Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 295, 31 August 1910 — Page 2

PAGETVO.

THE mcmiOND PALXADIU1X AXD STJK-TELEGBAII. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 10ia.

C II, L SIIUETTE WILL AGAIU ' HEAD ; LUTIIERAII SYIIOD Columbus Man Was Chosen President; of the ; Organization for the Second Time Yesterday.: ; ACADEMY TO BE ESTABLISHED AT HEBRON, NEB. Although Today Was the Stated Date for. Closing the Syn

od, Some Business May Be Carried Over to Thursday. The result of the election of officer held on Tuesday morning was an nounced at the Wednesday morning session of the Evangelical Lutheran synod and President C. H. L. Schuette of Columbus, Ohio, will again head the organisation. He made a short talk In which hea ccepted the position and thanked the delegates for the honor. Unf nlshed business came before the business session. The question of the educational policy of the synod was referred to the districts and In this manner, It will be ascertained vifteth er or not the synod shall confine Us work to one or more theological schools. The Pacific seminary one year hence will be converted Into an academy for theological schools of the synod. Heretofore it has been one of the tehologlcal seminaries. An add! I am a tMiit ah suae at vtaVil the Wood ville, Ohio,' normal school. An academy was ordered establish, at Hebron, Neb., and the request of . the Texas delegation for an academy waa denied. The first board f trustees for the new academy include Rot. Spring. Rev. Pohlman and Rev. Dayfoerde, and laymen' Busch and Mlddendorf. The work will be In charge of two professors, -one of whom la also to be a minister. President Schuette said that It was uncertain whether the synod would be able to finish its business today. If not It will continue in seslon tomorMw althsmeh tnriav 'was tha atataA date for the close. At the session last . evening the Rev. von Fischer delivered the pas toral sermon. The meeting Was at tended by all of the visiting delegatea and a large number of the church member. . At the Tuesday afternoon session a final attempt to establish an under standing with the Iowa synod was made. President Scmiette submitted the following: "We rejoice to be able to say that we consider the venerable synod of lewa a synod holding the pure Luth- , tm lit. - a . m a ran xaiin as maimainea in coniestOM. - "Although this would lead to the In ference that there are no abstacles In the way of pulpit and altar fellow ship, as a matter of principle we are of the opinion that for the present such be refrained from, inasmuch as the opinion obtains, among us (hat some alleged differences In regard to non-fundamental doctrines and like wise la regard to policy remain to be examined Into. ' , "In order to bring this about we are of the opinion that the negotiations between the. two respective bodies ahould continue through committees to be appointed for that purpose." The syllabus waa adopted by the avnad and it la thnna-tit thaf In th. mI a coalition between the two hodlaa win be effected. The officers for the ensuing blennlum are: President Rev. C. H. I. Schuette, D. D., Columbus. O. , Eastern vice president 1st. Rev. H. J. Sehuh. Allegheny, Pa. western vice president Rev. H Ernst, D. D.. 8t. Paul, Minn. German Secretary Rev. W. D, Ahl. Oshkosh. Wis. English Secretary Rev, A. Pflueger, Botuns, o. General Treasurer Mr. C. Nagel, Springfield. O. General Institution Treasurer Mr. E. J, Heer, Columbus, O. Klrehenseltuno. Editor In chief Rev. J. H. Lenski 'Anna, O. . Missionary editor Rev. J. H Schneider, Columbus, O. News editor Rev. C. C. Heln, CoK vmbua, O. Home Circle editor Prof. William Schmidt. Be. Paul, Minn. Lutheran Standard Editor In chief. Rev. W. E. 8chuette, Toledo. O. Missionary editor Prof. E. Pfelf far, Columbus, O. Columbus, O. Home circle editor Rev. H. J. Mel caer, Columbus, O. Theologleche Zeltblaetter Dr. F. W. Stellhorn. Bexley,' O. Theological MagaaJne Dr. G. H eehodde, Columbus, O. ler, Toungstown, O. 'Little Missionary Rev. W. H. Leh- . man, Bellevue, O. f ZCmlM'a PanarwRjtv. O W Iu Columbus, O. . Beard of Administration Mr. C, Nagel. Sprthgfleld, 0.; Mr. Chas. F. Uayer. Columbus, O. Auditing Committee Prof. O. K, Leonard, Bexley, O.; Prof. Tbeo Mees, Columbus, O. -Treasurer for Foreign MissionsRev, a. w, werqer. wneeung. w. va. awa nliil.il Imlun rVtlitmfena Ctte Rev. R. C If. Lenski. Anna, O.; Rev. C. A. Boehme, Youngetowa. OUe; Mr. P. Ilerrnetera. Circle vine. Ctlo; nr. O: A. Langs. Dayton, O. LcriMi Crrtaary. EL Paul. Ulna.

