Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1908 — Page 5

Tuesday,

UlJ 9, 1908. THE TIMES.

I mm mm immM im 'mmm nrcinfti I S

Day's Grist in South Chicago SOUTH CHICAGO THEATRE UNDERGOING ALTERATIONS The South Chicago theater, under the management of Peter Lopina, 9223 Commercial avenue, is undergoing altera tions and is being redecorated and repainted. Among the changes is the elevation of the rear seals. This will g-lvp those In the rear as equally good viek as patrons of the front Beats. It was Mr. Lopina who Introduced the 5-cent theater in South Chicago over two years ago and since that time there has been a gradual increase of the amusement resorts. Mr. Lopina has prospered since his advent In South Chi cago and to such an extent that he has leased another building at 9220 Com merclal avenue, and as soon a3 time permits he will open another play house on a more elaborate scale. TALKING IT OVER FOE A YATES' BOOSTER CLUB, EiGoveToor Has Enmg-n Friends South Chicago to Start the Movement. In Why not start a Yates Boosting elub In South Chicago? This question is one that more than one voter In th Eighth ward has asked themselved during the last month. Yesterday - the matter was talked over in ah East Side office and was discussed pro &nd con for about two hours. Everyone who has been approached on the subject has considered it favorable, but no seems desirous taking the responsibility of starting the club. Yates has many friends among the voters of the Eighth ward and would be only to gald to see a club started and that it would do him a world of good in the company campaign, is already conceded. A prominent East Side business man will make at trip down town some time this week to the Yates' headquarters and then It is expected plans will be formulated for the organiaztion of the Eighth ward boosting club. Dollar Bill Girls Arrive. The E-C girl, Miss Louise Lang, representing the Egg-O-See cereal company, of Chicago, arrived In South Chicago yesterday and commenced what will eventually terminate in the distribution of real one dollar bills for a fortnight or more. This novel method of advertising the well known breakfast food is in its infancy and the introduction on the touth side has created an immense amount of gossip among the housewives. Miss Lang makes a very attractive advertising "sign." She is attired In a pretty gown of national colors, with white gloves and cap equally appropriate, together with a dainty apron embellished with stars. Miss Lang called at Thb Times office preceding her departure to give away the cash prizes. Transferred for Jury Trial. The cases of George Firth, George Jtogers, Ray Cross, Frank Arena, Clarence Dean and Lawrence Cunan were transferred to the first district for Jury trial. The men were arrested Saturday evening when the police raided Rogers' pool room at 9219 Com jnercial. Illinois Girls on Visit. Misses Flossie and Cora Brown of North Henderson, 111., arrived in South Chicago yesterday, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pun sky, 9010 Exchange avenue. The Misses Brown have visited in the city several times before and have a large number of friends here. Where THE TIMES May Be Had. The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be found on sale at the following places. Those who are unable to secure a copy South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY Chas. J. Simon & Bro. Pawnbrokers 236 92nd St., So. Chicago All Bosincs Strictly Coafi&xrtiaL HBINRV GROSS KPainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPEB PAINTER'S SU?PLIS 9033 Commercial Ave. Tl. So. Chicago 2U So. Chicago William A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder Fire Losses Adjusted fobbing Promptly Attended to 10520 TORRENCE AVE.. Chicago Phone, South Chicago 4 SO - '" " " SooCx Chicago. I FRANK FOSTER ATTOBJTBT AT tAV. Room 15. Commorclal Block, 1 20 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, JS

will confer a favor by nbtlfyirar th clr- ! dilation department, Jtoom IS, Lincoln building, or telephone 288 South Chicago.

