Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1903 — Page 7

TLbc tribune HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THU TKIB UNE mvLt be In before Tuesday noon to Insure tneir appearance In the issue of that week. Plymouth. Ind.. June 4. 1903. 2 Ä LOCAL NEWS & j Henry Wvant is In town for a visit of a few davs. II. B. Allen distributed pickle seed at Grovertown Thursday. Joseph Stein transacted business at Argos and Walkerton Thursday. Dr. Aspinall and wife and Mrs. John Miller spent Thursday in Chicago. Sweet Potato Plants for sale. William Wagner at It. M. Morrill's old stand. 2tdw Mrs. Wolf, of Culver, formerly of thiscitv, is apparently at the point fjf death. Samuel Bloxon, of Grovertown, transacted busiuess in Plymouth Thursday. Harvey Albert drew the grapbopbone at George Paul's restaurant last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bower, of Ft. Wayne, who have been visiting h'ere, went to Chicago Thursday. The proposition to bond the town of Culver for $4,500 to build anew school house was defeated. Miss Edith Shrider went to Valparaiso Thursday to attend the commencement exercises. Bert Cleveland, who had been visiting here s.nce Saturday, started out on the read again Thursday. The Culver town council organized Monday evening and elected S. E. Medbourn president of the board. Thomas Dunlap, of Green township, who has been seriously sick for several weeks, is reported slowly improving. : ' Vern Blue killed a large gray fox near llion last week. It is the first one reported in this county for several years. Eery day further demonstrates the fact that the postoffice department investigation at Washington didn't begin any too soon. Mrs. Bronsou, who has been visiting - relatives In this city, went to Argos Thursday to visit bei sisters, Mesdames Boggs and Whited. ; An Italian named Pasquado was accidentally struck in the back by a pick while working on the railroad Wed nesday and was badly huit. - Mrs. Albert Miller and daughter, Hazel, who have been stopping at the Plymouth house for sometime, re turned to their home at Knox today. The many fi lends of Mrs. P. D. Bur gener, of Donaldson, were glad to see her in Plymouth Thursday; She Is slDwly improving after a long and serious illness. . Got. Durbin suggested that all flags be displayed at half mast Saturday. Memorial day is not a day for jollification, but a day sacred to the memory of the fallen heroes of the nation. It is reported that parties have I a . Tf 1 lence wire in me river near tne r nenn bridge for the purpose of catching fish, but as the fish commissioner is looking after that neigh orhood it is probably not there now. Although the democrats of Louisville are having serious differences, there is no very loud call for them to get together just now. The state militia is' having about all it can attend td in Breathitt county. A final restraining order has been enterred against the beef trust b; Judgo-3rosscup. of Chicago that Is, it Is finü unless the appeal which Is now pending changes the situation It is sometimes pretty hard to say what is final in law. The WabaSh Plain Dealer says the mental condition of Judge Biggs is gradually growing worse that he is critically ill and that he will never oia" sit on the bench in Kosciusko county. It is thought 'he can only live a short time. This is sad news to t-3 judge's many friends. The contest for county superintendents is growing warm. The demo crats who believe that six years Is lon enough for any man to hold the same c7.ee arc largely in the majority, but tL: are net township trustees and C j-:rictcndcnt Ilarss seems to have til Cz-Zzz fired for another term.

