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Personality Test

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46 views10 pages

Personality Test

personality test questions by psychologist

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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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16 PF. FORMA WHATTODO: Inside this booklet are some questions to see what attitudes and interests youhave. There are no“ right” and/Twrong” answers because everyone has the right ohis own views. To be ableto get the best advice from your results, you will want to answer them exactly and truly, {faseparate “Answer Sheet” has not been given to you, tum this booklet over andtearoffthe Answer Sheet on the back page. Write yourname andall other information asked for on the top line ofthe Answer Sheet. Firstyou should answer the four sample questions below so thatyouccan see whether you need toask anything bbeforestarting, Although you are toread the questions inthis booklet, ou mustrecord your answers onthe answer sheet (alongside the same number asin the booklet) ‘There are three possible answers to each question. Read the following examples and mark your answers at the top of ‘Your answer sheet where itsays “Examples.” Fill in the left-hand box ifyour answer choice isthe “a” answer, in themiddle box if youranswer choices the“b” answer and n the right-hand box ifyou choose the “c”: ‘c” answer. EXAMPLES: L. like to watch team games. 3. Money cannot bring happiness. a. yes, b. occasionally, c. no, a. yes(true), b, inbetween, c. no false). 2. Ipreferpeople who: 4, “Women” isto “child” as"cat” isto: a. arereserved, a. kitten, b. dog, b. (are)inbetween, . make friends quickly. boy. Inthe lastexample there is aright answer—kitten. But there are few such reasoning items. Asknow ifanything isnot clear. The examiner wll tell you in a moment totum the page and start. When you answer, keep these four points in mind 1 Yousreasked nottospendtime pondering, Givethe first, natural answerasitcomesto you, Of course, the question ae too shor to give youall the particulars you would sometimes like to have. For instance. the sbove gestion asks you abou “team games” and you might be fonder of football than basketball. But you are to reply “forthe average game,” or to strike an average in situations ofthe kind: i stated, Give the best answer you can at a Tate not slower than five or six aminute. You should finish in alittle more than | halfan hour. 2. Trynotto fallback on the middle, “uncertain” answers except when the answer at either end isreally impossible for you—perhaps once every four or five questions, Besurenotto skip anything, but answer every question, somehow, give yourbest guess. Some may seem personal; but remember that cannot be scored withouta special stencil key. Answers to particul Somemay not apply to you very well, but the answer sheets are kept confidential and lar questions are not inspected, ‘Answer as honestly as possible whats true of you, Do not merely mark what seems “the right thing tosay"to impress the examiner. DO NOT TURN PAGE UNTIL TOLD To DO so ee eee Sr a ent cin com oer es ern re Soca 10. 12. 13. a have the instruction for this test clearly in mind, a yes, b. uncertain, no, T am ready to answer possible, = yes, ch questions as truthfully as b, ‘Uncertain, c no. Twouldrather have house: % — Imasocisblesuburb, b. inbetween, © alonein the deep woods, Tcan find enough energy to face my difficulties, % always, -b. generally, c._ seldom, Tfeelabitnervous of wild ani strong cages, © yes(true), b. uncertain, imalsevenwhenthey are in © no false). Thold back from riticizing people and their ideas, a yes, b. sometimes, ¢. no, T make smart, sarcastic remarks to people if 1 think they deserveiit. ‘© generally, b. sometimes, c.never Iprefer semiclassical music to popular tunes = true, b. uncertain, —¢, false. Iflsaw twoneighbors’children fighting, Twould: ‘& leavethem tosettleit, b. uncertain, © reason with them. Onsocial occasion: 2. readily come forward, Db. inbetween, €. _prefertostay quietly inthe background, Itwould bemore interesting tobe: . _ aconstruction engineer, b. uncertain, ¢. awriterofplays. T would rather stop in the street to watch an artist Painting than listen to some people having a quarrel. true, b. uncertain, —¢. false, yi though can generally putup with conceited people, even t! they brag or show they think oo wellof themselves a. yes, b. inbetween, cn. 14, Is, 16. 