South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 71, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1921 — Page 8

SVrriUlAY MOHVING, MAIICH 12. 1021.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.HIE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. If. srH'iiri.NaON. ruLIUhfr. JOHN II KNUT ZUVF.tt. Mlt-V

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Member United Press and the International Newa Service ll"tui: IMltion. Member Associated Prej

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I no. VM.i 1'rlvaf. branch efeanr. OIt ere? ir - i - r 2-f .1 ri::.t.t wanicl After S p. CO. Mil nl ,J :: i r. -.4..i Li.... ;u..:::ej dt-jMrtnu-iit ; Mala 2JC1. .r; Maiu -1. aMj editor; iiaia i'luß. circulation a-l-r;.;.. ;.t.

Si'Iisrim-rrnN rtATCH: MArnia ia.1 ETentnx Edttie- ' J ' .t'"t. J;, lor. DI!erH by ranler la 8o";D 1 t... . . i.-f. maki. I')(j t year In advance, it 20 t7 ;.:.rL:-.(f er Kver.icf lMtUrti, t'sily Including -na7. L..Urai ; t'i iioLtii .'toTif na eeevaj cl BaJ

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:UT:!:TTi:iNO RATHS: Ask th adrerttatn? lrrtmal. n Arrtlnw l:e!rnttl v : TONE. IIITXTON A v. , , .Jan. I.n f.. i ifrh av.. Nt-w York City, 72 "Y. Adam '?': A rrw-ri-aa 2. 1.1 jr.. Itrdt, Victor bid?. Knsi l';;y. --;, .; ri m.).,.. Atlanta. Tfce iri-Tlmei en.'iifrs fa t . t .- , iim Ivfrti: j jj olurnrn freo from fraudnleac -r i.r ii. -n. Any r'-rsoa J(frairleI through patroaaifa c. 'j y n ; -r.t in tL! iap-er will confer favor 0 tt c-i..i.-L:.-i..t :- re;.-rtlr. tbw f- -t completely.

MARCH 12. 1921

WOMEN AND THE LAWS. '';r' ;, ! . i, t u !y mas.ul:n: institution! in tho ; f ! 1 may hu in for nn equally di t .i. L i r-:ic' .i!i.-.:r ar..l g'rn: interpolations of f-m-rri. w -t... ;i ;.. fairly r JT( ntc il as judk'a i.ril j;;:- r-i t!..j.- will 1-j douM as t whether women v r r . i-v .i( j'.u-iire, say mernbers of the naM. Wi.i'.f, r'."arch eh.ilrnian, r-viyj thr? party v. ,'i i :. r..t. its f'r'f.rts In an att'-nipt to remove '.' .1 il:- :-i::.i::.tt:o!!s .anir.st women. Mi White v : t i, in .i 'i : ri n i i r to women lawyers in the if. . id them to cite lntqualltle.i r i i.- -rir:.:!Vi :!!.. at, a int wotn-n. Hero are ttomo of 1 ( r l, .,, 1'i-Mi.i '.thforr.i i: Instances In the local polr ' t .:r. wJ;a, wumui wti brought In for v. ! tii" r ' I li-;ht abatement act, when men w ''.o a 1 to iro free. I "i ii.ii biw.i: iff di st-rters brought into court T 1 i' to cojitrünite to family support, al-I-'A-'i to u. . p u.o:- tl.an half (if earring's. Cases a. i.'.-: f..:!e i- of illtitimite ehihlren conducti :ii T'übli-- o irt loiJiits anl ordeal is Kuch that 1 1 ; y yrl:. r- f '.:.-( to prn.-t-t ute. i !"i .ri.i t: a wife may have her separate tar. . hi.? it ivmaim in the "cure and man- .. ':.': t.f h r hns'aand." ! ! .mi o:-:,'i i: '1'iiistate lias a eparate propi': !,u, i.ut ttt- earninrf of a married woman 1 y.'.l'.y !.!. r:tr to hr linshand. i i' :m i 1 i ware: The father names the guar-3-i 'i 1-- apj i. int. 1 for hi child if there be "no J'i t ;-i!,-v to the contrary." The court deteri - v. hat v.oi;M l,, "just causo to the cont:.i.r;. ." '1 h- i.ioth.r has nu voice in the matter. 'i :.re ju-t a few of the in nance. Miss White 1 - .- a revolution in tlu? realm of common law, i.r i :i :!; v. oiinn n; stion. would be a Kod?end. "if th. o'.'l fallacy that upon marriage a .a .m :n 1- -,-t h r i 1 ntity and submerged her perv. ::.!!;y eould i i r;i.v d front the records and wi. 1 froru m--mory, w mi'ht look for Justice si;!iMit !'tr of prej'idiee. The laws of inheritor.' m; . .- -ion ne d patching up, alo." .h ; -t m.i!"S haa dual guardianship meaHtires, 1 at und- in. ith the statutes the courts recognize tlie io;ai:,"'i !.iw rule that the father is the natural uair li.iri f tio- eisihl, and is given the preference. 'oi:i- u .io;:Id be i ru uuraged to enter the legal I ; : -: :!. ..n-I to -it as Judges and jurors, saith !:.'-' i'a. !!-. nur whole structure of jurisprudence t .Is o i . m ' : n lt. en Mibjiets that directly affect "a ' ' r : i ; , lh- y de.-iare; and, well, women alone can 1 : i r. that a:- at. It's a certainty men won't, without " ' '' --a:-, at i a-t for a while.

