5^ ** V
BllB|ijp^ V;- ^ A: ' >iV?v,v' -.' -i--.-- ''
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WvWM^E NUMBER 30. ' 1 IEXIXGTOX. S. C? W^XESDAY, NOVEMBER i?. > ?, VUMBER 4.
v ,#-v
COURT OF COMM
MEETS AC
f%. - . 'jcV' . ? ' .& .
V \ ?7" #
c ' ? '/ * " ?/
: After having taken a recess of one
. week on. account of the fact that the
% '"Vf -;A .. , ,
cases from the eleventh judicial circuit
were called in the State supreme
-s court this week, the court of common ;
/ pleas, Hon. .S. W. G. Shipr Of Flor- j
- , euee, presiding, will convene again on j
next Monday morning. j
'
'When The Dispatch-News went to
c -. press last week the court was engaged
Sf -a the trial of the case of Elijah Hall:
J& \
f~* against the Southern Railway, in
I ^ < which the plaintiff. bought damages J
- -> 4 tor the alleged burning of a large tract j
1 .ot land, lying near \ the tracks of the
.
- railway. The jury, in charge of the
sheriff and a number of deputies, in
b^bjpected the burned lands, and. after
. returning to the court house and hear\
.. mg arguments' of counsel for . both
r sides and receiving the judge's charge,
' brought in a verdict for the plaintiff
m the sum of S 1,350.
't - V -.. -A verdict for 1450.00 was found in
x-. * favor of S. Middleton Williams against
the Southern Railway, the suit result%
.ing from the same! fire in which it
\ was alleged that Elijah Hall's property
was damaged.
A verdict in favor of the defendant i
company was .returned in the case o'f j
K ^ >Joseph Dreher, a negro from near..
- Jrmo, against the Columbia. Newberry
V'-; Sz Laurens Railway company. The
\ vblalntiff was seeking damages for al?
teged injuries received by one of piain.;
stiffs children when an automobile in
"Which thejv^'ere riding collided; with
tram i^one^of the railway's cross&'.y.
lags.
? A nuuibc'*^ of important cases are
;.sehednted for trial during next week.
ToUoiiring is" a list of veniremen who
bare been sun'imoned to appear for
the week: . . . ;
. -J. Luther Crout, R. J. Hook, Charl,
Shu 11. Ferry L. Harmon,. S.
Ja$eb Roof, Jason S- Shealy, O. Moses
.^Tieev Jacob P. Derrick, John A. H.
Counts. Darling L. Jefcoat. Alfred
c~ T>; J .11 T.. TJown'l
VflfZlter, jsawerra ?. wugeu, a.
Jumper. Tj^omas J. Fulmeiv J: Hudson
"Whitten; Arthur I>. 53lii*or,
Benn ie *0i Sfettli r Olin^A. Lucas,
' fitettrgfc P. ' J^c&r JnO. N H&tdler,. A.
# ' Wright;' Charile. a
>' v ">v*v* '- i- * y-* ' * .
.^'^Eetz, Mark A- Corley. Bonnie I* Frye,
dj*urcnaJt Whittle, H. KinslQr
Geiger, J. Burtoft Day, Walter ; . E.
: Rauch, Glerai W. Lever* .? Joh^ y D,
CJraps, Hugh \EV Summer, R. B;. Rawl,j
fc. C. Justus,5 FrafckP. Rister. , . I
AffiBTlNG . OF l^LWTOS ' \
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION' |
'J&jP ' * ,. . I
r V The Lexington Baptist'association
_v will meet with- Pleasant Hill Baptist
^hurch Saturday and Sunday, 2*o:>
/* vem.ber.29 and 30.. The program for j
' ' zhe two days, follows:;
Saturday. ' I.
10 to 10:30 A.- M.?Devotional exec- ;
. -cise?.' ' * 'V
1 ft 7 ft +n .1 1?.f.rmflntfnt rtf ft ft] P- I
-sates and report$-fronv churches.'
XI to 11 r^.O-r^-Introduetory sermon
by Rev. S. R. Taylor.
il:30 to 12?First query: How to
make the most of,the Bible? TMfctiss-ed
by Bro. G. P.Kirkland.
