Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 272, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, May 6, 1908.

THE TIMES. 3

CALENDAR OF SPORTS THE WEEK. FOU 0 t WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual hore show In Montreal. Jack O'Brien vs. Jack Blackburn, 0 rounds at Philadelphia. t International automoDiie ex- J hlbltlon open in SIoscow, Rubla. THURSDAY. jew York State baseball league opens its season. Wisconsin State league opens tits season. Olympic swimming trials lor Canada at BIontreal. FRIDAY. Interstate athletic Held meet in Baton Rouge, I-a. (Two days). SATURDAY. Pacific coast Olympic trials at Berkley Oval, California. Jack (Twin- Sullivan vs. Stanley Ketcbel, 35 rounds at Colma, Cal. Intercollegiate shooting chami t t plonships at Boston. $ Illinois-Wisconsin dual track meet at Madison, Wis. ? Boat race of Columbia univer sity and Naval academy at Annnnnlf tTrl-State Interscbolastlc ath letic meet at ivpokuh, Interscbolastlc tennis championships at Princeton university. ? Pennsylvania - Cornell dual & track meet at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania-Princeton baseball game at Philadelphia. Cornell-Harvard baseball game at Ithaca, N. Y. i THE PUGILISTIC CALENDAR. Mar 6 Jack O'Brien vs. Jack T Blackburn, 6 rounds at PhllaMay Ad Wolgast vs. Frankle X Nell, 10 rounds at Milwaukee. May 9 Stanley Ketchel vs. A T Jack "Twin" Sullivan. 35 rounds at San Francisco. Mav 12 Kid Farmer vs. Jack J Morgan, 10 rounds at Peoria. $ May 12 Al Kauffman vs. Joe Grim, 6 rounds at Oakland. May 12 Anrella Herrera vs. J Willie Fitzgerald, 12 rounds at Boston. May 14 Joe Gans vs. Rudolph j Unholz, 20 rounds at San FranCisco. ? May 19 Sam I.angford vs. Joe Jeanette, 12 rounds at Boston. 4 May 30 Freddie Welsh vs. Phil Brock, 20 rounds at Los Angeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Lu Pet. .780 .667 .588 .556 .471 .417 .389 .187 Chicago 11 Pittsburg 8 New York 10 Boston ". 10 Philadelphia 8 Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 7 St. Louis 3 3 4 7 8 9 7 11 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Philadelphia 12 7 New York ...10 6 Cleveland 9 6 St. Louis 10 8 Chicago 8 8 Boston 7 11 Washington 6 11 Detroit 5 10 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Indianapolis 12 5 .Toledo 10 5 Louisville 12 7 Columbus 12 7 Milwaukee 11 7 Kansas City 6 11 St. Paul 5 13 Minneapolis 2 15 Pet. .632 .625 .600 .556 .500 .3S9 .353 .333 Pet. .706 .607 .632 .632 .611 .353 .278 .118 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .857 .750 .667 .500 .500 .400 .143 .125 Fort Wayne 6 Dayton 6 Grand Rapids 8 Evansville 5 South Bend 4 Terre Haute 4 Wheeling 1 Zanesville 1 1 2 4 5 4 6 6 7 THREE "I" LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 1,000 .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 .250 .000 Decatur 2 Peoria 3 Rock Island 3 Dubuque 2 Cedar Rapids 2 Bloomington 1 Clinton 1 Springfield 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 2 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago-Cleveland, rain. Washington-New York, wet grounds, Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg-Chicago, rain. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 0; Indianapolis, 5. Minneapolis, 1; Louisville, 2 (eleven innings). Milwaukee-Toledo, rain. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 6 (eleven innings). CENTRAL LEAGUE. Fort Wayne, 4; Evansviile, 9. Grand Rapids. 6; Zanesville, 0. Dayton-Wheeling, wet grounds. South Bend-Terre Haute, cold. THREE "I" LEAGUE. All games postponed on account of rain. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee, 4; Cumberland, 0. At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Vernon Merchants, 1; Pana, 0. At Hillsdale, Mich. Hillsdale, 3; Ypsilanti Normal, 2. At Red Oak, Iowa Nebraska Indians, 10; Red Oak, 5. At St. Louis Christian Brothers College, 6; Kansas, 1. GOSH DERN THE LUCK! Was there ever such luck? After elaborate preparations for celebrating "Comiskey day" at the South Side park with processions, bands, songs and impromptu stunts, all carefully worked put, it had to go and rain yesterday.

