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ftdseevfts news-review, ftoseeuiiG. pressm.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947
ftrf
Masterson Blanks
Browns; Cardinals
Win 8th Straight
By JOE REICHLER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
"Whitewashor" Walter Master
son, who hasn't been scored upon
in his last 34 innings, threatens
to win as many games this season
as he did all told in his previous
live and a fraction years in the
big time.
The bespectacled righthander
won only 20 in nearly six seasons
with Washington. Last night he
notched his sixth triumph against
three defeats, shutting ou the St.
Louis Browns 3 0.
The World Champion St. Louis
Cardinals continued their rush
for the top of the National League
standings by winning their eighth
straight, 7-3, against the New
York Giants. Eiechcen, the Red
birds' number one hurler, gained
his ninth victory as he became
the first St. Louis hurler to defeat
the Giants this season. The Cards
had lost six straight to the New
Yorkers.
The onrushing Redbirds now
are In fifth place, but on'y three
and a half games away from the
front running Boston Braves, who
lost to the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in
un afternoon game.
Yankees' Back In Lead
The New York Yankees went
back into first place in ihe Amer
ican League by defeating the
slumping Tlgors, 5-3, while the
Boston Red Sox were losing to
the Cleveland Indians, 3-2. Rookie
righthander Frank Shea of the
Yankees continued his mastery
over the Bengals and ace south
paw Newhouser with a four-hit
effort.
The Red Sox fell a half game
behind the Yankees as Hughson
lost a tough decision to Cleve
land's Gettel. Hegan, Getlel's bat
terymate, for whom fans of his
home city of Lynn, Mass., put on
a "night," drove in all the Indians'
runs with a second inning riome
run and a ninth inning single. It
marked the end of Boston's eight
game winning streak.
Bonham, former 20-game win
ner for the New York Yankees,
hurled a 60 shutout against the
Philadelphia Phils in his first
starting assignment for the Pi
rates in a night game at Pitts
burgh. The scheduled night game be
tween the Chicago White Sox and
Athletics in Philadelphia was
postponed by rain. Brooklyn and
Cincinnati were not scheduled.
R.H.S. Added to
Coos Bay Area's
Basketball Card
Roseburg Hi eh School has been
added to the District 5, Coos Bay
area, basketball schedule, it was
announced this week by league
officials. The change came as a
result of recommendations of the
State Board of Control of Athletic
Activities and will make District
5 a six-team league.
The new schedule will decide,
on a won and-lost percentage rec
ord, the representative from the
district to the stale tournament,
eliminating the district tourna
ments of previous years.
Roseburg Inst eompeled In Ihe
coastal district in !!).) and 1910,
going to the Southern Oregon
District in 1941. In 19-12 Roseburg
entered the Tii Cotinly circuit.
No mid-week games will be
played this year. All contests are
scheduled for Friday and Satur
day nights. All officials will be
from out of town, with Marsh
field, North Bend and Roseburg
using men from the Willamette
Valley. Officials will be given a
clinic and trial during the annual
Coos County Jamboree.
Coos County's Schoolmaster's
Club will furnish a trophy for the
district championship. The club
represents four members of the
league, while Recdsport and Rose
burg will be asessed one-sixlh the
total cost.
According to the schedule re
leased, the league will open play
January 2, with Roseburg playing
at North Bend, Rcedsport at
Marshfield, and Myrtle Point at
Coquille. Last games will be play,
ed March 6.
B squad games will be played
only between members in Coos
County, according to tne report
unless special arrangements are
made.
Elks Trim Pepsis,
Squirts Tip J. V.-R.
Elks Softball club upset a strong
Pepsi-Cola nine last night on Fin
lay Field, 5-3, and Squirt defeated
J. V.-R., 6-3.
Elks' hurler Whitey Rielman
allowed the Colamen only five
hits and struckout as many bat
ters to take the edge in perfor
mance of Pepsis' Joe Dame, who
gave up five hits and struck out
one batter.
Pepsi-Cola jumped to the lead
in the first chapter as the leadoff
man, Larry Strode, singled; Phil
Telford advanced Strode on a line
drive, and Kenny Hillburg ac
counted for two runs on a field
er's choice.