Rev. H. Eieenbach, Oconto, Wis.;

Rev. A. C. Ernst, Stillwater, Minn.; Rev. Wa. Von Fisher, 8t. Paul, Minn.; Mr. C. Burkhardt Burkhardt Wis.; Mrs. J. W. Pomplum, St. Paul. Minn. Lutheran Normal School. Wood; ville, Ohio Rev. Theo. Stellhorn. Sandusky, O.; Rev. P. Langendorff, WoodvlUe, O. ; Teacher E. Lauckner, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. 1L Fuehrmeler, Gibsonburg, O. Pacific Seminary. Olympla. Wash. Rev. P. Groschupf, Spokane, Wash., Rev.. G. Finke. Cameron. - Idaho;. Mr. Louis Wellsandt Ritzville, Wash. Wernle Orphans' Home, Richmond, Ind. Rev. J. Beck, Richmond, InL; Rev. H. L. Rldenour, New Lebanon, O.; Mr. Frank Kehlenbrink, Richmond, Ind, Mr. Aug. Paust, Richmond. Ind. Old Folks' Home and Orphanage, Mars, Pa. Rev. E. F. A. Dittmer, Car negie. Pa., Mr. J. H. Hespenbelde, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. C. E. Cronenwett, Butler, Pa. Board of Publication Rev. H. P. Dannecker, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Prof. E. Pfelffer, Columbus, O., Teacher L. R. Riedel, Dayton, O. Board of Home Missions Rev.'G. J, Troutman, Clrcleville, O., Rev. M. R. Walter, Gahanna, O. Board of Colored Missions Rev. J. F. Mueller, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. A. G. Snyder, Baltimore, Md. Board of Aids Rev. W. A. Bowman, Fremont, O., Rev. J. M. Johanssen, Pembervllle, O. Teacher C, Vogel, WoodvlUe, O.; Mr. G. Mots, Ft Wayne, Ind. Statistician Rev. A. G. Bergener, Detroit, Mich. Wanted Men with exper ience as solicitors. Apply at Palladium tomorrow at 7:00 a. m. aaaaMaaiBiat HOLD A BENCH SHOW (American News Service.) Wilmington, Del., Aug. 31 The greatest variety of high bred dogs ever seen .in this section was placed on view today at the annual bench ahow of the Wilmington Kennel club. Nearly all of the prominent kennels in the Eastern states are represented at the exhibition, which includes all of the popular breeds of canines. SUIT FOR SLAB Suit for slander will be instituted against Charles Thompson, a real es tate dealer, br Harrv Shennard. ac cording to the letter's statements to the Palladium. Tae proposed suit is the outgrowth of the charge Thompson is said to have made yesterday when he referred to games of poker at the Sheppard residence. Sheppard is a barber and was much non-plused by the charge as he de clares that he can not play poker be cause he does not know the game. Thompson called at the office today and modified his statements made at police court Tuesday morning. Shep pard rented a house from Thompson and the trouble between the .two la said to have started about this. WILL DROP THE MATTER, Charles V. Thompson has decided not to push the provoke charges against Harry Sheppard, the barber, on whose complaint he was fined $5 and costs In city court yesterday. ' INJURED AT CHAUTAUQUA. Freeman, the young son of E. K. Shera and wife was injured Tuesday afternoon at the Chautauqua grounds. He was struck by a sharp pointed stick. Oil BOYS CITY Put to Flight Little Citizens. THE TABLES ARE TURNED Practical experience In the scout movement being drilled Into the boys at the Boys' City of the. Chautauqua by Orvllle Branson and Roy J. Horton, managers of tbe municipality, was afforded wben the "East End Gang" made a raid on the city last night. The "East Enders" dashed into the little city and pounced on the citisens. Taken by surprise the Chautauqua boys were routed for a moment but one grabbed a elub which was brought dow nwith a smash on the leader of the enemy. A number of tents were torn up in the melee. - With cries of rage the attacking party charged the boys but found themselves surrounded. Not satisfied with a mere defeating of the "East Enders," the scouts administered them a severe thrashing with fists, stones and clubs and after several heads were broken and clubs split the enemy waa driven from the grounds, with bleeding nosea and torn clothes. -The names of the boys are In the possession of the police and they probably will be prosecuted for malicious trespass. They are Joe Taggart. H. Hawekotte, Charles Muni. Harry Bertram. Rudolph Doloph, Everett Dean and Pete MeClellan. CONDITION AB0UT SAME. The condition of Walter T. Carpenter, who is In his hundredth year, waa reported to be about the same Wednesday afternoon. The attending physician extends no hope for his recovery, according to the family.