Harding's, 168 Ninety-second street Costello's, 93 Ninety-second street Jaminon's, 1ST Ninety-first street. Raduenxel's, 184 Ninety-second street Pouleya, 8155 Commercial avenue. Moore's, 7508 Saginaw avenue, Wind sor Park. Truog's, 9908 Ewlng avenue. East Eide. Zegar's, Ninety-first street and Commercial avenue. M. E. Dowdlngs, 158 Cheltenham place. Thomas Powell, Sixty-third street and Stony Island avenue. William Mason, Seventieth street and X. C. station. Sam Winters, 10401 Ewiny avenue. East Side. Also Takes subscriptions. Phone 4023 South Chicago. Kllllacky Eros.. Ninety-fourth street and Cottage Oroya avenue, Burnsld. REPLAGE.JDLD BRIDGES Railroad Officials Decide to Span Calumet With . Swing Bridges. , The old stationary bridges, which span the Calumet river at various points this side of West Pullman, will soon be a thing of the past, as each one wll be torn down and replaced with up-to-date swinging bridges. At a Joint meeting of the railroad officials, which was held some time ago, this was decided and yesterday a crew of bridge workmen began the preliminary work of erecting one of the new bridges over the Calumet river on the Pennsylvania road. The other reads have promised to fojjow suit and it will only be a short time untij the old time stationary bridges will bejemoved. This not only will be a great benefit to the road in making better time, but it wil lalso give the road's road bed a better appearance. TO OPERATE JULY 1ST. Kensington and Eastern Placed Big Order for Structural Iron It has been officially announced that the Kensington and Eastern road will be In operation by the first of next month. The new road's starting point will be at Kensington and its eastern terminus will be at the Indiana-Illinois state line, where it will connect with the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban line. Whether or not the Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend road will use the Kensington and Eastern tracks has not been decided, but in an Interview with the K. & E. attorney, Mr, Grinnell, he stated that beyond a doubt they would lease their tracks to Kensington, where they win run on into the city over the Illinois Central tracks. The officials of the Kensington and Eastern road have ordered 1,500 tons of structural steel for the bridge at the Nickel Plate crossing for immedi ate delivery and the work of construe tlon will be pushed on as rapidly as possible. The officials of the new road will, with few exceptions be the same as the Illinois Central, as both roads are owned by the same corporation. With the Michigan Central, Illinois Central, Kensington and Eastern, Chi cago. Lake Shore & South Bend and the Calumet and South Chicago elec trie all running Into Kensington, that little suburb will soon be among the leading railroad centers of the Calu met region. in route traversed Dy ino new road will open up a rich farming coun try and an enormous business is ex pected from these districts. Two Classes of Immigrants. Persons who are strongly impressed by the fact that we are receiving more than a million immigrants year ly through the gate of New York city should not forget that we are yearly receiving in the United States about 8,000,000 babies, who make this coun try their first earthly port. Education and the Indian. Teacher "What Is the meaning of the phrase: 'A well read man?' " The usual silence, when, after a short while Stub McGuff raises his hand. Teaeher "Well, Mr. McGuff, what is the meaning?" Stub "A healthy Indian." Judge. Impertinence. A great deal of what is called wit comes under the head of impertinence. Of this description are most of the witticisms attributed to lawyers who make it a practice to badger witcesses. Diet for the Tuberculous. The diet prescribed for tuberculosis sufferers is plenty of pure milk all the patient can drink, or, what is usually more to the point, all he can afford, and six eggs a day. According to the doctors It doesn't matter about the status of the egg, so long as It has not commenced to "sprout." Hashish a Grecian Product. Hashish is the product of a plant grown in large quantities in the Pelopone8us (southern Greece) ia the district ahout Trlpolitsa,

