New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald OMPANY Vxcopted) b Sreet. PLIBHING Sunday . HWERALY (lasued Diaih Herald A Ridg SUBSCRIPTION 1HATES 8 & Year $205 Theee Menths, The o Moath New Rritain Batered at the Post Ofice at Matter a8 Second Olass Ma TRLEPHONE PALLS Pusine ioe Baitaral Reoms profit adverti \ ireuiation always open he » the honk advert Member of The Assartated Associated Press is o v 2 the use f redited 1o it I this paper sud alse 1o Hshed herein news Member Andil Burean of Cirenlation, . tanal oreanizat AR [ adve Jlation statistics are widit, This irares pr ud in newsraper dis ta heth national and| pen this n AgAnet utlon Mg 1 adveriisers LAW, favor TO TENT Mayor Paonessa bringing test ecase to determine whether not the law recently passed by the general assembly is or s not constitutional, Again advising our readers to ohey the law to the letter while it is the law, this newspaper the plan to bring the test ease, if it properly done, as one means of tak- ing New Rritain out of the atmos- phere of ridicule into which the ac- tion of the Legislature in passing such a law has plunged it Publie clocks, according to law, must run on time that is not the time in general use, The display of pub- He clocks on standard time creates confusion in the ecity. Many of our “publicly displayed clocks” have been stopped; the hands have been re- moved from one. The desolation of & town or city whose clocks are stopped! We have had the experi- ence! We know! ‘We believe the present law Is un- constitutional. We advise obeying it as long as it is the law. But we should like to see New Britain the first city in the state, as there seems a chance of its being, to bring relief to other towns and cities of the state. This it would do if a declsion declar- ing the law unconstitutional were ob- tained. And we are confident such a decision would bhe obtained provided the influence of the “strong men” of the republican party does not extend to the courts—and we have far too much respect for the courts to be- lieve it does. But' it mugt be remembered that, in approving this plan, it is to be THE TIME s in n or weleomes i | trary to the present feeling and which of | and recress the highways as th will witheut thought of thase whe I | The sat has not b | plaln evidence is that raiiroads i future Wity e highways | asing numbers. | ration peint of the [ bevy will not reached, # sached for some tim But the the must make their plans v sueh 1o aveil possible the transpartation . wher hloeckin nieand of of other The development Mas already made provision for the eliminatic % eertain number of | A grade crossings every year. This pro the ot enforced the which interfered with railvead affairs i in the when all grade | vision AW was because of coming of the war|a But it wilh he ¢ and the oree future | day will coms orossings will be eliminated | ® If grade erossings bhullt in the past ure to be eliminated, eertainly ne b more should he constructed, The ralls | 0 roads, if they are wise the future and realize that it wonld |l be the to eonstruet something which is eon. most foolish sort of business " i It is time that |3 must he torn down 1nw | 8 consideration were given to a prohibiting the bullding of any more rossings ut grade to the | foreement of the law already on the ‘Imnl\y- that those now in existence | should be eliminated gradually, This, with the knowledge that it would be unfair to the insist upon their shouldering all the expense im- | mediately, Discretion will - he obe | served In the enforcement of the law, and ens t it d o t roads to " | KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT, The Kansas Industrial Court has been on trial, Those who know some of the men who haye been on that court, and those who have stood be- hind it realize the high ideal which was its {inspiration. It was sought to settle disputes between workers and employers, and every effort was made to be falr in all matters brought before it. But as observers suspected, it tried to do too much. The statute givirg it the powers which made the court too strong, has been shown to allow persons to be deprived of the things which the TFourteenth amendment declares peoplesin this country shall possess, People here shall not have their )n)ery or property taken from them without due process of law. People shall have the right to con- tract as they will provided there is no violation of public policy. When the Industrial court undertook to say how much wages should be paid workers and how long they should work, in a case where the public in- terest was not distinctly involved, the Supreme Court held that the court violates the freedom of contract and of labor; it curtails the rights of em- ! b b h h a a Wighways | traeted law as their sidered quite Jdered i will leok inta | I¥ fond of culture and t length of time, of into | forgotten, majority of men God heals and the doctor takes the fees, deal if the swimming pool matter is not decided before the weather makes it a skating pond.’ Facts and Fancies than cigars. INESDAY, JUNE 13, 19028, W ' 25 Years Ago Toddyi I’;‘ ;;Ec‘gg:lgfl that date) By Charles P, Stewart NEA Service Writer e editorial writer whe said the eork Al Smith popped was heard round the world spoke a mouthful udging by the news from places pretty well all over, not only this country, but quite generally threugh- oul Kurope and even the Antipades There: isn't any question that Am- | eriea’s experiment with prohibition Grand Sub Ohief W Delaney of | has heen most interestedly watehed | the ¥ sters was in Winsted yeghor- | from many lands and press comment duy and delivered the address at |,“.‘|m|n ates that foreign observers, whe aren't altogether familiar with this A number of the residents of Beps |0OUNtry's governmental system, ine | mueh ineensed at a Harttord | ©Mine 1o look for immediate results which persists in deliv. | from the New York governor's signas oring large quantities of bheer to the [1Ure of the state dry repeal bill that rosidents, A large load deliy. [can't possibly ensue unless snd until ered Saturday [the Volstead law's ehanged also, Mr, and Mes, David Dehm and son, | Nevertheless wets and drys prob- Edward, left last evening Teth. |#0IY Will agree that Smith has put lehem, Pa., where they will attend |1 conerete form, for the first time, the commencemont exercises of 1o the wet demand for amendment of Nigh eollege, William Dehm, class of |!h® Volstead one-half of 1 per cent 'wh, New Hritain High sehool, gradus |*ANdard up to what the gov from the eivil gineering deq|“MI8 an “honest, common-sense . partment of the college (viding line between legal intoxicants "he New Hritain contostants in the |""'d non-intoxicants, wheel racen ut New Haven lnst Sate| VUrthgrmore it appears to be the e B 1 g S ey {eonsensus of opinion that Smith has Danbury defeated Now Britain in[MB46 the wet and dry issue one L aood RUis sesterday: 1 Daublry |.y!“"""' will count, perhaps predomi- e 8oy OF 18 o nuntly, in the next national eam- | e St paign, whether the ppliticians like ": e or not, ¥V BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W s —at HICHES BLOKON - [ . " profession Ney e ohanece @ (Taken frem Heraid ffers 1o make a lot of money - Mr. and M H chard street spent Bunday with re tives In Collinsville. Mrs. Samuel Kennedy streel s friends frow Harry and trip down the I ptha laus Kgan of the d his vaeation today riheless it used to he the ease that Bamlow of Oy great m ity of the graduates of ur iniversities seleet the great of Reaver party ife work, It was eon T \ of the proper thing to ANy reasons. But making o for Prank Vil Connectiout enjoyed @& in their of those reasens. Tor ot [ it now that net only be eon- W M COMMen | 0 NPCCSSArY is today o post office foree ere is o focling ortune but 4 very eonsiderable for e i necessary to get al 11! WHEN his timent is shown by the | Poresters exercises. aot that 96 members of the Harvard lin Hrewing . e lected “husiness entor olass have - Co, after leay the work they will do n Great Treasures Were C vied in Treasure-Chests Lying deep in the staunch holds of merchant and pi- rate ships alike, strong ironbound boxes guarded treasures of gold, silver, and precious stones, or per- chance the rvich dowry of a venturesome bride 8 the £ volloge “husiness" lies Wis | b roney ! men, reputed things of fe that are eminently proper for the for intelleetual elass,” sees the need of wking money, Only 89 men will go iHd the Medieine 8 and teaching will call 32, but it is Wy many of a8 remain at teaching for Iaw will attraet Vox [ ale those will ot to 4 great Probubly it is not so mueh the Jove wealth that takes so many men reallzation hat the times demand wealth. 'When nd if the cost of living ever comes own and If our habit onsidering as nec things hat were formerly called luxuries is it 18 belleved that onee gain the professions will draw the being graduated business as it is the | ORCEMENT SLOWS U'P New York hus withdrawn its state |police border patrol against rum |smuggling from Canada, | Commissioner Enright announces his decigion to terminate prohibition enforcement duty by the New York city police, The federal government is rushing dry enforcement agents to New York of Observations on The Weather present ities the 54 MAIN STREET i IFor Connecticut: Cloudy tonight; | Thursday fadr with rising tempera- | ture; modest cast, shifting to north |state from other parts of the country, |and northwest winds, | The New York State Chamber ot Conditions: The disturbance which|Commerce has adopted resolutions was central over Kentucky yesterday nskifg Congress for a national pro- morning 