RAID

BASEBALL

NATIONAL' LEAGUE.

Won.' Lost. Pet. Chicago.. .. .. .. .. ..80 37 .684 Pittsburg .. .. .. .. ..M 46 .600 New York.. 7 48 .583 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..60 59 .504 Philadelphia. .. 59 59 .500 St. Louis 48 71 .403 Brooklyn.. 44 72 .379 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..43 78 .355

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 82 39 .695 Boston 72 48 .600 New York 68 51 .571 Detroit 66 54 .550 Washington 55 67 .451 Cleveland 51 67 .432 Chicago ..45 71 .388 St Louis .. .. .. .. .. 36 81 .308

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Minneapolis .. .. ..91 48 Pet .665 .533 .525 .519 .515 .449 .419 .381 Toledo 73 64 St Paul .. 73 66 Columbus 70 65 Kansas City ..70 66 Milwaukee ,. ..61 75 Indianapolis ..57 79 Louisville ..51 83 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 6-2; Boston 2-1. Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1. St Louis 14; Brooklyn 3. New York 5; Pittsburg 2. American League. Boston 4; Chicago 0. St Louis 4; Washington 1. Philadelphia 7; Detroit 1. New York 4-0; Cleveland 1-3. Second game 11 Innings.) American Association. Columbus 8; Kansas City 6. Louisville 7; St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 3; Indianapolis 0. Minneapolis 5; Toledo 4. GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Pittsburg. American League. St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. . Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. . American Association Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus.

Vfhen They Close the Season Name of League. ClosesNational Oct. It American Oct. i Eastern Sept 21 American 'Association Sept. -2" Southern ................Sept 17 Pacific Coast Nov. ( Western Oct 3 New England. ;..Sept. 10 Northwestern Sept. 21 Tri-State Sept 7 New York State ....Sept 17 Three-I Sept 1$ Central Association Sept 1$ Eastern Carolina Sept 5 South Atlantic Aug. 27 Texas Sept 5 Western Association...... Aug. 16 Connecticut ..Sept. 10 Ohio-Pennsylvania Sept 5 Ohio State Sept 18 Carolina Association ...... Sept - 3 Mo.-Iowa-Neb.-Kaa .'.Sept 7 Virginia Valley Sept , 5 Minnesota-Wisconsin Sept 12 Cotton States... .Sept 5 Southeastern ......Sept 10