It was probably one of the most inauspicious rains that ever rained. The farmer's Joy brought no jubilation here, or at least out at the ball park. Exceeding grief waged in the ranks of the White Sox Rooters association. As a mere minor detail the scheduled scrap between the Sox and Naps was postponed. It will be played off some time in September.' If the two teams fail to get together today there will be a double-header Sunday at the S. S.

IT RAINED IN PITTSBUKG. Pittsburg, May 5. Rain, which started just after noon and while President Murphy was whistling, 'Somewhere the Sun Is Shining," deluged Exposition park, and the first game between the Cubs and Buccaneers was called off. It is the tenth postponed game for the pirates during the present season. Although three teams have been scheduled to play here to date, the fans have seen but one in action, St. Louis. The postponed game may be played off on Friday by switching in a double-header. HAMMOND STAES WIN AGAIN. The Hammond Stars beat the Young Eagles baseball team Saturday by the score of 10 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of C. Cole. WAUKEGAN SEES LAST OF BOUTS. Waukegan, 111., May 5. Due to attention attracted to this city by the Coulon-Scully fight last week and the criticism of ministers and others about allowing fights that even Chicago won't stand for, Sheriff Griffin announces that he will put the lid on the boxing exhibitions hereafter. He will allow only the most harmless boxing exhibitions hereafter and will act against anything else. He says he cannot alow even six round bouts, as sometimes boxers are knocked out in less than six. They must not be fights anyway, only boxing exhibitions. He takes this action of his own accord and is not spurred on by the governor or other officials, as no complaints have been made to him. He charges that President McCann of the Cubs Athletic club overstepped an agreement made with him regarding the character of the shows to be allowed. THOMPSON AND GANNON DRAW. . Boston, May 5. Cyclone Johnny Thompson of Sycamore, 111., and Mickey Gannon of Pitsburg failed after twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. tonight to convince the referee. Hector" McInnis, that the decision should be other than a draw. It appeared more of a wrestling instead of a boxing contest. ROOSEVELT AT LLBERTYVLLLE. President's Con si a Arrives With a String of Race Horses. Waukegan, 111., May 5. John Keene Roosevelt, cousin of President Roose velt, has arrived at Libertyville from Phoenix, Ariz., with a consignment of race horses. He intends to leave for Long Island in a few days, planning to make the trip on horseback. His wealthy father has a stock farm there. Just now Roosevelt Is living a cowboy's life with the horsemen at the Libertyville track. His habit is to sleep outdoors in a hammock and cook his own meals over the camp stove. SOME BRILLIANT ROLLING. New York, May 5. Calvin Demarest of Chicago, national amateur billiard champion, added the International title to his list tonight when he defeated Lucien Rerolle, 400 to 216, at the Lied-

Ambitious High School Athletes Circle Around the Cinders at Harrison Park and Make Good Records.

Despite the poor condition of the track and the discouraging weather the local high school tryout for the N. I. A. L. meet was held in Harrison park yesterday afternoon. Taking everything into consideration exceedingly good time was made all around and Hammond's prospects look very bright for the big meet. Those taking first, second and third In each event will be entered in their respective events for the northern Indiana meet, to be held here May 26. On account of the faculty ban placed upon Summers, the best distance man in the state, we will lose a few points but we have other good men which we expect to make up for this loss. Gavlt was not pushed In the 880 or the mile, and would have made better time In either event. Captain Evers was not in the tryouts on account of recent sickness, but he will round into form before the meet. Elliott showed excellent form in the hurdles, but was not pushed to his limit. Hunter easily won the century and 220-yard dash and could have clipped a second off his time in the 220. On account of the poor track two heats were run in the 440 yard run, exceptional time being made in each, Elliott winning the first race in a grand burst of speed at the finish and winning from Hunter by inches. In the second race Vedder showed lack of training and his "cork went out" about twenty