"QUICK MEL" GASOLINE .' RANGES

Klean Kool Kitchen Kind ASTLEY&HESS Mrs. C. T. Allen visited at Valparaiso Friday. B. E. Ityder transacted business at Bourbon Friday. Mrs. Bogardus is visiting relatives and friends in Argos. Dr. C. F. Holtzendorff made a professional visit to Lapaz Friday. Hewitt, the Laporte street baker, is visiting relatives in Michigan. Alpha Bal. made a business trip to the Culver Military Academy Friday. Mr. and Mrs P. W. Keiser, of War saw are visiting James Keiser in this city. J. A. Molter spent Thursday after noon and Thursday night in South Bend, Mrs. Rokstrow and Mrs. Biden, of Hamlet,' were shopping in Plymouth Friday. The corner stone af the U. B. chnrch in Bremen will be laid Sunday, June 7. Mrs. Anna Ilaslanger went to South Bend Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs George Hahn. Sheriff Bond u rant took Mrs. Harriet Cornwall, of Bourbon, to the Longcliff asylum today. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Rcdgers are the parents of a nice girl baby both Thursday morning. Mrs. Delbert Bryan went to Argos to visit Mrs. Al. Cordill and attend decoration exercises. Mrs. C. O. Gunder went to Argos Friday to visit the family of Jay Gun der and friends there. Miss Pearl Kessler, of Men tone, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Love in this city. Mrs. R. Rensberger, of Tyner, stopped in Plymouth on her way to Etna Green to visit relatives over Sun day. Mrs Jerry Blain has returned from Van Wert, Ohio, and again resides in her home iust east of the Blain bridge. Monroe Jackman, who has been teaching at Granville, 111., during the past year, is home for the summer va cation, v Mrs. C. J. Eich went to Mishawaka Friday to spend Decoration day and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Yost. Mrs. Charles P. Drummond came down from Soutn Bend to spend Memorial day with relatives, and friends In Plymouth. Peter Disher shipped a bunch of as nice hogs Friday as are ever shipped from any section of country. There were 61 In the lot. Kansas is going tD need 25,000 men and 4000 teams to get in her wheat. At a certain stage it takes more than money to move a crop. The messenger boys of Indianapolis have organized a union, and now they can go moping along without fear of being called to account. Mrs. Beerbower went to South Bend Friday to spend two or three weeks with her son Schuyler Beerbower and other relatives in that city. John and Ed Baxter and their families came down from Mishawaka Friday to spend Memorial day and Sun day with relatives in Plymouth. J. E. Garwood, the druggist has leased Mrs. Pearman's property on South Michigan street and he and his family are now residents of Plymouth. Mrs. Alex Taggart. of Indianapolis, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Cox and other relatives in this vicinity since Monday, returned home Friday. The program and invitations issued by the class of 1903, Plymouth high school, are the finest ever sent out in this city. They were printed at the Tribune office. ' Mrs. "Rhodes, Miss Ella Cole, Mrs. Frank Eeubelt and Miss McCoil went to Bourbon to visit, relatives and friends and attend commencement ex ercises Friday evening. Airs. w. s. McGlotbJIn and son have returned from a visit of ten days at Terre Haute with the family of Rev. Frank W. Gee. Mrs. Gee is Mrs. McGlothlin's sister. C. L. Alimao, of Mankato, Minns sota, is looking after his business In terests in this county this week, ne reports his parents and nil grand mother, Mrs. Edwards well.Mies Edith' Stevick is forking in Fort Wayne and has been for some weeks. She writes that she likes the place very well, only a little lonesome. Che i3 with cne cf her coueins.

Chairman Keach has called the Indianapolis democratic convention for the nomination of a city ticket, for Wednesday, July 15. The delegates will be elected the day previous. The Maccabee tent at Laporte took in a class of 100 members Wednesday night. It now his over 800 members and has been for three years the largest tent of that order In the state. The diocese of Iowa of the Episcopal church went on record Wednesday against the proposed change of the church from the Protestant Episcopal church to the American Catholic church. It is fortunate for Plymouth that none of the storms which devastated large jjortions of this section of Indiana causing great loss of life and property reached this city. We have bad no wind or bail. Mr. Machen, late of the po&toflke department at Washington, is said to have been a "good fellow," which Is an expensiye fad that has not infrequently brought disaster on some very able and worthy men. . An Iowa gentleman who was landed in the top of a tree in the next township the other day naturally feared that he had been hit by a touring automobile. He was greatly relieved to find that it was only a cyclone.

