Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1907 — Page 2

OVER THE Jfff-f It'"' Mrs. Hanry Luu.lt tpent tho Uy with friends in Chioagv. 6 lllss Anna itult lu C'!.K's' thU afternoon on bubluns. Dava Ledrr will vUit Liver, lew Park in ChicuKtf tomorrow. C C. Smith of Last Chicago v.i.- iu Hammond today on 4'u',;:tiis. Mlas Mary Houcli will epuiid Sunday with fri3Ud In Chicago. Walter Hiimmoinl ant son, lluiolJ, aru in C'iicso today on tiunejs. Miss Lillian Stafford attended a recital in CliicaKO thl.4 afternoon. Miss Rose Ijong will La the xuest of relatives in Chicago tomorrow. Miss India PrariKu will he tho .-.-t of frK-ndd in Ciii jko tomorrow. J Mrs. J. Cain will sp.-nd Sunday with relatives in l;yer and St. John. Iavt! L-diPr has returned from a few days visit in Springfield, 111. Miss K. (J. Utill..y will upend Sunday with friends in Chicago Heights. llojt Urram of Whiting spent last evening with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Mti'lx-rson will visit Jackson pai k i-i 'hieugo tomorrow. Fred Ihhe of Clark Station was ia Hammond this morning on business. Mrs. A. SihuHz of I rinsing ppc-nt the day with friends in Hammond today. . Miss Emily La.s.-ati will ho th.j guest of her parents in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. J.'uni'.i Moml will bo the guest of relatives in Moiion, Ind., over Sunday. 1!. II. Messingcr of Genoa, 111., is in Hammond on a few days' business visit. Miss Mayme Mashlno was the guest of relatives in Morocco for tho week end. A Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Kunort and family will visit friends in Chicago tomorrow. Miss Tillio Lasson of Cedar Lake Fpent th'j day with friends in Hammond. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busse of .Toleston were in Hammond shopping yesterday. Misses Clara and Lillio Porch have returned from a visit with relatives In Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena will bo :he guests of friends In Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Whitaker has gone to Remington for a few days' visit with relatives. A A Mr?. Nick Kuhn and children , GriiiUh spent yesterday shopping of in Hammond. Misses Mae Powers and Mary Hornak will spend Sunday with friends in Englawood. Mhss Tlllie llusohll has returned from, a few days' visit with relatives in ' Crown l'olnt. 4 Carl Matthles of Milan, O.. Las returned to Hammond and will remain .hero permanently. A A Misses Hose and Anna Campbell of Chicago will visit their relatives in Hammond tomorrow. Archie Wright will leave soon for "Elizabeth, N. J. whore ho will spend a few weeks vacation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs have returned to Hammond from a short visit through Illinois. Mls Veda Ilem.Mock will upend SunJay with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemtock In Valparaiso. Victor 1 ij)rtsl.erg will leave next week for l is homo In St. Paul, Mir." , for a f-Mv 0.-. ys visit. William Kruso returned home !- vening from Milwaukea where h vlsitel over the Fourth. Miss Anna O'Malley of South Chicago will be tho Kuest of her fister. Miss Millie O'Malley tomorrow. Mr. nd Mrs. Sedvert of South Chicago spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marner of Hammond. j Mlsa Oertrudo Stamp went to Monon Ind.. thii morning to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siegdrt of Plummr avenue, will be the guests cf relatives In St. John tomorrow. Miss Nora Keilley has accepted a position as stenographer for tha C, I. . S. R, TL at their Gibson ofSce. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson have returned from a few days' visit at their former home In Michigan City. Miss Verta Shsffleld. who has been visiting friends In Crown Point for the past week, has returned home. 4 Miss Ava Crowell la expected home tomorrow after a pleasant visit with Miss Bessie Elliott in Delphi, Ind. A Mrs. VT. W. Lako and daughter. Miss IfVanoea have retamed from a visit with rslatlTftfl In Chicago Heights. 4& SXr. and Mrs. P, Moer have retnrned homo from Kalamazoo where they pent a pUaaant few days' vacation. Try tha Bick Lacnflry f9e fctrletly