15 now central over North| hibition amendment on ‘“reasonable, | Caroling and will probably pass out|fair, just, practical lines." tc sea tonight, and this vieinity will| The Chicago City Council, by reso- he on the northern edge of it. Tt has|lution, has complimented Governor caused showers during the last 24|Smith of New York for signing the along the coast from Georgia|state prohibition repeal, Jersey, The Wisconsin House of Represen- Conditions favor for this vicinity | tatives has passed a state dry law re« partly cloudy aund unsettled weather peal bill and sent it to the Senate. and not much change in tempera-| Representative Britton, Illinols, an- ture, !nounces he will offer a bill when Con- BLIND BUT ACCONPLISHES (heer, taing them to- provide & sol- SUCGESS IN HIGH SCHOOL | aters’ bonus. POVERTY STRICKEN, MOTHER OF THREE KILLS HERSELF New Haven Woman's Husband is 1l And Jobless—Child Finds Dead Body. New Haven, June 13.—Despondent because her husband had been ill for rom our colleges, Even Poor Richard remarked that Perhaps no one will care a great sicknesd and the upkeep of her three children and her home, Mrs. Nas- tursla Stoslj, 28, 24 Canal street, took her own Iife by hanging herself with a clothes line tied to a door hinge in BY ROBERT QUILLEN, . MUST OBEY LAW The State Department has refused |to confer with forelgn governments relative to the supreme court's ruling ! that no ship may bring intoxicants, even for use solely on board when at sea, within America’s three-mile limit. The government's view is that this is the law, so there's nothing to confer about. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, her second oldest nhild, at 2:15\ yess terday afternoon. According to the story told by her husband, he loft the house at 10 yes- terday morning to go for a walk. He sald that his wife hal lately over her ingbility to make both ends meet In koeping up the house, Lut that she had never mentioned the thought that she would take her own life. At 2:15, Mary entered the house and looked for her mother. After a Age: The conviction that all new 00ks are punk. Hamden Girl, Sightless for Years, is Every fellow to his job. Many a udding genius falls down flat when ¢ attempts grafting. Leader At Graduation— Wants to Be Teacher New Haven, June 13.—Although| she is entirely sightless, Viola Mary |Jaonicke last night was graduated|hiose job includes enforcing prohi. K2 bitlon on ships in port, is understood :\_lth other Hamden puplls of the | "y:ve made the rules as strict as he ighth grade, And she was one of the’,mn hoping to force Congress to | high standing puplls of the Putnam|podiee the law. friend for a clgarette. ‘:Ix:enuo school, Whitneyville. Viola i8| yrowever, the latest ruling {s that ‘F'" d"‘e_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|ghipg' qoctars may keep in store such rederick Joenicke, of Quentm street,|intoxicants as they deem necessary for and never has had the advantage of | medicine, which may provide a way A man isn't presidential timber, owever, just because he qualifies as sounding board. It is cheaper to smoke cigarettes You don't mind asking room. The child, terrible act, called to her mother, but Another good way to keep a foun- she recelved no answer. With that house the last eight months, and she was unable to meet the expenses of his %c Royal Galleon her bedroom ahout noon yesterday.! She was found dead by Mary, seven,| fi been brooding | search she found her hanging by a! rope tled to a door hinge in her bed-| not realizing the| CTreasure Chesl THE GALLEONS SAILED THE SEA The Georgian Maid Kept Her Treasures in a Chest and though a chest embel- lished with elaborate earv. ings and decoration, it too was designed to safeguard those precious possessions ~her finest silks, her fa- vorite trinkets,” her choice jewels, or her priceless silver, SEE CHEST ON EXHIBITION IN OUR WINDOW The Porter & Dyson Co. “0ld Reliable Jewelers™ New Britain, Conn, | evening at § o'clock, daylight tim the Elks home on Washington street, An inspiring program has boen pre- | pared for the occasion. Members of | the G. AeR. and ex-servicemen's and patriotic societies have accepted invi- tations to attend, The program will consist of an address by Rev. I, Leo | Sulllvan, singing by August Klein and exercises by officers of the lodge. The | meeting {5 open to the public, CREDIT MEN DEFENDING RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM Atlanta Convention Also Takes Up Bonus and Opposes Any Form Or Blank Legislation Atlanta, June 13.