10
Sports News
H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
HOLDER ENTERS SEMI- FINAL.
STRENUOUS MATCH. "
M. W. Lo. holder of the Open
Singles title, entered the semi-final yesterday by his win over . D. Rumjaka, thus qualifying to meet E, C. Fincher, whom he met last year in the same round. The match went to the full Eve sets. Orent rivalry existed between the two, as evidenced by the determination ahown by both, who played so hard to win that before two sets all was called, they were visibly fatigued.
In the first two sets, they engaged in fast exchanges, in which Rum jahn showed lacked of judgment, often mishitting and selecting pa- suitable shots to take the aggres sive. Lo played ateadily and pro- fiting by his opponent's errors won the sets comfortably.
Rumjahn delighted the gallery by making a vory good recovery im mediately afterwards, and exercis ing more care very soon began to upset Lo, who, however, continued to play consistently. The Indian placed accurately, and from time to time sent shots over with a "kick" that puzzled his opponent. The scales then begun to turn in his favour, and he was deservedly ap plauded for bringing the scores to two sets all.
He appeared to have got the measure of Lo, but his fiae effort
sets
in the third and fourth weakened him robsiderably for the fins! set, and although both were obviously showing signs of strain,
Rumjahn fell off. His shots lacked sting and length, and he failed to control the hall, hitting many easy" returns outside the side linck.
Lo deserve credit for his con sistent performance in a fast and stenuous match. He showed to signs of relaxation throughout, and it was this factor that gained for him the issue in the critical stage towards the end.
Sullivan Besta Redmond. In a prolonged struggle for the final set, A: L Sullivan beat F.-A. Redmond in the Club Champion ship. The set went to twenty two games.
RESULTS.
Yesterday's results were as fol Jown:-
Open Singles,
M. W. Lo beat H. D. Rumjan,
6-3, 0-1, 2-0, 3-6, 6-3,"
Club Championship.
L Forster beat A, D. Humphreys,
4-6, 6-2, 0-3.
A. L Sullivan beat F. A. Red- mond, 6-2, 4-6, 12-10.
Handicap Doublea,
8. E. Green and D. S. Green (owe 4/6) beat G. E. R.. Divett and E. J. R. Mitchell (rec. 2/6), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.- Mixed Doubles.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons (rec. 1/8) beat Mr. and Mrs. Womack (acr.). 6-3, 0-4.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES. Open Doubles. EO Fincher and E. F. Fincher Kong Tou Cheung and Ho Ka Lau.
Mixed Doubles. Plammer and Miss Coppin (rec. 15/1) v. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sullivan
(owe 3/0).
Handicap Doubles.
A. D. Humphreys and G. R. Sayer (owe 15) v. S. E. Green and D. S. Green (owe 4/8),
"GATE CRASHERS" AT OXFORD.
18 IT A CASE OF APING 1"
The
gate-orashers that is, non-members of the University who ape undergraduatesare said to be busy again at Oxford.
ין
CRICKET NOTES.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930.
CLUB JUNIORS WIN SHIELD FOR SECOND YEAR.
[Br "L.B.W."}
The destiny of the Junior Shield is also decided now, and I must Club for keeping it for the second congratulate the Hong Kong Cricket
year in succession. Their match with the Indians proved a runaway victory for them, and I must con- fess that although I fully expected
them to win, I did not for a moment imagine the Indians would fail so dismally.
',
"
The Indians had first knock, and inaings against Divett (Naval Yard Madar and Barma opened their End) and Bonnar. The latter were
in their best form and before the game had been in progress very long. Barma received his marching orders rid the leg-before-wicket
route
Then Sufiad went in and
Hong Kong at Play.
SPORTS NOTES AND COMMENTS.
CHURCH PARADE!
WHY MODERN SERVICE MEN DISLIKE IT.