WITH THE SALARY INCREASES WHY NOT A CITY MANAGER? Not hin:: that has happened in moons suggests .' :i of t!;.- commi.-ion or commission-manager t ft a t" u:v verum nt, r.ior.; emphatically than eh i' etab authorized by the recent session t sh- r:- as.-e:i;b!y. for city ciT.ciaH. The new .-:.! :;- are r-ai'y do.il ie the former onfs; or make it. I'm.... .:'.. i co ir.cilm inic action. The council i: p..yi.,.-r.r to tho mayor of $5,000 to ' 1 a ar, whi h latter tlgure: Is nearly up to v'h it it w o:;id ot to employ an c xpert city man-ta-r--and so :i. 1 now draws $r.,0i3o a year. Tw.v.ry p-ta nt et th- population can institute a it .f. ;- :.ilui:i for the commission or commissioni.' 'i -' r p'. .il 'i ll.' la!!- r, in thu light of experience, u t !. o:;' o!-.. to la- s- riouy considered. Uy st.irt:t;.r the p. n .t 1'ii. e. and demanding the dec- ". a '.- t:-:.e ? o;:-, ,Jnder the law to delay t-13 1. 1 t 'i the j rim. try until after it has been de- : b h -i t:.r . r t f ity government we shall i .ft. r 1 .. .-. 'iiori ,. !;:ay nominate oomlni?.!ons s :a" r th. :. irti.an plan; eon;tni?.sicnprs in-

i.d ttt , for mayor, roancilmen, etc., unplan. If we are to pay come :::-v.--;.'n-mtnact r salaries why not ; 1 : . i along with it some

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t : .! ti;- r.ur.il -r of candldaes that ' : . v ' r. ws and gaze at the poli:i. . the n- ws arrived of the . ' 1: .s :!;. ilaty. ;t s- en.s. that call-i i . :,i'r th ir '.;;e cf, public duty, "' pdb'.ic jervicc at least s-ome-