12 to 1:30 J>oon recess.:
... 1:30 to 2?Second query?liow to
?*Uoceed in the Christian Life. * Di'soussed
by Rev. Rr;0. Jeff coat.
* ' ^2 to 2:30?Thircfi query?Why do we J
forsake the assembling" of our&eives
together for Christian ororshl^?'Discussed
by Rev., J^ K.-Fatscal.
to 3.30?Miserflaneous busi31
JO-?-Adjournment until Sunday
* Sunday.
W to 11 A. M[,7nBuDdtty school, eonducted
by the; j^p.erintenclettt.
-v. ii to 12?MJ^isonary sermon, by
Rev, J. ?. Pascal. . '
- * ,;
- Adjournment^
;B. O. Hall, J. F. Gunter, S. R. Taylor,
Charlie Gunter,; Cbrhmittee.
PENSION BOARD WlLh HOLI)
(y IiAST MJBETIXG PECEMBKR 2.
pensions Not Unrolled by That Date
. . Will Be Debarred.
December 2 is the date of the last
s -,v~ - ,Jr \
meeting of the year of the Lexington
Qoiinty Pension Board and all pensioners
whose names are not enroll
3d by this date will be debarred from
receiving a pension , hereafter. The
county board is anxious that all who
-jttc ?w ^ vuruueu snouia
attend to the matter at onee, as they
f ^tiot eare to have anyone overlookjK
A---:,'v ed: However, the. meeting to be held
December. ? will be the last date on
; which th? ^ard will meet for the
L pensioners.
ON PLEAS
IAIN NEXT WEEK
GOOD ROADS MEET
OX DECKMllKR 1
i
A cull has been issued by the Lexington
county legislative delegation
for all that are interested in the good
roads movement to meet at the court
house here on December 1, for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
whereby Lexington county can build
and maintain better roads, it is to
be hoped that there^wiil be a good attendance
of the citizens on that day.
The following is the call of the delegation,
issued through Senator E. C.
Ridgell: .
To the Citizens of Lexington County:
The Lexington county legislative
delegation will be pleased to meet all
citizens interested in good roads, in
the court house immediately after the
sales Monday, 3>ecember 1, 1919. We
are trying to get a better plan for
building and keeping up our roads
and invite an expression front you.
Very respectively,
fiexington County legislative
Delegation.
1>R. MATHIAS LOSES FINK
HAT IX PARCEL POST.
Dr. J. H. Mathias, otie of Lexington's
most popular physicians, was
in Columbia the other day, and while
there spied one of the new fall hats
in the show window of a well known
haberdashery. The Lexington physician
became infatuated with the
piece of head-gear and, of course, having
the price to pay for it, ordered the
storekeeper to send it to Lexington by
parcel post. The package arrived on
Friday and when the doctor opened it
up he was surprised fo find only an
oltt newspaper 'and a bill marked
"paid" on the inside. The fine hat
was missing, evidently having been
stolen in transit. Dr. Mathias regretted
the loss ?iil the more because he
had made the purchase for a special
occasion, about which, .however, he
bad only confided "fritimatc"
friends.
??
.MAMMOCTH SWKKT POTATO.
4 ;~
;< JrL B. Oxiner & Son, well known
farmers,of near Lexington, brought to
The Dispatch-News office on Saturday
a HLainmouth sweet potato, which
t hey had grown on their farm. The
potato measured 43 1-2 inches in
length and was of medium size in circumference,'
having the appearance
of a long walking-cane. The specimen
has attracted the attention of
Everyone who has chanced to come
into the ofiite this week..
AMERICAN LEGION
TO HAVE CLUB ROOMS
Thy. local Post of the American .Legion
is taking on new life right along
these days and it is expected that the
" > *
growth from now on >y,iU be by leaps
arid hounds for at- the last meeting
jthero. .>-as secured the authorization
tothent three rooms in the new Corley
buildlrrg to be used as the home of
: ':rj>
the Legion in Lexington.