There is now one physician to every 600 persons in the United States. It i is estimated that deaths and births! make room for 3000 additional doctors a year, but the schools are turning i them out at the rate of 5000 a year. Commencement exercises of the Plymouth high school will be held Monday evening. June 15. The commencement ball given after the close of the exercises-, is expected to be one of the finest ever given In this city. Grover Cleveland, in an address at a New York mass-meeting called to protest against Jewish massacres, demanded swift punishmant for their slayers, but advised against making extreme demands for action at Washington. .During the investigation of the assassination of Judge Marcum at Jackson, Kentucky, everyone who enters the court room is searched for guns, and it is reasonable to suppose that the bench resembles a well stocked arsenal. J. R. Dietrich has received the foundation plans for the uew elevator be expects to build in Bremeu. Work will be commenced the first week in June. The elevator will cost $6000, and will embody the latest features in elevator construction . Lightning struck Charles Kanarr's house on the Michfga?;' road six miles north of Plymouth, Wednesday, demolished his telephona and twisted a shot gun out of shape but did not do much damage to the house and none of .the family were hurt. Lightning struck John Whiteraan; of St. Joseph county, while be and his three children were driving home a a double rig. When he returned to consciousness the horses, rig and family were all in a fence corner, but no one suffered lasting injuries. A dispatch from Jeffersonville an nounces that two full-fledged lottery drawings are in operation there, add ing that the goyernorwill be asked to suppress them. What they need down there is the application of the state and federal laws by fearless officers. The College of Confucius the old university of China, has for three thousand years borne the name of Kwotszekier. Its main building, the finest temple of Confucius in China, has 300 volumes in its court, oa which are engraved the names of its 60,000 graduates. The world's fair management has requested every hotel iu St. Louis tc furnish a schedule of rates, which It expects to charge during the fair, to gether with a statement of the accom modations it can provide. These statements will be filed away to be used as a check against any attempt at extortion during the fair. The heavy rain on Monday after noon was accompanied by a very stiff wind, that did some damage to shade trees in town. The barn of Charles Berger, east of town, that had been raised to put in a new fcundation, was blown down. The barn of William Engel was struck by lightning, but not seriously damaged. West of town much timber was blown down, and the orchard of Wm. Foltz was badly damaged. Bremeu Enquirer. Miss Reba Smalley Med at Sandusky, O., Wednesday morning. She was the daughter of I. D. Smalley, formerly of this city, and was a member of the class of 1903. Her remains were brought here Friday afternoon and Interred by the side of her mother who died here. Funeral arrangement will be made after the remains are brought here. ' Now comes a report from various localities that men and women who were Induced tb subscribe for a Plymouth paper by the promise of 100 packages of seeds free, have not received the seeds. The subscribers paid one dol lar each and expected to receive two dollars worth of seeds, The paper was not supposed to be worth anything, therefore they get nothing for their dollar.

Savings deposits in Chicago bankr now exceed $100.407,000, the increase in this class of deposits last year being upward of $22,000,000. Strike do .not appear to Interfere with the hoarding of cash in the "little steet banks," whose contents are later deposited in various institutions, and bankers say Chicago is just beginning toearn to save. A child emptied a can of gasoline In the well at Charlie Luderman's place near Quincv, Mich., and after various methods had been tried to free the water of gasoline Luderman decided to ignite it. He thrust a match in the well and landed about twenty feet away. Fortunately be was not seriously hurt by the cxplesion and the well was purified. Among other questions propounded a young lady applicant for a school by Tiustce Lentz, of Milford, tbe other day was the following: 4,What is your position upon whipping children?" and her reply was: "My usual position is on a chair, with the child lield firmly across my knees, face downward" It is needless to say she got the school. William Kirby and John Stafford, of Inwood, got into, a fight Wednesday night, and Kirby used a knife cutting Stafford in the back and in