NEWS

erkranz club. . Rerolle was for five times amateur cue champion of France, and is considered one of the leading continental players. Demarest came through the 18.2 tourney with a clean record, trimming all his opponents with comparative ease. He is regarded here as the greatest amateur billiardist of the age. BREAKS 110 STRAIGHT TARGETS. Omaha, May 5. Cold, cloudy, with a strong wind, were the conditions which faced the hundred trap shooters in the annual western tournament today. R. R. Barber of Paulina, Iowa, broke 110 targets without a miss, but a Milwaukee man, J. M. Hughes, was high gun for the day with 195 out of a possible 200. Barber with 192 and George Maxwell of Hastings, Neb., and Chris Gottlish of Kansas City, who were tied with 190, were the other high professionals. The high amateurs were: Frank Weatherhead, Omaha, 192; B. Asher, Coon Rapids, Iowa, 191, and A. Miller, Ravenna, Neb., 189. Gottlieb and 'Captain Hardy of Lincoln - were tied in a match shoot of twenty-five targets with 24 each; NOTRE DAME CANCELS GAMES. Notre Dame, Ind., May 5. Word from the Notre Dame management today to the effect that five scheduled games have been cancelled. They include the Michigan game, set for Thursday, and the first four games of the eastern trip, those with Michigan, Case, Niagara and Cornell university. The eastern trip as it now stands includes only eight contests and one open date, that of May 19, which has not been billed. It is said that the Michigan nine may oppose the locals some time in June. Knox college meets the varsity here tomorrow. ACCIDENT IN HARRISBURG RUN. Reading, Pa., May 5. While a crowd of people here were watching automobiles arrive at a checking station in connection with the annual endurance run of the Harrisburg Motor club, two of the machines ran into a number of spectators, knocking them down and ko seriously injuring James L. Douglass, aged 80 vyears, a retired manufacturer of this city, that he is not expected to recover. The drivers of the autos were taken into custody by the police. SPORTING PICKUPS, The Canadian sport of lacrosse has been introduced at Stanford university, California. Tom Eck, the old tim trainer of athletes, thinks horses are possessed of less endurance than athletes. William Davey has finished two handsome new eight-oared shells for Syracuse and the University of Pennsylvania. Jim Jeffries has been invited to referee a fight at Fairbanks, Alaska, July 4, between two heavyweights and two lightweights. The University of Michigan loses one of the crack team men. Frank P. Davey, the senior engineer who is the star quarter miler, was one of the successful candidates In the recent civil service examination and will go to the Philippines for the government. The Loafers. "The right sort of man," said tha sportsman, "can go out hunting day after day and not care whether ha gets anything or not." "I knew a number of the wrong sort of men who feel just that way." "You do?" "Yes, but what they are supposed to be hunting for is work." Catholic Standard and Timeyards from the finish and Gavit won It. Murray received a bad fall In the last race, receiving a few serious cuts. Elliott showed good form in the high Jump and could have gone two or three inches higher. Blosser, the freshman, showed exceptional form in the discus and Ebert is picking up in the hammer. The following is a summary of the events: One Hundred Yard Dash Hunter. first; Meyn, second; Vedder, third. Time, 11 seconds. 220 Yard Dash Hunter, first; Meyn, second; Vedder, third. Time, 25.2. 4 40 Yard Dash Elliott, first; Hunter, second; Whittaker, third. Time, 55 seconds. 8S0 Yard Run Gavit. first; Kennedy, second; Jones, third. Time, 2:11.1. Mile Run Gavit, first; Amos, second; Burnell, third. Time, 5:42.2. High Hurdles Elliott, first; Vedder, second; Hunter, third. Time, 18. Low Hurdles Elliott, first; Vedder, second; Hunter, third. Time. 28:4. Shot Put Hunter, first; Belanyi, second; Blosser, third. Distance, 39 feet 2 Inches. Discus Blosser, first; Hunter, second; Kennedy, third. Distance, 96 feet 2 inches. Hammer Ebert, first; Hunter, second; Murray, third. Distance, 109 feet 10 inches. Pole Vault Schreiber. first; Malt, second; Kennedy, third. Height, 8 feet 4 Inches. High Jump Elliott, first; Hunter, second; Whittaker, third. Height, 5 feet 2 Inches. Broad Jump Meyn. first; Elliott, second; Hunter, third. Distance, 18 feet 2 inches.

