Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 08, 1905, Image 2
FORT MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY^KDNESDAY
I U - l- L P':V V V dm:, r*
B. W. BRADFORD.
^ V\ V) >
3erms ?f #?*0crtptton:
V-OBA xm* v. A ,.v. 1. . : ll.oo
nt hs?W..V..'.V'.Y. it*
- C?rr?*pond*nc* on-current subjects Is
Invited, but no responsibility }s assumed
for the views 0f 6?rrespondents.
" 'Anonymous communications will not
be published in these Columns. * '
i-^On application to the' publisher, advertising
rates are- made 'known to
those Interested. ?
Fort Mill 'Phone (with long distance
connections) No.-26. u < ?. >
FKBRUARX 09057 ~
Th? Man Wko Omi Thl?f?.
The man who does things is in
demand. Every institution wants
liim! He does not look for positions;
positions look for him. Re
does not complain, he nets. He
accomplishes results, and these accomplished
things speak' more
loudly for him thtin sores'of subsidized
uewspapers. What the world
wants, What the world rewards, is
the mati who does things. Discouragements
and failures are
ineanin&less nothings to liim; re
suits afe the Biibstantial things for
Which lie strives and attains. There
is no trouble in selecting him from
the crowd, he can be picked out
just as Unerringly ss his opposite,
who bides'' with discouragement
and' failure, and they leave an
abiding imprint on hiB countenance.'
11 '
' Men who can do things in industrial,
commercial and finuueial
life are as scarce as iheir uppusitea
. fere plentiful.
Yes, the tree of opportunity,
heavy with ^blden fruit, is ever
waiting for the man who does
things. Opportunities are not
ackreei they Are plentiful, more
plentiful than ever before since
history "began. ' They await the
poor boy'who is faithful to his
trust, ^hey await the employe
Vbo does things without looking
jit the clock. People who are always
looking at the clock never
amount to much in hny thing. Men
who do things' never consult the
clock to see if they cap stop. Time
was made for slaves, ubt ior virile
men who enthusiastically do things
Employes who' consult' the clock
will always be employes without
the hope of rising.
The than who does things tuny
in his absorption forget his meal
jimp nt Ilia t-iorl Villi 'Ilia nnnnaiia
j 1 ? ?-i " -cr?
Will ever be ready for either or
both. 4 ' ' 1
Concentration of thought and
absorption in inflexible purpose
mark the' mnn who does things.
Jjooanefla of thought and instability
of purpose m&rk the man who
never does anything. The public
toon knoWe ode from the other
and beatb^a upon him the recognition
that he deserves. The man
who doeS things is always at a premium.
' His services never go begging.
He is ever welcome. Success
attends his footsteps and failure
stands aloof from him.? Ex.
Till Uts cf Cotton Bitflag.
The recent suggestion of a Kansis
milling company that the
troubles of the Southern planters
could be corrected to a large extent
by the more general use of cotton
bagging for Southern products,
being generally discussed' and
many busfhess men endorse the
fdea. It depends, of course, upon
the formers whether they wilt use
potton covers instead of jute for
Yli> ir cotton bales and many uses
to Which tlifc proposed new wrapper
oould tie put. Even with the
products ' which ' the farmers do
not originate, they could seouro
the use'of dot ton wrappers by insisting
upon deceiving these foreign'
products only in cotton' covers.
Tn tips way they would be
creating a demand for thoir own
litaple and maintain the price.
Many mills stand ready to make
a atouter cotton wrnpping cloth if
$ie demand, is only created, and
t\ie cost will be little, if any, higher
to1 the farmera.
? ' ? ?
Ten years at hard labor in the
I penitentiary was the s^nteuce ira*
posed upon Joe Wade, a negro, by
I Jndge Gage on the charge*of wife
k beating at-the recent session of
j^^nrt at Mouck's Corner. [
Ok ' v
- 7V
11^
Stilt Ftrllllztr Faottry Bill.
The bill provides for n phosphate
coin mission of three mem bers.
to be elected lit this session,
to serve on^ two end three ^eare,
their coinpensatioii to be same as
legislature for the time actually
performing their duty! and shall
have power to mine and manufacture
phosphate rock, to purchase
components necessary to manuflict
nre a fertilizer suitable for the
agricultural interests of th? State.
