Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 11, 1901, Image 1
F FORT MILL TIMES.
VOL. X. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMEER II, 1901. MX39.
COSSIP MUSES TRAQEDY
Herbert Marx Kills Intruders at His
Home in Virginia.
EXONERATED BY CORONER'S JURY
Nfw Turk Man Acenieil of Imnltlnc
CoiiNln of a Friend?Party Wfnl 10 HI*
Homo to CIiR't'l* Him ? Thoncht
They Were nnrc1*n and Fired ? Two
Killed. One Mortally Wounded.
Richmond, Vn.?A shootinc no:ir Onk
wruve, vYcmmorcinnn uoumy, rosuir,
ed in the denth of William P. Taylor.
I 1r.. and H. N. Ileflin. and the mortal
woundinp of .T. T. Stiff. Herbert Marx
Hid the shootinp. The difficulty, it is
said. prow out of the eharpe that Marx
Insulted Rosa Taylor, the pretty sevenieen-yenr-old
cousin of Taylor.
I Marx has denied linvinp insulted
Miss Taylor, and an invest ipation of
(the elinrpes showed tliat the reported
Insult pained eredenee throupli country
store eosslp. It reached the ears
*if W. P. Taylor. Jr.. a relative of the
younp pirl and a former friend of
Marx. He fathered several of his
friends topether and went to Cedar
Hill. Marx's country home, for the
purpose of chastlslnp ldin. When they
attempted to break into his house,
Marx opened fire upon them, thinkinc
they were burelars. It was not until
after he had killed one man and
wounded two others that he discovered
their identity.
When ho learned who they wore he
Used every effort to obtain medical aid
for them. and rode wltli tli*? party to
Wirt's Wharf, the Potomac River landing.
where the wounded nieti were
placed on a steamboat lo he sent to
Washington. After the deoarture of
the hoat he surrendered to the county
. authorities.
W. T. fJnthrle. n Justice of the Peace
nnd acting Coroner. summoned a tury
and Snvestlernted the tragedy. Marx
was exonerated by the Coroner's hiry
nnd also by the young woman whom
he was accused of Insultincr. The evidence
showed that the men who at- |
tacked hlin gave no Intimation of their
purpose or identity, and he had naturally
assumed that they were burglars.
R. H. Don pi ass. who was one of the
attacking party, said that simultnneouslv
with tlie firing of ttm first stmt
from Marx's r'tl?^ there was shooting
from eight or ton Tdaoes In tlio yard.
'After the Coroner's verdict Marx left
for Now York City, where his family
live.
IJoflin died at the Emergency Hospital
in Washington.
| NEW HAY-PAUNCE-OTE TREATY.
filviH Ihn rnltnl StHtrx (lie to
nnllil ami Vrolrot ttix Cittial.
' Washington, I>. C.?The new ITayTauneefoto
treaty was sent to (lie Sonate.
The convention gives the I'nited
States the right to huild and protect
the canal, which shall he open without
discrimination to the commerce of
the world. It is provided that in time
of war the canal shall never he blockaded.
while the warships of tin* belligerents
shall be allowed equal rights of
transit through the waterway.
It is hot expressly provided in the
treaty that tl?o United States shall fortify
?lie canal. This means that the
navy will defend the canal. There is
no express prohibition of fortifications,
and perhaps the United States might
build forts without violating the
treaty, if forts became necessary to
preserve neutrality, hut forts are not
contemplated In the scheme, and were
not anticipated i>y the contracting nnr.
ties.
Sentiment In the Senate Is very
strong in favor of quick ratification.
tSTHMIAN CANAL REPORT.
S l< ay a gnu ICon t? I'nvori*(l, and foul of Cob Miruetton
Khllmated at H l Sll.Mtl 1,00'J.
Washington, 1). C.?The report of the
Isthmian Canal Commission was sent
to Congress. The commission favors
ft lie Nicaragua route, an<l makes an estimate
of $1 S0.S(?L0t>2 as the total cost
of construction of the canal through
Nicaragua. The estimated cost of the
Panama route is $H l/J.Tl.ItoS. hut. the
report says, it would cost $10D,14J.ft()0
to obtain the Pauamn concession. The
commission values the work done at
$40,000,000.