GROWN POINT MEN LAND I BIG JOB

Electric Company There Get Big Franchise in Lowell Today. KEENEY MAKES TEN STRIKE Cedar Lake Will Be Furnished With Electric Lights for First Time In History. Crown Point, Ind., May 6. (Special.) The Crown Point Electric Company, under the management of Frank Keeney, has secured a choice bit of business which will mean the expenditure of thousands of dollars to the company. As mentioned in these columns some time ago, when the affair was in embryo, the Electric Company has finally landed the contract from the M. C. Wiley Electric Company of Lowell, to supply said firm with current and electric power and to supply their patrons with lighting facilities. Lowell Hoard Get Franchise. A franchise has just been granted to the Crown Point Electric Company by the Lowell Board for the use of certain streets in said town for the erection of poles and other necessary equipment to the carrying out of this project. Cedar Lake to Benefit. Cedar Lake is also considered in the big deal and It Is the present intention of Manager Keeney to supply that resort with light and power during the coming summer. Work will be started immediately on the erection of poles and laying of wires to the town of Lowell. Plan Xw Improvements. The taking on of this additional business will necessitate the expenditure of several thousand dollars to the local company as new engines, boilers, dynamos and switchboard will have to be installed at their plant here, which is now running to its full capacity. Sub-stations will be installed at Cedar Lake and Lowell. It is expected that the completion of the work will occur late this summer and several workmen will be engaged installing the new system. STREET CUR SERVICE SOORTHPROVED Two New Coaches to Operate Between Harbor and East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and East Chicago are soon to have two cars operating between them to replace the present forty-minute service supplied by the only car running over this branch of the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend interurban. Harry Lemon, who was recently re-elected superintendent of the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend interurban, in charge of the operating department from Gary to Kensington, returned from Michigan City today. He says the work engine will be returned to East Chicago at once to complete the ballasting of the road from Gary to East Chicago. Mr. Lemon also expects the road to be operating under its own power about the first of June. The two cars In use here now will then be sent to the shops to be changed from direct to alternating power and two new cars will be put on between Indiana Harbor and East Chicago when the old cars come out of the shops they will be used between Gary and East Chicago, SALOOlEfMIl OUT Gerrymander Proves to Be a Winner for Majority in Whiting. It was learned in Whiting today that the gerrymander, by which the Third ward was divided so that a fourth ward was created in which most of the saloons are located has proven successful and only a few of the saloons will have to go out of the business as a result. John Gavit appeared for the saloon keepers and showed unquestionably that the city council has the right to change the ward limits of the city every six years, regardless of its effect on a remonstrance. The ward limits of Whiting have not been chanegd In that time or, in fact, in the last decade and so the division of the old Third ward Into the Third and a new Fourth was perfectly legal. Tlfe "Whiting saloon keepers are Jubilant over the fact that they are not to be interfered with and the anti-saloon element is chagrined over the fact that they were tricked out of the fruits of their efforts. It Is not likely that any further action will be taken by the anti-saloon element at the present time. Dally Thought. 'Thought is food for the spirit as much as bread is food for the body." Prentice Mulford.