It bt t omt a party grab too . : .1 -:ab. It is not well that the 't. .:.. a -'.m cf sa'.tries so attractive. : : - .: ptibh.- t. Ca:::pa;-:n assos.si t : :.ti I after the t lections for the : I :-: m-k Iii-, s. : i ' . m . iv a m n-;.i rt is i n city election .' ' .-. .-;d it can li te a nort-p.tr-t i 1 1 i;i r.ae. Twenty per- ; ' ' J .:: :r.ttt.it" it. If each p.diticncr : - ;.. : v t. at the r. t-- rt ndum il : t ; a: ecr, and more. Ity pro- '!' i b:-.: at cri. - we may even ' ' -: -:i l f ::Pry; thit is-, ;i we undcr- '' tl; . Tb.os.- u ho have seen ' ' !' : . : ,1 (; ::.!;.!: of partisanship in 1 . I. . . , th.- pul lie spirit to desire ' '. !.- i epp.ortunlty f get busy here : ' - s f fir-liar mind in the ncn- ; (. ' - a i a.- ' y for in-tar-.e. pt those who ; ..::! - at the hi-.-h school "little '' v" t öo d to d ath by partin aJ-.--t ta -it thus and push the good thin;

SPOONING OF THE SPOONERS.

' v r y mi o f : ( : ; ' I '...-..! ö.ty t'f h-ii:

.!ia !.'...! rediscovers the 1nnj the iun in Jta wild flight

through ppace. Other i ones learn the disadvantages of batting one'a heal nolnt a ton wa 1, and the futility of opposing an irre?itlble force. Enroll nrnong these w!o persona Hheriff Knott of New York. Knott will not Interfere with the course of trus lovt in the city's park nor upon the ttreets, nor upon th--: front porches. "Iet te ppooners fpoon," retorted Mr. Knott when sundry goodly Puritftns contained against "apoonins" In parka, on streets, public vehicles and front porches. Now, why, you may ask, should epooners be permitted to poon. Sheriff Knott dug up a mighty hnc reason; "They always did. They always will." Who? The uherlff answers: "Kvi rybody." That make- it about unanimous. Everybody who Hn't spooning now did spoon when he (or he) wa younger, or will when ho (or fhe) gt older.

UNITED STATES AMERICA. "U. S. A." lneribtd on an article purchased by a citizen of America, .sojourning temporarily in London, means a great deal to eald American, but it doesn't mean anything to an Knzllshman. In fact, "U. S. A." doefm't mean anything to the eyes of thoj rhe American manufacturer would like to impress Ans-1 It. Clark of th United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, di?cusing "How manufacturers can engage In foreign trade," say that ":. s. A." might mean "Union of South Africa," or anything else. He cautioned exporters to place "United States America" on tho manufactured articles sent from this country to foreign lands.

WHEN YOU JUDGE A MAN. Knut HamHun, Norwegian novelLst, dramatist and po-t, is known now as the winner of the Noble Priio for literature in 1920. Once he lived in America, lie was unknown. lie worked on a horse car on the Halstead Ht. line in Chicago. One who knew hlr". then Bays now: "I still remember his chapped, red wri.M3, where his ccat-nleeves forgot to meet his mittens. Such a dreamer! The passengers used to get mad- He would forget to pull the rope. They missed their corners.'1 One can imagine what those pattengers thought of Knut. A stupid fellow! No brains! A block-head! "What was the conductor thinking? Tho answer to that question is ßuggcöted by his later achievement. It Isn't saf-; to Judge a man's, mental capacity by the condition of hia clothes, or by the nature of the Jot? he holds. "What i going on in the head of tho street car conductor with whom you are vexed, and whom you may chance to think is etupid, may utun you after while. o Thoe who fear over-population of the world seem not to reckon with the rising tide of automobile deaths. 0 Not elnce James G. Elaine's time has the ht.2 depaitment witnessed a mora imposing beard than the one Premier Hughes bring in. ' 'O The atmosphere of cabinet meetings will not bo what It would have been had Dawes not been sidetracked. o Judge Iandis now has added another Job to hl3 collection; that of hanging on to the first two. o Now we shall fee if the white house is to be in the senate: or the senate in the white house. 0 - With Coolldge in the chamber a summer session may not seem o warm to the senate. o Some are not enthusiastically supporting the kill-the-dantlelions campaign this spring.