The Elks scored a single run
in the first frame off Pepsi Short
stop, Hillburg's error.
. In the second stanza, Pepsi
slammed out three hits, sending
Don Dame home.
Hits by Todd and Foy account
ed for two additional markers
for the Elks In the third and two
more runs were made off a hit by
Weber In the fifth.
In Ihe nightcap Squirt took a
one-run lead in the first canto as
Fred Schemer walked, took third
on J. V.-R. Perky's error, and
cam& home following a popout by
Laurence.
J. V.-R. scored in the second
and Squirt added two runs in
their half.
Pomenico came home for the
Squirts in the third off fly-outs of
wiard ana nun. una nit tnree
times in the sixth to send Burt
and Vang scoring.
V. DiMaggio's Bat
Keeps Oakland in
Race for Pennartf
By BILL BECKER
Associated Press Sportswriter
Vince, the eldest of the fly
chasing DIMapgios, is on the
fence-busting beam again and al
most single-handedly keeping the
Oakland Acorns in the thick of
the hectic Coast League chase.
DIMagglo clouted a three-run
homer last night his sixth
circuit smash in the last nine
games to give the Oaks a 5-3
victory over Portland. It enabled
the Oaks to move Into second
place, one point ahead of San
Francisco and one game behind
the new leader what again?
Los Angeles.
The Aneels sailed into the lead
on the very good left arm of
Chambers who set ban Dlegos
slipping Padres down with four
hits in noicning a j-t decision.
It was Chambers' 11th win
against four defeats.
Sacramento clipped San Fran
cisco, 9-4, toppling the Seals from
first to third, and Seattle shut
out Hollvwood for the second
straight time, 10-0.
Barrett, Seattle's veteran right
hander, blanked Hollywood with
six hits.
Baseball Standings
(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
New York 32 24 .571
Boston 29 23 .5.18
Detroit 27 25 .519
Philadelphia 28 2G .519
Cleveland 24 23 .511
Washington 24 27 .471
Chicago 2G 31 .45G
St. Louis 21 32 .396
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Boston 31 24 .564
New York 29 23 .558
Brooklyn 30 25 .545
Chicago 30 25 .545-
St. Louis 28 28 .500
Cincinnati 27 ' 30 .474
Philadelphia 24 34 .414
Pittsburgh 22 32 .407
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Los Angeles 4R 30 .561
Oakland 43 35 .551
San Francisco .. 44 36 .550
Portland 35 36 .493
Sacramento 39 41 .488
Hollvwood 38 43 .469
San Diego 36 43 .456
Seattle 33 44 .429
Negro Flash Praised as
Brooklyn's Spark Plug
PITTSBURGH. Pa., June 21.
WP) Bon Chapman, outspoken
manager of the Philadelphia
Phillies who two months ago
said Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson
should be treated like any other
rookie, today declared that the
Negro first baseman was the
principal factor in keeping the
Dodgers in the pennant race.
Chapman's first statement, In
which he said Robinson should be
"ridden," pitched to and be made
to earn his way into the majors,
created quite a controversy in
baseball circles.
In his latest statement, the
Phillies' manager said:
"He is a major leaguer In every
respect. He can run, he can hit,
he Is fast, he is quick with the
ball and his fine base tuning
keeps the other team in an up
roar." Kneilson, Ross Billed for
Grueling March Tonight
"Terrible Tony" Ross, the slug
ging grappler from Salem, and
Stocky Kneilson, the current
scourge of the Pacific Northwest
wrestling capitals, will clash at
the Roseburg Armory Saturday
night In the headline attraction
o( the weekly mat show.
The program opens at 8 P. M.,
a half hour earlier than usual,
because of a dance booked for
the arena later in the evening.
The Ross-Kneilson skirmish is
expected to bo a knock-down,
drag-out affair in which the for
midable hillbilly from Tennessee
will he meeting a hard punching
opponent In Ross.
Al Sasz, the popular little
Hungarian, meets the Australian
pile-driving expert, Jack Carter,
in an attractive semifinal bout
that promises to be top notch In
science.
Elton Owen will referee both
matches.