TEA GUPS 4h V V'-v Wr) Mrs. L'llsabeth Pchaller has returned ftom Dyer where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Dumpke, for a few days this week. Mrs. R Mc-ntz of Windsor Park i.? the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Conroy today ut her home in Sibley street. :Ira. ltlpley at.d daughter. Mlsa lit-ssle, returned last evening from Chicago Heights, where they visited friends. Mrs. J. i: Haliburton has gone to Worcltester and New Vorlr Cltv f,.,- r. exienaea visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stlnson and guest, Miss Julia Stlnson of Franklin, Ky., will epend tomorrow at one of the Chlcko parks. . Mr. arvi Mrs. Hurry Morrison of Chll';,K' will visit Mr. an.l Mis. A. Robinson (..morrow at their home in State street. Miss Rates of Lowell whs in Hammond this morning. on her way to Winona Lake where shy will attend the summer normal school. Miss Lillian McAllilie, an Instructor in tho Valparaiso university, spent today with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stlnson at their home In May street. A A j '-- Miss Cirri,.! Anderson of Orchard Grove. Ind., is visiting her cousin. Miss manda Anderson at her home in Claude street for a few days. A A Miss Herman has returned to her home in St. Joe. Mich., tift.-r fow weeks visit witli Miss Mablo Ward at her home in State Line street. Ai Mrs. J. T. Hutton and daughter. Miss Frances, hft today for an extended visit in the east. They will visit at New York, Luffalo, and Philadelphia. . Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Miss Ella or i.awrencehurg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner at their home in Truman avenue the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and sons Albert and Charles, will return to Ham mona tomorrow after a weeks visit with relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago will spend Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunznian at their home in State street. Mrs. Hobbs and daughter will return to their home in Sarahvlew, Kan., this evening after attending the wedding of Miss Dollie fctinson to Rodney C Hobbs. Miss Lena Take returned to her home In Valparaiso last evening after visiting1 in Hammond for a few days. Miss Take was a guest at the Stlnson-Hobbs wedding. ai. iinu jua. urocKman nave returned to their home in Stealer, 111., after spending the Fourth -with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Towls at their home in T .a -r t . Stato street. - Miss Neva Sturgeon, who has been visiting- Miss Frances Hutton for several weeks, went to Rochester for a short visit before returning to her home in Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. I,lght aro expected today from Kockford, 111., to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg for a few days at their home in Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Wilson of Ronton Harbor returned home last evening after spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Eayne at their home in Indiana avenue. Miss Kate Elsenhutt will spend a month's vacation with relatives and friends in Minner, 111. She will be accompanied by her brothc, Rert, who will remain only a few days. Mis3 Stella Verrill of Muskogee, I. T., who has been tho guest of Mrs. S. A. Rell at her home in South Hob street for the past week, will leave to"now for Ravlna, O., where she will it before returning home. The Misses Lillian and Alice Schattschnieder who have been the g-uests of Misses Iora and Frieda Otto, 2y3 Sohl street returned to their home in Michigan City last evening. A A Miss Minnie Turner who has spent the past few days with her parents. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Turner of Truman avenue will return to Valparaiso tomorrow to resume her studies at ti e university. Professor Rrown and daughter, Miss Helen, of Valparaiso, are in I.os Ar.gelts, Cal., for a few weeks visit. .Mr. Brown Is president of the Valparaiso university and has many interested friends in Rammou!. Mlsa Grace Pucomb very pleasantly entertained a few friends at a "Tea" last evening at her home in South Hohman street. Her guests were Misses Marie Hansen and Marie Stout. Messrs. Postalwaite, "Wright and Hjortsberg. A A The choir of St." Paul's Episcopal church was pleasantly entertained last evening by tho Rev. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith in the parish room of the church. An hour was spent verv informally after which refreshmer.ts were &rved. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ebert who have Just returned from a wedding visit with friends in Michigan are at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman until Monday after which they will receive thir friends at their home. In East Chicago. The Bick Laundry kep your clothea In repair, mending: done free of charge. licut ut, i-a-ix.

Mrs. A. Shaw and daughter returned to their homo In Lawrenceburg, Ind., today after a weeks visit with Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. Shaw was here to attend the "Theta" mettinga in Chicago, she being one of the original founders of the Eororitles. - Mrs. Crane and son Stanley Crane returned to their homy in Saginaw, Mich., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieche and daughters at their home in South Hohman street for a few days. Mrs. Crane is just returning home after aa extended visit in Gage, Okla. . Mrs. Jacob Weis very pleasantly entertained the inernbeis of Sewlr.g Circle Xo. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital yesterday afternoon at her home. 45 Doty street. The afternoon was spent with cards, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Many ludhs of the circle were present and report a very enjoyable meeting. Yv. E. Shlrey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Shlrey, returned yesterday flora their vacation trip. They left Santa Ft, N. M., Monday morning, coming by way of the Royal Gorg Route and Denver. Thoy report Ideal weather in New Mexico, and on altogftlu-r great trip. Tho services la the First Presbyterian church will all be. at tho usual hours and the public 13 most cordially invited to be present.