17, 1. 20, 21, 2. 2, 25, ‘You can almost always notice on a man’s face when he is dishonest, = yes, b. inbetween, c 10. Tewould be good for everyone if vacations (holidays) were onger and everyone had to take them, ‘% agree, b. uncertain, e, disagree, would rather take the gamble of jb with possibly large butuneven earings, than one withasteady, small salary. a yes, b. uncertain, —c. no, Italk about my feeling a. — onlyifnecessary, b. inbetween, ‘© readily, whenever [havea chance, Once in a while T have a sense of vague danger ot ‘sudden «dread for reasons that I do not understand. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no, ‘When criticized wrongly for something I did not do,1: @ — havenofeelingof guilt, b. inbetween, © still feel abit guilty, Money can buy almost everything. a yes, b. uncertain, —c._no, My decisions are governed more by me: heart, b. feelings and reason equally, head, Most people would be happierif they lived more with their {fellows and did the same thing as others, a yes, b. inbetween, ¢, no, occasionally get puzzled, when looking in a mirror, as to whichis my rightand lef, © true, b. uncertain, ¢, false, When talking, like: 8. tosay things, just as they occurtome, b. inbetween, © — toget my thoughts well organized first, ‘When something really makes me.furious, find I calm down again quite quickly. 2 yey, b. inbetween, «no. (End, columa 1 on answer sheet.) 26. 21. 28, 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 31. 38. ae aa the same hours and pay, it would be more interesting . _acarpenterorcook, b. uncertain, © awaiterin good restaurant, Thave beenelected to; a. onlyafew offices, b. several, © manyoffices. “Spade” is to “dig” as “knife” isto: a. sharp, b._cut, . point. 1 sometimes can't get to sleep because an idea keeps ‘running through my mind. a. true, b. uncertain, —¢. false. In my personal life I reach the goals I set, almost all the time, a true, b. uncertain, false. Anout-dated law should be changed: a. _onlyafter considerable discussion, b. inbetween, promptly. Tam uncomfortable when I work on a project requiring quick action affecting others. a. true, b. inbetween, false. Most of the people I know would rate me as an amusing talker. a yes, D. uncertain, ¢.n0, When sce “sloppy,” untidy people, I: a, — justacceptit, b. inbetween, ¢. _getdisgusted and annoyed. I get slightly embarrassed if I suddenly become the focus ofattentionina social group. a yes b. inbetween, c. m0, Jam always glad to join a large gathering, for example, a party, dance or publicmeeting. a YES b. inbetween, ¢. mo. Inschool I preferred or prefer): a. music, b. uncertain, c. handworkand craft. ‘When I have been put in charge of something, I insist that my instructions are followed or else I resign. yes, 'b. sometimes, co. apes = ef 39. 40. 4, 42, 4. 45. 46. 41. 48. 49. 50. For parents, itis more importantto: a. _ helptheir children develop thetr affections, b. inbetween, ‘c. _ teach their children how to control emotions, Inagroup task wouldrather: a, trytoimprove arrangements, b. inbetween, c. _ keeptherecordsand see that rules are followed, | feel a need every now and then to engage ina tough physical activity. inbetween, no, a yes, Polite people than rough, b. inbetween, ¢. no, I feel terribly dejected when people criticize me ina group. a, true, b. inbetween, ¢. false, IfTam called in by my boss, 1: a, makeitachancetoask forsomethingI want, b. inbetween, c. _ fearT’vedone something wrong. What this worldneedsis: 4. moresteady and “solid” citizens, b. uncertain, ¢. more “idealists” with plans forabetter world. am always keenly aware of attempts at propaganda in things Iread. a. yes, b. uncertain, 0 Asa teenager, Ijoined in school sports: ‘a. occasionally, b. _fairlyoften, c. agreatdeal. 1 keep my room well organized, with things inknow place almostall the time. a. yes, b. inbetween, cm {sometimes get in state of tension and turmoil as think of theday’s happenings. ayes, b. inbetween, 0. T sometimes doubt whether people I am talking 10 ar really interested in what Iamsaying. a yes, b, inbetween, _¢. 