The Xicnrnrua route has no natural
hnrbors at cither end, hut satisfactory
harbors may he constructed. With an
adequate force and plant, the Commission
estimates that the Nicaragua Canal
can he completed in six years, exclusive
of two ve.ars for m*i?imi-n:!?? ?
/The total long. h cf tlio Nicaragua rt.ulo
is 1 HTt.fH* in lies.
Ii Is estimated that tin* cost of operating
and maintaining the Nicaragua
Canal annually will lie $l,:;r?o,ooo
greater than that of the ranania Canal.
The Nicaragua route, the report
says, is more advantageous for commerce.
ROOB1D OP SANITY BY TERROR
Hoy font-it Ink Mind n< He See* Death
Appl OHI'll.
Cbieagc.? laying en his back in a
gtvui ooii Lou- . , iiis cries for help uuii'.'ai
d because oi tdu roar and u?u of
the nig ?ucio?y, lioo.'rt Carter, c>gii*
le.-ii years om. saw a big sieel drill
cut its way turouga the sieei aoove
him, and poiinatg at ins breast tome
driving o't uu.ii u cau?in ins jumper.
Jusi in the men or tunc iue winning
drill was stopped just m nine io save
his lite, but not soou euougn to save
!bla unud. lie was taken to cue hoinn
Chicago Hospital a tuauiae, ami ii is
not likely lie will recover his reason.
MINOR EVENROF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Secretary Gage said that the United
States Supreme Court decision means
the refunding of all reveuues collected
on imports from Philippines.
Of the 3000 bills already Introduced.
Representatives Brownlow, of Tennessee.
led the list with Soil.
The monthly coinage statement Issued
by the Director of the Mint
showed the total coinage executed at
the mints of the United Stutos during
November to have been $7.4S 1.000.
'^resident Roosevelt has accepted the
resiirnn t inn nf I limtim..nt T v i>
Mitchell, Jr., Twelfth Infantry.
A hill will he introduced in Congress
to create four Vice-Admirals, but
Schley and Sampson, on account of re
tirexnent, would not be able to share
In the promotions.
General Leonard Wood. Military
Governor of Cuba, arrived in Washington
and declared tariff concessions
wore absolutely n?eessary for the
prosperity cf the isl :iid.
OCR ADOrTKI) TST.ANI?S.
Fcnrtecu deserters were left behind
when the United States training ship
Buffalo sailed from Sa.i Juan, Porto
UIoo.
Lieutenant Pdas Nndnl, the only native
ottlcer in the Porto ltican regiment,
died of entritis in San Juan.
General Smith believes the United
States transport Wright, which sank
at San Jacinto, P. 1., may he raised
by divers.
Serretnrv ttnnt corn ?'
Cubans that representatives of the
United States Government would not
interfere in the electoral contest in the
Island.
The people of San Juan. Porto ltiro.
were gratified over the sale of local
improvement bonds at three per cent,
premium.
nOMXSTIC.
A trolley car, containing live passengers.
dashed down a steep hill at
Pottghkeepsle, X. Y.. and sank in the
Hudson River, drowning David 11aruth.
a commercial traveler, of New
York City.
Richard Ornker announced that ho
was weary of the leadership of Tammany
Hall, at New York City, and
would shift some of the burdens at |
least to the shoulders of another.
.Miiyor KODcrt .1. iMncK, or MeKoes
port, renn.. received a lrtter from
Myorsville, Ind.. not'i'yinc him he will
l?c killed within ten days uuless he
gives up S-IO.COO.
Wrapping fifteen horse blankets
Around the postoffieo safe, at Spencer,
Mass.. burglars blew open the door
and secured $4( .) in money and stamps.
/. boiler explosion at New Decatur.
Ala. killed four men.
Former Canadians now residing in
American cities arc moving again to
have Mrs. Mavbrick released from
prison in England.
The City Hall, at Denver. Col., was .
entirely destroyed by lire. The loss is
$200,000.
At Paris. Texas, n motion for a new
trial was overruled in the ease >f Solomon
llotama. the "witch killer," and
sentence Avas passed on him to he
hanged on February 14. An appeal
will be taken.
.Tohnnn' Reek. an artist, smuggled
himself into the United States at New
York City from Hamburg, (.iermauy,
in a wooden box, which was put in
tlif? Imlri nf inn af tuiptolilr*
His provisions gave out aiul ho nearly
died.
