Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 255, 4 September 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building North Ninth and I Sailor Streets. Entered at the Pot Office at Richmond, Indiana, as v Secoaid-Class Mall Matter

MEMBER OB' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pciess ! exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot mil news dispatches credited to It or not .otherwise credit I in this paper, and also the local news published herein- All rights ot republication of special dispatches herein fere also reserved.

A Shift in the Investigation

The decision of the Kenyon committee to go into the entire political financial situation, inde

pendent of charges made by counter-charges by Republicans, received in every qaarter that government. : Most of us wondejr why Gov.

been summoned before! the committee so that he can be examined and cross-examined about the charges which :he made in his Pittsburgh speech. None of his managers and lieutenants

has given the committee so much

would tend to prove their accusation. They have

always referred the committee to

7 So far the proof of the alleged charges against the Republican committee ha3 not been produced by his associates and reposes with him.

If it is true, the proof should be produced ; if it is a campaign exaggeration, it' should be exposed

by an examination of Gov Cox mittee.

The Kenyon committee meanwhile, intends to sift thoroughly the statements made by wit

nesses of the two parties, in which they have made direct or veiled charges about the methods of raising money. This probe, it is believed, will go down to the ward unit.

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams CHANGE. Every minute that arrives fresh from somewhere marks change. Every second do our very bodies change and set a new stake to show the way of our life. As we think, and lead, and observe, the very structure of our brain changes. They becomemore keen arid lively for added', knowledge. Change la the watchword of time. But the wise Creator of all things knew the value of change in the world and to human beings. He took this idea into consideration as He planned Winter with its white coat and cutting winds, Spring with its budding and sprouting roots. Summer with Its many fulfillments, and Autumn with its myriad colors and mild winds and brilliant sunsets. The strongest mind would eventually break under the strain of monotony. We must all have change and an assortment of duties. The strongest man is ha, who has the most diversions but who centres on the fewest number to make them permanently a part of the purpose of his life. I have heard men boast that they "never took a vacation." These are they who usually take the longest vacation first. If you want to live a long and useful life, get used to many changes. Welcome them. There can be no progress without change but the change must mean progress. Merely to seek change just to change is worse than no change at all. Change must carry with it purpose and desire and the new change must be entered in to with happy enthusiasm. Keep changing but keep growing! Dinner Stories . "Hello, old man!" exclaimed the tophatted traveler as he clutched the arm of the man in the 6habby tweed suit. "Why, it's Tompkins!" replied the tweed suit man. And they shook hands. "And how are things?" went on the man In the topper affectionately, as they walked on together. "I haven't seen you for months! Who are you working for now?" The man in tho tweed suit sighed loudly. "Samo old lot," he said &adly; "a wife and six kids!" Lectured for v lying abed late, the farmer's boy promised that in future ho would "be up with the lark." The next morning the old farmer came in from his milking and found his son sitting on the stile and singing as blithely as though there was no such thing as work. "Why, you young rascal," said the exasperated sire, "this is worse than Bleeping. What da you mean by loading on that stile and singing at the top of yoar voice?" The lad grinned. "Why, dad, you told me to be like the lark, and that's all he does when he gets up early." Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton 1 Another crying need is for some sort of salt that will come out or a shaker. Looks as though some of those small European nations will have to stop fighting and go to work pretty soon PERSONAL PREJUDICES. I don't think all the smart fellows come from the tall grass. Some of them stay there. I never go to lunch with a Tasmanian. I don't know one. I have a very good impression of Pittsburg, and in order to keep that Impression, I am never going there, I have one very dear friend, who is a doctor, but i don't go with him mach because I always helieve he Is looking at me kind of funny. I always read the dramatic critics closely, and if they knock ashow hard enough I go ana see 11. I am sorry I can't use all the contri buttons sent in, but I have a contract which insists that I write a few lines : mvsZlf once in a while. I don't know what has become of Gearses Carpentier, Sir Oliver Lodge

The whole purpose of the committee in making this minute' investigation of the financial operations of both parties, it declares, is to end forever the use of large sums of money in political campaigns. The method of collecting campaign money and the manner of its distribution will be explained to the people of the country.