FRANK SPEAKING AT CATHEDRAL HALL,
Interesting light was thrown on Church in the Services, and the question of "Compulsory moderu day sailors' and soldiers' views oh that matter, at St. John's Cathedral Hall, during the discus- Cathedral on Why should we go sion following an address in the
to. Church,"
(Br "BROADCASTER."]--
Coming to Hong Kong with a big reputation, Nationalist II fall-the ed to live up to it last Saturday, when he was practically outclassed in the second "Aggregats Stakes, in which President Hall romped home second place taken by Pickle, who an easy first. The surprise was the
accounted for Royal Flush in no uncertain manner. Mr. Harriman did some hard riding over the last half-mile of this race to bring the Bank pony so well up at the end. He rode Ficallili in fine style when he returned 201 for the mile with this pony.. Picallili also struck me who study racing will:admit that these were men who form valued as a first class performer, but those feance is added by the fact that church and further signi-
the pony has disappointed too often members of the Cathedral Congre to be reliable. After his showing gation Sunday after Sunday. What last Saturday, the Bank has two then is the opinion of “non-church- useful animals to pit against Premers?" on this "olo time," aur sident Hall at the next meeting.
vival of Nelson and Wellington
*
*
The Service men contributing to the discussion, evidently spoke from their hearts. They were brief and to, the point, and their words went home.
WIFE'S PURSUIT OF HUSBAND'S CAR.
CHAUFFEUR'S STORY OF
ASSAULT.
to a motor-car.
"
METAL MARKET REVIEW.
Messrs. Rudolf Wolf & Co. re- port as follows under date London, March 14:--
Markets have been irregular; the
i
74.
How a woman followed her hus-recovery which took place earlier band and a woman friend through and prices, reacting since, show in the week, was not maintained the country in a muter car was very little change as compared with described at Southend County those ruling at last Friday's close. Court, When William John Martin,quiet, improvement in industrial Business on the whole remains. Douglas Kennard, for damage done ed by the uncertain political out- garage proprietor, aued Arthur conditions generally being restrict
lock.
said that on December 19 Mrs. Ken- Mr. Perey Lamb, for Martin,
lowing Mrs. Keunard's instruc-
Tin has been irregular. The price pard hired a car and a chauffeurs Wednesday recovered to £158.10 in the evening from Martin Fol- three months, since when the mar
·ket has displayed a reactionary ten- tions, the chauffeur, waited until deney following sume
further Mr. Kennard drove past in an liquidation and much of the ad- picked up a woman, had drove compared with our last report. other car, Mr. Keanard told himvance has been lost, but the closing to follow it. Soon Mr. Keanard prices are still about £s higher as off into the country.
In a late Sales in the East during the week Kennard stopped the car, and turn-
amounted to 1,473 tons; shipments all were strongly against compal-jumper out of the hired car, ran 39 tons, and for the month- are ed off the lights. Mrs. Kennard thence up to the 10th instant werg till estimated at 7,000 to 7,500 tons. Premiums on Straits and Banka aro quoted at £10 and £3. (nom.) respectively. The earlier firmness might be ascribed to reports which appeared in the Press to the elect that further progress had been made by the Producers' Association intimating that a large number of towards regulation of output, and producers had definitely signified their agreement, but the higher subjected to some fairly substantial prices attracted some selling and the market at the same time being liquidation, values receded aguio. The situation is, in fact, not yet
sory
after stopping the first one, skieding Eve kept away from the main one to cover, where Marton brought race, as he should have done very off an excellent one-handed catch. well against President Hall with The reat was just a procession, but I must say a word of praise for A. 1. H. Esmail, a school-boy; who
154 pounds to carry. He started in played a gallant knock for 13 runs,
the next race and led from start ..not out:
to finish, doing the mile and quar- ter journey in 2.34, which is very good indeed. He will be getting ten pounds from President Hall if his connections should send him out
It was disappointing to see Box-tradition!
2.
While Divott returned the better analysis, I think Bonner did more useful work for bis aide. He was bowling really well, and mixing 'em up to good advantage.
*
The champions started disastrous and at one time the telegraph showed that two wickets were down for 7 runs. Then Marton came in, and after a very lucky start, scttled down to play uice cricket, and paved the way to victory for the home team.
Summers played a- patient innings for 52 runs.
For the Indians, A. S. Suffiad bowled extremely well, and took $ wicketa" for 44 runs.
Following their defeat at the hands of the Club, the Indians met the R.A.S.C. in their last fixture for the season and won comfortably by 123, runs. Madar and Bartaa again opened the innings but this time they were not separated till the half-century was up. The former played good cricket for 45 runs while Arculli collected 47 and Ackber 43, not out, bringing the total to 105 runs for the loss of six flared closed. The fielding of the wickets, when the innings was de R.A.S.C. was patchy.