W GET HP AGENTS

Gary Men Responsible For Bringing Many Penniless People to City. Two Gary map agents can give the average book agent a 40 yard handicap and then win in a walk. James Johnson and John Pakklla have inserted advertisements in several papers in the east ern cities of the United State, especially In Fltchburg, Mass., and Astabula. &., in which they stated that there is plenty of work in Gary and the Steel com pany Is providing its employes with seven room' houses free and pays them no less than 82 a day wages. That looked like a very good propo sition to a great many of the unimployed in the eastern cities and the replies come in by the hundreds. A circular was then sent out stating that only by the purchase of a map of the city of Gary would the prospective Garyite be able to get the Information that would enable him to secure a lucrative posi tion in the Indiana Utopia. lne maj)s were sold at a dollar a piece and a great many of those who purchased maps came on to Gary with out any extra money or any prospects except those that would be furnished In an ideal socialistic community. The problem of what to do with these people who arrive daily is a difficult one. The appeal is made mostly to Finlanders and when they arrive in Gary there is positively nothing for them to do and they become a burden on the community. Whether the promoters of the scheme who are still in Gary may be arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses is unknown but as the agents give a map for the dollar it is a question whether they can be pun ished on this charge. NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT. 7995. In the matter of the Simpson ditch. Petition. T. S. Fancher, plain tiff s attorney. 7996. Rica Warnhof? vs. Henry Junker and Sophia II. Lottes. Civil. Bruce & Bruce, plaintiffs attorneys. 7997. Sydnar H. Bennett, cross-com plainant vs. Walter S. Ross, et al. Quiet title. George E. Wissler, plain tiff s attorney. 7998. Walter L. Allman, et al. vs. G. tl. Munson et al. Quiet title. Frank B. Pattee, plaintiffs attorney. NELSON GHXET IS STILL MISSING FROM HOME. Parents of Runaway Whiting Boy Get ' No Traee of Ilia Whereabouts. (Special to Tthe Times.) Whiting, June 9. Nelson Glllett, the 15-year-old high school student who disappeared from Whiting last Thurs day after he had been rebuked by his teacher, Miss Edith Oliff, for failing to have his drawing lesson, is still missing. The Gillstts' formerly lived in Joliet but Inquiry there does not reveal the mystery of the bay's whereabouts. The boys mother is almost heart broken over his disappearance. TROUBLE IN LABOR CIRCLES AT THE HUB. Crown Point, Ind., June 9. (Special) Trouble is again brewing in the union ranks of the carpenters. Yesterday one of the Smith gang of carpenters quit his Job and refused to work with a non-union painter. It is said a representative of the Hammond union will be in town today to see what can be done in the matter. Epigrams In Face of Death. Tom Hood cast epigrams at himself ;n the face of death. His wife was preparing a large mustard plaster to apply to his shrunken chest. "My dear," said Hood, "that's a terrible lot of mustard for a small piece of beef." Sir Walter Raleigh expressed himself in a similar mood after he mounted the scaffold. Feeling the edge of the ax, he said to the execu tioner: "This is a sharp medicine; but it Is a cure for all diseases." Debts Were Outlawed. Goodley "They're in reduced cir cumstances, of course, but their fam ily is an old one and proud, even if they have lots of debts. They date back to the earliest colonial times " 1 Cuttine '.The debts, you mean? I ! ,T V,n ' Tlao1rvilo Pi-Pap Power Rests In Every Man. There Is an energy in every on t, but it will lie latent until kindled into life by this sacred fire of enthusiasm and torch of earnestness to become a mighty force, a giant powder that nothing can withstand, that will bring Its possessor to the front when others are far behind. Pleasant for the Judge. At the police court of a provincial French city an old poacher was condemned for the twentieth time. At the moment that the gendarmes led him away he said to the Judge in a benevolent voice: "Don't be disturbed, judge. You shall have your game all the same for dinner this evening." Nlcotln In cennica Havana tobacco tSdert ta D9t more than two per cetL o Ricotine, la French tobacco there la about lx per cent., and ia our Old Dominion product a little over seven per ceat. In the Blue Grass tobacco there is at least eight per cent, and the Samatra leaf of Connecticut contains about six I pr cant