The International Live Stock Exposition.
said to he the largest of the
kind ever held, was held i:i Chicago.
Because of jealousy William Richardson
rhot and killed Joe Sams and
wife and then blew out his own brains
with a rille at Camden, Ark.
The schooner Ronnie A. Burton was
wrecked off Glenn Haven, Mich., but
the crew was saved after a terrible
experience.
A carelessly started fire in tin oil
fields at Beaumont, Tex., threatened
the whole region, but the flames were
subdued without serious loss.
Brigadier-General Hugh Young died
at San Antolno, Tex. He was a colonel
in the Confederate Army after
Shiloh, and after the fall of Atlanta
he succeeded to the command of Hector's
brigade.
In a runaway accident at Omaha,
Neb., Nicholas Nielsen and his tecyear-old
son were killed and Mrs. Nielson
badly hurt.
A cave-In of slate at Brazil, Ind.,
killed two miners.
All the business houses at Plninfleld,
"NY is., were destroyed by lire.
FORKIGK.
The lone of comment on the President's
message In London was favorable,
and the views in regard to Aue-dusts
were especially commended.
The Prince of Wales is said to '?e fol- J
lowing his father's footsteps in taking I
especial Interest in London hospitals, I
having accepted the presidency oJ one |
oi ine leaning ones.
Boothin Felix was chosen r.a the
headquarters for Professor A'ur.nd*
sen's three-year magnetic pole esprditlon.
Ii is reported that three members of
the British Cabinet are suffering as n
result of long nervous tension.
Charles V\ P.llam Hytton Molynoux
fifth Karl of Seftou, died In England.
Both Chile and Peru seek the support
of the United States 011 the question
of Arbitration, about which then
is a split in the Pan-American Coa
gross.
Edward John Eyre, foimer Governor
of Jamaica, died in Loudon.
ifc.
WHEN STARS FELL.
Bill Tells of the Shower of the Leonids
in 1833.
HIS OTHER EARLY RECOLLECTIONS
His Journey to Savannah, Where Ha
Took Sailing Vessel For BostonReturn
By Land.
SlKJ.kCRnrvi.rr> ?~>f v.,..-'. -
, V .>u V/I U HI 3 . CVl'J
ages, but liis seven does not fit our
day?nor indeed, did they fit l\i? own
day with any distinct lines of demarcation
between them. They glide into
toch other and it is hard to tell where
tho one quits and the other begins. We
have infants and school boys and lovers,
but very few are soldiers, and not
ono in .a hundred ever be<x>nies a justice
of the peace. His sixth age does not
do justice to our men and women of
three score years and ten. for mosi of
them grow fat instead of leaai, and our
big manly voices have not turned 10
treble. nor do they pipe and whistle in
their sound. 1 can still sing base to the
long-meter doxology and my wif? can
sing "Mary had a litle lamb" to the
baby. As to the seventh age. which he
pictures as second childhood and mere
oblivion without teeth or t.iste or oy> t
or oars or any tiling, wc never see them
?our old peopdo die before they get to i
that. But in the life of every man and
woman there are opoehs, events, mllo
stones, as It were, that stand out prominent
in memory and mark their progress
from youth to old age. My earliest
recollection Ls Mie killing of our dog
HfV'trtr ???"" *? *
tiuo ?u|iimsiv 10 no mad,
and it grieved ns, for we lovod him and
ho loved us. Next I recall tho falling of
the stars In 1833. My father hold no* up
and with my feet upon tho top railing
of the bannisters, 1 saw them come
down in myriads as quietly and soflly
aa snowflakes and they went out as
they noared tho earth. They wore separate
and distinct as tho stars, but as
near together as tho sparks from tho
chimney of an oldtimo blacksmith
shop. Oeorge Lester was my playmate
and lived cioso by and the next morning
ho and I hunted all over his mother's
garden to find some signs of the
stars that fell, but found none. While
they were falling our negro cook. Aunt
Ailsey, was down on her knees praying,
and as she clung to my mother's
night gown she called on Jesus to coikf|
and take us all to heaven. That rr
was an epoch nnd it is worth being
years old to have witnessed It. ?H|
next remembrance of not? is a journ^B
to Snvnnnih
tin my iauii'1 <i^H|
mother and brother, whore we tnnk^^
rxil vessel for Boston. I remember
magnificent double row of china tr.^H
in the long street, and I wonder if Ui<^H
is a person living in Savannah v.-^H
was living there then and remcmbH
that row of beautiful trcc^ that
Ions since doad and pone. I rcnn-^H
that voyage of thlrty-thrco d-^H
around Oape Hateraa, where our s^H
was almost wrecked, and mother h^H
fast unto her children and siien^H
prayed for deliverance. I romomH
when we reached Boston and ho*v.