—The federal re- serve banking system was warmly | defended at today's session of the con- vention of the national association of credit men in the report of the na- tlonal committee on banking and cur- | rency as well as in the principal ad- dress of the day ,delivered by J. H. Puelicher of Milwaukee, president of the American Bankers association, The banking and currency commit- tee declared that “much of the eriti- cism against the federal reserve hoard and system is due to a misconception |of the duties and functions of the tederal reserve banks; that many people hold to the view -that the tain pen from leaking in your pocket is to leave it on your desk, the child ran out of the screaming. The Dixwell avenue police precinct was °notified ‘and officers| board essays to control the flow of business by the simple expedient of ralsing or lowering the rediscount distinctly understood that the pur- pose of displaying clock giving good eyesight, Nevertheless, she has oyt of the difficulty. finished her grammar school coure| OTHER COUNTRIES GROWLING creditably and has also become a pro- ployer and employe. 5 Much as ‘we might love to see a standard time would be merely for the purpose of a “test case.” The city, as well as all the people, should not be encouraged to break the state law. GRADE OROSSINGS. Several officials of the city inspect- . ed a grade crossing the other day with a view to trying to have it made safe for the people who pass over that erossing. The practical details of how this is to be accomplished are matters for engineering thought and study, but the incident serves to bring up a matter that is now of great import- ance, even though it be admitted that the day of the “flivver airplane” which may be built for a few hun- dollars is coming-—a day that relifeve the highways of some traffic. For there will al- ways be inecreasing traffic on the highways, no matter what happens. This, despite one's realization that it is asguming a great deal to make any prediction as to the future in the face , of science's inventions. When railroads were first practical and brought so much new wealth to the world the accomplish- wonderfal that no thought was talen of making their operation more xmmm by providing safety for people obliged to cross the rails. The great possibilities for rail- road development, and the resultant benefit to all, were seen, at least par- Those results have come from dred will of their made ment was so tially. such development, one realizes that this country would have been comparatively poor indeed for the work the The need of trans- until today every- | were it not rail- roads have done. portation is greater than ever, and at | the moment the do that | work. But along with the develop- ing roads there other de- velopments, the automobile primarily. | will railroads have come Trucks now and con- compete compete to on longer and | tinue longer hauls for transporting goods ago, had The, highways affairs; the faster than growing, despitc sity of of transportation, as of the will keep on grow- ing faster tion will grow. be given to all development, just as Men use their own cars which, years to be transported by rail are no longer local | use of them is growing | the use of railroads ia the continued neces- | And well the roads. this branch | 1s the use | highways, i than railroad transporta- | Encouragement will | it was given to railroads. no longer have the field all to them- | selves—and that field will become less | majority—but few stop to think of; m | them while they see a few of their|cation of leaders has left none their possession than formerly. The logical result is that the rail- roads, merely because they are go pec must no longer feel that { 1y, | have a right to plan to cross’ court which would be able tg settle matters fairly between labor and cap- ital, we love the Fourteenth amend- ment to the Constitution more. This amendment, carrying with it the spirit of liberty and freedom, should be protected at all costs. As this newspaper sald some days ago it is| well to emphasize this Fourteenth amendment at this time, The Su-| preme Court has done it now in this decision. A beautiful ideal must fall | when it endangers the most splendid ideal of freedom and llberty upon which this country was founded and holding to which it has grown strong {and prospered. a THE OTHER SIDE OF IT. Plenty and more, has been said and written in criticism of girls of high school age today and their inability to do useful things—their disinclina- tion to study habits that will be of use in later life, All right; the critics are enjoying their day tre- mendously; do not deny them their pleasure. But the attention of such crities is cajled to a little news story of yes- | terday telling of the exhibition of sewing given by high school girls in the sewing room of the Vocational High school. There were over 2,000 ’R:\rments made by the young women of the various classes in the year just ending. And there were a lot M‘ house dresses among them. The| work shows careful study as well as expert workmanship was done by the | girls of the three classes in the High school and reflects much credit not only upon the instructress, Mrs. | Idella K. Knapp, but upon the girls | who gave their time and study to it.