It seems the Japs do not want Koreans to have as much as the core of Korea. o All the people can't Nj fooled all the time with that sugar shortage story .... ... o - As much as a vice-president can do, Tom IUloy Marshall did, the zenith of his fitness. o

Other Editors Than Ours

COMMISSION GOVOiN'MirT. (Indianapolis News.) P.oth house and senate have passed the bill permitting Indiana cities to change from the present form of municipal government to the commission or commission-manager form. A similar bill passed tho house two years ago and a poll of the senate showed it would pass there, but it failed of consideration in tho clewing hours. "While both forms of government are provided for In tho bill it is expected that the commission-manager form will prove more popular. The first Ktep is a petition, signed by 20 percent of the voters, asking that the question be submitted at a special election. It the proponents of the change win at the special election the next move is the nomination of candidates for city commissioners. Tarty designations are not permitted. If the special election is called tr a year when the city holds a primary tho primary tdiall be delayed until after this election to determine if a new form cf government is to be Adopted. If the voters decide on the change, the commi-vdon has the authority to employ a city manager and tlx hi.- salary. He need not be a resident of the city. The commissioners are to take over and perform the dutic of the boards of works, jublic safety and similar city departments. No member of the commission may be selected as city manager. The plan was advocated by the commercial organizations and by people who believe it means better and more eco. nomical municipal government. Its success, as 1 the cae with most fonia of government, will depend cn the kind of men elected commissioners and the man chosen as city manager. o thi: civil smivin: hktoiim association AM) Till: PJlEMnUNT. ( Ixuivillc Courier-Journal.) It is pleading to find that the Civil Service Iteform r s.-vciation is planning to make reprteentationsr to Ti es t Harding regarding the alleged plan of the administration to set aside the executive order of Pns't Wilsen, placing first, second and thlrd-c!as postmastership cn the merit basi. It 1 reported that this has been promised a number of senatorial spoilsmen and that Mr. Hays agreed to accept the postmaster-generalship with the understanding that he should stand for a return to the t-polls system. ThLs can be dune of course, by the new administration, since th,? merit system was only established by an executive order. Prcs't W;Ion. before action, made an appeal to cor.grts to apply the civil service law to thee pestinnpterfhlps. It was only after the appeal was ignored that ho ucted. And the action he took was a forward tep. looking to the appointment of none but the quailed and the acceptance of the poetmasterships as business propositions having no connection with rarty politics. The Civil Service Reform association will be able to show Pres't Harding that many republican have been named under the pritsent arrangement, and that some of these hold the most Important poitmatcrahlpa In the country, as In Boston. If the association Is in earnest. It will make a fight : gainst the reactionary step; If it fails to mako Um tght It ftUads convicted iJL ink hi' iodise

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG.

WI-7IU-; fiLAD TIIKKi: HAJNT NIT TWO OK TIIKL We met the O'lirlen boys of lathe making fame the other day at lunch, and one of thm, we don't know which one, remarked to us that he hid been getting a good deal of free advertising lately in The Tower, and that tho only trouble Ls that the public doesn't know which one The Tower is referring to. We can't help him rut any as wo don't know which one we've been kidding, neither does the public, and, apparently, neither do they! Funny? Hain't it?

on i iaiijY thought. If wo were a twin, we believe we couhl raipo enough h 1 to keep the other twin In Jail for the balance of his life.

Mort Iteed fez that Jako Ileckaman'a mayoralty campaign boom can bo knocked into a cocked hat by the use of the corrupt practiite net in that for yearn Jako has been giving kids stick candy when they got a hair cut. or 25 cents worth of f.-ther merchandise, and now Jake expects all of them that have growed up, to vote for him.

SPORTING MAYS. Among those pri-.se nt at the Gene Kessler boxing match In the Oliver Thursday n!ht were tho well known men-about-town, Fred Kose, Iavö Fishgrund, and Charles D. Sax. The three sat at the ring side. Fred Kos had a rock on the size of a derby hat, and Mr. Ftfhgrund wore the ctmventlonal black with a red necktie. Mr. Sax wore a green sweater, with a pink ribbon In his hair, and a toothpick stuck over the left ear.

imnrr m:vs of tiii: city. Claude Nicely was in town Friday. Claude now lives in Montreal, a town in Canada where a man hain't ot no license to growl about having to pay his income tax.