The soldiers were all out for 79 runs, Sirdar Khan doing most of the damage. He toox six wickets at a little over six runs apiece and had splendid support from the field.
Thus the LHC. finished their league programme for the season, and I am afraid it has not been a very successful one either.
The positions of the teams, up-to- cate, are
P. W. D. L. Pts.
should be a rattling good race, in the stakes, and there especially if Mr. Heard returns to the course and takes out Royal Flush:
*"
#
alere looking army man, who, with The question was raised by an
Dean Swann (who served both as a certain twinkle in his eyo, asked rating and as an officer in the Navy during the War) his views on compulsory church.
11
that perhaps
The Dean diplomatically replied colonels present might like to reply, one of the three but these latter were unwilling to take the discussion.
man.
A naval P.O. said that he thought quickest method of killing religion compulsory church parade was the in a Service
You marched into
are church," he said, with someone bawling at you to keep silence.
Then, during the. service, a man who is naturally devout finds himself sitting next to one who is reading a comic maga- zine, or trying to take his neigh- hour's mind off the service.
The Dean remarked that com- welcomed by some because it made pulsory attendance was, he believed, it easier for them to go to church of they wanted to.
caught you this time." across to her husband's car, flung open the door, and shouted, "I have
car."
Kennard then jumped from his car Louis Johnson, of Newlands Rond, Southend, the chauffeur, said
and ran up. to him, and said, "What the hell are you doing, with my wife?" He had just started his car when Kennard punched him in the face, causing him to lose con- him, and said. "Now look at your trol of the car, which turned over into a ditch, Kennard laughed at He could not get out of the car, which had to be towed from the ditel
Judge Crawford awarded Martins clearly defined as to warrant £75 damages. Johnson also used sustained advance," for whatever. Kennard for personal damages, and prospect there is of material re was awarded £5.
covery must arise out of a substan tially improving consumption or de- finitely effective restriction of output. If neither of these mat-- erialives, the position will adjust itself aaturally by the due suspens sidn of unremunerative enterprises, a situation which may not be so re- mote, having in view the low price to which this metal has now fallen. Options-Double £14, Single £7. Cash: £130.10 (nom.). (opening), £166.10 (highest), £150 (lowest), £161.7.6 (elosing).
WHEN FAMILIES GO TO LAW
LAWYERS USUALLY GET THE MONEY IN WILL CASES.
It seems a disgusting thing to see relatives, especially with an estate like this of between £500 and 4600, spending it all in litigating who shall have it. Vaually it ends in the lawyēra karing it.
£169.10 (highest), £101.5 (lowest), Three months-E142 (opening), 163.10 (closing).
Turnover for the week 3,125 tons..
Copper.
Dn
HOW
Rashes do Itch/
BATHE them freely with Cudeur Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ofnument. It is surprising how quickly the iriation and inching stop and after a few treatments the rash disappears. There is nothing better for all forms of skin troubles. Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcum fres upon request, from Dayton, Prica & Company,
Limited, P. O. Box 650, Shanghai ··
Bold Throughout the World.
BOXING
CITY HALL
Saturday, 12th April.
"MAIN EVENT
13 Rouxts HEAVYWEIGHT CHAN- 'PIONSHIP OF THE COLONY AND BELT.. A.B, Rowles * Marine Smith
(holder) H.M.S. Marazion HMS. Hermaa
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
D
Marine Fraser H.M.S. Tamanr Marine Woolford H.MLS. Hermes
Pte. Jones
SLI...
A.B. Lee
HMS Sepoy A.B. Tuck
H.M.S. Sepor
WELTEK LIGHT
"A.B. Burrows H.M.S.Sirdar
LIGHTWEIGHT
A. B. Harvey * O.S. Scott
H.M.S.Stormcloud H.M.S. Hermes
BANTAMWEIGHT A.B. Rawlings - Pte. Pearce
H.M.S. Hermes
N.L.L
FEATHERWEIGHT
A.B. Odell # H.M.S. HermOS
Cpl. Sherston
A.L.1.