For the purpose of carrying out
the act, $50,000 is appropriated
and the commission is authorized
to borrow $150,000 from the sinking
fund. Fertilizers shall be sold
to citizens of the State at only a
email advance over coet of production,
not to exceed 25 per cent.
The profits ahall be used to pay
the interest and loan provided for.
The commission may build necessary
plants upon any lands owned
by the State or which nmy be purchased,
land of the penitentiary
nVay be utilized, and such number
of convicts as deemed best shall
be furnished, not exceeding 300.
Superintendents and other officers
shall be appointed as the board
deema necessary. The services of
State geologist and State chemist
shall be nvailuble to the board
when required. The board shall
ascertain the phosphate area of the
State and what steps may be necessary
to reclaim such lands and
prevent tiespass upon them.
?
St. yaleimnr^ Day.
The peculiar customs connected
with the celebrution of certain
days in the year are'in many cases
quite ancieut and their'origin lost
in antiquity. As for instance the
origin ofjSt. Valentine's day, the
I4tb of February goeB back to Ko-1
man times. In Kotne the pagan
fetfst of the Lupercalia was held
ou Feb. 14 in honor of the god
Pauuus or Lupercus. One of the
customs eonuected with tlps^feast
was for boys or young men to
draw from a boxjof tablets ou each
of which whs inscribed the name
of a girl. ' Each boy was expected
to keep company with and fee devoted'to
the girl for a year, who?e
name he had drawn from the box.
After the Romans had been converted
the Christian teachers and
ministers found it hard to break
up this heathen custom. Hence
they decided to make a Christian
custom of it. They named the
14th day of February St. Valentine's
day after Valentine, a Chtistian
bishop who hail suffered mar
tyrdom in the reign of Claudius on
Feb. 14, 270 A. D. The young
t> n _ a -- oi ir t
Atuiiiit 11 ^uimiiaus inei on oi. >aientino's
day and draw letters or
notes from n box, very like the
heathen lmd dime before. This
custom gradually grew into the
into the modern custom of sending
valentines on the 14th of February.
Of late years some of the
valentines are very beautifully
printed and in some cnses are
quite expensive. It has been predicted
that the custom would die
out, but it is quite as live now as
it was in our boyhood. The silly
custom of sending the wretchedly
printed comic valentines we hope
is dying out. It is a custom "more
honored in the breach than the
observance."?Word and Works.
According to the first annual report
of Immigration Commissioner
Watson, who has been in office less
than a vpnr. IWi iinnii<?!-,. ?fa
-- J K.?....o > I will I
foreign parts have been settled in j
South Carolina and 43 from other I
parts of the country, a total of 204 j
These newcomers have, it is esti- j
ins ted. brought nrlore than $16,000 j
id' cash to the State, but have real- !
ly added to its wealth $200,000. '
Such a great return upon the in- |
vestment in the burenu of imini- j
gration ought to encourage liberal ;
treatment of that bureau' by the j
legislature. Commissioner Watson j
has shown himself an intelligent
and efficient worker for the practi-!
eal development of his State, and i
he should be cordially supported
in his effor a to expand his wealthcreating
operations.
AGONIZING BURNS,
are Instantly relieved, and porfectly
healed by Rncklen'a Arnica Salve. O.
Riven bark. Jr., of Norfolk, Vs., writes:
"I burnt uiv knee dreadfully; that it
blistered all over. Buckleo's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without a soar." Also heals all wounds
and sores. 26c at Ardrsy's fiBrufstyre
> w *~\i.
Penalty far Cutting Shada Traaa.
There are doublets numbers c
people who are not aware of tli
fact that tjiere is* a law in ;ihi
State prohibiting tjie-malicious c
willful cutting or killing.of afjad
trees.1 But there isL audi a lav
arid we publish it below ^or th
benefit of thope who may nofc liav
known of it.'
Section 459 Rrand* statutes sftyi
"Whoever shall wilfully or wai
tonly cut down or kill any -trt
growing within ten feet of an
road which may be laid out, a
teredor mended by the count
board of commissioners or tl:
county supervisor of any count;
and which shall, by direction <
the highway surveyor in charge <
such road, have been left staudin
as convenient for shade to the 8&i
road, for each tree so cut down c
killed shall be fined twenty-fl*
dollars at any Court of couipetei
jurisdiction."