10- (End, column 2 on answer sheet.) 51. 52. 58. 56. 57. 58. 61, Iflhadto choose, I wouldrather be: a. aforester, b. uncertain, ¢. — ahigh school teacher, Forspecial holidays and birthdays, 1: @, — liketo give personal presents, Db. uncertain, c. feelthat buying presentsis abit ofanuisance. “Tired” isto “work” as “proud” isto: a. smile, b. success, c. happy. ‘Which of the following items is different in kind from the others? &. candle, —-b.- moon, «. electriclight, Thave been let down by my friends: a. hardlyever, b. occasionally, © quitealot. T have some characteristics in which I feel definitely ‘superior tomost people. a yes, D. uncertain, co, ‘When I get upset, Itry hard to hide my feelings from others. a true, b. inbetween, c. false, Tike to go out toa show or entertainment: , morethan oncea week (more than average), b. aboutoncea week (average), ¢. — lessthan oncea week (less than average). think that plenty of freedom is more important than good ‘manners and respect for the law. a. true, b. uncertain, —¢,false, tend to keep quiet in the presence of senior persons (People of greater experience, age orrank). a yes, 1b, inbetween, ¢, no I find ithard to address orrecitetoalarge group. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢,n0, Thavea good sense of direction (find it easy to tell which is, ‘North, South, East or West) when ina strange place. a yes, b. imbetween, ¢, no. 65. 66. 67. 68. 0. 70. 1. n. B. 14, 1B. ‘When read an unfeirmagazine article, 1am more inclined to forget it than to feel like “hitting back.” a. true, b. uncertain, c. false. ‘My memory tends to drop a lot of unimportant, trivial things, for example, names of streets or stores intown. a yes, Bb inbetween, ¢. no. could enjoy the life of an animal doctor, handling disease and surgery of animals, a yes, b. inbetween, c.mo. 1 eat my food with gusto, not always so carefully and properly as some people, a. true, b. uncertain, —¢,_false, There are times when I don’t feel in the right mood to see anyone. a. veryrarely, b. inbetween, . quiteoften, People sometimes warm me that I show my excitement in voice and manner too obviously. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no, ‘As a teenager, ifI differed in opinion from my parents, I usually : a, kept my own opinion, b, inbetween, ©. accepted their authority, would prefer to have an office of my own, not sharing it with another person. a yes, b. uncertain, —¢. no, Twould rather enjoy life quietly in my own, way than be ‘admired formy achievements. a. true, b. uncertain, —¢,false, 1 feel mature in most things, a true, b. uncertain, —¢, false, I find myself upset rather than helped by the kind of criticism that many people offer one, a. often, —_—_-b. occasionally, ¢. never, Tam always able to keep the expression of my feeli : expression of my feelings a yes, b. inbetween, ¢, no. 16. B. 79. 81. 82. 85. 86. 87. 88, Instarting a useful invention, I would prefer: ‘&, working on tin the laboratory, b. uncertain, © sellingittopeople. “Surprise” is to “strange” as “fear” isto: a. brave, ‘Db. anxious, c. terribl ‘Which of the following fractions is not in the same class as the others? a 3/7, b. 3/9, c 3/ll. ‘Some people seem to ignore or avoid me, although I don't know why. true, uncertain, —¢,_false. People treat me less reasonably than my good intentions deserve. a. often, occasionally, c. never. ‘The use of foul language, even when itis not in a mixed ‘group of men and women, still disgusts me. a yes, ‘b. inbetween, c m0, Ihave decidedly fewer friends than most people. a. yes, b. inbetween, ¢. 0. Iwould hate tobe where there wouldn’tbe alot of people to talkto. a. true, b. false. uncertain, —¢. People sometimes call me careless, even though they think T'malikable person. a yes, inbetween, ¢. m0. “Stage-fright” in various social situations is something 1 have experienced. a. quiteoften, b. occasionally, c. _ hardlyever. ‘When Iam in a small group, [am content to sit back and let, others do most of the talking. yes, b. imbetween, ¢.mo. Ipreferreading: ‘a, realistic account of military or political battles, b. uncertain, ¢. __asensitive, imaginative novel. ‘When bossy people try to “push me around,” I do just the positive of what they wish, yes, Bb. inbetween, ¢. no. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 7. 98, 99. 100. ir i sf my family, as rule, fing Business superiors or members 0} ‘ fault withme only when there is real cause, a. true, b. In streets or stores, I dislike the way some persons stare at people. a yes, b. inbetween, 0. Onalongjourney, I would preferto: ‘a, _readsomething profound, but interesting, b, uncertain, pass the time talking casually with a fellow passenger. ce. Ina situation which may become dangerous, I believe in making a fuss and speaking up even if calmness and politeness are lost. a yes, eno. b. inbetween, acquaintances treat mebadly and show they dislike me: a. itdoesn’tupsetmea bit, b, inbetween, c. _ Itend toget downhearted. 1 find it embarrassing to have praise or compliments bestowed onme. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no, would rather have ajob with a, afixed,certain salary, b. inbetween, ¢. _allarger salary, which depended on my constantly persuading people Iam worthit. Tokeep informed, like: , _ todiscuss issues with people, b, inbetween, ¢. torely on the actual news reports. 1 like to take an active part in social affairs, committee work, etc. ayes, b, inbetween, ¢. m0. In carrying out of task, I am not satisfied unless even the ‘minor details are given close attention. a. true, b. inbetween, ¢. false. (Quite small setbacks occasionally irritate me too much. ayes; b. inbetween, ¢, m0, Tamalwaysa sound sleeper, never walking or talking in my sleep. a yes, b. inbetween, co. (End, column 4 on answer sheet.) 101. Itwould be more interesting to work ina business: a, talkingto customers, b. inbetween, € —_keepingoffice accounts and records. 102, “Size” isto “length” as “dishone a prison, —b sin, c. stealing. 103. “AB” isto“do”as“SR" isto: 9p, ». pq, ce tu 104, When people are unreasonable, Ijust: a. keepquiet, b. uncertain, © despisethem. 105. Ifpeople talk loudly while Iam listening to music, I: can keep my mind on the music and not be bothered, b. inbetween, €. finditspoils my enjoyment and annoys me. 106. IthinkTam better describedas: a. politeand quiet, b. inbetween, © forceful. 107, Tattend social functions only when Thave to and stay away any other time, a yes, b, uncertain, —¢. no. 108. Tobe cautious and expect litte is better than tobe happy at heart, always expecting success. a. true, ‘b. uncertain, no.” 109. Inthinking of difficulties in my work, I: 4, _trytoplanahead, beforeI meet them, b. inbetween, ¢. _assumeI can handle them when they come. ~ 110, 1 find it easy to mingle among people at a social gathering, a true, b. uncertain, c. false. 111. When a bit of diplomacy and persuasion are needed to get ‘people moving, Iam generally the one asked to doit. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no. 112, Itwould bemore interesting tobe: a. a guidance worker helping young people find jobs, “uncertain, ‘managerin efficiency engineering. 113, 114, us. 16. 17. 18. 119. 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 105, If I am quite sure that a person is unjust or behaving selfishly, I show him up, even ifit takes some trouble. a yes, Db. imbetween, ¢.m0. I sometimes make foolish remarks in fun, just to surprise people and see what they will say. a yes, b. imbetween, c, no. I would enjoy being a newspaper writer on drama, concerts, opera, etc, a. yes, D. uncertain, —¢. no. Inever feel the urge to doodle and fidget when kept sitting, still at ameeting. a. true, b. uncertain, _¢, false. If someone tells me something which I know is wrong, I am more likely to say to myself: a. “Helsaliar,” b. inbetween, ¢. “Apparently heis misinformed.” | feel some punishment is coming to me even when I have done nothing wrong. a. often, b. occasionally, ¢. never. The idea that sickness comes as much from mental as physical causes is much exaggerated, a yes, b. inbetween, ¢._no. The pomp and splendor of any things which shouldbe preserved. ayes, b. imbetween, ¢, no. \ig state ceremony are Itbothers me if people think I am being too unconventional orodd, a alot, b. somewhat, ¢,_notatall. Inconstructing something would rather work: a. withacommittee, b. uncertain, © onmyown, Thave periods when it’s hard to stop amood of self-pity, a. often, b. occasionally, ¢, never, Often I get angry with people too quickly, a yes, b. inbetween, ¢ no. T can always change old habits without difficulty and withoutslipping back, - a yes, b. inbetween, eno, (End, column 5 on answer sheet.) 