Two of the rooms will he thrown
i;t . J"'1'" '
together., and used d's biuh rooms and
tlue: third will be" fitted up as a bed
rtjutn aji^- rtitiLcu uui jwaMWij tu wuk
mjemjber of the ^ion boarding- in
Lexington probably be
appointed cu?todf^in -of the rooms
and the Post's property. There will
be a private ljxy^tory equipped with
hot and cold shower baths, and plenty
of largo, luxurious towels will be on
hand for the use of the members at
all times. To the men who enjoyed
the use of shower baths in the arn^y,
and to those who had used them at
home or elsewhere, this will be a
great attraction for it is the only place
in Lexington that such accomodations
can be secured. The rooms will be
steam heated and will make a comfortable
meeting place for the members
of the Legion and their friends
while in Lexington. Good reading
matter will be provided, and later the
Post expects to give a minstrel for the
purpose 01 Duying auueuu appai .ttua
and fitting: up a small gymnasium.
The friends of the L?egion will be
glad to know of the progress being
made by the ex-service men- in their
midst and they are assured that gifts
of any nature to the local Post to act
as a memorial to any ex-soldier m
sailor who may have "go'Vio west"
will b-- welcomed.
^ V
\ ~ , .. *
LITTLE GIRL IS !
! DEADOFBURNS
i
i
I Little Su'iie, theb rigiit and inter- j
J osting sixryeai -old daughter of Mr.
' C
j and Mrs. A. F. Weed, living about live
! miles north of Lexington, was so hor!
rihly burned on Monday afternoon
j that she died from the injuries Tuesi
day morning about 10 o'clock, after
j 11 <X % U15 OUll^l^U UlbV?l?7W .
Mr. find Mrs. Weed were away from
home at the. time, having- left" little
Sudie and two other children alone.
In some unknown manner the little
! girl's clothing- caught from the fire in
j the fireplace, and before the other
children could extinguish the flames j
the little girl was so horribly burned
j that death came as a relief to her sufj
fering.
With great presence of mind, the j
other two children secured a bucket
j of water, extinguished the flames on j
[the bed to which little Sudie had gone
! for rescue and which had become ig- j
J nited from the burning clothing of the j
j frightened child, thus saving the build- j
j ing from being destroyed. After hav- j
I me- done this, the children removed!
I the fragments of burned clothing from j
! their little sister, greased her agon- !
'
ized body, put on fresh clothing, j
j placed.her in a little play wagon and j
j went to the home of Mr. T. S. Harmon,
j a mile away, and called Dr. J. II. MaI
thias. the family physician, over the
i telephone.
j Dr. Mathias responded to the call
at once and did all that medical skill
%
could devise to relieve the pain, but
the physician knew that it was only i
a matter of time until the end would
come, so severe were the injuries.
Little Sudie is survived by her fond
parents and two brothers and two sisters.
She was the pride of the home
and enjoyed, the friendship of all wh<7
; knew her.
Mr. and Mrs. Weed have the symi
pathy of their numerous friends over
| their sad bereavement.
? - jnRST
PRftSBCCTIOX FOK
NO?* - AVTKXMyC^.'
i Mr. f>. Ij. Taylor, a prominent far
! mer of the Hollow (.'reek section and
'I r ?A'.
or.e of the best men in the county,
was tried before Magistrate E. H. i
, Addy on last Wednesday upon the j
charge of failing to comply with the j
compulsory attendance school law, it
,! having been alleged that Mr. Taylor
refused to send three of his children
to school. L'pon his plea of guilty,
, Magistrate Addy imposed a fine of
j $13.00. The case was brought by
> O. I... Shealy, attendance officer for
, that section and is. the first case to
he brought under the new .school act
?\. ' ' f' ? '
in this county. The
atenclance olltcer* wish it to
be known that, because the name'
i S of a child has been overlooked in the
) j registration of the children, that it j
j does not release the parent of' such j
child from complying with the law.
Attorney J. D. Carroll of Lexington,
represented the prosecution in the]
case of Mr. Taylor.
MR. H. It. HAWIf SKILLS FTN'K
I MUM TO MR. II. C. OSWALD.
\ ...
I
,1 Mr. D. B. Raw! has sold his fine
, 4 - * # ;
farpi on the Augusta Highway near
Ivexington, to Mr. IT. Cromer Oswald
'for 112.000.00. This is one of1 the
1' '
. | finest pieces of ; property in the
county, and Mr. Oswald has already
commenced to make many improvements.
Mr. Oswald has sold his-handsome
honae in Liexington to Mr. W. E.
Humphries, the popular sales mana1
ger of the Lexington Auto Co.