| Whery so much criticlsm vounger generation is heard, the d sire comes to emphasize the fact that, as in all other aspects of life, the u b o workers, the less showy people, are ing can be bought for $100, often forgottan in criticism of the |that matter, a framed $100 bill would |the American flag Insulted, be impressive, | showy ones who are always in evi-| dence. The latter are considered to represent the whole class of young | o people, part of that class. ple who have no The young peo-’ thoughts except | ones who are seen most often and Cormicks don't average more the critieal, | © who are considered by crowd ! types of the younger whole, generation, as a pleasures in a sensible way are in the | bedecked sisters passing by. The q younger generation is all right and the fact should be emphftsized In Jus- | .00 srom the “verb mont,” meaning | advertising green mountain. tice to that generation. colleges for girls more serious than rouge ments, ful phrases and beautiful of the|tirely new. when they are but a small|take with the promises of independence. ‘When some men complain that the day of opportunity is past they mean that jails ‘are more plentiful, People who hold that the cat. Correct this sentence: .“How dainty | nd graceful yqu look,” said “while eating corn on the cob.” There is one nice thing about be- ing a nobody. with it without consulting your at. torney. You can get This found ““Red propaganda’ may be advertl; Patriotism s the quality ntil the fiddler's bill is presented. Genius has given us many wond ut nothing more satistying “Attaboy.” Something should be done to. p: tect us from polson-pen letters that begin by saying the account is long verdue, ABSOLUTELY . u— PUMS An artist says an Impressive pal: ¥ dead can't come back never tried downing away nothing that makes it dishonorable to be a pacifist thoughts, than | | y il " 1} ficient musicfan, During most of her school life this strate her ablility orally because of her inabllity to see to write answers, In arithmetic she has had to do her sums “in her head” and tell the re- sult to her teachers, which feat she |is sald to perform with wonderful |speed and exactness. |she is said by her teachers to excel many of her more fortunate school- mates, But for her inability to trans- cribe her thoughts she would bave read one of the honor ecssays at last night's exercises, school life and since that time she has had to be led to and from school jand last night it was necessary to guide her to the platform to recefve her diploma. At the close of the last term of the school Viola had achieved an al- most perfect rating for the studies she was able to take writing and read- ing being the only ones she was not able to master with ease. She now is ambitious to attend High school and later attempt the feat of becoming a teacher, AMERICAN FLAG BEING INSULTED BY CHINESE This Is Charged At Chamber of Com- merce Meeting in Shanghai—Con- ditions Said to Be Bad By The Assoclated Press, Shanghal, June 18.—Conditions in China were termed ‘‘the worst since the Boxer outbreak” in a statement !today in which the American assocla- tlon of China and the American Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai united, The organizations agreed that “"Amerlecan lives and liberty are en- he, in se- er- ro- | dangered and thelr prestige and busi-| s | ness ure belng destroyed by lack of | This vacuum sweeper idea isn't en- \strong action.” As we remember it, the was sent to the secretary of state in e. | old-fashioned hired girl wasa vacuum | \Waghington, | trom the ears up. A cable of protest It was charged that the Chinese |were continuing outrages against for- (“-\vlgnem: that American vessels had OF peen fired on up the Yangtse river and can gunboats were sald to be inade- quate to protect thelr nationals. Natives of Indla object to the tax|chinese officlals were accused of vio- They need a lot of salt event n salt. These are décadent times, ne headline a week. As usual however, the crops Irrep- They are not typical of that srapiy damaged by late frosts will be The ones who help at markcted at a loss on The roads home unselfishly and who take their over-production, account The uncertainty in political fe ualify as followers, The state of Vermont recelved | Babe those pertaining to pleasure, are the | Ruth {s away behind, and the Mc- than 10 jating th treaty in refusing to protect ual | foreigners, Travel between treaty ports on land |or water was termed unsafe, The dls- I patch of cargoes was prevented while the oplum traffic was encournged and flourished, Fox Film Corp. Carmot Use | Washington, June 13.