We met the official toreador of

I-aPorte on Thursday night, Mr, Harry J'- Darling, the publisher ct th LaPorte Argus-Bulletin. Mr,

Darling Is to LPorte what Nelson !

Jones Is to South nend, in that either one of them can get up and

Imitate a 12 inch VlctroJa record, !

on any subject under the un. If Earl Reeder continuM to slap

Mack Sennett bathing tautia on the front of his New-Idea, we are j going to have to add to tho already ! large amount of equipment in our!

new office one man s aire Ice pack. If 8am Ward, "Cuple Collins, and Dudley Shlvely ever decided to walk down a street together they would have to stnd a man on horseback ahead of them to tho the

crowds back Uko they do tov the clrcua parade. We thoupht Louie Segety called us an ugly name yeterday afternoon when he yelled "Az Torany Habel" at us from out of an eight tory

window in the J. M. S. building, but when Louie rolled downstairs an hour later we learned from him that he had simply said, "Tht Tower of Habel" to na in tho latest Ftyle, deckel edged Hungarian. The trana-continental ilr service will sure be duck oup for Tom Iirandon, when the machines get to making regular trtpa.

OUTt IAIL.Y POKM.

Too uad Midas died of his Uis. Or maybe 'twas tomo doc-tor's pills. With Congreia In session He'd had a good lesson For all they take up become bills.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

a twin iiki iascruiirc. (Mrs. and Mr. Doveleigh attended one of those parties where shell shock in lipuld form was served. The host was very proud of It. He made it himself out of raisins, yeast, wood alcohol and a few other soft ingredients. Mr. Doveleigh seemed to enjoy himself. He was the life of the party.) I was never so mortified in my life. IT DIDN'T MOKTIFY ME, IT MADE MK FEEL GOOD. It made you feel good! It made you act like a fool. I never saw anything that was so disgraceful! I know now why you und Mr. FarwelJ were going out to telephono so often. To telephone that was rich. Every time you got a message you came back crossing your feet like a cow paralyzed that's what you were.

What were you drinking anyway? I WISH I KNEW, I'D MAKE SOME. Not in this house. I hoped and prayed you had lost your taste for tho terrible stuff. NEVEH, MY DEAR. Do you mean to tell me that you still think of that vile llauor? CONSTANTLY. MY DEAR. CONSTANTLY. It looked like It tonight. Thero you were, weuvirm all around tho parlor and everybody looked at you. THEY COULDN'T SEE ME. THEY HAD SOME TOO. Maybe they couldn't seo yu. but I could see you. I never took my eyes off you. Do you realize- what you said to Mrs. Farwell? Do you know what you .answered when they asked If you could .sing? Do you rememler what you did ting? Something disgraceful; something about when I die don't bury me at all. pickle my bones In alcohol. I thought I'd go

right through the floor. Everybody looked at me aa much as to ay: 8 that's the kind of a husband you have. We pity youi dear, to think you must live with such & man. You are a fine example for your children. What will they think of you when they grow up when they hear that their father attended a perfectly respectable party and went to the telephone ao often he had t

be carried home? What do you think tho Farwells think of you? 1

DON'T KNOW, WHAT DO YOU THINK? What do you think Capt. Dennis and hia wife think of you and Dr. Thoth and hia wife? I LL. HITE, WILAT DO THEY THINK? They think you're Just crazy about liquor. THEY AUE IUGHT. Well, I can tell you one thing, you

are not going to any more parties j

where there la so much telephoning to do. I am not going to be disgraced like that any more. What did you do it for anyway? WHAT DID I DO WHAT FOR? Drink o much of that home brew. WHAT KLSK COULD I DO WITH IT BUT DRINK IT RUB TT IN MY HAIR? I WISH I HAD SENSE ENOUGH TO TAKE SOME HOME WITH MME. There won't b any of that stuff In this house If I know It. NOT IF I KNOW IT EITHER. I waa never so mortified In my life..,. I was never so dlswd to think that you etc., ete. NOTE Fortunately for Mr. Doveleigh, after a certain period of Internal repose, home brew U conductive to slumber and strange dreams In which ambitious yeast cakes chase restlers ralslna up and down the bank of the turbulent rivers of wood alcohol, (Copyright. 1321.)