PI DAILY SPECIAL This Adjustable Morris Rocker .65 In offering you this adjustable Morri3 Rocker, upholstered in Genuine Fabricord Leather, at such a small price, should certainly convince you that no one in the Furniture Business can undersell us; we signed a contract with the manufacturer of this Morris Rocker for 1500 of them to be paid for by us, "Cash on Delivery." That is the reason we sell d s s p it at 40.05 65c Cash: 50c Monthly. No trouble to show our goods, as we occupy FOUR LARGE FLOORS, or three times as much SDace as any other Furniture Store ia South Chicago. 9133-9135 Commercial Ave, South Chicago's iLeading Furniture Store Scientific Fun With a Spider, It occurred to a scientist in Washing ton to try what effect the sound of a tuning fork would have on a spider. He had a strong suspicion that the spider would take it for the buzzing of a fly. Selecting a large, fat spider that had long been feasting on flies, the man of science sounded the fork and touched a thread of the spider's web. The owner was at one edge of its web, and the thread selected was on the other side. Over its wonderful telephone wires the buzzing sound was conveyed to the watchful spider, but from its position it could not tell along which particular line the Bound was traveling. It ran to the center of the web in hot haste and felt all round till It touched the thread against the other end of which the fork was sounding. Then, taking another thread along as a precautloaary measure, it ran out to the fork and sprang upon it At this point it found out Its mistake. It retreated for a short distance and stopped to survey this new buzzing creature that should have been a fly, but was strangely unlike any insect It had ever seen. At length, apparently convinced that the object at the outer edge ofthe web wa more suitable for amusement than for an article of diet, It got on it and danced with pleasure. It was evident that the sound of the fork was music to it Washington Star. A Story of Saint Gaudens. The eminent and lamented sculptor Saint Gaudens while living In Rome had a fountain In bis studio which he declared to be the source of his inspiration, and when he returned to America he missed the sound of the trickling waters. It occurred to him that a sub stitute for the genii in the fountain might be obtained by tying down the faucet in the lavatory and thus having a constant flow of soul inspiring aqua, a delightful accompaniment to hard work. The arrangement worked very well, and the delusion was perfect, so far as sound, if not sight, was concern ed. Work progressed rapidly and well with the inspiration of the genii In the faucet, and the day came when the finished work must be removed to other quarters, which removal required the assistance of the Janitor. The sculptor rang the bell for that dusky person, and after repeated summons receiving no reply Saint Gaudens descended to the regions below, where he found tho man of all work pumping away for dear life. On Saint Gaudens inquiring why he had received no reply to his summons the negro replied that he was sorry not to be able to answer, "but somehow I can't keep no watah in this tank, sir'American Art New? hers Not for the Poor Man. The girl who doesn't take care of her clothes is no wife for the poor man; she needs some one who can give her an unlimited dres3 allowance and a maid to look after her, says Home Chat. There is another point If it Is too much trouble to take care of her clothes before, it will be too much trouble to take care of her house-keeping stores after marriage, with the result that a large part of them are wasted. Ranch a State Itself. There is a hacienda, or ranch, in tne Mexican staie oi uurango, com prising 10.000.000 acr

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(Changing First Impressions. Dy LULU JOHNSON,

Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated Literary Press. Until Nettle Joined the Moonlight Maiden company Dick Grantley had never given a derogatory thought to his padded stomach and his chin beard. They were simply parts of his funny makeup, like the great grease paint and the long haired wig which com pleted his resemblance to the German character type found only upon the stage. In fact, Grantley had been rathei proud of his makeup. There were cer tain little tricks and artifices which the other comedians did not seem to know and which completed his ludicrous appearance. Grantley rarely left the dressing room without taking a self satisfied glance at himself in the mirror. But Nettie's coming had changed all that A score of chorus girls had come and gone since the company had opened, and their presence or absence had not affected Grantley at all. As the comedian he was not called for the rehearsals held for the benefit of the new girls. The stage manager drilled them in their songs and dances, and It was not always that Grantley noted a new face in tho chorus ranks. But Nettie Bladen was different from the rest She was an ambitious girl, with a desire to take her place some day among the principals. Her fresh young voice rang true to key, and she did not go through her work with the mechanical dullness displayed by the other girls. Grantley, coming on the stage for his first entrance, glanced up and down the chorus line to discover the identity of the girl whose clear soprano held the others together. As they were waiting for the next big entrance Grantley spoke to Nettle, ne uttered only a few words of sell introduction and a bald remark in praise of her voice, but in so doing he stammered like a schoolboy, glad that the heavy coat of paint hid his blushes. Even In that brief moment he had fallen in love, jind love was a new sen sation to the comedian. Nettle smiled her thanks and then rushed off with the other girls, leaving Grantley to follow more slowly, as his part demanded. Even the other members of the cast who usually were Intent only upon their own work, noticed that Grantley tonight was exerting himself to do his best and various were the speculations as to tne cause, remaps ne uau a friend "out front" This was the easi est and therefore the accepted solution. But Grantley knew he was playing to the new chorus girl, while Nettle was spending every moment she could spare from her changes of costume In watch- j Ing the show that she never would see in Its entirety. Once or twice a suppressed laugh from the wings meant more to Grantley than the roar of ap plause from the audience, and as they were all waiting for the last act cur tain he turned to the new girl. "What do you think of the show?" he demanded. "It's splendid," was the enthusiastic esponse. "I think you ought to be on Broadway with a theater of your own." 'Thinking that has spoiled a lot of good men," answered Grantley, with a shake of the head, but he was none the less pleased with her praise, and there was a warm glow about his heart the rest of the evening. After that Grantley saw much of the newest girl," as the others called her. There were several moments in the play when they stood on the same side of the stage waiting for cues, and it was always to Nettie that Grantley directed his conversation, though the other actors crowded around, enjoying the fun. Grantley, for all he headed a cneap company, was a comedian at heart as well as by training, and he could give a humorous twist to the most serious of statements. Though they became fast friends, weeks passed before Grantley put his fate to test They were making a long railroad Jump, and Grantley, passing through the day coach given over to the chorus, dropped into the seat beside Nettle, whose chum, Bessie Nevins, was restlessly pacing the aisle. It's a funny place for a proposal," he said abruptly, "but there is such a racket in the car that no one can hear what the others are saying. Besides, you won't give a fellow a chance to catch you without that everlastlnc Bessie Nevins along. I love you, Net tie, and I want you to marry me. Will you, dear?" The girl's face grew troubled, and she put her hand upon his for an instant "I'm sorry you asked me," she said softly. "I am sorry to hurt you. It was for that reason that I that I have stuck so close to Bessie." "Then you don't care?" he demand ed. "In a way, yes," she began. "But I am sensitive to first impressions, and somehow I can't look at you without recalling that property stomach and the absurd chin whiskers. You have been awfully good, but oh, I can't love a funny man." "But I didn't suppose you thought I was always a fool. Look at that fool ish house right there on top of that hill. Think what it must mean to live there all winter. It's all right in the summer time; but oh oh in the winter timer Nettie glanced at him quickly. She could not understand bis abrupt change o subiect.9u0 &M concluded that ahe