Mr. Raw! has also sold another
tract of 347 acres near Ijexington, to
W. H. Wheeler and other well known
negroes, for the price of $17,350.00.
MR. W. K. HUMPHRIES
BFIKEAVED.
1
The many friends of Mr. W. E.
inmiiyixntjs, uie pupumr tunes iruuia.- |
ger of the T^exington Auto Company,
I will regret to learn of his bereaveIment,
occasioned by the death of his
father, which occurred in Alabama
on Monday morning. Mr. Humphries
received a message a week ago stating
that his father was desperately ill. and
he left at once for his bedside. A
message, received .from 'Mr. Humphries
on Monday announced the sad
intelligence of his father's death. k
LEXINGTON COTTON MARKET
Wednesday, Nov. 19
1 Strict Middling. ,; 38c
KNIGHTS MEET i
HFRF NftV 7fi
iiUllU A 1 V V MB v I
I
Pythians from the Fourth district j
will meet with our local Bodge. No. !
-> j
134, on Wednesday, November 28, for (
the annual district convention. Var
ions matters of interest will he dis- j
cussed and a large attendance : expected.
Mr. James P. Williams of Columbia
is the district deputy, and he announces
that grand lodge officers will
attend the meeting. O. J. Bond of
Charleston, the Grand Chancellor;
Finlay Henderson of Aiken, the .Grand
vicc-Chancellor; and C. D. Brown, of
Abbeville, the Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, have signified their
I
intention to be present. The session i
'will open at noon, November 26. and
all business matters will be, handled
before final adjournment on that day.
The Fourth district is composed of
all lodges in Richland, Lexington,
Newberry. Edgefield and Saluda counties.
Each lodge is expected to send
two or three delegates to the meeting.
JLexington will welcome these Py-!
thians, and the people of the whole j
tpwn should join the. members of the j
local lodge in giving these delegates
a .courteous and enjoyable tiyie.
EVery meeting of this kind, if properly
handled, will help the town, and
whether you are a Pythian or not, let's
sh&w th<* visitors that we are here,
1
and that we can really do tnorc than
look out for our own interests.
TAX ( OI IJXTIONS BEST
IN COUNTY* HISTORY.
Messrs C. E. Leaphart, county treasurer.
and W. D. Dent, county auditor,
who have been touring the county the
past ten days lor the purpose of: collecting
taxes, report that collections
havfe been better than ever in the history
of the county. People are paying
up n\ore promptly and with less
eorpplaint than usual. Practically
the only kicks that have bean heard,
are in regard to the $5 road tax. In
i . A* u ' ^'j - . : / ,
! spoodle do not understand
;tlvat vfhis tax is being collected for
, 1>920 'instead of 2019. "Where they
do understand this they say that they
will not riund the tax, provided they
can see some improvement for the
money. They have more money than
usual as a result of- the high price of
cotton and they are reajiy to respond
to the call for taxes. The schools:;
of the county are very much in need
of the money and it is well that the
money is coining in.
o o ?
BOX SUPPER AT OOXGAREE.
.. There will be a box supper at Congaree
school house Thursday, November
27, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. The
i public is cordially invited to attend
and the ladies to bring well filled
j boxes. Come one and all.
*3^ mm. mm -
PERSON AXjS.
J Miss Fredericka Worriil, one of our
charming1 joung ladies is visiting her
sister in Savannah, Ga., to assist her
in tier .preparation prior to the starting
of an interesting recital tn that
jcitj-. '
j Miss kathry.: I-Jerty is expected J
j home from Wintlirop for Thanksgiv- ^
I ing.
Mr. W. fL, Witt, president of the
Bank of Swansea, was- in Lexington !
j Monday on business.
I Miss Pearle land led. one of the i
I
most beautiful and accomplished!
trained nurses of Colunsbia, was a vis- I
i
itor in Lexington on yesterday after- j
noon. Lexington is Miss Lindler's old <
home and her visits are always a !
source of cordial delight to her manv i
" |
friends.
Mr. Jas. B. AUdy of Peak, former
member of the house of reprosenta- i
tives and a leading citizen of the j
Dutch Fork, was here on business
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Si. Taylor and little
Miss Willie May Taylor spent Sunday
in Columbia, the guest of relatives.