—The federal | trade commission has ordered the Fox 1ds | Mim Corp, of New York to disoon- ay be due to the fact that multipll- | tinue the selling or leasing of re-is- to | sued motion picture plays under titles | other than those used when they are | first ghown unless the new and old its | tities are prominently Indicated in material and on the pic- girl has had to be taught to demon- | At this study |- |cants on board, this being proposed in The girl's sight falled early in her| Ameri- | 'New Names on Old Pictupes ‘ . Spanish ships, which depend largely on - antl-Volstead commodities for their cargoes, have canceled thelr stops at American ports, France, Italy and Portugal, whose laws, like Spain's, compel their ships to serve wine to their crews, are pro- testing vigorously against the dry law's application to their vessels in American waters, Tn Parliament in London a law is pending requiring ships within Eng- lund's three-mile 1imit to have intoxi- | were sent: pondent over the illness of her hus- band ond of his being unable to work. Stos!j has not been employed for the household, have accumulated, She leaves besides her husband, three chil- dren, the youngest five, the second seven, and the oldest 10. ELKS FLAG DAY PROGRAM. Several hundred are expected to at- tend the annual Flag Day exerclses of retallation for the American dry rule. The British government is under- stood to have asked its Washington ambassador to report on the work- | ing of prohibition, Switzerland, by a heavy popular majority, has turned down a proposal to nationallze liquor, as a step toward prohibition, REVOLUTION IN BULGARIA Bulgaria's peasant cabinet under Alexander SBtambullsky has been over- turned and its members locked up, the result of a revolution engineered by the military class. Prof, Zankof succeeded Stambulisky es premier, The revolutionists, although they pledged fulfillment of Bulgaria's peace treaty obligations and abstention from “military adventures,” favor| torcible recovery of territory Bulgaria lost in the Balkan and World wars, The country may not accept the change quietly. Fighting is reported in many districts, DOESN'T SUIT FRANCE Germany has made another repara- tions proposition to France and Bel- glum. 1 1t suggests German payment of war damages, beginning in 1927, by a sys- tem of “annuities’ of about 285 mil. {llon dollars reckoned In American | money, an international conterence to |declde how long they must be con- tinued, The money would be ralsed by a rallroad mortgage, a mortgage on commerce and Industry, and a luxury tax. | France likes this offer so little that | she fsn't even answering it. S8he ob- | jects especlally to the absence of a |German pledge to stop ‘“passive” re- |sistance in the Ruhr, Neither does | |she want to walt until 1937 before |beginning to get any money, nor |does she care to leave the total to an international conference's deoision. The British view seems ta be that the proposition, while perhaps not yet | satistactory, at least is more so than |the last one, Police Raid Patrons [ Of Drinking Fountain | Néw York, June 13.—East siders promenading through parks in the vi- cinity of 28rd strect were atartied las night to see two patrol wagons cla ' | up the street and unload squads of | tluecoats who ralded the vicinities of public drinking fountains. | The pollce arrested 39 women and men who had purchased liquor from bootleggers and taken it to the park. All the drinkers arranged for seats near the fountalns from which few were able to lift themselves, Thelr method was to take g drink from a bottle and then dash to the fountain to put out the firg, After three trips most of them couldn’t get away from the fountains and didn’t care. 15 EVERETT TRUE NOTIC=, RAND AND — —Y AND r It is said that Mrs. Stosij was des- | lost elght months, during which nme! lation as such or even large expenses, both medical &nd gych; their bounden duties begin, and | 'As a matter of fact,' the report stated, “‘according to the committee's observations the board is not inter- ested in the slightest degree in specu- inflation as end with keeping the banking re- serves of the country in such condi- tion at all times that there can be no possible doubt of these reserves be- ing equal to the severest strain.” On the subject of soldier bonus, the report reaffirmed the stand taken at previous conventions against the New Britain lodge of Elks tomorrow| blanket bonus. PALACE—Starting Monday—It’s a Pip! “COME-ALONG REVUE” Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ! BROADWAY PEACHES — Y STARTIED THE R4AlL A-ROLLING, T THOUGHT UP A BRAND INEW SCHEME. I MADE 'BM ALL SIT UP AND TAKS T Took THE CommiTISE 2 ToLo EM WHERE To HEAD N THEG RULE (S To BSERIN CGVERY SENTENCS WITH A CAPITAL (ETTEeR, BUT THAT DOSSN'T MEAN THAT “You R4NIYT USE J0MGE OF THE OTHER TUWENTY . FivE QveE THE "T” 4 CHANCE To RGLCANX UL oo