at Columbia dowed by Gen. Horace CarpentiJ Tomato, Cabbar and BH,ii n 4 100 postpaid Si; 1,500 collect K k"? Spanish and drystal Wax n.? -500 postpaid $1 ; 6 000 S5 0B, Kan? LAKE MEAD ,P ARM vsrtojj'ji, 0 rea after his Chinese valet tO Lung. So the Dean Lung cha Decame ana nas remained thf only chair of learniner In founded in the name of a servarj Mix Squeaking Soles Shoe soles squeak because tti are dried out. To lubricate therl liiKts ujb suues in a snallow nJ and pour in enough neats-foot i to cover the soles. Let shoes rema in oil for several hours. Eemoil excess oil by wiping with a piece paper, then with a cloth. ' Book Covers - Book covers may be protects from scuffing or soiling by a coj of varnish or lacquer. The idea J 1, - . . mi especially gooa one lor coal books and children's books, whicj Ms are rendered more durable d btart washable by the tough, smoc'i transparent coating. knt i Speed Boat A boat that will travel 40 miles a hour in an inch of water has bee invented. Two biologists working fa the U. S. department of the interia designed the craft. An airplane pr; peller pushes the boat along. Mat Juvenile Arrests Arrests of boys under 18 were lt per cent greater in 1944 than I 1941, the last peacetime year, a.i arrests of girls under 21 showed 134 per cent gain over. the sarrl period. Saved Fats Because fats saved from cookr.) spoil quickly, they should be keJ cold and used as soon as possio i If they are to be held for some ttas they should be strained through clean cloth before storing. Army Paint Specifications Counting earth and other pi ments, war department specifics! tions cover 72 shades, enougn oi pup selection to fit the colors of all pa-r4 of the earth's surface. ho the :Jere Fafflon U relieve MMiM-i nncj esslU t ale tlaa SfMnothit Tosftl) tydl E. Plnkham's VestaM pound is famous to relievs not w monthly pain but also nervous, tirod. hlghstrung when dua to functional penfvj, turbances. Taken regular.y-K build up resistance against w tress. Pinkham's Compound "Jr turel Follow label directions. Try ' ters IWaTTT TTf J WIN U W theBW of Harmful BcVa kidneys somotima 1st "."fliui " not act aa Nature Intended-" mov. imonritiea that, U ret?,..to poison the rystem and "P6 Symptoms may b n'S, e3 persistent headache, stu Si-fett Si-fett ing op nighta, V under the eye.- Jnt anxiety and lo of VVft&e Other signs ol bdnej order are sometimes borniM. too frequent urination. pos There should be no oM treatment is wiae 'SJ IWs fills. Doon't ' y row irf-ndi for more tbut ' p They have a nation- An recommended by P1"' eoontry orer. An I f i CONFi sited r siional tfss can we i .cian w lie pi move Solve E the -w We ha uary d Id 181! seConi ciar ( j mini Europe terydei iieckiBl jerous piling jnemal JOUttt Napi btely ' jaranc srokehJ a play avide jpliec :agres fere wil ays. It had tor croi Tench fine, i scstra !OSS 1 x Ai gs. It wa ielegat Iter on uildin icsnfusi horn 'radt And : :col t pUeyi pngre; -"ousai pula ailed fflsidi anan o say lentlj Aye id fc ithini irshif 'ecki see FSain. 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