Booking at MOUTRIE'S — MEMBERS:
Wednesday 9th and Thurs- day, 10th April. GENERAL PUBLIC:
is outstanding, and his record is Mr. da Roza's success last. week one to be proud of. To start in pine races and steer home four winners, get two second places, and two more thirds is no mean perfor drawing the public's attention to mance. This jockey is gradually him, and I can see the time when
mark in the Probate Court recently. market opened firmer and
Mr. Justice Hill made this re- he will head the jockey list. At the
Copper has been irregular. The Annual Meeting he was behind only
The estate was that of ex-Police Wednesday, with a rather better. Mesara. Heard and Noodt, and at people to be against everything aged 73, of Lynsted (Kent), and which were only sparingly offered, "I think it is the nature of naval Bergeant Caleb Charles Seagars, demand for the nearer positions present, from the table given be compulsory," remarked anather his son, Ernest George Sengars, the price advanced to £70.10. for low readers can see that Mr. da P.O. A third: id that he had been of Lynsted, as executor, propound Cash, three months recovering to Roza is forging his way to the in a ship where church was volun-ed the will was made 4 days before £68.5. Since then, comparative top, after being in the middle dur-tary and the services had been very his father died. The widow, Phebe weakness has supervened and much ing the first two extra
well attended,
question of her husband's cóm-the market still closes £1.12.6 higher Seagar, as defendant, raised the of the advance has been lost, but petency to make the will
for Cash and 19/8d higher for Continuing his comments, Mr. three months as compared with our Justice Hill said:-
last report. Whilst the earlier firmness may be ascribed to reserve demand fallowing some improve of sellers and a rather better general meat in sentiment, the subsequent weakness was due to the publication of the American figures (of which we append some particulars below) showing a substantial increase of about 3,000 tons in the stocks. In spite of the unsatisfactory statis tical position, the price of Elec trolytic is still maintained at 18.30 JONAH AND THE WHALE. to stay in the cottage, whereuponfidence was returning has again It was stated that the widow was cents c.i.f, but whatever little con- the Judge said:
for the three extra meetings is as The table of successful jockeys
*Lat. 2nd. 3rd.
follows:-
Mr. Frost Mr. Roza Mr. Bulteel
6
3
5 5
5
4 2
Mr. Harriman
Mr. Heard
3 3
Mr. Arnold Mr. Charl
Mr. Reidy
Mr. Liang
Mr. Soares
Mr. W. T. Stanton
1 0 1
97
Mr. Backhouse
1
I 25
Mr. "Newbiggin
1
Mr. Cave
0 1
0
€ 0 4
18
Mr. Y. M. Loo
0
4 2" 3
17
Dr. Macgown
3 14
16
31
Total
3
0
20 races to date.
1
.9
1 dead heat for first place.
0.0
1
8
1 dead heat for third place.
I dead hent for second place.
Hong Kong C.C.16 Rectoio......10
Kowloon C.C.65 3 1 18 Civil Service....10 Police.....10 ludian....10 Craigengower....10 .R.E. and R.C.S..10
R.A.S.C.
........ $
University....... 9 F.A.0.0.......
HOCKEY.
CLUB BEAT TAMAR. On the Navy ground, King's Park, the Club seconds scored a 20 victory over the Tamar in a fiat game last evening.
The sides were fairly evenly balanced, with the Club men better in the attack. In the first half, G. M. Marriott scored for them while T. Butler added the second goal after the interval. The final scores were Club 2; Tamar 0
They have flourished for more generations than one, and day be regarded as an amicable sequel of SILENT FOR FOUR YEARS. the old "Town Gown
riots, when the last thing those who be Jonged to the former section desir ed was to be mistaken for a member of the institution they heartily dis- liked.
But can we be quite certain that this is a case of "aping, dad that it is not a trifle snobbish to re- gard it as such? Young men all look very much the same, and tweed coat and grey flannel trous- ers is sensible attire, with or with out academic status.
Why?
Д
Why, then, should the private individual at Oxford be debarred from this costume because under- graduates have adopted it, or be accused of imitation if he does not thus debar. himself 1
As for the wearing of ties. blazers, etc.. there are plenty of non-university youths at Oxford who have the right to wear, if they wish, these tokens of their school or athletic club.
HUSBAND'S BED ON THE FLOOR.