their inability to the outrageously pay when they pounds. Their Gov. Cox and country. will be warmly welcomes good Today the sugar dealers are the government Cox has not

$40,000,000 in profits made by the sugar equalization board. The board kept the price of sugar lower than it can be bought for today. By what process of reasoning or law the big atirMw 4oq1ayc VtAiiAxrA ViAi ova An 1 1 1 1 a4 "frv O oVlOtA

of this monev is as a lead that

ments. It is reasonably sure that dealers who have been hit hard by the decline in sugar held the commodity in large quantities for speculative purposes. They wanted to make a big profit and intended to gouge the housewife. If they are caught by a decline in prices, let them stand their losses. No one cam3 to the relief of the housewife when prices went to almost prohibitive figures. Some of the dealers, of course, are innocent. Wholesalers who bought for the ordinary purposes of trade, and are now caught with large supplies, are to be pitied ; but it would be impossible to give them federal relief without including the speculators who bought heavily to unload at excessive prices.

their chief. before the c6m or M. Maeterlinck, but I manage to snatch a couple of hours sleep every night Just the same. I know a lot of good lunch places down town, but they have all closed up during prohibition. Scientists tell us that the earth is constantly growing smaller. In time this of course will compress the apartments into smaller space. We wonder what will happen to our present bedroom, which is so small now that we have to undress in the hall and jump into bed. Villa is now in retirement with all his officers, guns, ammunition and horses. Any time he needs his army, he can get it by hoisting a flag over his hidalgo. OUR ANSWERS DEPARTMENT. (We answer all questions, no mattehow difficult.) .. D. A. S. The lady to whom you refer," Mary Pickford, is a screen star. F. J. Nobody has Invented a oneman top for fruit jars. T. H. N. Indianapolis was named In honor of an Indian. Mrs. G. P. D. Tfte "D. C." after Washington, stands for Decidedly Conversational. Reader The tallest building in New York is the Woolworth building. The shortest is often the stock exchange. G. B. Hruzlezbrsckzn, Russia, is pronounced just as it is spelfed. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today Harry Knight, of this city, driving a Westcott motor car at the Indianapolis speedway, ran what was termed the most consistent 100 mile race that had ever been driven on the track. He finished second in the race, and made the complete distance without a 6 top. Farm Sale Calendar Monday, September 6 Bradbury and Colvln, three-quarters of a mile south of Abington, half mile west and three-quarters of a mile south of Smlthfield, general farm sale. Tuesday, Sept. 7 J. W. and Roy Christ, y mile west of Spartansburg, general farm sale at 10:30 o'clock. C. P. and Ada A. Craive, 3 miles north of Centerville; general sale. Thursday, Sept. 9. George Bowen, 4 miles southwest of Lynn, V mile west of Bliimingsport; live stock, corn in field, general farm sale. Friday, Sept. 10. Albert Gilmer and George Hill, 2 miles south of Economy, 4 miles west of Williamslirg, on the Economy and Greensfork pike; general sale at 10:30 Henry Haworth on the farm known as Isaao Moore place, IV miles west of Boston, between Straight Line pike and Tout's Road, 12:30 p. m. Monday, Sept. 13, 12:30 p. m. S. A. Stanley and Wayne Stanley, V miles west of Centerville on Na tional Road, stop 135 on traction line Clean-up sale. Tuesday, Sept. 14. Charles E. Stevens, 2Va miles south and 1 miles east of Lynn, on the place known as the Duke Ward farm; general farm sale at 12:30. C. P. and Ada A. Crowe, 3 miles north of Centerville; general 6ale at 12:30. Thursday, September 16. W. D. White, old Walher Dairy farm, South Twenty-third and E strteets. Cleari-up sale, at 10:30 a. m Farm Federation The regular meeting of the Center township Farmers' association will be held in the town hall at Centerville Monday, Sept 6, at 7:30 p.' m.. Mr. Dolan, the new county agent, will ad dress the meeting. All members should be present as matters of 1m portance will come before the meeting. At the University of Wisconsin 24 girls have been engaged to smoke and chew tobacco in order to test the re suits of the habit. They-will be paid at the rate of 40 cents an hour.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Sugar and Law of Compensation Not so long ago housewives were deploring