WEC0ME NEWS FOR WOMEN. The E. ( Minna Company ltecome Exclusive Aftents for I.uilie' Home Journal 1'utteriiM nud Style Hook. Tho E. C. 'Minus company have introduced into their pattern department the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Style book, having been appointed exclusive Hgents for the same in the Hammond business circuit. Each pattern is accompanied by a free, guide chart which tells just how to lay the pattern on to the material bo that there shall be the least waste, and how not only to cut but to tit to the very best advantage. The patterns sell for 10 and 15 cents each. Another feature of this new up-to-date department is that it caters to the "shut-Ins." Mothers with largo families, dressmakers too busy to run out for the little .shopping errand, can by just dropping a line get the desired patterns by the very next mail. This style book is issued monthly and may be had by those interested for the asking. It appears every month, with a pretty tinted cover, and contains all that appeals to womankind in matters of dress. Four times a year a quarterly magazine is issued and regular customers secure it, together with their favorite pattern, for 15 cents. TO APPRAISE LAXE STATION. Judge Mc.'.Iahon . has appointed John Krost, Richard Schaff, jr., and A. J. Smith of Ho-bart to appraise property at Lake Station where the Lake Shore railroad want . to change the course ofv their roadj runng through valuable property, ne ab6ve named gentlemen will, leave Monday forenoon to look over 'the property and appraise its valutv Attorneys Milo M. Pruce, O. J. Bruce and Peter Crumpaeker represent the property holders and J. R. Peterson the Lake Shore railroad. DEATH OF MRS. ROTH. Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, an old resident of Haramoiid, died at her home in Michigan avenue last night from a complication of diseases, aged C6 years. The funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon, after which tho burial will take place at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Roth is the mother of A. W. Roth of Milwaukee, "Wis., Frank Roth of Hammond, Mrs. Florence Fox and Misa. Emma Roth of Hammond. WINDFALL FOR R. ROBERTS AND WIFE. Mother Ile in Germany and Leave Conkey Laborer a Sung Fortune VII1 Leave for Old Country Soon. R. Roberts, who has been employed at the Conkey plant on a salary of $9 per week, received word today that las mother had died in Germany and left him quite a sum of money. Roberts and his wife who live in "West Hammond are making Drenarations to leave as soon as possible for the old country to take possesion of the property left Mr. Roberts, and intend leaving by Monday morning. The news came as a surprise to Mr. Roberts who was not aware that his parents were worth much financially. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have been in this country for the last eight years and although he has made only a small salary, the couple have saved up quite a nice little sum, and today Mr. Roberts said he did not think he would ever come back to the United States to live. HAMMOND JEWS TO HELP BROTHER CONSUMPTIVES. Representative of the JevIsh Consumptive Itelief Soeiety Secures an Annual Donation of 900 From Loeal Merchants. F. M. Solict. who is tl ie representa tive of the Jewish Consumptive's Relief society, has teen here in the city securing subscriptions for the cause for which he i3 workirg. He is being assisted by Sol Grossman of this city and has had considerable success. So far they have raised in tha neighborhood of $60, which is to be donated every year by those who have subscribed. The cause is a worthy one as a hospital for consumptives where they can be cured by the open air method has been established at Denver and Is doing a great deal of good among the Jews who are financially unable to secure hospital advantages of this kind. Among those in Hammond who have agreed to make an annual donation towards this cause are: Kaufman and Wolf. $20; A. Helierman. $5; Joseph LIpman. $5; L I Cohen. $3; William Stigllts. $; Sol Grossman, $3; Charles Arkln. $3: M. Rulein. $3; M. Marcus. 3; 1L Dobson, $3, and J. Friedman, S.

LAKS "OTFL-Y TIMES.