There was an amusing pasange between a solicitor and the wife during the bearing of a mainten- ance application at Newcastle Po- lice Court recently
+
1.5
In one of the most evenly contest
Then the Army spoke again in the average soldier," he said, "ja fed person of a young private. The up with church because though the service begins at 10 a.m. you have to fall in at 9, the average fellow will do anything to get out of church parado.
The Dean remarking that he fear- ed they could not change the service custom by a vote taken in the Cathedral Hall turned the discus- sion into another channels
Parsee and R.C.
The stories about church parade and the services are legion, but the following is a story of the days of the Great War and may be new. An Indian youth who joined up from the Varsity was asked by the recruiting sergeant what was his religion?
"If there is no intestacy the widow gets all. If the will is estab lished a son gets a house, which is said to be worth £150, and the widow gets the rest. I can imagine that, as there is a wish expressed that the goods may be divided among the children after her death, there is a nice point to litigate in another court after this. You will have to go to the Chancery Court about that.".
Friday rith and, Saturday, 12th April.
Ringside... Other
PRICES
$6.00
$3.00 & $1.00
A "GREAT SATIRE."
----་
been badly shaken, for with the It does not matter whether the heary stocks accumulating, the out will is proved or not. Why go on? look contains little which might I hardly know of such a disgusting stimulate enterprise, or offer any spectable as fighting, a case like inbentive to buyers to provide for the Christian religion as it is ex- Modern thought has outgrown this. I do not know who is to other than their immediate require-pressed by the so-called orthodox blame, but here are all the elements pents. of a reasonable settlement."
Churches to-day, according to Dr. Options:Double £4.8, Single Jesse H Holmes; Professor of "We don't have that one in Eng-charged, and the case settled after
By agreement the jury were dis- £2.5 Iand replied the sergeant firmly a conference of counsel.
Cash: 507.10 (opening), £70.10 and himself a Quaker.
Philosophy at Swarthmore College, writing him down R.C., and R.C. he
(highest), E67.10 (lowest), Reg.2.0 remained-officially.
(closing).
Parsee," said the recruit. The sergeant wrote down" R.C. "No, not R.C., Parace, the Indian corrected him.
34
d
Despite extra time. played the match between Chinese "B" and Eastern FC. in the Junior Shield Final
THREE SCHOOLBOYS
DROWNED. LANCASHIRE ICE ACCIDENT.
Three months: £83.5 (com.) (opening), £885 (highest), 286.5 (nom.) (lowest), £67.5 (closing).
Turnover for the week 2,700 tons. American Statistics, Jan. Feb.
Tons, TOES. A few weeks ago three schoolboys Exports 30,000 30,000 Production 132,000 121,000 were drowned while skating on a
Domestic deliverica. 70,000 €2,000 270,000 265,000 203,000 233,000
الم
ed games this season, the Navy last to the Somersets in the Seniat Shield Final played on Saturday! After 90 minutes play the score was one goal all, and during the extra time played Somersets added a fur ther goal. The Navy team was with.
was drawn. Chinese "B" out the services of McGregor and showed up, better in the first half, Jones at back, but Ward and Carey and should have led by more than substituted well and played a good one goal. Their right wing centred pond in a field at Rainhill, Lan-Blister Stocks game. It was unfortunate that beautifully on several occasions, but cashire. They were Joseph Cun Reed Stocks Carey should have miskicked in the the forwards failed to take advantningham (12), of The Holt, Rain second half of the game, and gave age of this Eastern's enthusiasm hill; Harold Lowe (8), and Thomas Earley a chance to equalise for
and their goalie's splendid work Cramer (9), bath of Derby Cottages, Somersets. Firth, playing inside were proof against all attacks. Warrington Road, Rainhill right in the Navy's forward line, Eastern improved after adjust- thrilled the spectators when he sent ments had been effected in their derside of the crossbar, Play was Leonard, receiving a in a drive, the ball bitting the un- forward line in the second half. pass from fast and the standard quite high abhan, equalised for Eastern, Some And the ball travelled from one end lively play was seen from then of the field to another quite freonwards, both sides attacking al quently, the goalies on both sides ternatively. There was no further wero brilliant.
scoring. The defence of both teams was, sound, and da Silva, Eastern's goalkeeping. There should be goalie, gave a sparkling display of large attendance at the replay on Saturday.
standing in the forward line, and Somersets showed better under some brilliant work was seen be tween Butcher and Bealey Bull, ing in the same house but had not for the soldiers, was outstanding.