obtain sugar and condemning high prices they were forced to succeeded in buying two or three wails were heard all over the situation has changed. Large bemoaning their fate because will not let them divide the not annarent from their state J The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn Porter Pike, of Centerville, secretary of the Big Type Poland Breeders' association, judged the hog entries at Dublin on Thursday. The attendance at a number of recent farm sales was very large. A report of the receipts for lunch is always a pretty fair barometer of the number present, and when the ladies of the society serving can figure a profit of $50 up on their day's work, they are more than satisfied. Clifford Howard, living a mile north of Cambridge City, had a good crowd at his sale on Friday, at which the Willing Workers, of Pershing, took in about $90. They also cleared $75 at the Davenport and Barnes sale, last Tuesday. Low Priced Corn Months With reference to low spot months on corn during the past eight years, we note that the low figure on the record crop of 1912, was made in De cember of that year, when cash corn sold In Chicago as low as 47 cents. In the bfg crop year of 1917 the low spot on the December option was reached in September, while in 1915 the low of the option was made in October. The first damaging frosts over the central corn belt came Oct. 9, in 1915, and Oct. 6 in 1917. They came still later in this vicinity in each year. Making Alcohol From Straw Henry Ford says that he is not worried as to the future of fuel for autos or tractors. He says nothing will happen should petroleum run out; and this is why. He has an experimental plant for the production of alcohol at the Dearborn, Mich., tractor plant, where he has extracted alcohol from straw at a cost of 8 cents per gallon, in these days of high cost labor and expensive straw. He states that they have taken 700 pounds of alcohol from a ton of straw. Furthermore he says that they have demonstrated that they can raise enough potatoes on a single acre of land to produce enough alcohol to plow that same acre for 100 years. The Ford, farm near Dearborn consists of fo.OOO acres, which makes brother Ford a big farmer as well as a big manufacturer. Poland China Men Meet To Arrange Sale Matters The Wayne Big Type Poland China association met at Centerville on Friday evening to further arrange for the pig club show and an exhibit of Big Type hogs by the breeders, on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and 18. Pig club exhibits must be on the ground not later than 9 a. m. Sturday. The club members will get cash premiums; the men will show for ribbons only. Breeders Poland China Salt, Oct. Z A breeders' community sale will be held at the Wr alter - Fulghum farm, Just west of the city limits, on Satur day, Oct. 2. Fifty-six head of Wayne Polands will be put up. Porter Pike and Frank Williams made all the se lections. It will be a catalog sa'e. Lunch will be served before the sale opens. Wood Eliason will be in charge of the sale ring, as official "ringmaster." Wood Eliason, Porter Pike, Walter Fulghum and W. J. Sanborn form the catalog and publicity committee. "EXPLOSION OF EMOTION" HAS NO APPEAL TO JUDGE NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The prima donna of an uptown burlesque show sang "Come to My Arms and Kiss Me" to Magistrate Simms in the Har lem court. Whereupon he without hesitation, fined 19-vear-old Charles Soicher $3 for climbing over theater footlights to answer the same call of the same singer last Monday. Soicher. charged with disorderly conduct, following an "explosion of emotion" when he mounted the stage from his first row seat after the song had been"sung at him," declared he could not resist the appeal. The term "Alma Mater" is of Roman Catholic origin. It originated in medie val times in the University of Bonn. Germany. Over the portal of that seat of learning still stands a statue of the mother of Christ, known as Alma Mater, or beloved mother.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