Mr. Fred Craps, popular merchant
and planter of Craps' Cross Roads,
was here on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Oswald and
children spent Monday in Columbia.
Mr. -George Fulrner, of Orangeburg,
has accepted a position with Mr. 15. H. i
FSarre as electrician, and has already
commenced upon his duties. Lexington
extends a most cordial welcome to
this excellent young man.
Mr. A. J. Mathias and little son left
on Monday for Plant City, Florida,
where they will visit friends and rela1/IO
t'C
LiVl'i* till .irvci *? ' Jtt.'i).
' Mr. J. Hamp Warren, of Edgefield,
an old "Lexington county boy, spent
the week end with friends in Lexington.
I
I
COTTON ASSOC!./
AN ENTHU
TOWN KIJ3CTIOX NOT YET
I>FXT1>F.I>: Dlt. HARMON
RKCMVE!) MOST V<yrES
\
Mayor T. R. Keisler and other members
ol* the present town council ;is
semhled in the town nun on last Wednesday
night to hear the protest of
Dr. Rice B. Harmon, candidate for
mayor, Attorneys T. C. Sturkie and
Cyrus L. Shealy were present in the
interest of Dr. Harmon, and T. C. Callison,
Bsq., attorney for the town of
Lexington, represented the council.
Upon motion of Mayor T. R. Krister,
it was agreed to recount the votes. It
having been alleged on iniorrnauon
and belief, that a number of pickets
bearing the name of Dr. Hanruo^ had
been laid aside by the managers- of
election because they had been;* written
with lead pencil. It developed
that everyone of the tickets that had
been east aside by the managers belonged
to Dr. Harmon, and when they
were counted by council Dr. Harmon
had a majority of one*vote, he having
received 55 votes against 54 for T. P.
Meetzc, his opponent. It will be recalled
that when the managers* declared
the result they gave T. P.
Meetze 54 and Dr. Harmon 41.
The recounting of the votes did not
affect the outcome of the races for aldermen,
however, some of the leads
of the various candidates were cut
down. ?.
The council reserved its decision until
a later date, and the next move will
be awaited with keen interest by the
friends -of both candidates.
TRACHOMA IN T/KXIXOTON.
Recently the Lexington High School
was examined for Trachoma by an. expert
furnished by the United States
public health service and he reported
the dis*ease as existing in the school.
Out of a total number of approximately
oOO children examined in. the
Lexington school about 4 2 cases were
d iagnosed?as.. having the contagious
disease of the eye lid. Dr? J. A.
Hayne. State Health Officer, went
to Washington in the interest of the
state for the purpose- of securing a
clinic to combat the malady and today
a request was forwarded to the State
Health Officer by Dr. <'. A. West!
County Health Officer, asking tor a
f
clinic to be established in Lexington
county as soon as possible, and it is
hoped that treatment can be started
in the next few days for the children
who were found to be suffering from
the disease.
NEGRO KILLS MULE
AND GOES TO PRISON
- ?' ' "*
Robert Woods, returned negro
soldier and well known about Lexington,
is in the county jail with the
charge of having deliberately killed a
fine mule belonging to Air. L. L. Parker,
the popular lumberman of this
town. The killing of the mule ocr
curred at the saw mill plant of Mr.
Parker about three miles from Lexington
on last Saturday at noon, and
was one of the most horrible brutish
acts ever perpetrated by any human
in the history of crime in this section.
In a fit of madness. Woods thrust the
point of a sharp axe in the back of
the mule, causing a wound from which
the animal died twenty minutes 1at??
and before the arrival of Dr. J. HI
Mathias, who had been immediately
summoned by some of the-other laborers
of Mr. Parker. Woods claimed at
first that it was an accident; that the
mule had become entangled in the
4
traces and was on the ground when
he, in an effort to extricate the mule,
picked up the axe and endeavored to
cut the traces. The axe, he said
glanced and struck the mule. Later,
however, after being confronted with
eye witnesses to the deed, he admitted
that he was mad and dliberately
struck the mule, claiming, however,
that he only intended to use the butt
end of the. axe.