ter our visit was over, father hougii^H
carriage and i>a.ir of horses, and HQ
jonrneyod by land from Boston R
Georgia and never crossed a railrr^H
for there was none to cross. I rem-^?
'.ti wui oiuij <xl uu> u:iLitrai onugi'^^H
Virginia. and how we walkod
down in the gorge and looked up
afterwards stood on tho bridge .IB
lixuie*] down from the dizzy height.^H
When I was about ten years ol^H
had another epoch, for I had a light H|
Sunday at a camp meeting and
licked and my fine Sunday clothes
*11 spoiled with mud and dirt. BBj
country hoy said I was a town
And was dressed too line and he
gwlne to take tho starch outen my
ruffled shirt. And he did. 1 fought 03
hard as I could, but he licked me and
I cried, I had gone to the spring to get
come water and the tight came off
there. My father whipped me nexi
morning and the school teacher got
ready to whip me. again, but I showed
him my lags and he let me off wfith a
talk. My next episode has left an in
delible impression. We had to walk
two milos to school and about half way
there was a big gully that wo used Ic
slide down in. One morning Hill Maithlo
and Overton Young and Jim Wilson
and myself stopped to slide down
and Bill pulled out a dock of cards and
said he would show us bow to play. 1
had never seen a deck before in my
life, but I had hearn toll of 'em. They
were mighty pretty and he taught U3
how to shuffle and cut and deal and
turn Jack and play seven-up. One
morning Tom Wilson and Jim Alexander
came along as they were going it
school and heard out raokot in the
gully and they caught us playing cards
They slipixnl up on us, for we worn
completely absorbed in the game, and
Tom said: "Well, you arc the youngest
set of gamblers I ever saw in my life.
The sheriff will get you and put you
all in jail before night." I never was
scared so bad in my life. I couldn't
study my lessons nor eat my dinner at
school and watohed for tho sheriff all
1 Sorter Hit* ntfo I rrvr? /i? . -** !
playing and I never handled a deck
again until I got. to college. College was
a good place to plav cards then; It. is
a good place to kick a hall now. To.ii
Wioson and Jim Alexander were goodhearted
boys and never told on us.
Tom died years ago and Jim died la-it
month in Atlanta. Ho pot to bo a gre:^J
doctor and everybody loved hl:^fl
When I received the telegram that to^|
me he was dead I felt like another pr.-^|
was gone and that now only ono w^H
left?his brother Tom In Home. Maltti^J
is dead and Young and Jim Wilson.
my schoolmates are dead except )H
and and ray school teachers and c-^H
IfKC professors are dead.
For several years thero was
opoch?no episode. Every day was ali^H
until I began to notice tho girls wi^H
a peculiar longing emotion and brus^H
ed my hair more corofully nflH
tarried a cleaner handkerchief a^H
wore tighter boots well polished. H|
fact. I got to be a dandy in my drc^H
Shakespeare makre fun of the lo\IH
and dismisses him with, a line. Says H
sighed and wrote poetry alxsit hi^
l .? I
o?ovwiiuai i b r.?ctrn/na. unai uii&l u
our day. I didn't sigh a bit for my
sweotheart was as bail off about mo as
I was about her. and we were too happy
to sigh. We soon became engaged,
and she fixed the day away on in June,
but 1 Judged it backwards to May. and
then to April and at last to March, to
all of which she blushingly assented. I
wrote poetry, too?not to her eyebrows?
but to her from hood to foot.
Here Is the last verse, which Is only a
sample of what I could do in those
halcyon days:
"When incense tm the sacred altars
burned
Its odors seemod In frangrant clouds
to rise.
Bo may my wishes aJl to heaven
turned,
Procure rich blessing* for thoe from
the skies."