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

AS TO INTOXICATION. Cornea now a learned Baltimore physician Who tells U9 that the kick within tho cup Dcpend.s upon one's physical position Says he. "Don't take any liquor standing up!" Ho adds that if we sit about a table. What time we hoist the hard-stuff or tho brew, And sip, instead of gulp it, we'll be able To drink, unscathed, perhaps a case or two. Although weivenerate this doctor's learning,

I And look upon his views with

deep respect. Wo think wo know a thing or two concerning Intoxictnts, and also their effect. Though temperate ourselves, our observation Of liquor, whether it bo mild or strong. Is that it will provoke intoxication. And, therefore, we submit the Doc Is wrong. At banquets we have sat for weary hours And watched both beer and sturdier spirits poured. And noticed that it still had potent powers Though diners rat. while loading it aboard. In fact, when we have missed a drinking brother Who'd taken seven drinks, or maybe more, And sought to hunt him out. somehow or other. We almost always found him on the floor. And in a barroom when they still existed We've seen standees who never turned a hair, And other persona very' badly listed Who took their stoups of liquor from a chair. Effrontery in us tho Doc may think it. To voice cur opposition to his views. Rut a till wa Ifold. co matter how you 1

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

WILVT COUNTS. Don't care much what a man can do, Or if his mind works faster than The common mind of the common man, Cut I like to know him through an' through. An' how to the tests of life he'i stood For It counts with m if his word Is good. I'll ask no brother how much he owns, Nor whether his blood ls an ancient stock. Or is he one of the common f ock. Leave pedigree to the flesh and

TT nn ho rrr v frinii HntH rinv nnr ! i

night "Whatever ho is If his heart is right.

It's fine for a man to reach his goal. There's Joy In ppeaklng to wellwon fame, I'll cheer the victor in any game; But skill and brains never touch the soul

An' all that counts In a man with !

me, Is how haa he tried for his victory?

If his hand are clean an' his word ls good If he won't break faith fcr a petty gain.

I'll never say that his ways are t 3 plain. ! j

Or sneer him cut o my neighborhood. 111 c'.lr.ff to him to the bitter end. An alius be proud to call him friend. (Copyright. 1921.)

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Soarch Out Tho Boncflclary. We begin to auppect that Canada must have sent reveral thousand cf her sons over here to vote for prohibition.

A Shlnlivff Ilxamplr. If you are one of those people who think that criminals never reform, give a thought to Mexico.

drink It, Erect or sitting down that booze Is booze! (Copyright. 19JL)

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See Page 16 For Large Ad.

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday, closed at 9:30 p. xn.

Sec Pac 1 6 I-or Lar 'c Ad.

Out O'door Toys

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Many new shipments are being received of toys for outdoor playing or for indoor games. Anions them are the new South Bend Coaster Wagons. Automobiles, Scooters, Velocipedes. Hand Cars. Marbles, etc. For indoor there are chemcrnft sets, many new games, dolls and trains. B sure and see the table of Easter Novelties. We adviise "ly them as eajdy impossible."

WAGON SPECIAL Saturday Only Strcl a n d roller bearing Coaster Wagons, strong box construction, wooden wheels with stct.1 rim and hub. Lare size $6.45 :nall .sizc $3.95

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'7-0-U-R Daily vr xt

interesting for the Q -'77

advertisements it contains. You get information from them. You learn all about many little things that are of so much personal importance in your life- They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable.

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Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suits your needs better than another, CI Re adi ng advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving: money but of spending money to advantage. Advertising Identifies goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells you about them you may be sure they are worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not good.

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Make a practica of reading advertisements read them as ?iezes from the business world published for your benefit.

They leill help" you to live better and dress better and make more of your income in every way

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