SCENES FROM TWO PLAYS WHICH APPEAR A T

L

The Ki& Consul We'll stand them off as taste as We are

SCENE FROM "THE CANDY L CENSUS AT GARY IS Fllie If Estimate Rate is Used City Has About Four Thousand People. EIGHTTHGUSURESTiMATE School Census Gives a Lot of Interesting Data for the City Fathers. The school census for the city of Gary has been finished by Attorney W. M. Dunn, who has had the matter in charge and the grand total shows 1,480 children of the school age are In Gary at the present time. The result is surprising, considering the fact that there are so many men employed in the city who have not moved their families to Gary. The results are more than satisfying to the school authorities. It e alt of Interest. The result of the first census ever taken in Gary is very interesting in establishing the real size and the remarkable growth of the city. It is safe to say that the percentage of married men whose families live outside of Gary is twice as great as In any of the other cities of the Calumet region. This means that the number of school schildren is correspondingly small. It is usually accepted that' the population of a city is two and one-half times that of its school population. That would give Gary a population of but 3,700. To double that amount would give a liberal estimate of the population of the city and this would Indicate that the claim of the Garyites that there are 15,000 people in the city Is greatly exaggerated. Taking the school census as the basis it is doubtful if there are more than S.000 people in the new steel city and it is a question In the minds of some people whether there are that many. Gary Has Many Floaters. Gary has such a large floating population that a busy season may mean the addition of two or three thousand peo ple to the city or a dull season may mean the loss of that number of the residents of the city. The school census has proven quite an Interesting basis for figurine the marvelous growth of Gary and the fact that nearly 1,500 school children are now being educated in schools located on sites where there was a wilderness two years ago is one of the marvels of the age. SWEDISH jONVElTIOl Lutheran Clergymen Convene for Seven Days Session at Rockf ordThe Illinois state convention of the Swedish Lutheran churches began a seven days" session yesterday at Rockford, 111. A large number of South Chicago Swedish Lutherans headed by Rev. Andre Andres, Rev. A. F. Bergstrom and Rev. Paul Martinson left yesterday over the Northwestern for Rockford on a special train. The three local ministers who are attending the convention will be on the program for short talks while the delegates will also come in for their share of work. An effort will be made to secure the next convention for South Chicago and the local ministers believe they can land it for South Chicago next year. Over eight hundred Swedish Lutherans from the city will be in attendance at the meeting. It is said that the majority of the down town aggregation will be with the South Chicago men to get the convention for South Chicago. Should the local delegation be successful in securing the convention it will be quite a feather In South Chicago's cap as it will mean that over two thousand strangers will be in the city for a whole week. Truth In a Few Words. Going to law is losing a cow for the sake of a cat. Chinese Proverb.

SCilOO

KID" AT TOWLE'S OPERA HOUSE,

- i : - & l 1 1 j & h ' 1 1 ; 4 - AA , i' i i i SCENE LAST ACT "THE LION AND

,aiB 1., 2?&M&?mm.

BLISS KNAPP'S LECTURE

After being introduced by Captain J. C. Downing at Masonic Temple last Sunday, Bliss Knapp, the Christian Science lecturer, said: That which determines the real Import of Christian Science is its theology, and by way of application this theology exhibits a system of healing and reformation, necessarily mental and spiritual, which system is based on the inspired word of the Bible. Both the sinner and the disea.se are healed by the same principle, which proves that the church never should have divorced the healing element from Christianity. The leading purpose of Christian Science, however, is the destruction of sin, and in this we are all united against our common enemy. Far from being an ethical philosophy for academic debate, this is a life to be lived a truth to be proved. The more important points of these teachings are expressed In six tenets, which may be found in the Christian Science text book. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker G. Eddy. All those who purpose to Join a church of this demonination are required to subscribe their names to these tenets. From them It may be observed that we worship one God, the same God of Moses and all the prophets. And we accept His son, Christ Jesus, as the only Christ and Wayshower. Moreover, we base our religious teachings on the Inspired word of the Bible. "The law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came -by Jesus Christ." Although the scripture presents the Mosaic definition that God is Truth, and the psalmist declares that "thy law is the truth," it was left for a 'New Testament writer to declare the great fact that "Love is the fulfilling of the law." For the reason that the law of truth is fulfilled in love, the beloved disciple declared that "God is Love." To have a science we must have classified understanding; and Christian Science resents the divine law in the unity, order and system which characterizes all true science, and it is Christian because this law is not physical but divine. Moreover its science is verified by Christian healing. It is Interesting to observe the method which Jesus adopted in teaching this healing power to his disciples. Not gifted in learning, these disciples were nevertheless familiar with the Mosaic law. Indeed, they were as familiar with the Old Testament writings as is the average man of today, but their spiritual sense of it must have been closed, for we may read in Luke's gospel, how that Jesus opened "their understanding that they might understand the scriptures." It Is possible, then, for a materailist to be familiar with the scriptures and yet not understand them. It was their spiritual understanding, therefore, that needed to be opened. When Jesus healed the man with the withered hand, all that he said was "Strejch forth thine hand." And it was restored whole like as the other. We are all familiar with those words, but suppose some one today repeated these same words to one suffering with a withered hand. Could the mere repetition of these words heal him? It must be evident to you that it was Jesus' spiritual understanding and not the words which healed the sick. One might in time commit to memory the whole Bible from Genesis to Revelations, and not be able to heal a single case, because it Is the spirit of the Word which heals. "The letter killeth but the spirit giveth life." For "the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth." "I will not leave you comfortless," said Jesus; and he promised to send us another Comforter which he defined not as a man, but as the f?pirit of truth," which shall abide with us forever, and testify of him. Spiritual things must be spiritually discerned. No one can learn mathematics by the rules of biology, neither can one learn astronomy by the rules of physiology. It follows Just as truly that the rules of physics can never interpret divine metaphysics. Even as one has to thing mathematically to