TO SV7IMCHANNEL Edward Mayer Will Attempt to Accomplish this Feat Today. THE DISTANCE IS 23 MILES Dover, Eng., Aug. 31. (Bun) Edward Meyer suited at 11:45 a. m. today to awlm across the English channel in a race with the Dutch champion. Pelt Oome. The latter prepared to follow immediately. The distance is approximately 23 miles. This Is the latest attempt to match the feat of Capt Matthew Webb, who awam from Dover to Calais in 21 hours 45 minutes, August 24-25, 1875. In tbe last few rears several attempts to swim from England to France have been made notably thoae of J. Wolffe. Horace Mew, T. Burgess and Miss A. Kellennan of Australia, all of whom failed. Wolffe. however, got within 3 V miles of tbe French coast but was beaten by a bcange In tbe tide. In 1898 and 1909 Wolffe and M. Holbein and others made the at tempt but failed, . A The Aftermath. ' Mrs. DuPuy I was so surprised to hear that Edith and Mr. Biastngham were married. Ton know they always used to claim their attachment was merely platonic. Mrs. Kolkremes Tea. I remember. But now. I fear, they wouldn't claim It was even that Upplncott'a. Exercise. Walking, we en told, is a good exercise better than riding In an automobile. Tbe trouble la that a great many of us are not looking for exercise. Milwaukee Sentinel. A Forecast Jooea What do you think will be the end of the woman questfcm? Brown There wont be any end TbeyH always he asking 'em. - - ITalae undeserved Is satire to dts,afnlse. Broadhnrst

COMMONS

COMPANY

iiilt MADE ASSIGIIMEIIT All of the Property Placed in the Hands of J. A. Spekenhier. CAPITALIZED AT $25,000 TRUSTEE WILL FILE AN INVENTORY OF CONCERN IN CIRCUIT COURT ASSIGNMENT MADE TO PROTECT CREDITORS. The Commons Dairy company which recently raised the price of pasteuriied milk made a deed of assign ment of its property to J. A. SpekenJ hier former postmaster late this afternoon. Walter C. Commons, presi' dent of the company felt that all tbe property of the company should be placed in the hands of a trustee in order that the creditors might be pro tected and for this reason the assignment of the property was made. The trustee will file an inventory of the concern in the circuit court His bond will be fixed as soon as he be comes cognizant with the financial conditions. The trustee will protect the creditors, much the same as an administrator of an estate protects the Interests of the estate for which he serves. The , property will be sold later by the trustee. ! Tbe assets and liabilities of the concern were not announced. The company is capitalised at $25,000, the capitalization being increased recently from $15,000. It was the intention to dispose of the extra issue of stock and with this means tbe company felt it could run its business. Prospective purchasers of stock were informed of the company's condition and the stock did not meet with a ready sale. PETIT JURY REPORT Judge Henry C. Pox of the circuit court today ordered the petit jury to report on Tuesday, September 6, as the case of the state against George Dunlap of Centervllle, charged with jhooting Dr. Harrison Oabel of Centervllle, with Intent to kill will be called. Conviction will mean a sentence to the penitentiary. It is understood however that his defense will be insanity. Gabel practically has recovered from his Injuries. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Several Eastern league clubs are bidding for Cy Seymour who is to be cast adrift by the Giants. Jake Beckley is playing first base for Topeka and loading the Western league In hitting. Detroit has made two triple plays this season, the only ones put over in tbe American league this year. . Beck, of the Boston Doves is the leading extra-base hitter of tbe Na tional league. He has eight home runs to bis credit Major league pitchers will "have to go some to beat "Big Chief" Bender of the Athletics out of the pitching championship for 1910. WITH THE FIGHTERS. "Knockout" Brown who has grown too heavy for the featherweight class has joined the lightweight division. Frank Klaus will meet Jim Savage at Tom O'Rourke's club in New York the latter part of next month. Tommy Murphy and Pal Moore will box six rounds In Philadelphia Sept 10. The agreeemnt calls for 133 pounds at 6 o'clock. Jim Diiscoll, who will arrive from England soon, says that he expects to arrange bouts with Abe Attell, Tom my Murphy and Pal Moore. Whether Tommy Ryaa will ever be able to make a champion of Con O'Kelly remains to be seen. Con i game and may be beard from later.' Joe Grim, the human punching bag, will meet the hard-hitting Philadelphia middleweight Jack Fitzgerald at Phil adelphia, September 2. "Kid" Herman, the Chicago lightweight who has been out of the ring since his defeat at the hands of Joe Gans, is going to return to the game. WESTERN OPEir GOLF (American News Service.) . Chicago. Aug. 31. The awnm! open championship tournament of the Western Golf association was started auspiciously this morning over the links of the Beverly Country club near this city. The play will continue over Thursday and Friday. In add! tlon to the gold medal emblematic of the championship the winner win re ceive $200 In cash. - GOTCH IS TO MARRY (American News Service.) v Humboldt la-. Aug. 11 Tomorrow is to be tbe wedding day of Frank Gotch. champion wrestler of the world and according to the belief of bis friends the day will also mark his permanent retirement from the mat The champion's bride-to-be Is Miss Gladys Ostrcih, a member of a prominent family of this place.

