“…We will show that whenever one of these discontinuities occurs as a factor in the infinite product, it is cancelled by a following factor that is 0 at the point of discontinuity. From the formula for the t i;j given in Lemma 1, we see that any term in the infinite product that contains a factor of h 2;1 ðn AE 3 7 Þ must also contain a factor of one of the forms h 1;1 ðn AE 2 7 Þ, h 1;1 ðn AE 3 14 Þ, h 1;2 ðn AE 3 14 Þ, or h 1;2 ðn AE 2 7 Þ. The last three possibilities are 0 in a neighborhood of the point in question, so if we have a discontinuous factor of h 2;1 , it is either cancelled out by a 0 factor, or we also have a factor of h 1;1 ðn AE 2 7 Þ with a smaller n. Similarly, any term in the infinite product that contains a factor of h 1;1 ðn AE 2 7 Þ must also contain a factor of one of the forms h 1;1 ðn AE 5 14 Þ, h 1;1 ðn AE 1 7 Þ, h 1;2 ðn AE 5 14 Þ, or h 1;2 ðn AE 1 7 Þ.…”