flicting a pretty bad wound. Marshal Chaney and Sheriff Bondurant went to Inwood in answer to a telephone message, brought Kirby to Plymouth and placed him in jail. Kirby is said to a reckless dangerous fellow. The grand jury in Berrien county, Mich., has been the means of securing an enforcement of the Sunday laws at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph to the extent of closinsr all the saloons and he saloon ists to get sweet revenge nsist that the laws shall be enforced regarding restaurants, hocels, livery stables, streetcars and all other kinds of business that have been wont to disregard the Sabbath. The coal operators are complaining hat the miners are at their old tricks of takinsr holidays, and that someImes mining is practically at a stand still. In celebration of Ascension dav they took three days, and in one of he largest mines only twenty-two cars of coal were mined in the three days," whereas the quantity should iave been more than three times that every day but one, the real holiday. Miss Mary McKague died af, Chi cago Thursday, May 27. after a long illness caused br typhoid fever. 'She was born in Plymouth and resided m here until about a year ago. She was about 30 years old and was a lady who had the respect and esteem of all who knew her. We do not believe she ever had an enemy. The remains were brought to this city at 10:08 a. m. Friday and short funeral servicss were held at the Catholic church. The remains were Interred In the Catholic cemetery. The Tippecanoe correspondent of the Argos Reflector says: "A certain paper published in our county pro cured a goodly number of subscribers here during the month of March, on the representation of the solicitor that they were in touch with the U -S. free seed distribution and promised a hundred packages, different varieties of seed, fr.ee, to the subscribers". Our people, as others, are looking for the best of it, hence they were taken in. Several informed us that they paid w their money for the seeds and not the paper, but as yet tbe seeds have not arrived." Superintendent Marks le-Elected. The trustees met at the auditor's office at 10 o'clock this morning and re-eletced George D. Marks county superintendent of schools on ttte first ballot. The entire proceeding did not take over twenty minutes. The vote was: Marks 7, Reubelt 1, Ross 1, Walker 1. Prof. Jacob E. Martin and Clinton II. Grube were left out in the cold. All tba other candidates except Marks would have been in the same fix if they had not been given .complimentary votes by trustees of their own townships. It is said that nine of" the ten trustees would have voted for Marks if it had been necessary to elect him. Commencement at Culver. The cpmmencemeat season at Cul ver Military Academy opened Sunday with a baccilauraate address by Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, cf Chicago. Iiis subject was, "The Young Man.' The grounds are decked in holiday attire and patrons of the institution from various states are coming In to witness the examination and graduation of their sons. Today there were cavlary, artillery, battalion ana company drills, and tonlgbXthere will be a de clamation contest and presentation of "Santiago," a war drama, by the Sat urday night club. Tbe closing day of the commencement will be on Thurs day, with the graduating exercises, award of diplomas and honors. Gambiers Held Up.' Indiana Harbor is In the throes of a gambling hold up. Friday, while a game was in proeress in the saloon of J. Franks several of the gamblers who had been winning suddenly drew re volvers, pocketed ail the stakes and bolted through the door. It is Eaid they secured about S500.