Russia's Hjajjrya Stormy Om.
Russia has already been tl
scene of two great revolution
Tho first popular uprising occurre
in 1730, when Peter II.'| was di
posed and a Catherine placed o
the throne. Again in 1702 thei
was a revolution that gre
out of the tyranny of the rciguiu
house of RoumuufTa that threa
eiifid to terminate their rule.
Tu this second uprising, Pet?
III. was forced to. abdicate tli
throne, and the revolutionist
crowned Catherine II in his plac
Her reign was hardlyless storm
than that of the rUler who ha
been dragged from the throne an
I murdered.' The country was in
constant atHte of serai* re vol ntioi
and in 1774 th? poseacks entere
into an open rebellion Which las
ed a year before the ruler siioceef
ed in briugipg them into subjc<
tion.
History tells of many revoh
tious among the nations of tl
world. The first about whic
there is anything like definite re<
ord was the fall of the Roman En
nirx mirt tliM t>mlii>llialiinunl nf fti
republic on it-* ruins by tJutfi
Cat-zar in 47 B. C. The next grei
revolution was in 331, when tli
Macedonian Empire sustained tL
Persian on the defeat of Dam
CodomanuB l^y Alexander tL
Great,
For more than two hundrc
'years the world lived in compari
tive peace, but in 536 there eatr
the third ip^torio revolution i
which the great Assyrian Empii
was destroyed and in its wal
came the nation of the Medes an
Persians, which was the work <
Cyrus the Great. In bOO A. I
the spirit of revolution swept ov?
Europe and the Empire of tl
Western Franks began und<
Charlemagne.
In the centuries that have fo
lowod not a nation on the glob
has escaped a revolution. Porti
gal was shaken by one in 14>4<
and England experienced her tin
Berious one in 1775, when tl
Americau colonies revolted and i
1776 came the Declaration of Ii
dependence. England had exp<
i rieucea anoiuer revolution 111 tot
I that was fraught with consequent
en neat ly us great as those resul
ing from the revolt of her Amer
: can colon tea. In that great popt
!ur uprising there was such .
demand for reforms that the ciow
o >uld not resist it with the bad
ing of armies.?N. Y. World.
Guilty on Counter Charges.
Frank and Walter Atkins, sgaim
whom counter charges were entei
ed by Theo. McGraw, the princ
pal in the wholesale shooting o
Catawba river near this city las
spring, were arraigned before Mai
istrnte Anderson, sitting in Magii
trate Beckham's court, Saturda
morning, They pleaded guilty t
the charge of carrying t-oiiceale
weapons and discharging firvarn
on the public highways. In thi
offence they received a fine of $2
or 110 (lavs Oil the nnhlic. wnrk?
v ' _ ? r " ? "**7 I
Tliey were also placed undt
I'JIX) bond on the charge of
and battery with intent to kill. I
dofault of this sum they were coir
milted to the guard house, whei
they were atill confined yesterda
afternoon awaiting a bondsman.Rock
Hill Record, Tuesday.
POISONS IN POOD.
Perhaps yon don't realize thut mar
pain poisons originate in yoar food, bt
going day you may feel a twinge <
dygpcpgia that will conviuoo you. D
King's New Life Pillu are gnarnnte<
to onre all all sickness dne to poisons i
undigested food?or money back. 2
at Ardroy'a Drugstore. Try Them.
m 1?1- L.iOJ L . L U_.U J
FOR ?Old Newspapers. 2C c
per hundred The Times.
k ... " *
_ /
)f t OLD HICKORY CHIPS, t
,r through ltbJgteho'#' neaily everyi
VrhfVe, Jbut "be seen His'' ?h*dow."
' 3?heCJn6ago'auth6ritieV hnvV|
ing captured tjie man with twen'tv'?
five wivee have decided 'that it will
o be punishment enough to turn him
over to the'fnercy pf'his'own collunl
inn
8 * " ... ? '
? The industrial workers of
V" Russia have advised the Czar that
he will have tn give theiu a cony
stitution dr they will take his.