I Answers to Questions

Subscriber, KlUhell Article X of the League of Nations and Senator Lodge's reservations can be found on pages 618 and 671 of the World Almanac, which can be bought at any bookstore for 35 cents. L. P. How many persons bare succeeded In swimming across the English Channel? Four, the last one being William Burgess, who accomplished the feat on Sept. 6. 1911, swimming from Dover to Cape Orisnez. He was In the water about 24 hours. Reader When was the first railroad chartered in the United States? The Baltimore Ohio was chartered in 1S27. Construction began in 1828. The first line was between Baltimore and Ellicotfs Mills. Curious What is the population of the six largest cities of the United States, according to the 1921 census? New York, 5,621,151: Chicago, 2,701,212; Philadelphia, 1,823,158; Detroit, 993,739; Cleveland,. 796,824, and St. IvOUlS, 773,000. Readers mar obtain iwn to 4natlona by wiitlDK the Palladiam Claestlona and Aaawers departmeat. Questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will bo given briefly. nPr Pup About 1 o Lose Its Playground New York Tribune New York's most pampered pup is about to lose the wonderful playground that has made him the envy of every other dog in the city. The problem of high rentals and space shortage has entered into the life even of the Wendel terrier, and soon he must find a new lawn to roll on, for the back yard or the old Wendel home, on Fifth avenue, just north of Thirty-ninth street, maintained for years for his exclusive pleasure, is to be covered by. a building a commercial building at that. And now that this Wendel pup will have to go out into the streets or the park for his exercise and recreation, he will have the wonderful story to tell the other fellows he meets how all his life was spent in a million dollar back yard: how time and again I men wanted to buy his playground for a building site, but his master, old John G. Wendel, who died two years ago, wouldn't sell it because he could not deprive the little terrier of liis pleasure. He can tell all the other dogs the story of Fifth avenue and its remarkable changes in recent years, for hei had a grand stand sat for everything. Through cracks in the high board fence he saw the daily panorama of shoppers. And in his lonesome majesty he has looked on all the parades and celebrations that have crowded the famous avenue in recent years. He has watched the steady march of big buildings all about his domain watched them without fear or even anxiety, safe in knowledge that his romping space would remain until the time came for him to move on to the happy land where all good pups finally But now he is the victim of overconfidence. He did not know that the Misses Ella, Mary and Georgiana Wendel and Mrs. Rebecca A. D. Wendel Swape had changed the policy so long maintained by their brother. They are putting all their property to work snace is needed and rentals are high. Their architects, John B. Snooks Sons, filed plans for a six story loft building on the site of the pup's playground. It will cost $200,000. And with its erection the little fellow's story will become part of the history of the greatest street in the world. COUNCIL OF PRISONERS HAS RULED LEAVENWORTH PRISON KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 4. The United States disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., was ruled by a "council" of prisoners from January to July, 1919, and this method of administration was adopted on orders from the War Department, says a report made today by Oscar C. Schmitz, special agent for the Department of Justice. The repart was made public by the United States District Attorney's office in Kansas City, Kan., and mailed to Topeka, Kan., to be filed with the Clerk of the Federal Court. The investigation of the prison was made upon order of Judge John C. Pollock, of the Federal Court for the Eastern District of Kansas. SUGAR DROPS A CENT. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The Federal Sugar Refining Company announced a new reduction of a cent a pound, making its price for fine granulated "15 cents a pound less 2 per cent." Arbuckle Brothers did not change their list price although they announced they were offering limited amounts of fine granulated at 15 cents a pound. This is sugar that had been bought by speculators or others who have returned it to refineries to be "sold at the net price obtainable "

FIRST ELECTRICALLY PROPELLED BATTLESHIP WINS OUT

When the U. S. battleship

trically propelled naval warrior of the world, was put Into com- . mission two years aeo stear.i engine experts shook their heads dubiously. But the report of the vessel's first two years of activo service completely vindicates -the judgment of those responsible for the ship's unique electric in stallation. The report substantia ates the predictions of W. L R. Emmet, pioneer in electric sbio propulsion, who eleven years ago began an agitation for the electrically driven battleship.

The battleship New Mexico and W. L. R. Emmet, pioneer in

IND, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1920.