VETS BRAVE THE RA1H

To Strew Flowers on the Craves of Their Comrades Cone Before. PEST HOUSE 0EMETEBY VISITED State Forestry Reserve la Started Merger of Traction LinesState News ltema. Indianapolis, June 1. A drizzling rain marred the Decoration day ceremonies in this city. It did not deter the veterans, however, from raying their annual tribute to their dead comrades in the various cemeteries in and about the city. At Crown Hill, where the principal ceremonies "were held, the G. A. R. posts gathered at the main entrance and marched into the cemetery, where the graves of the heroes were decorated. Captain W. A. Ketcham was the principal speaker. During the afternoon all business was suspended. Xews.f .om the state shows that the day was universally observed. A feature at Evarsville was the decoration of the graves of soldiers in the post house burial grounds. The men died of smallpox, nearly 100, ard this is the first time their graves were ever noticed. Indian' Forestry Reter re. Indianapolis, June 1. Indiana has completed the pu: chase of 2,000 acres In Clark county for a state forestry reserve. The clearing of the grounds of underbrueh and dead treses will be taken up at once and a largo force of men will be put to work. The nursery will also occupy a g eat deal of the board's attention. Not loss than 200 acres will be devoted to this and trees of every variety known to the state will be grown there from sootls. These trees are to be transplanted later to different parts of the state where thel: growth can be watched. Gets Another Headquarters. Indlanpolis. June . The general offices of the Central Union Telephone company will be moved from Chicago to Indianapolis in two weeks. The company has leased two floors of the Majestic building and will bring to Indianapolis about 200 peorle. Deverldge to Join Rooserelt. Irdianapolis. June 1. Senator Albert J. Beveridge left today to join President Roosevelt at some point in Iowa tomor.ow and accompany hire during the last few days of his trip. BIG MERGElt OF TRACTION LINES Electric Companies Combine to Operate Lines In Indiana and Ohio, from Lafayette to Lima, Indianapolis, June 1. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette and Lima Traction company, which repre sents a consolidation of several com panies organized to operate in the northern counties of this state and In Ohio. The capital stock of the consoli dated lines is $7.500,000. Traction men of the state and several eastern capitalists are interested in the consolidation. The consolidated company was organized by the election of the following officers: Fresident, George F. MeCullooh, of Indianapolis; vice president, Jas. Murdock, of Lafayette; secretary, Stephen B. Fleming, of Fo:t "Wayne; treasurer, Henry C. Paul, of Fort Wayne. The directors made arrangements for securing possession of the Lafayette Street Car company's lines. Under the merger the ; consolidated company will own the city lines in Lafayette, Fori Wayne and the two systems at Logansport, The new company's line will extend from Lafayette. Ind., to Lima, O., by way of Fort Wayne, where the headquarters, of the road will be established. Terre Haute Traction Co. Files Papers. Terre Haute, Ind., June 1. The Terre Haute Traction company, has filed papers of Incorporation with $3,000,000 capital stock. The company owns the Terre Haute street railway, the electric lighting plant, the Interurban line to Brazil, the street railway and lighting plant there, and .which is building an interurban line to Clin ton, the same length as the line to Brazil, sixteen miles. Indiana Postofllee Clerks. Lafayette, Ind., June 1. The' Indl ana division of the National Postofflee Clerks' association held Its second annual convention here, fifteen branches being represented. Fifty delegates were present. The following officers were elected: President, R. E. Connel ly, of Lafayette; secretary, II. Flank enship, of Martinsville. v Alleged Poisoner Dying in Jail. Muncie, Ind., June 1. Carl Carrolson, accused of having attempted to murder his whole family, and who claims that be Is heir to the Rice es täte, is said to be dying In the jail at this city. His wife says that for their children's sake she will not push the charges of attempted, murder. Pardae Professor Gets a Post. Lafayette, Ind., June 1. Professor E. W. Kemmerer, of Purdue university, has received official notification from Washington of his appointment as expert adviser to the commission of federal officials' which Is to establish t new monetary system In the Philip pines. Connected by Trolley Can. Indianapolis, May 28. Indianapolis has been connected with Richmond, Ind.. with an electric traction line. The Indianapolis and Eastern company and the Richmond Street and Interurban Railway company are the connecting lines and the last short piece of track has been put down. . Elg Merger Is Now a Fact. Anderson. Ind., May 28. The mer cer of the Indianapolis Northern and the Union Traction company, of Indiana, has been effected. The merged mnitfll amounts to f 8.500.000. Tfce stockholders are to receive a Etcci di

vldehd cf 70 per cent.

With the advancement of warm weather we are showing a beautiful line of new Shirt Waists. Especially is this true of White Goods in sheer and heavy materials. The line is entirely new, stylish and very chic, the old stock being separated from the new patterns and styles. The last summer's Shirt Waist is at your mercy; oa. choice ...... .'. O tJ C At these prices the stock will soon be closed out, so if you. wish one of them you must "be

dd up an oi ng. Shirt Waist Also showing a Belts and Shirt Waist

stock in this department is re-enforced with

the latest styles that can be had.