126. Ifthe earnings were the same, Lwould ratherbe a. alawyer, b. uncertain, © anavigatoror pilot. 127. “Better” isto“ worst” as“slower"isto: a fast, bi best, quickest. 128. Which ofthe following should come next atthe end ofthis Towofletters: xoo00xxo00xxx? ox, ‘ox, x00, 129. When the time comes for something I have planned and looked forward to, loccasionally donot feel up to going. a. true, Db. inbetween, ¢. false. 130. Tcan work carefully on most things without being bothered bby people making alot ofnoise around me. a yes, b. inbetween, c. no. 131. I occasionally tell strangers things that seem to me important, regardless of whether they ask about them. a yes, b. imbetween, eno. 132 Ispend much of my spare time talking with friends about social events enjoyed in the past. yes, D. inbetween, co. 133. Tenjoy doing “daring,” foothardy things “just for fun.” a. yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no, 134, [find the sightof an untidy room very annoying. a. yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no. 135. Iconsidermyselfa very sociable, outgoing person. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢, no, 136, Insocial contacts: a. showmy emotions asI wish, b. inbetween, ¢. _keepmy emotions to myself. 137. Lenjoymusicthatis: a, light,dryandbrisk, b. inbetween, ¢. emotional and sentimental. 138, 1 admire the beauty of a poem more than that of a well- made gun. b. uncertain, ¢. m0, a yes, 139, 140. 141. 142, 143. 144. 14s. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. Ifa good remark of mineis passed bys1* a. letitgo, b, inbetween, ¢. _ givepeopleachancetohearitagain- would like to work as a probation officer with criminals ‘onparole. a yes, b. eno. in between, ‘One should be careful about mixing with all kinds of strangers, since there are dangers of infection and oon, a yes, Db. uncertain, ¢ 0. In traveling abroad, I would rather go on an expertly conducted tour than plan by myself the places I wish to visit a yes, b. uncertain, m0. Tam properly regarded as only a plodding, half-successful person. a yes, b. uncertain, ¢c. no. If people take advantage of my friendliness, I donotresent itand] soon forget. a. true, b. uncertain, —¢. false. If.a heated argument developed between other members taking part in a group discussion, Iwould: like toseea “winner”, b. inbetween, ¢. wish thatit would besmoothed over. like to do my planning alone, without interruptions and suggestions from others.” a.) yes, b. inbetween, ¢._no. 1 sometimes let my actions get swayed by feelings of jealousy, a. yes, b, inbetween, en. I believe firmly “the boss may not always be right, but he alwayshas therightto beboss.” a yes, b. uncertain, c.n0, Igettense as I think ofall the things lying ahead ofme. a yes, b, sometimes, «no, If people shout suggestions when I’m playing a game, it doesn'tupsetme. a. true, b. uncertain, ¢._false, (End, column 6 on answer sheet.) 151.Itwould bemore interesting tobe: a. anartist, b. uncertain, asceretaryrunninga club, 152, Which of the following words does not properly belong, with the others? a. any, b. some, most. 153. “Flame” isto “heat” as “rose” is to: a. thorn, bd. redpetals, scent. 154, Ihave vivid dreams, disturbing my sleep. a. often, b. occasionally never, c. practically never. 155. Ifthe odds are really against something’s being a success, 1 still believe in taking therisk. a yes, b. inbetween, —¢. no. 156, like it when I know so well that the group has to do that I naturally become the one in command, a yes, b. inbetween, c. no, 157. would rather dress with quiet correctness than with eye- catching personal style. a. true, b. uncertain, ce. false. 158. An evening with a quiet hobby appeals to me more than a lively party. a. true, false. b. uncertain, — c. 159. Iclose my mind to well-meant suggestions of others, even though I know I shouldn't. a. occasionally, b. hardly ever, never. 