IPALLADIUL1 WANT AOS PAY.JI

0eoeo

RABBIT ACTED AS BASE- , BALL. Pitcher Jack Krausse of tbe Upland "Big Four'! team should play In phenomenal luck during the balance of tbe season if there, is anything in tbe rabbit foot superstition. In a practice game held on tbe grounds of the Media (Pa.) Delaware County League club a rabbit Jumped out of a clump of grass and started across the diamond. Krausse did not see it but was endeavoring to catch a ball thrown In from tbe outfield. Before tbe ball arrived, however, tbe rabbit Jumped Into bis hands, and, thinking he bad tbe sphere, he threw the animal to tbe second baseman to catcb tbe runner. Tbe latter ducked, and the rabbit made Its escape. FORD FIND OF SEASON. Highlanders' Star Twirlsr One of Best Developed In Reesnt Years. Russell Ford, the pitching marvel of the New York Americans, Is tbe greatest find of tbe 1010 baseball season. Ills good work in tbe box this season has don? much to keep the Highlanduussaxii ford, raw touk aMxaiOARa BXAK YOUKQ TVUUiU. ers so high up In tbe pennant race. Ford has more than made himself solid with the baseball fans and. unlike most of the youngsters who break into tbe big show, has done even better work than tbe team's followers expected. Many nice things were said about Ford during tbe off season, but few persons thought he would pitch such spectacular ball when be donned tbe spangles under the big tent Ford was with the Highlanders for a few. weeks in 1900. then was farmed to Jersey City, and, though the Skeeters finished last In the race, he won half bis games, striking out 189 men. Russell's other minor league training waa gained with Cedar Rapids of tbe Three Eyed league and Atlanta of the Southern association. Ford Is the only spltball expert In captivity who can make tbe ball break tbree ways. All the players who bare batted against blm say he has a most puzzling delivery. Ford won fourteen out of the first nineteen games be pitched this season. frUNGLAUB STICKS TO HIS 1 OLD BAT AND- GLOVE. Bob Unglaub. first sacker of tbe Washington club, has been in tbe American league for close on to eight years. During all that time he has used but one bat while for his first base play he has bad but one mitt. His bat be guards as though it were a priceless jewel. He does not lay It with tbe other bats In front of tbe bench, but has It up In one corner where he' can keep his eye on it. He does not use it in practice, but during the progress of a game depends upon it altogether for bunting as well as slamming out long bits. "Since the introduction of tbe eight hour day In the ranks of the cigarmakers of tbe United States within tbe last few years." said Samnel Uompers. "the average life of men engaged in the craft has Increased fifteen years," Long Tlmo

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The grocer, butcher and baker sell honest men and women goods on credit ' We sell yon money on credit at far less profit than tbe merchant realizes. Open an account with us. We will loan you money on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts In one place. We will loan you money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything yon wish to purchase. Thus -by paying cash you will save money. We positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to all. The only private interviewing rooms is the city. NO PUBLIC ENTRACE. 'Loans made in all towns reached by internrban roads. '"'"'''