had not hurt him very much, since ha so soon forgot, which was exactly

Grantley's purpose. But from that moment he hated the padded stomach and the false hair which were his bread and bntter. He made no attempt to reopen the discussion, and the weeks went past rapidly with no apparent change in their friendly reliJtions. Nettie did not dream that beneath his fun Grantley nursed the sorrow she had caused and that only in the watches of the night did he give way to feelings none the less poignant because so successfully concealed. Then came the lesson the girl needed. They were playing a small theater in a week of one night stands. At the matinee some ga3 tanks used for color effects thrown up from beneath the stage in the last act exploded as the operator tried to start them up. He was the company's electrician and un accustomed to handling calcium lights. An Incorrect mixture of the gases, fol lowed by a momentary panic of the man, and the damage was done. Flames burst through the traps to the stage, the dust on , the fireproofed scenery carried the fire to the rigging aloft, and the place was ablaze. It only remained for the stage hands tc drop the fire curtain, cut the skylight ropes and then make for safety. Once the skylights were opened the draft drew the flames up to the roof and away from the auditorium; but, though this saved the audience, it meant death for the girls who were dressing on the top floor. The small theater was insufficiently supplied with dressing rooms, and the chorus was herded in an unfinished loft above the auditorium, usually given over to the storage of odds and ends. With the skylights open they were trapped. With no thought for himself, Grantley sped up the narrow iron stairway leading to the loft Behind him the stage was a mass of flames. So he drove Dack the few girls who were trying to make their way down the stairs. Most of the chorus were too terrified to attempt to escape, but as Grantley burst into the room they rose to their feet, wild with hysteria. "The roof's the only chancer' cried Grantley as he pointed to the iron lad der leading to the skylight "Until the flames spread there is safety in the front of the building. Hurry up, girls!' He drove them up the narrow pas sageway, and as he stood at the foot of the ladder he encouraged them with his voice, relieving the tension by jok ing. He was the last through the sky light, and it was Nettle who helped him through. Already the rear of the roof was blazing, but the front was still safe, and on one side there was a drop of a dozen feet to the roof of an adjoin ing building. Leaning over the edge, Grantley swung the girls down one by one, and at last he dropped to the roof himself just as the flames burst through the front of the theater roof, and a stream of water drenched him to the skin. "Close call," he commented as he glanced up and rubbed his aching arms. "I'd like to nna tne reiiows wno turned the hose on me." "It was from the street They could not see you." explained Nettie. "I'm glad they did It Dick." She pointed to the painted tin of the I roof, where his wig and beard lay wet and draggled. "It's washed the mem ory out" she explained. And the light of understanding came into Grantley's eyes as he bent and kissed her white face, to him sweeter than ever In the awakening of love. English Contempt For Labor. Contempt for labor is an attitude of mind which is more marked in Ens land than it is In other countries. "It is abominable to have created a peer: he was originally a common workman." That is said notwithstand ing that Lord has remarkable abil ity, has established an enormous business and controls a body of men far larger than a territorial magnate com manded in feudal times. "The house of commons is detestable now: those Labor members have completely spoil ed It" Most of the Labor members have spoken only on subjects concern ing which they are experts and have been of great use in making clear to the house important matters which ordinary members are extremely ignorant about "Society" expresses its contempt for any who have raised themselves from the labor level, but is prepared to enjoy their hospitality and borrow their money. "The county and district councils ought never to have been established; a multitude of com mon laborers are now in a position to Interfere in local matters." Those superior people, the spendthrifts and speculators, alone are fit to associate with, to legislate for the country and to manage municipal affairs. London Truth. Eccentric Balzac. Leon Gozian used Jo relate how he met Balzac one day on the Boulevard des Capucines "dying with hunger.' The novelist insisted on taking Gozian to a confectioner who sold macaroni patties. Forgetting his hunger, Balzac plunged into an appreciation of Coo per's "Lake Ontario" (newly appeared). Gozian noticed that the shop attend ant an English girl, had heard hira address Balzac by name and was gaz ing at the author as though fascinated. She was astounded presently by the appetite of genius for macaroni pat ties, which disappeared by couples. "How much do I owe you? asked Balzac. "Nothing, M. Balzac," said the Eng lish girl firmly. Balzac was nonplused for a moment; tnen he pushed his precious copy of "Lake Ontario" into the girl's hands, saying, "I can never sufficiently regret mademoiselle, that I did not write that

reenwai Seldom, if ever, have the people of the Calumet District had an opportunity in selecting their home furnishings from such a, complete line of high grade fur niture all new and direct frqra the factory as is now on sale in our ttg store, which covers newly 12,000 square feet. f . . .' We have a complete line of Parlor Suits, Bedatea43, Sideboards, China Closets, Tables (all descriptions), Chairs, Rockers, etc., to select from. We can please you, and with credit terms to suit your convenience. . II L. Greenwald &Co. 279-81-83 Ninety-second St SOUTH CHICAGO. Lincoln Theatr Will Open on or About June 11th, 9103 Commercial Ave. LINCOLN BUILDING. Moving pictures, Illustrated Songs. All Pictures First-Glass. We will cater to the family trade esoeciallv, as nothing ABSOLUTELY of an obscene nature will be exhibited that would prevent the mother as well as the children from attending. . '. . Watch for date of Opening, A. B. LANE, Prop, fi Mgr. Bring tbU v-n with you ana wi v i v t FISH'S .TRADING STAMPS with 50c Rarca&je. Prices to Suit the Times We carry a complete line of PET GOODS, CSXTS1 FU2KISHDCG5, Sboes, Both Black and Tan AUG. BOBERQ 9906 Ewlng Ave. East Side. WHISKEY There is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Vine Co. Distributon, CHICAGO, ILLS. THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is the man who has tried to get the same service out of some other make Clean -Llght-Dinulie . Guaranteed Waterproof end Sold Everywhere IUWTMTTO CITUM IM.L rgt Tut iJS A TTWVt CO VOIT V Unalterable. "My wife's word is law,"' said skimpy little Mr. Hennypeck, speaking in confidence to the friend of his boyhood, "and, unlike many of the enactments of our tyrannical but extremely fallible legislative bodies, there are no 'jokers concealed anywhere in it" Puck. The Tiroes has a larerer ctrcalattom (baa any ether paper printed la this section.

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