160. always make it a point, in deciding anything, to refer to basicrules ofright and wrong. a yes, b. inbetween, c no. 161. Isomewhat dislike having group watch meat work. a yes, b. inbetween, co. 162, Because itis not always possible to get things done by ‘gradual, reasonable methods, it is sometimes necessary to use force. a. true, D, inbetween, c. false. 163, Inschool [preferred (or prefer): a. English, b. uncertain, _¢ mathematics or arithmetic. i 164, 165, 166. 167. 168 169. 170, am. 172. 173, 174, 175. have sometimes been troubled by people’s saying bad things about me behind my back, with no grounds at all. a yes, D. uncertain, ¢. no. Talk with ordinary, habit-bound, conventional people: a. _ isoften quiteinteresting andhas alottoit, Db. inbetween, © annoys me because it deals with trifles and lacks depth. Some things make me so angry that I find it best not to speak. a yes, b. imbetween, c. na, Ineducation, itis more important to: a. givethe child enough affection, b. inbetween, ¢. have the child learn desirable habits and attitudes. People regard me as a solid undisturbed person, unmoved by ups and downs in circumstances. a yes, D. inbetween, .n0. think society should let reason lead ito new customs and throw aside old habits or mere traditions. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no, I think tis more important in the modem worldto solve: a. the question of moral purpose, D. uncertain, ¢. — thepolitical difficulties. Hear betterby: a. readinga well-written book, b. inbetween, ¢, ” joininga group discussion. 1 like to go my own way instead of acting on approved rules. a. true, b. umeertain, ¢, false, like to wait till am sure that what Iam saying is correct, before put forthan argument, a. always, ‘b. generally, © onlyifit’spracticable. Small things sometimes “get on my nerves” unbearably, ‘though Irealize they are trivial. a yes, b. inbetween, ¢, 0, 1 don’t often say things on the spur of the moment that I Breatly regret. a. true, b. uncertain, ¢, false. End, column 7 on answer sheet.) 176. Ifaskedto work with acharity drive, Lwould: & accept, : b ‘uncertain, © politely say ’m too busy, 177. Whit ir ‘Which of the following words does not belong with the others? a Wide, b. zigzag, c. straight, 178. “Soon” isto “never” as “near” to: %. nowhere, bar, away. 179. If [make an awkward social mistake, Ican soon forgetit. a aa) b. inbetween, no 180. Tam known as an “idea man” who almost alwe Its. forward some ideas on problem. eke a yes, b. inbetween, ¢. no. 181. Ithinkam better at showing: 2, _nervein meeting challenges, b. uncertain, © tolerance of other people’s wishes. 182. Tameonsidered a very enthusiastic person. a yes, b. inbetween, 20 183, Ilike ajob that offers change, variety and travel, even ifit involves some danger. yes, b. imbetween, 10. 184, Tam fairly strict person, insisting on always doing things as correctly as possible. a. true, b. inbetween, ¢. 0. 185. Lenjay work that requires conscientious, exacting skills, yes, b. Imbetween, no. 186, I'mthe energetic type who keeps busy. a. yes, b. uncertain, c NO. 187, I'am sure there are no questions that I have skipped or failed to answer properly. a yes, b. uncertain, ¢. no. End of test) (AORB) ANSWER SHEET: THE 16 P F TEST, FORM 000-00 2000-040, 099900700009 BREESE Sas 3 ° T0007 o0000 2000060 § 0-0-0200 qo909f ooo0g SS 8k se ag 00-00 2 00-00 0020-040 zg 0-0-0200 PETTITT 0000-0 8 o0000 200-000) > 20e020-0-0 ooocas Savy MPLETEL’ 0-000 § ooo s) 0-00-00 § 0-00-00 )oo0002 00000 SE 85 33383 Box ci FILL ooo OOOO oo 3 5 20-20-00 5) O-0-000 Ce 00-00 2000-020 ‘|oqgeg 206002020) 00000 e>3 33 8 0-0-0 20020-0200 ao099 o-0 °O-0 Do not right here NORMS USED Oooo °Oe020-020 00-000 2020-00 00000 9020-02020 P2909 0-000 90-0-0-0-0 0-00-40 85338 0-000 *O020-0-0 000-00 e833 8 O0-0-0-0 20020020) 0000-0 8588 ¢ 0-O-0-O -Oe0-0-0-0 Dns Ocon Lcen Pop 00-00 2M -0-00 ni] 909004 Bese 2-00-00 2O0-0-0-0 2000-0 0-00-00 *OeD-0-O-0 000-00 a8 838 00-000 202040200 0000-0 essere 000-00 2020-020 0 -O-0-0 ed 00-000 20040020, 2 Qa009 0000:0 »DeO+020-0 0-00-00 202020200 ‘printed in India. 00-00: D>) -0-0). 2009 soo a ea Payehece Copyright © 1958, 1957, 1961, 1962, 1967 by the I 0-0-0: »O-O-0-0el 9099 of OO 0-00 2060-00 o000 slad *'

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