Ike Williams Flattens
Larkin in Fourth Round
NEW YORK, June 21. (.TV-
Ike Williams, lightweight cham
pion, took three rounds and 1
minute, 44 seconds of the fourth
last night to knock out Tippy
Larkin.
After three rounds of holding
his own, the lights suddenly went
out on the bigger, faster Tippy.
As a matter of fact, with a weight
bulge of 141 to 1361 and an ad
mittedly wide edge In boxing
skill, Tippy had the better of
everything except What they car
ried in their respective right
hands. Ike's was loaded.
Tho tubercle bacillus was dis
covered by Robert Koch In 1890.
Umpqua Chiefs to
Take on Medford
Rogues Sunday
Roseburg's Umpqua Chiefs
make their local conference debut
tomorrow on Finlay Field against
Medford's Rogues at 11 A. M.
Game time was moved uo by of
ficials because of ! the Sunday
afternoon rocWo show at the fair
grounds. Other Southern Oregon League
action sees Tri-City at Central
Point, Grants Pass at Hilt, and
Ashland at Crescent City.
Grants Pass' Merchant'? loomed
as the league's top power as they
hold a three-win-O loss conference
record. They edged out the
powerful Northern California
League Medford Rogues, 5-4,
Wednesday night
Trl-Clty, holding a two-wln one
loss standing, visits the Medford
Craters in a night game Wednes
day. Medford's Rogues hold a league
standing of two wins and one loss,
having won over Central Point,
12-5, and Ashland, 7-6, and last
Sunday dropped a 7-2 decision to
Grants Pass.
The Chiefs, who lack practice
because of bad weather, pulled
out of a slump last week by de
feating Ashland. 5-3, and will be
out to uphold defense of their 194G
league title.
Cash awards lo be presenled to
players of both teams tomorrow
follow: Player scoring most runs,
$10; first home run, $6.50; each
run, $1; first hit, $1; first run
batted in, $1.50; pitcher making
first strikeout, $1; first triple hit,
$2.50; first double hit, $2 for each
player Involved; first sacrifice,
$1; first fly caught, $1; first base
on balls, $1; first close decision,
$1 for umpire involved and $1
for favored team's coach, plus 25c
consolation money for losing
team's coach.
Sponsors of the cash awards
are: The Spot, J. V. Sporting
Goods, Van's Tavern, V. V. Hel
blg, Douglas County Floi;r Mills,
Grimm's Grocery, Monarch Cigar
Store, Dusty's Tavern, Club Cigar
Store, Wally's Pastime Tavern
and Roseburg Veterans Lounge.
Charles McClure,
Millworker, Dies
Charles W. McClure, 66, mill
worker, died this morning as re
sult of injuries received while at
work recently.
He was born May 9, 1881 in
Denver, Colo., and moved with
his parents to Forsyth, Mont., liv
ing there 50 years before coming
to Roseburg to make his home.
He was married to Anna Bell
Duuean September 26, 1942, in
Forsyth. He was a member of
the Eagles Lodge and of the
Lumber and Sawmills Local
No. 2671.
Surviving besides the widow,
are a sister, Mrs. Emma Belle
Hackney, Richland, Wash.; a
brother, James M. McClure,
Hamcr, Ida.; lour stepchildren:
Elmer L. Larsen, Forsyth; Lloyd
D. Yount, Roseburg; J. D. Yount,
Powell, Wyo.; and Laura Frances
Jellison, Roseburg; 8 grandchil
dren, and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
In the chapel of the Roseburg
Funeral Home Tuesday, June 21,
at 11 A. M. Interment will be In
Ihe Masonic Cemetery.
William Bryon Carey of
Camas Valley Passes
William Bryon Carey, 88, re
tired farmer of Camas Vallev,
died yesterday, after a long ij.
ness. He was born Mav 27, 1859.
in Iowa and came to Camas Val
ley 71 years ago lo make his
home.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Anna Carey Simpson, Medford;
two nephews, Irwin Thompson,
Camas Valley and Rav Thomp
son, Berkley, California and a
nleee, Cora Chandler, Medford.
Graveside services in: the
charge of the Koseluirg Funeral
Home will be held In the Martin
dale Cemetery, Camas Vallev,
Monday. June 23. at 3 P. M., with
Dr. Morris Roach officiating.