G MIL BEGINS S00 Open Air Church is Completed and Revivalist and Singers Arrive. 5 1 BIG UNDERTAKING Members of Christian Church Plan to Redeem Hammond This Summer. The Christian church of Hammond is arranging one of the most unique revivals that have ever b.en held in Northern Indiana. For the first time in the history of this city a church has undertaken to build an open air tabernacle that will seat 1,200 people. The idea is not altog.-ther original as Sunday and other evangelists have built great talicrnm-U's fm- ti.. .,1,.-. of holding revivals and have made great successes of the plan. It is a big undertaking for the local members of the Christian church, however, but they are going about it with a determination that promises to bring results. Tho Christian church has moved out of its old quarters for the summer and tomorrow will begin the campaign they hope will be a noteworthy one iri Hammond. The revival Is to be known as the Shelburne-Knight revival. Mr. Shelburne is said to be a genial old Virginian who comes with a splendid reputation as an orator and a most successful evangelist. The newspapers in the various places where he has held revival meetings speak of him in the highest terms. Professor Robert Knight, who has charge of the music, is a young man with a splendid record as a singer. He will lead the chorus and will sing several solos every evening. His wrk is expected to add much to the interest in the meetings and a ill insure good music during the entire revival. There are several committees who have had charge of the arrangements for this revival. The men's committee which has had charge of the construction has done its work well and the big building has been constructed in a remarkably short period of time. The committee selected to look after the comfort and convenience of the audience has iso done its work well and has provided cushions for all of the seats as wtll as fans to keep hundreds 'of people, wh are expected to make up the audiences every evening, cool and free f rem ' mosquitos. Messrs. Shelburne and Knight will arrive today yi take charge of the revival and tn.3 first services will be tomorrow at 10:4 5 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. E. J. & E. WRECK INJURES 7. Accident Happen Two and n .Miles West of MoCool. Half Chesterton. Ind., July 6. Seven men were hurt in a wreck on the E. J. & E. road, two and a half miles west of McCool Thursday, while on their way to Torter with a work train. It is claimed that the engineer was going too fast and the caboose left the track and turned over. The men were thrown from sides to celling with loose articles and broken glass, causing some very bad wounds. Conductor Poper was bruised on the hips and back; Roadmaster O'Hearn sustained a few bruises. Foreman Alex Johnson and four men were slightly bruised and cut with glass. The injured men were taken to Porter. SMALL FIRE IN THE EAST END. The local fire department made a run to the corner of Fayette and Web ster streets where a fire was discovered in the rear of a store building, owned by Charles Heimbach. The department arrived in time to prevent the spread of the flames and put out the fire with the chemicals. The loss was small. It is not known how the fire originated. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. ' We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALT) I NO, KIN-NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, "o Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. One Step at a Time. It is wonderful how much practical wisdom about the smallest perplexities of daily life comes to men who keep both their feet and their wishes still until Providence the world prefers to call it "circumstances" clears a path for them. No doubt in all our lives there come times when we seem to have been brought into a blind alley, and cannot see where we are to get out; but it is very rare indeed that we do not see one step in advance the duty which lies next us. And be sure of this, that if we are content to see but one step at a time, and take it. we shall find our way made plain. Rev. Alexander Maclaren. To Improve Canned Fruits. A chemist advises that canned fruits be opened an hour or two bofore being eaten. Tha oxygen of the air is then restored and the taste Is improved.