This Is pretty pood, t tbfnk. In 1S04
some yankoe soldier came along and
stole the album and carried it ofT as a
tropthy and gave it to his sweetheart.
She. ke?pt it twenty years, an<l married
another follow and sent the album
back to him, and ho mailed it to my
wife with a nice apology, fie is a gentleman.
though it took hijn a long time
to repeat and reform. Of course our
marriage was an epoch? a big millstone.
My wife was only 1G and as do/.(U
.IB a I.nk I I...
believing I could train her if she needed
training. For a year to two I could
make her do just as I pleased, but later
on I could make her do just as she
pleased and now she makes mo do just
as she pleases, too. Hut it Is all right.,
and I have got used to It- Yesterday 1
received a letter from a friend asking
me to help him about choosing a wife.
He is a widower, with one child, mid
wanted a woman over 30 and tinder V) 1
?a settled woman?and he said he
would make her a good, loving h.y> HHHBA
i
^Hj^H^^^BHQj^H^H^HHQ^Q'cr
gnHH m.
Cerntany's imports for October <jteereased
?7a,08f tons over last yenr,
while the exports increased 7J12 tops.
Two hundred oar loads of stool lipvo
jnsl boon suit to supplant the wifnden
bridges in tlie Sacrauieuto Canyon! California.
V
The tirst public school in Mayajluer..
Porto Itloo, is to la* iiatin'd the MeK.nlo\
school it fronts on MrKivi^y
1MB
An auIoniop;lc <ar for
use of toad iivrrscrrs and tra<*k
s]> dors, lias been put into Use h^^^H
lniinber of railroads. [HQ
A new article of Rnsso*ATtiorl<^^Q
commerce is chronicled. The liQH
of i><.in to the I'liitcil S<a^^Q
occurred recently, amounting to 10'^Hl
<'oi. -ul-Ooneral Coodnow rends
to the Stat" Department at Wash; HHP
ton that the American w a rehouse
Shanghai, China, has been closed 3[Hfl
want of support. IBM
Ion
railways of the lulled Kingdom
the i I'.Ccf Hint eluinge of motive p<>^EH
cannot 1 if effected without consul
lion, which over c.ipiiali/.utiou hkiHH
impossible. SB
T.ord J'.rnto-'ey. jeponkin.:* before
Tendon Clmmber of Commerce, I
oxprof - .1 ' t (ho I ?jj
mi rally lias not received value
sit) -ifly to merchant vessels as crih^^H
v
g fact
ha British taxpayers load has hccr^Hfl
vrca^cd l>y $i6o/ioo.ooo a year durin^^^H
thrc
danger ahead of the country."
It
|r
y
MIk
i.to .1 , . . . '
iu mn .iiuuMi n-|n.ii 10 v engross, niii'.n
n stand against the war taxes, and suggests
thai ninny of them bo repealed,
and the floverumeut icvenue uc cut
down to JfaO.WO.OOO.
lie also argues in favor of amending .
the national banking act. so as to pro- I
tide for a more elastle curreuey and its
expansion In volume when Increase
of business requires it.
The Secretary inclines toward a bank
which would be a sort of pareut institution,
though tie admits that publie
animosity toward a central bank,
with power of establishing branches,
is still too strong to allow the serious
consideration of such a project, lie
thinks, however, that the saute advantages
might be s itned through u federation
of nunks.
lie favors the transfer cf the burden
of the redemption ol greenbacks front
the Treasury to batiks without Interest
cost to the (loveVnineut. The greenliaeks.
Mr. <!ago thinks, would eventually
become gold certificates, which
lie says they ought to be in reality.
Another matter which he treats speoidllt/
io 1> '?* *w. ?w\ %? -?. 1 * ** 1
' Uiiij j.-? mn i VI1V ? l U 1 i:i:Ull!iUt~IJU?ll lOll
lor a remodeling and extension of the
Act of March 3, 1801, relating to the
carrying of' ocean mails by American
steamships.
"There is no reason why the United
States should lie dependent on the auxiliary
navies of European powers for
our ocean mail service," says the 3ecretnvy.
In opeuiug his report. Secretary Uage
says:
"The reserve fund and trust fund
have been maintained. The redemption
of United States notes have been
each day adjusted by exchange for
gold, so fltut the full sum of $150,000,000
lias been kept unchanged in coin
and bullion.