Falling Tree Kills Groom,
Puts Bride in Hospital
TAHOE CITY, Calif., June 21
V A big pine. 1(K) feet high
and five feet thick, crashed across
Highway 89 late yesterday, kill
ing a bridegroom and injuring
a bride who were honeymoon
bound in their coupe.
William Albert MeUen, 21, of
Napa, was crushed to death. His
bride of a day, Nina, was in a
Reno hospital today suffering
from skull injuries and shock.
Oil Cargoes for Russia
'Normal', Official Says
WASHINGTON, June 21. (.T)
Thomas E. Blaisdell, chief of
the Commerce Department's of
fice of international trade, told
Congress today that current
United States oil shipments to
Russia are "normal."
Blaisdell was called to testify
before a House Armed Services
Subcommittee after Chairman
Shafer said he was concerned
over the oil shipments in the. face
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Ltglon Hall
OAKLAND
Sponsored by American
Legion
Balrd-Heaton Past
$1.25 per Couple
Including Tax
of a reported petroleum shgrtage
here.
"There is nothing unusual about
a shipment of an estimated half
a million barrels of petroleum
products to Siberia from West
Coast ports. This is a normal sea
sonal movement. The volume
concerned is not of a huge magni
tude," Blaisdell testified.
Shafer interrupted to say
"there was nothing unusual about
sending scrap Iron and oil to
Japan in the 1930's either.
Navy Veteran Added to
J. C. Penney Store Staff
M
v.'
t- r
n
Photo by Photo Lab.
Homer Iredale, above, has join
ed the staif of the J. C. Penney
store In Roseburg, following his
recent p-raduation from Oregon
State College, it was announced
by Bruce Elliott, manager.
Iredale, formerly of Portland,
served four years in the United
States Navy. He was discharged
as a chief commissary steward
after destroyer service in the
South Pacific and North Atlantic.
Returning to Oregon State Col
lege at Corvallis, he graduated
June 15 with a Bachelor of Busi
ness Administration degree.
While serving in the South
Pacific, Iredale was aboard the
destroyer U. S. S. O'Brien, which
was sunk at Bougainville in the
Solomon Islands campaign, in
the same action In which the air
craft carrier Wasp was sunk.
He was transferred to Boston,
Mass., to ioin the crew of a new
destroyer, then building. While
in Boston, he met the girl who
became his wife. -
The Iredales are presently
looking for a home in Roseburg.
Slays Divorced Wife,
Wounds Her Father
SNOHOMISH, Wash., June 21.
(P) A wild outburst of shots
In a trailer camp killed Mrs. Anna
Rose Simpson, 23, and wounded
her father critically late yester
day and State Patrolman Everett
Olsen reported he arested the
woman's divorced husband a few
minutes later, wresting a revolver
from his hands.
The patrolman said Homer A.
Simpson, 31, a Vancouver, Wash.,
machinist, told him: "I'm the guy
that did It."
At the Snohomish General Hos
pital, Robert I t Cole 53, a Bonne
ville administration worker, was
reported conscious and in n "fair"
condition.
The father was shot altemp.ing
to defend his daughter, Sheriff
Warnock said. The coup'e were
divorced a month ago after a
year's separation and Simpson
had come to Snohomish to see
thi'ir two children, Audrey, 4, and
Bobby, 8 months. A quarrel en
sued between him and his former
wife, and the shooting followed.
Clothing Union Acts to
Save Its Closed Shop
NEW YORK, June 21 (!)
The New York Herald Tribune
says the CIO Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America in an
effort to retain the closed shop,
which would be banned by the
Taft-Hartley bill has negotiated
five-year extensions of most of
its current closed shop contracts.
The extended closed shop con
tracts, the newspaper said, cover
300,000 of the union's 350,000
members, "with most of the re
maining 50,000 not involved be
cause they are not engaged in
interstate commerce and there
fore would not be affected by the
bill's provisions."