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GOLF QUARTET DEFIES. Chicago Champions Challenge Any City In United States ta Beat Them. Chicago's champion and former champion golfers hare issued an Informal challenge to any city In the United States to produce a team which can defeat National Champion Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale. Western Champion Charles Evans, Jr of Edgewater. Intercollegiate Champion Albert Seckel of Hinsdale, former National and Western Champion H. Chandler Egan of Ex moor, with Paul

Hunter of Midlothian as substitute. Japanese Eall Player Coming. Japanese baseball may be eeen at Marshall field. Chicago, nexjt summer, with tbe Waseda university and the University of Chicago teams competing. A. A. Stagg has Invited the Japanese team to come to America for a return series with tbe Maroons, and It la expected that the oriental players win accept MINOR LEAGUE NOTES Tbe Athletic recruit now with Baltimore. Ben Egan. has developed Into the best catcher la tbe Eastern league and also into a terror with the stick. Manager Ganxel of tbe Rochester (Eastern league) club announces that he has sold pitcher Ed Lafltte to the New, York Americans for cash and other considerations. Lafltte will finish the season with Rochester. Jesse Tannehill. tbe veteran pitcher of the Minneapolis (American association) club, has quit the Millers. Jesse figured that he was not earning his salary. He is seeking a managerial berth with some minor league team. President "T. M. Chlviogton . announces that the appearance of tbe name of Ralph Glaze as being released by the Indianapolis club In tbe last American association bulletin was a clerical error. Glaze Is still member of the IndlsnnnAlu rrnh. The most expensive publication, with the least income, In New York , city is the city record, which costs 11,175,000 a year. THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It Is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative (blood purifier) for so many afflictions, since the blood is so Intimately related with every function of the human body. Poisoned, or impure blood, aside frdm such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils, sores, muddy complexIon, etc., effects the appetltle, the digestion and the whole human organism. The most powerful and effective alterative known, la Dr. A. B. 8impson's Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form -of - all poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled it for glv. tng a clear, healthy complexion. It la sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores . PENNSYLVANIA LIWEO Cincinnati 01.25 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 7:00 A. M. DEUVM i Lirjcc Chicago $3 Excursion OUT1DAY Sept 4 Leave Richmond 2 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA Madison $1.50 ROUND TRIP OUNDAY Leave Richmond 6:2B a. m.

Uoozn 0, Cclcnld Phcss

JUNG'S v Red Dec?! Dser Ouaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Peed and Drugs Aet. Jwnc 90, 1fM. Serial No. ItOtO. All Our Beer la Pasteurised. Family trad supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Ce. J. F R0WLETT. ; Mgr. Richmond Branch. . . Offiec Phone 21S&. . 43S43S S. 4th St

Lif la not so short but that there I always time for courtesy. Emerson.

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WM DMaa ClaclaaatKCatcaara. Stattoaa. I S I - I T" a Cincinnati . . Ct. Orov ... Richmond . . :15a t:SSa 00p 4Sj! 25a S:t3 1ft:Sla T:0n ie.si lS:41p Munci ..... 11:48a. :40a S:S0p Marlon ..... Peru Ar. . . . Pern ....... lJ.41p SSaJ i:s:p 1:4!d SCa Sa l:0p i:x.io 4:4t t:4d Chlcaro 8:40p SSai nth St. 8tatlon Tnrouah Vesttbulad Trains ' between Chicaco and Cincinnati. Double dailv service. Through sleepers on trains Not. S and 4 between Chlcaro and Cincinnati. . Pine buffet1 service on trains 1 and V All trains run dailv. For train connections and ether reformation call C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Phone Jon. Richmond, tad, Md3 To TJlatso You Comfy 'Hsk to Item-mi r&T Duy a WE SELL TQEL1 MM $9.75, AND UP Inject czr t!j itzz cf neiv cp-to-te ciacte tease farc!;-! MMOTS ESooy. Payments

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