'Upon the withdrawal of Treasury
notes as the bullion of 1 SOU was coined
into standard dollars, silver ee.Mticai- s
under tlio Act of .March 1-1, 1 tUK?. were
buhStiUlted to the ext >nt ?<1 $10.7-13,000
to July 1, 1000, and S2K.2it,000 additional
to July l. lvtil. l$y Novetmier
J, loot, lis- total exchange reached
?tr?.:;;u;,(ioo.
"The gold certificates upon deposit
of tiie metal were increas al during tlte
fiscal year by $-15,1(10.270, au<l in the
first quarter of 1002 by $31,801,130 additional.
"The gross gold in ih Treasury, ineluding
the reserve ami tit trust fund
agalust certificates, rccived au addition
of $71,270.32.%.7 I during tlte tiseal
year, and a further addition of $34,301.225.50
by October I. while*$13,t>'.)7,327
more in Oetober brought the aggregate
by November 1 to $542,831,840.
"This sinn in gold was never before
equalled In our annuls, and only for a
few months soute years ago has any
other government ever held so much
of that precious metal."
m iiu?? im- \ ii i ii i?i 11(> II |h r win
$-0.50 on July 1. I'.Mto, nnd $2S.52 on
October 1, 1901, golfl certificates mure
and mora entered Into the Held of large
denominations, and wore used utmost
exclusively hi the payment of customs
duties and hi the settlements at the
Clearing House in New York.
Two features are marked hi tlu? currency
tirst. the growing use oj goTm
nnd. second, the constant add if ion to
the small denominations of paper.
On March 4, 1900, there was in existence
3017 National banks. with authorized
capital stock of $ni<v?',0S,093;
bonds on deposit to secure circulation,
$244,011,570; circulation secured by
bonds, $210,374,975; and circulation
secured by lawful money. $58,027,935.
Comparing conditions on that day with
the close of the fiscal year 1901, there
is shown to have been a net increase
in hanks of 501; of capital, $31,558,000;
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Former Quern I.Sliuoknlnnl of ITa*
wail will pass the winter In Washingtun.
Senor 1"i y Mnrgell, chief of the Republican
Federal lately in Spain, is
dead.
The Emperor of Austria has just
completed his seven!y-lirst year, lie
has reigned fifty-two years.
Cenernl E. T. II. lltilton has been
appointed <'oininaiider-in-Chief of the
forees of the Australian Commonj
wealth.
Captain .T It. Present! is a Iron t to
tire l'rom the ltoston Fire I >epnvtinent,^^BBfcte^
-seven years' icv in
lie
l>r. Mylff Mlamlish just been
fllflcil of tin* Massaelmsett
Society of Mayllotvor ndunI
There's in a naiuo. /
Ucar-Ailinir.il Seliley enrciiyClrt^^^^^^^H
make \\* ll^
Ions lease residence in t
fnslilotialile (lie eily.
Copenhagen
M:inH H
list
it ii H
liis services to literature.
Uresiilent 1 loose volt sets an example
to many professional men in the orderly
arrangement of tilings in his office
desk, lie has to do no rough riding
over misplaced papers to find what Z.J
wants.
M. Santos-Dnmont talks of attempting
to cross the Atlantic In his airship.
He ui'tinl.'Miis that the sueeess of the
feat would depend simply 011 an increase
in the capacity and powers of
liis preseut airship.
Mayor Hart, of Huston, has l>een
nominated seven times for 1hc office
he now holds. Mayor Inticolu. one of
his predecessors, was nominated seven
times and elected seven times. The
tirst Mayor Qulney, who lield office at
various periods between 1822 and 1828.
was a candidate nine times, ami was
elected six times
Mlitukc In flic Anmnnt.
"The prisoner offered this court a
bribe of GO cents to turn him loose,"
said the indignant crossroads justice.*
"No, your honor." replied the lawyer.
"it was ?!!." "Now, that's something
like it. and 1 stand corrected," replied
the Justice. "Let nini go."?Atlanta
Constitution.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
irrD?^ fl->fentral
Tlrn? nt Jack4-uivill* nn-1 Fnrannah.
liiitovn Tumi nt Dtimr Point*.
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Ar Columbia. .?2 lull ....
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" Chester 7 .Vij> H 17n
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