1- ? T^e Senate has denied the
~ privilago to its members of making
a speecji every time tliey are in10
dieted, as otherwise they would be
y. forced tolioldi nifjht sessions.
)( ? The electorial votes of Kentuckv
and Tennessee were very
late la arriving in Washington
j where they are counted It np"
pearfl tiiat these States did not take
>r much interest in this affair,
re- ? Johati ijoi'h seems to think it
it was a pity that the detectives
pushed him so closely that lie did
not have Mtno to take on a wife or
too more in those towns he
pasped through recently.
ie ? The Russian General. Treh.
phodd, says Russia's troubles are
d at an end, though we fear it is the
l*- opposite end from the one lie has
>n in mind.
e ? One of Alabama's negroes
w elaimes to have done a great deal
g for his church without giving
t- money. He has invented an alarm
clock to be fastened onto the ool?r
lection basket to wake the people
ie up while it is being passed around,
ts ? It is said that Kentucky
e. women are getting ready to ask the
y legislature to tax " old bachelors,
d If these Kentucky Spinsters would
d use a little more sugar and less
a vinegar they would have better
n, luck in trying to trap the old
d "batch."
t- '? Uncle Tom Neidringhatfs of
1- of Missouri has something for
> which to be thankful iu failing to
get a seat in the Senate. He how
j. has only a little unenviable note
toriety, while he might get an itii
.1: ..I...t __ < :t i... ?_ i_
II uiuimcuv ui inu, it lie m-'iH uii'i
3. the Senate. _
Waatktr For tout For February.
f 1st and 2nd nearly fair pud
1 colder. New moon falls on the4th.
Ie Hence the change to warmer with
10 falling barometer thnt usually nt18
tends moon's conjunction with sun.
lt* Storm developments will set in
, about the 3rd. Active storms of
* rain, sleet and snow may be looked
R* for from about the 3rd to Tuesday,
ie the 7th, followed by ribing barom"
eter, clearing and colder. Eight!)
re and 9th fair. Cloudy and decidedly
threatening on the 10th and
' 11th followed by lbcal storms of
' rain and snow. Moon's first quarter
on the 12th and at extreme
~T northern declination on the 15th.
Twelfth and 13th fair. A low bu"r
rometer will cross the country
. from west and east beginning in
the west about the 13th and reach>e
ing the Alautic states about the
q 16th. Threatening weather with
' rain and snow north and rain,
9 J thunder and lightning and local
10 storms in the south may be expectn
ed from the 14th to the 18th. Wa
' should say that the storms of
this period will be at a crisis with,Lu
a .period of twenty-four hours
^ before and after the 16th followed
by clearing and windy weather
1 from the west and northwest. 19th
and 20th fair and windy. Full
a moou on the 19th and in perigee
11 the 20th. Increasing cloudiness
l' on the 21st and 22nd with rain snd
snow in some sections followed Hv
clearing ami colder. 23rd mid 21th
fair and colder, 'fhe effect of the
9t earth's vernal equinox will begin
_ about the 20ih and by the storm
period central ojethe 27th will he1
gin to intensify disturbances very
n materially.f February goes out
it with warmer weather generally and
a regular storm area in progress.
Rain'and wind,1 may..continue to
I the 1st or 2nd March in the Allan^
1 tic coast States. Before the close
? of February a change to much
d colder with rising barometer, west,a
erly winds and clearing weather
j8 will have set in from the north and
west in western extremes and will
not reach the south Atlantic states
until about the 2nd of March. ? J.
r Ma itin Oriant in Chester Lantern.
lt LETTER TO W*B. MKACHAM.
n FORT MILL, 8. 0.
I- Dear Sir: Father and son: one in glad,
>e the other is sud. Devoe; lead-ami-oil.
Mr Charles Hollenbock; Fair Haven,
y N Y, painted his honso Devoe throe
_ years ngo; his father, same time, painted
his house lead-aud-oil.
The father's hhuso is all chalked off;
tho son's is as good as now. They'll
paint the saom way uejet time,
> * ? " .* : ?
iy Yours truly
til FW Dkvok & Co
of 36
f. P. 8. W B Ardroy.& Co sells our paint,
id i 1
j Paiht Your Bcooy for 75c.
to $1 00 with Dovoa's Gloss Carriage
{ Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more 'o the
n pint than others; wears lotigerai d gb os
tt I a gloss equal to new work. Sola uy \Y .