Former Reedsport Man
Dies of Skull Fracture
BURLEY Idaho, June 21. (.T)
William J. Cavanagh, 54, Lino
type operator for the Burle"
Idaho, Herald and Bulletin, was
found fatally injured on Burley's
main street. Cassia County Coro
ner Vei n B. McCulloch said after
an autopsy Cavanagh died of a
cerebral hemorrhage and a
skull fracture. Police are investi
gating events leading up to his
death. Cavanagh came to Burlev
June 7 from Reedsport, (Ire.
Come Western ....
Come as You Like!
Come and Enjoy Your
self ! ! !
Good
Weslern
Music
The Melody Mountain
Boys
at the
OFFICIAL RODEO
Dime-A-Dance
Sat. Nire, June 21st,
Roseburg Armory
MA
Solon Wisecracks '
During
Row Over A
Labor Bill Veto
WASHINGTON, June 21' UP)
Senator Glen Taylor (D.
Idaho), a former tent show thes
plan, had one of those parts ac
tors dream about today.
He held the stag lor hours on
end without once vanishing into
tne wings.
Except for the lines he tossed
to a few other characters, the
part was a soliloquy.
He wasn't filibustering, he said.
No, he Just wanted the Senate
to think things over a while be
fore voting whether to override
President Truman's veto of the
Taft-Hartley labor bill.
When Taylor finally gave up
the floor shortly after 3 A. M.
for a Suorum call, he had been
going for eight hours and 25
minutes.
He chatted easily to his sleepy
colleagues about Sunday fishing
trips, Wall Street plots against
the West, and the unfair- distri
bution of children among mar
ried couples.
The performance hardly had
been equalled since the days of
Huey Long's fabulous filibusters.
Some of Taylor's observations:
The reason the Republicans
want to get quick action on the
labor bill is "that it stinks to
high heaven and they're anxious
to get rid of it so they won't
have to smell it."
Taylor has three sonsf his
brother-in-law has three daugh
ters. "It's unfair distribution,
that's what it is just like the
Republicans are aiding and abet
ting in this country."
"It isn't Christian to keep these
little page boys here all night
when they ought to be in bed.
Their morals are corrupted by
seeing us adults sit up all night."
Rodeo Saluted by
Colorful Parade
(Continued From rage 1)
ed. On side streets, ears with
streamers and advertising signs
waited to join the procession.
Meanwhile, more than 50 cow
boys had signed up to contest
in the rodeo. The deadline for
entries was moved back an hour
last night, as the Christensen
Bros, of Eugene, rodeo stock con
tractors, accepted late contest
ants. The Police Reserves, dismount
ed deputies of the Sheriff's of
fice, are on duty today to regu
late traffic downtown during the
parade, on routes leading to the
lairgrounds, and during the ro
deo. Tonight's program will include
the official dance at the Armory,
under sponsorship of the Police
Reserves, following the regular
Saturday night wrestling match.
Senate Wrangles All
Night Over Labor Bill
(Continued from page 1)
White's proposal to vote Monday
and go home for much-needed
weekend rest.
Senator Pepper (D.-Fla.), like
Morse an opponent of the bill,
earlier had tried a similar move,
but the Republicans, aided by a
number of Democrats, smashed
that effort, 50 to 14. Opponents
have been holding out to prevent
a vote before Tuesday at the
earliest.
The White House said several
hundred telegrams have been re
ceived in response to Mr. Tru
man's veto message and his radio
address of last night.
Eben Ayers, assistant press sec
retary, told reporters the ratio
was about 5 to 1 in support of
the president's stand.
Morse began his spech at 5:30
A. M. After he had talked more
than five hours, Senator Olin D.
Johnston (D.-S. C), another op
ponent of the bill, sought to give
the Oregonian a brief rest by
asking unanimous consent for a
quorum call without jeopardiz
ing Morse's rights to continue
talking.
Senator Ives (R.-N. Y.) prompt
h' objected.
Senator Knowland (R.-Calif.),
presiding at the time, told Morse
that if he had yielded that this
would have counted as "one
speech" and additional remarks,
would be a second and final
speech under Senate rules.
"I feel fine," Morse said. "This
"ISN'T THIS WHAT YOU MEANT WHEN YOU SAID
WE SIMPLY HAD TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT
OUR ELECTRICAL WIRING ?"