TOWLE'S THIS WEEK-

Able to Stand Up akd Fight THURSDAY NIGHT, 31AY 7. t 1 '4 1 1 n" t-r i '1 , 7 , i THE MOrSE," FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 8. learn mathematics, so does one have to think spiritually to gain the Interpretation and understanding of Christian healing. There are some who have found it difficult to grasp the author's meaning in their study of the Christian Science text book. Indeed, there are some intelligent people who have confessed to this difficulty. On the other hand, the smallest school boy has been able to gain a sufficient understanding of its teachings to heal himself and others. The seeming obscurity to the riper intellect is occasioned by a wrong method of approach for "spiritual things must be spiritually discerned." The Master said, "Except ye be converted, and become as -little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven." We discover, therefore, certain needful qualities in the child, as first footsteps to an understanding of spiritual things: these are humility, spiritual receptivity and teachableness three qualities to native to the child, that if lost, they must be regained to reach the verities of Spirit. Whatever may be said about her, this fact should portray the true character of the discoverer and founder of Christian Science; for those childlike qualities must have been uppermost in her thought to discover so accurately this "Spirit of truth" or divine Comforter. Indeed, she is a true friend to all lovers of truth. She has presented its true meaning of liberation and liberty and thereby won the boundless gratitude of humanity. How clear it is that a book is the product of the author's mind. We can know the mind of Shakespeare today by reading his books. We can discern the kind of man, whether he was good or evil, by his writings. In like manner the purity of Mrs. Eddy's thought is clearly portrayed by her writings, for she is a faithful disciple of her own teachings. To understand the works is to understand the author, and it follows that to understand the author is to understand the works. This is why Jesus said, "No man can do a miracle in my name and lightly speak evil of me," and it follows just as truly that no one can lightly speak evil of the author of Science and Health and understand its teachings. Paul had to change his thought concerning the early Christians and their teachings and his understanding was coincident with his life afterwards. It should be a reasonable thing in a Christian land for the teachings of our Master and ayshower tov be fulfilled. Christian Science has penetrated the mystery of his words and works; and In all that we do, we are asked to observe Mrs. Eddy's enjoinment, "Follow your leader only so far as she follows Christ." DECISION EXPECTED TOMORROW. (Continued from page 1). ers claim that hundreds of people will go over to Hammond every day for the purpose. of getting their drinks and this will mean that tens of thousands of dollars in business will go out of the city every year. They point to the fact that there are 110 saloons In Gary, providing support for at least two families each. Figuring five children to a family there will be over a thousand people deprived of a living in Gary should the saloons close. Big Blast. A single blast in Pennsylvania recently blew off 224,000 cubic feet of rock from a cliff, which is enough to keep several hundred men busy in a cement plant for three months.

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