I B Ardrey & Co.
>
Correspondents at Poit Artlinr
say the city whs not in de.-perate
straits when it surrendered.
Thp^ofc'tlierifc Kiyd^'?y "srrent^lt't
Greers has- been a^Jested -fry' Wis
sheriff of1 Gre&nville, charged wit li
a shbrtagK1 of ^3.0CK> in "bis &?>
i-ounts. He is the nmii tflfho was
shot twice by burglarfe because he
refused'to tell'ttie coinbination oil ;
his safe.
FRAUD EXPOSED.
A few counterfeiters have lately been ;
miilc ng and try my to sell imitations of
Dr. King's New Dtseovcry for Coiisunip- !
tion, Coughs and Colds, aud other med- :
iciues, thereby defniuding the public. !
This is to "WaVii 3*ou to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, through stea ing
the reputation of remedies which
pave beou SucoesS'ully curing diseases. I
for over 35 3-ears. A Buro protectiou to I
you, is our name on the wrapper. Hook
for it, on all Dr." King's, or Buckleu's
remedies, as all others are mere imitations.
H. E. BUCK1.EN & CO., Chicago,
111., aud Windsor, Canuda.
Samuel. J. McCne, the vt-eallhy
ex-mayor of Charlottesville',' Va.f
will hang on next Friday for jthe ,
tnuider of Ills wife last September. ]
All that money or influence eOUld'1
do has been done to save his life,
but to no avail.
GRAVE TROUBLE .FORESEEN.
It needs but little foresight to toll I
that when your stouiat-h and liver am I
I badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, !
unless 3*011 take the proper medicine for
3*our disease, as Mrs Jolm A. Young, of j
I Clay, N. Y., did. Shu says: "1 had 11'eu- !
rulgia of tlio liver and stomach, 1113*1
heart was weakened, and 1 eotild not j
oat. I was vory bad for a long time, but !
in Electric Bitters, I found just what I
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured 1110." Best medicine for weak
women, Sold under guarantiee by W. B. f
Ardrey & Co., at 50c a bottle.
I Dr. W. H. Wakefield,
of Charlotte,
j is now limiting his work to
EYE DISEASES and i
FITTING GLASSES, j
He, having censed his regular \isits to
other towns, can ho consulted at all
times in his office 202 N. Tryon St. Foes
for consultat ion $2.<H) and up according
to the difficulty of the case. Glasses
2.50 and up According to lenses and 1
frames. l-lS-Snt j
Works of Art,
Things of beauty.'
Tokens of Love.
- VALENTINES.
\ Moasetigers of good will.
Bits of Cleverness.
Shafts of Humor.
* I
Ardrey's#
i
| HALF RATES TO THE IN M' ;l RATION
VIA SOU. RAILWAY.
j Account Presidential Inauguration',
' Ceremonies, Washington, I). U., March
I 4th, 1905, SOUTHERN RAILW AY an- !
! nounc.es the very low rate of ON E f
j FARE (plus 2"kj) for the round trip.
Still lower rates for Military Com- [
i panioh ana i truss isunris in uniform,
twenty or more on one ticket.
Tickets will be sold March 2nd and j
3rd, final limit of March 8th, 1905.
However, an extension of final limit!
to leave Washington not later than mid- i
night of March 18xh, 11K)6, may ho had j
by depositing ticket witha special agent
at Washington. on or before March Stb, ]
1905, and payment of a fee of $1.00 at '
the time of deposit.
I For further information as to rates,
| schodules, sleeping car reservations, etc, 1
| apply to any agent of the Southern!
Railway or address
BROOKS MORGAN,
A.G. P. A. Southern Rv. [
t-3-1 Atlanta, Ga. )
? ,
Thos. F. McDow, E. Earle Thornwoll. 1
w Lowis
McDOW, LEWIS A THOKNWKhL,
Attorneys at Law, Yorkvillo, S. <J.