Five Minutes with By JAMES 3 1 SAINT GAUD N'S STATUE With the wjnning of the war, Lincoln ( turned at once to bind up the wounds of the Union. The South having surrendered to force, he wished to conquer it forever by magnanimity. He would not hold the States together with bayonets and erect a rebellious Ireland within the borders of the republic. No bitterness" rankled in" his big, patient, heart. His fairness forbade him to hold any individuals personally responsible for a great Civil War. Unfortunately, many Republican leaders, who had not been so much in the thick of the fight, were unable to calm the passions aroused in them by the long struggle. A clamor arose for wholesale hangings and confiscations and for ruling the Southern States as conquered Provinces. It was the same conflict that follows every war, tho conflict between a peace of reconciliation and a peace of vengeance. The radicals of Congress had no faith in Lincoln's idea of a reunion of hearts. They demanded the rebellious States of the South be held in subjection indefinitely and that the ballot be given to the newly freed slaves whom Lincoln preferred to admit to the suffrage gradually. On the second day after the surren der at Appomattox, in an address from a White House window, the President spoke of a new "announcement to the people of the South. But that was to be his last speech. At the Cabinet meeting on the clos ing of his life he rejoiced that Con gress was not in session to interfere with peace-making and reconstruction and was confidently hoping to reestablish the Union before it met again. As to Jefferson Davis and the Confederate leaders, he declared with much feeling that no one need expect him to hang them. Frighten them out of the country!" he cried in excited, high-pitched tones. "Open the ..gates! Let down the bars! Scare thpm off! Enough lives have been sacrificed. We must extinguish our resentments if we expect harmony "and union." With thosi accents of a generous statesmanship ringing In their ears, the Secretaries went away from the last Cabinet meeting. Secretary Stan ton s"nt, later in the day, to ask permission to arrest Jacob Thompson, a Confederate emissary in Canada, who had slipped into the United States for the purpose of escaping to Europe from Portland. "Well, I rather guess not," the President replied. "When you have an elephant by the hind leg and he wants to run away, better let him run." An unwonted ease and happiness seemed to rest upon Lincoln that tragic day. Although he had dreamed the night before that he was in a strange ship, moving toward a dark and indefinite shore, he took it as a good omen. Had not the same dream come to him before the victories of Antietam, Gettysburg and VickPburg? In the evening he sat in a box at Ford's Theatre, enjoying a comedy, iien John Wilkes Booth stole upon him. The handsome but ungifted young actor, who was a prev to dark moods and whose mad hostility to the Vv. ion had upset a never well-balanced mind, peeped through a hole in the door of the box and observed the Position of his illustrious victim. Could he hve looked Into Lincoln's face with its simple benignity, his better nature New

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Our Presidents

MORGAN OF LINCOLN AT CHICAGO 1865 April 11, Lincoln's last speech. April 14, shot by John Wilkes Booth. April 15, died, aged 55. April 21, the funeral cortege left Washington. May 4, the burial at Oak Ridge, Springfield, Illinois. might have turned him back from the threshold of his awful crime. While the curtain was down between the acts, the President and Mrs. Lincoln fondly talked over plans for the future when they should be free from the heavy cares of the White House. As they planned the travels they would enjoy he said "there is no place I should like so much to see as Jerusalem." These were his last words. The play began again and the assassin, noiselessly opening the door, fired his cowardly shot. Lincoln rose from his chair under the impulse of the shock and then sank back into it, his head drooped and his eyes closed, not to open again this side of that mysterious shore toward which he had sailed in his dream ship. The frenzied murdered pushed his way through the bewildered party in the box and leaped over its railing. But the folds of the flag that draped it tripped him and he fell upon the stage. Although the fall had broken his leg, he rose with the melodramatic cry of "Sic temper tyrannis." Making his escape from the stage, he rode away through the night, but only to be shot down two weeks afterward as he stood at bay in a Virginia barn. To spare the stricken President a ride over the cobblestones to the White House, he was carried to the simple home of a tailor across the street from the theatre. There his giant strength battled with death until the morning. Then the great heart stopped and Stanton hoarsely whispered, "Now, he belongs to the ages." The day that Lincoln died stands alone among days. A war-weary people awoke to continue the week of rejoicing over the release and their victory. In an hour the land was filled with grief and rage. N6 other death ever touched so many hearts. Millions mourned a friend. As the body was borne back to Springfield sorrowing hundreds of thousands along the way looked upon the face which had been the mirror of a people's sacrifice and of a people's hope. At Springfield simple men and wo-' men brought from humble homes in the countryside their tribute of tears, rot to the dead President, but to the good neighbor who had helped them in counsel, in the field, in the forest or on the highway, when he shared with them the crust of poverty. In the place of honor behind his funeral car in the procession to the tomb walked "Old Bob," the faithful horse that had carred him in his travels around the law circuit. Above his prairie grave a lofty monument was raised, and out of the earnings of their free labor thou i sands of freedmen, whose shackles he had broken, contributed to its buildings. A philosopher says that people might live forevere if they would only quit worrying. electric ship construction.