Don't overload your wiring lyttom. Whin you
build or modornlio provldo ADfOUATI WIRING.
ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF ROSEBURG
is my first speech on this bill. I
am going to make another one
tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Senator Byrd (D.
Va.) issued a statement predict
ing that the Senate, like the
House, will override the presi
dent's veto. But the vote will be
"closer than many think," Byrd
said, adding, "never have I seen
such terrific pressure exerted
upon the Senate."
Sees Calamitous Threat I
The Virginian's statement con
tinued: "The result of sustaining the
president's veto might well be
calamitous. It would extinguish
the last hope for worthwhile la
bor reform legislation for a long
.time to come. It would be a green
ngnt to arrogant ana wuitui la
bor leaders to strike in vital in
dustries again and again and to
use every method of coercion and
intimidation to gain their selfish
ends.
"In this vote America can truly
be said to stand at the cross
roads. If we cannot manage John
Lewis at home, how can we ex
pect to protect ourselves against
Joe Stalin abroad?"
Earlier the bill's supporters
demonstrated their strength by
whipping, 50 to 14, a motion by
Senator Pepper to delay a show
down until Monday afternoon.
Resembles Filibuster
Pepper was joined by Sena
tors Taylor tD.-Idaho) and Kil
gore (D.-W. Va.) in a talkfest
that Senator Russell (D.'Ga.),
who intends to vote to override
the veto, described as a filibuster.
Shortly after sunrise, the Sen
ate several times was within a
hair's breadth of an agreement
on a voting time. Morse blocked
efforts to vote Monday and angry
colleagues blocked compromise
efforts of their leaders to fix a
Monday deadline.
So, with no agreement yet in
sight, senators who had been
sleeping on cloakroom benches
went back to nap while Morse
spoke to an almost empty cham
ber. Shortly before turning down.
the Monday vote suggestion, the
bill's opponents had rejected a
Republican proposal to vote to
day. Public Enemy of Past
Shot to Death in Home
(Continued from Page 1)
Buchaltcr, racketeer and erst
while head of New York's Mur
der, Inc., who later was electro
cuted at Sing Sing prison.
Siegel also was once questioned
in the slaying of Harry Green
berg, former New York gangster
who was slain in Hollywood in
1939.
White said that in the room
with Siegel, owner of the fabu
lous Flamingo gambling club in
Las Vegas, Nev., and Smiley,
were a man and woman he iden
tified as Charles Hill and Miss
Jerry Mason.
Bishop Baxter Passes
During Oregon Meeting
(Continued ""rom Page 1)
Angeles College of O.P.S., and
Boston University.
He began church work as a
field secretary for the Methodist
centenary campaign in 1918, be
came field secretary for the in
terchurch world movement in
1919, and professor of English
and Bible at Mt. Union College,
1920-24.
In 1924-34 he was professor of
homiletics and chaplain at the
University of Southern Califor
nia. He was dean of the School
of Religion there in 1930-34 and
assistant to the president, 1931-34.
He became president of Wil
lamette University July 29, 1934,
and bishop for the Portland area
on July 12, 1940.
He was married to Martha
Harold, Sept. 2, 1924. They had
no children.
Successor Choice Deferred
The successor to Bishop Bax
ter cannot be elected until the
1948 session of the western juris
dictional conference.
The National Methodist Coun
cil of Bishops will arrange an
interim appointment, cither as
signing the work of the three
northwest states and Alaska to
several bishops, or appointing a
retired bishop as interim general
superintendent of the area.
Bishop VV. Earl Ledden of Sy
racuse. N. Y., a guest speaker at
the Oregon Methodist confer
ence, took over Baxter's presid
ing seat at the conference today.
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Call 278
Servicing Roseburg and Douglas County
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The Sportsmen's Guide 1
With 16 Complete Sectional Maps
OF OREGON
For $2.50
NOW AVAILABLE AT
Umpqua Valley Hardware
All maps are made with each square equal to one mile.
THE SPORTSMEN'S GUIDE
Includes indexes and information on
Lakes Rivers Towns
Roads Trails Resorts
Ski Areas Points of Interest Accommodations
UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE
202 N. Jackson
you'll know why
for weeks fo come
this will be the
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