Practice in the State and U, S. courts
Our Mr. E. E. Thornwell will be in [
J our office in Fort Mill on Saturday of
: each week to attend to any business in- j
trusted to as. 3m
1 ALL KINDSOF
JOB PRINTING
AT THE TIMES OFPICft 1
mllthcuoucm (
and cure the luncsj
~w,TH Or. King's j
New Disemrv ]
! ___ /consumption price i
Fun I OUGHSand S0c&$1.00V
I ISOLDS Free Trial, rt
MiaaMMWMMakuMaM* anmnt r 1
Surest and Quickest Cure for all J
1 THROAT and LUNG TitOTJB- C
- mmmmLtmrn i m i iMl " fWM " m"0*
Backsmithina aci Btpairint
\IS*re; 9 m?
al rqpsjp shop in the
TBaftcfe ' stand, head pf
Main street, ancj solicit
a share of your patron*
age. '*v ;
M. A. ilartis.
TRESSPASS KOTfCE.
All persons arc hereby wnriioil uot to
tresspass in any maimer whatever lityoti
tho lands of tho uiulorsigiVeH. The law
will bo rigidly enforces against all who
disregard this notice. ' .* '
1. S.*KlUKPATHiCfc,
J..W. Akdrky, . .
J. p. WlTHF.RS,
Mrs. L. H Withers. 4 '
.. J... Jl. COLTHAKP.
X). A. LKB.
(1 it irnpu ?" '
JC; H.J5ahef.iu>v. :
. Mrs. T. T?. B^KHKU.
Mil's AinfXBAKibEH.
W Js KiwnkEL,Lr.- ~
P. Ci.,Kif?ibroU. ,
Work Well Done;
' u - *
Have >011 Table Clothe, Counter.paiuen,
Doilies^Window Curtains,
Blankets,. etc.-, laundered by the
Model Steam Laundry,
of Charlotte, ~N.. C.
Prices for laundering tlie above
articles cheerfully furnished.
?SuiU pressed ?15e; suits drycleaned
und. pressed, DQc; suits ,
washed mid pressed,. 75oj ceat ,or
pants "pressed, 15c; cleaned and
pressed, 25e; skirts pressed, 25c;
rlvaned and pta .1 ~'V\
Ovir shipu.':i :edv iiiursdiiy
mornings and re't?iV..ed Suturdays.
McElhaney^Parks Co*
The Clothing avJ Shof M?n
OR- KBNG'S
try NEW DISCOVERY ;
FOR TBiAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
.Cures Consumption,(fnugha.
Colds, Bronchitis,. Asthma,
Pneumonia,Ha$FeverJ?)euT .. .
risy,.LaG lippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat,, tCroup . .^nd...........f
Whooping ' "Cojjgh..
' NOCUftE. NOPAV.
Pric? 60c. and SI. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE.
i i '
BJt's a Tfnlj't v hen u*.ing STEVENS ,j
AKMSt- ..iJ " <> Ii' ?-Eye4.'> iirtil l>riii,iin;.? ' jS
. J dowu j'Wr f: ir.ie r l ii*.; j. i"re;.r a vie- I
!t rs ...v rr.".> xj ii *> f. f. mhiin-lTae il V
P.IFL* ; H TCLS .v?l SKOTQW S. Ho# can I .
y .u ',j> In.ring lUi waei. n'looiii'g 3 1 ?"
0 T r- V E.r;-N ..s ?
A*. :r . ea.rr . n ! iii 1 Sen 1 . iiUi rifif.' '. rr
?;.? ?.? .?t,n if ?'v 1
J all VI- N:f T~..il*.
Ij. u . .viiit i-.n t . , cas^n'ire Oiit ijt,Al ' .
. EV T N 1. iki'i.! i,> ill- .ilu .i... .ntir>iiM>ai t ? ' '
; i-;,':'"- y *'.. '
"\t v .y.% r?# -v ai^Q<<jv.?*(hcrcLitvc r r?f i .*' *
Vi: i ? . > . I - -o \\rA nzuruiI vou . .
, isc ... 1 ry . .ar J'. - I . ? * ? *
kit* ' - '
i. STEV N? A 5 /I 11 oTl W ?
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A hnnd?oiU< lf illu.'itmtcd neek"lV. XnrrMt clrniliition
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MUM & Co.36'0^- New York
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