INDIANA STATE FAIR PREPARES BEST SHOW IN 70 YEARS OF LIFE

By WILLIAM R. 8ANBORN The Indiana State Board ot Agricul ture was chartered by the legislature In 1851, nearly 70 years ago. Seventy years Is but a day in the making or a state or nation, but the Indiana or 7U years ago and the Indiana of 1920 how vastly different! A. comparison of the early Indiana state fairs with the fair which opens

at Indianapolis on Monday, Sept. 6 ,

well, draw your own conclusions. Seventy years of Industry and scientific discovery, the most wonderful 70 years in the world's history. And much of the progress made In those years may be read in a study of the great fair in which Indiana takes so much pride, and which represents so broadly the enterprise and attainments of its people, notably the agriculturists of the Hoosier domain. A Record Show. The managers of the fair promise us the best show In its history, not only as to tb number of the exhibits, but also as to quality. A record show deserves a record attendance, and such is expected. Most of the exhibits are already in place and the last of the live stock entries will be located by Monday morning. The show of heavy horses will be very 'large this year. A. R. Carter says that "the horse Is coming back." The big horse barn will be taxed to capacity, so numerous axe the entries. All pens in the hog pavilion were taken more than a month ago, and additional pens have been built to accommodate the breeders of registered swine. Purdue will show two mln lature SO-acre farms, copied from two Artcrfnetfl an1 a hAwa n f -a .

structors will be on the grounds. Every possible piece of farm machinery and power plants of all description for farm homes, will be shown. These labor caving devices will be carefully Inspected, as well known as most of them are. Feeding the Hungry. It will be a great show and will entertain great crowds, not one of which , will need to go hungry. As the state fair crowds have grown larger from year to year, the number of refreshment booths and pavilions have increased. The visitors will be fed, and as reasonably as possible, in this year of banner crops. Indianapolis is prepared toe ntertain a host of visitors and to care for thousands of autos this year. The advance in passenger rates will not trouble the average Indiana farmer or business man who wishes to take In the fair. Auto parties will be made up all over the state, regardless of time tables or distances, in the majority of instances. Pig Club Exhibits. About 400 pig club hogs will b? exhibited at the fair, covering every pure-bred hog strain in the state. The swine exhibit this year will be the largest ever made, a number coming in from various states, but Indiana hogs will predominate. There will be 2,000 hogs; perhaps more, and 500 pens have been added to take care of them. Frank A. Wil liams, of Wayne, is mking a display of Big Type Polands. Pig club hogs will be judged on Monday. Ben Hinshaw, of Fountain City, will be represented in the large exhibit of Percheron horses, and will also show some Clydesdale drafters. A Great Program. Among the attractions of the week J will be the harness races, auto and tractor shows, open air vaudeville, tho Royal Scotch Highlander and other bands, night shows at the hippodrome of vaudeville and circus headlines, etc. It. will be a great week at Indianapolis. A taste for minding one's own business is often hard to acquire.

Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Ora E. Stegall William A. Welfer Murray G. DeHaven Pohlmeyer, Downing & Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Limousine 15 N. 10th St. Ambulance Phone 1335 BIG VALUES in High Grade KITCHEN CABINETS See Our Line Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. ATTENTION, LADIES! I will remodel your last season's hat. Latest styles and best workmanship. EMMA C. NORRIS Colonial Bldg Room 255 THOR Stanley Plumbing A 910 Main St. WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286 FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. SWEATERS and WOOL SCARFS $4.95, $6.95 and $9.75 For the Best Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347 ,

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