Special while they last A beautiful Shirt Waist Set, worth 25c; specially priced

Odd Pairs Lace Curtains

Will make some exceptionally low prices

on all odd lots of Lace Curtains and small

pieces of Ingrain Carpets. ,

BALL

MILLION Hi" LOSSES! Several Lives Also Snuffed 'Out by a Storm That Svyeep3 Indiana. K0K0M0 13 THE W0EST SUFfEEEE Some Details of the Havoc Powder Mill Blows Up Three Deaths Will Result Notes. Indianapolis, May 28. Indiana has been storm swept, three lives lost, and over $1,000,000 damage done to prop erty. The worst destruction was in the gas belt Six factories at Kokomo were partly wrecked, scores of build ings were blown from their foundations and partly destroyed, and the cab from a passenger engine was blown away while the train was at full speed. The loss is estimated at $ 100,000. At Alexandria four smoke-stacks were blown down, one killing W. S. Gray a machinist. Between there and An derson much damage was done to the traction lines. Willie Black, aged 10, at Converse, and iiinford Stephenson, a farmer at Logansport, were killed by lightning. Indianapolis suffered damage to shade trees, and heavy hail fell. Evansvllle and other southern Indiana cities were visited by high winds. Crashed by a Falling Tree. Fort Wayne, Ind., May 28. The storm here assumed proportions of a tornado and was accompanied by a fall of hail that damaged crops. Farm buildings, wind mills and trees were blown down. " Ira Dixon, Wabash section hand, took refuge under a tree near Hamilton north of here, the tree was blown down and crushed him to death. The gale did great damage near Churubusco, north of here. . Powder Explosion Kill and Woundi. Terre Haute, Ind., May 28. A series of twenty-'five explosions in the plant of the Indiana Powder company at Fontanet killed one man and fatally injured two others. One other man was seriously injured. The dead man was Harry- Stimson, head beater. Fatally injured Frank Arthur, assistant beater; Caleb Riddle, chief engineer, seriously: Edward Smith, yard hand. The building took fire and was destroyed. The property loss is $30,000. DRIVING TDE NEGROES AV7AY Crusade Against the Colored Man Decease One Was Suspected of a Brutal Crime. Indianapolis, May 28. Farmers In Dearborn and adjoining counties are making a dtermined war upon negroes as ajresult of the murder of Miss Anna Kaiser.. Many families have been ordered to leave, and negroes employed by farmers are being discharged. It Is estimated that 100 negroes have been driven out of the rural districts of Dearborn county alone In the last three days. Committees of farmers, headed by Martin J. Kaiser, Jr., brother of the murdered girl, waited upon tho superintendent of the Big Four consrrUv'tion I work at Guilford and notified him that

Sets b Belts

splendid assortment of Sets. Each week the 13c the negroes employed by him must leave. He said that he would meet with the farmers and conform to any demands they would make, but if the nejrroes were discharged work would have to cease, as it Is impossible to get white men. j Wild Ride of a Maniac Kokomo, Ind., May 28. John Hawkins, ,of Russiaville, Ind., started for J a drive accompanied by his 8-y ear-old boy. Hawkins, who is subject to in- j sane spells, went violently mad and gave the child a wild ride of mere than 100 miles. It was a constant ! drive of forty-eight hours through rain ' and storm, without food, rest or shel-j ter. The dead horse and broken bug-. gy were found two miles west of Ko- j komo, the animal dying in the shafts.; The man sat looking vacantly at the wreck, and the boy was more dead than alive. All the Quarries Are Idle. I Bedford, Ind., May 28. The stone Industry in Bedford Is at a standstill. J Every quarry is closed down, and net a mill is running. The stone cutters have stopped work and f,500 men are idle. Three dr 400 have gone e'.se-' whero. So long as no non-union men are put at work there will be no disturbance here. j Short Postmaster Is Caaft-ht. Indianapolis, May 2S. Word has been received in the office of the United States marshal that John C. Powell, former postmaster of Nevada, Ind., ' had been caught in Los Angeles, Cal. He will be brought back to Indian at once. Powell Is charged with be ing $S00 short In his accounts. -1 Pennsylvania Republicans. Harfisburg, Pa., May 28. At the state Bepuhluan convention unswerving loyalty to protection was affirmed and the early admission of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma territories Is favored. Senator William P. Snyder, of Chester county, was nominated for auditor general; William L. Matthues, of Delaware, for state treasurer, and Judges Thomas A. Morrison, of McKean county, and John J.' Henderson, of Crawford, for superior court judges. Republican Elected In Kansas. Wichita, Kan., May 28. Representative Victor Murdock, Republican, estimates his plurality over Cline, Democrat, at 12,000. The Republican plurality in the district last fall was 7,823. Returns from the cities Indicted that the Socialist vote Is larger than the Populist Four tickets were In the field. Murdock carried every county (thirtysix) In the district. , v Which Settles One llntter. Washington, May 28. The navy department announces that the European squadron will visit KieL The battleship Alabama will sail for the other side June 5 and join the European squadron, after which the squadron will proceed north to KieL No Strike at the Packln; Ilousea. Chicago, May 28. All chance of trouble between the big packers and their employes has been destroyed by an agreement which Is satisfactory to both sides. . t Pere Marquette to Enter Chicago. i:New York, May 28. Pirns hare been perfected and arrangements completed whereby the Pere Marquette Railroad company will gain anentrance into Chicago, according to Newman Erb, vlc3 present of the ccm-pany.

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