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CDMIHGTOTHECLDSE Haywood Trial's End Is Pretty Nearly in Sight, It Is Believed. DEFENSE IS HEAELY THEOUGH Two Witnesses To Be Heard Are Mighty Interesting: One. 3Iojer to Take the Stand and Be Vollowed by Haywood Further I Testimony Impeaching the .Narrative Told by T . Orchard. Hoi so. Idaho, July G. A lesinn?ns of the end of tho Haywood trial has been reached. Counsel for tho defense has announced that with the exception of three or four witnesses its case in direct testimony is before the Jury. Charles II. Meyer, the accused president of the Western Federation of Miners, will bo called as witness on Monday next, U which time tho court adjourned. He will bo followed by William P. Haywood, the defendant. Judse Fremont Wood has asked counsel on both sides to submit their requests for instructions to the jury. He has notified, counsel that he wl'.I consider these requests, and will agree with counsel as to what his instructions shall be in order that the argument on both sides may be limited to what the jury will be allowed to consider as evidence. Orchard Is Further Impeached. Tho live witnesses on tho stand added support to those who have preceded them. They were called to testify concerning" conditions existing in Colorado during tho disturbances at Cripple Croek, and to show that there was no reason to call out the militia. Orchard was further discredited by Oven P.arnes, a miner who lived near the Independence mine and who Or. chard said assisted him m the manufacture of bombs. Hames said he knew Orchard, Adams and Easterly, and others, but flatly denied that he ever planned or discussed any criminal expedition with Orchard. Wolff a Good Haywood "Witness. J. Wolff, who swore that he was financial clerk for George I'ettibone for many years, and elosel up Petti bone's business after he was am st. ed. proved to be one of the strong witnesses of the defense in its purpose of.' impeaching- Orchard. In his statement on the stand Orchard swore tii at when he was in San Francisco on the F.radloy killing expedition he sent to Pottiboue for money, which ho received In a registered letter containing five twenty-dollar bills. He said the letter was signed "J. Wolff," and the state intimated that was a name under which Pettibone passed. He Sent Orchard Xo Money. The witness Wolff swore that he had sent Orchard no money, but that ho had sent a registered letter to Orchard as "Jack Dempsey," addressed to him at San Francisco. This letter Wolff swore contained a Mavoubcharm and a union card which Orchard had left with PertilHme, and for which it has been testified he wrote after his arrival in San Francisco. Tho examination of William I). Haywood early next week Is looked forward to as one of the big features of Interest in tho case. SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A E0Y Holds a Firecracker in His Mouth and It Explodes, DoinR Terrible Damage. St. Paul. Minn., July C Neil i:a,'Iey, aged 0 years, had his mouth and tongue badly lacerated by the explosion of a fi i en-acker. Dr. Odendahl. who dressed his wounds, f-ays it was one of the worst ease of Fourth of i July accidents he ever was called on I to dress. When Xej went through his pockets he found a few left-over j crackers from the celebration of the Fourth, which he proceeded to Are off. One did not explode. He picked It tip and was holding It between his teeth while he lit another. The one In his mouth went off suddenly. Tho expl-i-inn split the boy's tongue and burned it; his lower lip was split at the comers of his mouth and hung from the jaw. The boy's mouth is so swollen he cannot talk and he suffered so much pain that opiates were administered. We're Buying Lots of Diamonds. New York, July G. The report of the customs autuorities for the fse.il year ended June 30 shows a gain In the valuation of Imports of precious stones at New York, the total for the twelve months approximating $41,OOO.fMxi. The United States has been buying about CO per cent- of the diamonds mined in South Africa in re cent years. No Color Line in Kansas Schools. Topeka, Kan.. July G. The supreme court has decided that the city of Wichita by Its board of education in file absence of statutory authority has no right to exclude a child, by reason of Its color, from any of Its publ: schools. Degree for PrexTM Butler. Cambridge. England. July C The j honorary uegree of doctor of laws has j been conferred on Frr. trh . .f- i ray Butler, president of Columbia uni siry. New York, bj CambrMre uuivex' Ky.

IPOWERS'

HOLIDAY MATINEE JL1V 4th Centai: 8:1!!. M-tincei Wednedy, Ji.turAm mm - - . ROSE ST A H L The Chorus Lady -Management cf Henry U. Harrl. A Comedy by JAJUUS FORBES Seats 3 weeks la advance. Prices 50c to $1.50 Mail order and telephone departments In operation

Take a Ride Every Sunday To the well attended Picnics at Wolf Lake Club House The finest place in Northern Indiana to spend the day, alio An unusual 4th of July Celebration with Grand Display of Fire Works. Dancing every Saturday , T - hpmtq - live, commencing bat. JUly 7, LAIMESREE

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

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Hammond Meat Market 99 State Street

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11 Lbs. Fresh Leaf Lard for - Small Pork Loins per lb. Fresh Dressed Chickens per lb. - - Native Leg of Veal per lb. Strictly fresh eggs per dozen No. 1 Bacon, by the strip per lb. Good Rendered Lard per lb. Pork Sausage per lb. -

Native Beef Shoulder Roast

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FINAL DEDICATORY SERVICES.

Last evenir.gr marked tho closing cf the week of fraternal meetings in th new Methodist chirrch. Itav. Geo. R. Streeter preached an Interesting discourse and referring to the peop'.a whom he knew in r.!s pastorate hera eonie 15 yeara ago. Rev. C. A. Smith, rector cf tt. Paul's I'plscoiil church led .U large eurpllced choir In a proceslonal, a recessional and two anthems which they rendered with enthue!am and to th delight of all prtient. The wheld wek of bervhru occurred Jubt un printed In tha program cf dedication. A happy dominant chord of victory irrvadt th tntirt. wtk of meetings. No en was mure delighted than Pastor smith and hi wlfr, whoj constancy and devotion to thl work havo been untiring and wlw labors hav bean crowned with tuoli signal iucoctk, Tomorrow tha congregation will celebrate tha Lord's fiupptr at tho morn, ing: tour-el pufcilo' wdrsfaipi i :.- ..

Saturday, July G, 1907.

THE COOL LAKE-SIDE .Matttiix-j VV eJnttiAty rn5 Saturday Every Night Including Sunday The Man of the Hour By George BroaJhurst HOLIDAY .-MATINEE JULY 4th 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.30 CUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE Hammond Bldz- HAMMOND Great M , Phone 23 2 1 99 State St. 4 V i-.- 'y v. - . ' . s. - ' PI'- ,, , " y I- S. SMITH.

ILLINOIS I

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