Mr. Parker immediately went before
Magistrate I>. E. Amick and had
a warrant issued for the negro. In
the absence of Sheriff Miller, who was
away on official business, Magistrate
Amick placed Woods under arrest and
lodged him in the county jail. Woods:
was in the act of getting in a transfer
to go to Columbiahe was suddenly
confronted by Magistrate Amick,
whose quick work in the absence of
the sheriff, has been commended by
a number of persons
The mule was valued at $200.00
oiuJ highly 1 by M:\ Parker.
fflON HELD
SIASTIC MEETING
i
The Lexington. <Jountv Cotton Association
held the largest attended and
! most enthusiastic meeting in its his;
tory on last Friday. Representatives
j from every school district in the
/
county were present and encouraging
i reports were received.
The meeting was called to order by
: the temporary chairman. Dr. D. M.
i Crosson. of Deesville, who stated the
object of the meeting. In a ringing
! address. Dr. Crosson appealed to the
! farmers to rally around the colors,
i
:and stick to their former pledges with,
i renewed hopes and higher aspirations'.
| I?e told of the splendid results that
had already been obtained by reason
of the combined efforts of the merti-'
i hers of the cotton association all ovsr
! the South, and predicted that greater
i results would foliow. The cotton asso'
j ciation. he said, had been instrumental
I in bringing about the higher price of
| cotton by inaugurating the holding
movement, and he urged every mem
j ber to continue to hold, and at the
! same tiin^ get his neighbor to do likeI
wise. Dr. Crosson stated further, that
| one ^oi the chief aims of the cotton
! association now?and one that means
1 much to the farmers of the county?
lis the building: of a county warehouse,
t He also stressed the importance of co
! operation with the banks of the counj
ty in furnishing loans to farmers on
j cotton stored in warehouses. The
j hanks of the county, said Dr. Cros
son, have been most liberal in extend!
ing aid to the farmers in the present
i movement, and he predicted that they
I.. "
would continue to do so.
The following officers of the Lexi
ington association were unanimously
elected: .
Dr. D. M. Crosson, Leesville, president:
James W. Shealy, Ballentine,
vice president; Chalmers E. Wiessinger,
Lexington, secretary and treasurer.
' .
| TJie' county executive committee
;'composed of the following:., T.
I Smith, Swansea; Scott Shirey, Leesj
ville; L. B. . Frick, Little ISio.irntaitt;
Perry Derrick, Lexington; J. H. Price,
Lexington. The president and vice-: vpresident
are members ex-offi?io of
the county executive committee.
The State board of directors is com -
j-posed of G. A. Guignard, New.Brook-. '. *;:
{land; Dr. D. <M* Crosson, Leesvii'e;
j and Karl F. Oswald, of Lexington.
. The association adjourned to meet
I again subject to the call of the pre:.<|
dent. . .
CROSS ROADS LITFiRARY
SOCIETY ORGANISED
Cross Roads Literary .society held
its first meeting Friday, November
the fourteenth. , . \
Miss Bell Martin was elected presi dent,
Miss Eva Koon, secretary and
treasurer, and Miss Minnie Rister,
critic. After which the, following
program was carried out.
Essay?Mary Barrs.
Recitation?Mary Lee Martin.
Reading?Myrtle Craft.
Jokes?-Wallace Williams and A1 j
vin Smith.
Essay?Minnie Rister.
Riddles?Carl . Mclver and George
Rister.
Recitation?Vera Lawson.
Reading?Lowell Williams,
i Critic Report?Miss Lurline Stro]
man.
j
j BOX PARTY AT
CROSS ROADS SCHOOL HOCSK
I There will be a "box party" at Cross
Roads school house Wednesday night,
j November the twenty-sixth. The pub
I lie is invited to attend, and girls air?
; requested to bring boxes.
f AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
I
i
| The fourth Sunday rooming in
'November, the 23rd, 1 will preach on
;the following subject: "The Educa|
tional Need of the Twentieth Century."
Will have an interesting subject for
night.
\ Preaching at 11 o'clock A. M". and
I
i at < r. m .
j All are cordially, invited to attend
| these services.
F. H. Funderburk. Pastor.
)
jCjEMJKTKKY ASSOCIATION' HK*7FK
St. John's Cemetery Association
held its annual meeting Saturday Nov.
1. 1919.
And among some of its new business
the dues was raised from fort?
(40) cents for member to one ($1.00)
j dollar. D. rt. Harmon, Sec.
?
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