The husband and wife were liv- while Earley, who scored both goals spoken for four years. A few weeks The score of 1-1 at the end of ago the husband arrived home to the second half was a fair indica find his bedroom given to a lodger,tion of the strength of both teams, "Where was the husband to sleep?" and there were many who wished asked the solicitor,
to see a re-play. Extra time how "On the floor, in my bedroom," ever was called and in the closing replied the wife.
ing light, Earley sent in a magni stage of the game, played in fail cent shot which gave the Navy goalie no chance. Bomersets were in fine form, and their team de serves congratulation on their suc ccas against the formidable Navy combination.
"You would allow that after not being on speaking terms for four years?".
Baid the wife,
"Of course," "what is the matter with the floor? He could have a bed on the floor easily. I did it five weeks for him.
(Continued on neri Column.)
ייך.
2
By, defeating Kowloon F. C. on Saturday Chinese Athletic hag jumped two places to take the lead. ing position in the League table, By virtue of a better, goal average they dispiace the Navy II, who possess the same number of points. sets and judging by the form dis Chinese Athletic has to meet Somer. played by the latter. team last Saturday they will have to fight hard to win. There should be an- other treat in store for football fans when these two teams meet. There is not much to choose between them.
THE JULIAN OIL CO. SCANDAL
leaving school in the afternoon and It appears that the boys met after went to the pond locally known as deep, and ordinarily is worered PRESIDENT GOES TO PRISON "Freezer's Fond." It is long and with slime. A girl who was at the TO BUCK FURTHER INQUIRY. pond when the boys arrived said they went on to the ice, lid out for some yards, and then the ice broke.
[UNITED PRESS.]
I
"These churches are officially established on foundation of Holmes, in which a large pro- hedieval superstitions" said Dr.. portion of both ministers and lay- men da tiot setually believe at all. They cannot be reconciled with that basis of modern science which all honest intelligent, thinking people accept.
Moreover, with an insistence. on these myths of the Middle Ages concerning history and theology, there is a practical denial of the plais teaching of Jesus in actual life, as in such things as humility, poverty, and violence," :
Dr. Holmes classed as "medieval superstitions" such, doctrines as Whale, the Virgin Birth, the Plan Original, Sin, Jonah and the of Salvation, and other stories re- garded as essential by Fundament alist Christians.
· Allegorical."" The boys fell through into the Los Angeles, March 31-Mtifically minded," has been sent out
A letter, addressed to the scien water, and did not come up again. Sheridan C. Lewis, former presid-by Dz. Holmes and other scientists. Information was at once conveyed dnt of the Julian Oil, Co. which by a boy to the Rainhill police sta provided a sensational $100,000,000 Whale, Dr. Holmes said, "is real- The story of Jonah and the tion. Police Constable Walker, crash in May, 1997, surrendered toy a great antire but has no possible with several colleagues, hurried to day and will be sent to the federal claim to historic truth. Scholars pling irons. By that time the new end of this week on a seven-year-old allegory of the Jewish people, who, the scene of the accident with grap. prison at McNeil's Island at the have long recognised it as an of the accident had spread, and a charge of using the mails to de-feltering in their task of leading large crowd of villagers watched fraud, which had been appealed. the efforts of the police to recoverLewis said that he surrendered.to up in the Babylonian captivity. the bodies. P
mankind to God, were swallowed
the body of Lows was recovered as a grand jury witness for further siurple minds of the appearance and save 35 others, ice by going to "The story of the Virgin Birth: After about half an hour's work prison he would not be available is the instinctive explanation of and soon afterwards, the body of investigations without Cramer was brought to the surface, legal procedure,
extensive powers of great men. Some, time lapsed before the body, Mr. Buron Fitts, district attor- truth in ancient story is stupid to All this demand for literal of Cunningham was recovered. Arney, declared that this would hin the fast degree. Did Jesus have tificial respiration was tried for der his renewed investigation, into to have in mind a definite prodigal some time on all the boys, but with the case and prevent further startlon before he could tell the grand out avail
ing disclosures.
„story },”
།
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