Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 24, 1906, Image 1
: fo
15TH YEAR.
FOR SECOND TERM
President Pa!ma, of Cuba, is
Inaugurated in Splendor
SPANISH MINISTER FELICITATES
i
Presidont of the Cuban Republic
Sworn Tnto Oflice for the Second
Time.
Havana, By Cable.'?President Palma
was.inaugurated at noon Saturday
in the presence ot' tlic diplomatic
corps in l'nll uniform, cabhiet, otlice.>.
senators, congressmen, judges,
heads of departments and the representatives
of eeonoinie, agricultural
and commercial associations. None
of the Liberal members of congress
attended.
The inauguration ceremony tool;
place in the red sa'on of the palace.
The oath of oOiee was administered hv
the chief justice of the supreme court
in front of a dius. vn which were
seated eight supreme court judges
and the court officials. Over the centre!
portion of the dias was suspended
a canopy of red on which was
the Cuban coat-of-nrms.
President PaSma. who armoured tc
be in excellent health, entered the
salt.n as the lu ll of the palace "was
striking the noou hour. The guns of
the Onbamis fortress pealed forth
a noisy welcome t<? the incoming ;ulmmistration,
and this was reinforced
by the screeching of many whistles,
cheers from the crowd outside the
palace and the erasli of hands playing
the Cuban national anthem. Accompanied
by Vice-President Monde;?
Cspote and the members of his ealiiiii't.
President Palnia advanced down
tlssj aisle, flanked on cither side by
members of the diplomatic corps,
judges of the local courts, congressmen
and guests. When he reached the
dins, the chief justice spoke briefly
of the significance ol the occasion.
During the administrtion of the oath
the voice of the president and the
chief justice were hardy audible
above the noise of the celebration outside.
Following the administration of
the oath. President Palnia spoke briefly
in appreciation of the occasion and
thanked those who participated in the
inauguration.
Scuor (iaytan do Avala, the ^punish
minister, who is now dean of the
diplomatic corps, then advanced and
cad on address in behalf of all the
members of the diplomatic corps, felieiating
President Palma on the assuming
of an oillce worthily bestowed
....a a i.: : *
. it ui?in\iiip 111111 c>|irnairy n>r Jiis
e'Tortr to increase friendly relations
betVRcn Cuba ami other countries
The address assured the president of
the perfect confidence of all the powers
represented at Havana.
The president, responding extemporaneously,
said that lie appreciated
deeply the lienor tendered htm at sueh
a moment.
*'Tbis nation." he continued, "feels
encouraged ami strengthened by sueh
manifestations made in the name of
the representatives of so many friendly
nations. I consider your words a
happ) augury for the new presidential
period initiated today. The gratitnde
I owe von will be seen to "bear
fruit in a constant effort to further
strengthen the relations, the cordial
andcistandings and the bonds of sincere
friendship fortunately uniting
Cuba Willi the nations you represent.
I raise ro> most fervent prayers to
heaven for the happiness of all of
you and especially, sir. for the prosperity
of Spain and in the individual
felicity of your august sovereign.'"
(ieiieral cogentulations then ensued
after which President Palma went out
on the balcony em! rencateillv on I io _
o?1 the erowd in the l'la/.a and wntrhed
Mh' troops tile past. Later lie gave a
luneheon to tin* men.hers of the eabinet
ami throughout the afternoon hehl
a general veception.
TLe ethhrution of .Indepeiidenee
day was enthusiastic, hut frequent
he:iv\ showers during i*tv> afternoon
nnt i'f <i (In- ?., .iaiou.
Inspecting the Valley Road.
Win4n?ater, Special.- The annual
?u11eial Inspect ion of Shenandoah Yniey
division of the Haltimnve ami
Ohio Railioad took place, beginning
i.t Hnrpei V J'< v and extending thro
10 l<exin:j!>'u Li the party \ver? (', <
F. Bent, general superintendent; 11.
L. Hale, engine* ; of maintenance of '
v-ay; .1. f\. Spurrier, superintend nit"
of Shcnn-tndoah division, and AN*. 11.
"V^hel/.eK t. .i\ .din:.' engineer. Many
improvements are now oi nic I
nwdc on this division, and practically
-. a new road j-, being iavl with Jjeavj
sjepy rail-. I
| '
I t iV
RT
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
Condition of South Carolina Crops for
Week Ending Monday, July 23rd, as
Given Out by the Department.
The weather during tho week was
warm and generally clear except that
various localities had more or less
[ cloudiness in the afternoons during
the latter part of the week. Early i
in the week the weather was eool |
hut temperatures rose gradually, as '
the week advanced, with the daily
maximum temperatures above 1)0 degrees
over all save the extreme northwestern
parts of the State on the last
three days. The highest max'.mum
temperature for the week was OS degrees
at Darlington on the 10' h. and
the lowest minimum temperature was
40 degrees at Bowman and Trial on
the 14th. The mean temperature for
the week was slightly above normal
for the same period. There were
numerous complaints of too eool
nights early in the week, but tlie
night temperatures were more favorable
during the last four days.
The week's rainfall was very light
and confined to the northern and
southwestern border counties, and it
was not general even in those sections.
The amounts varied from a
trace of rain to tt.SO of nu inch the
latter at Allendale. Barnwell County.
In those parts of the State where no
rain fell the soil has become very
dry, as the prevailing low relative
humidity and frequent lresh winds
evaporated the surface moisture
quickly, although the lack of moisture
is as yet, not sullieiently harmful
to bo called a drought. Aside from
the deficiency in rainfall, there were
no damaging weather conditions whatever
during the week. The sky was
j\creas' as the week ended.
J. W. BAUER,
Section Director.
Summer School.
Spartanburg, Special.? ll lias been
leeided to combine the summer school
for teachers in this and Cherokee
onnties. The combined school will
he hold in this city eoniniencint* .Tune'
11 and will'last for four weeks. It
is expected that there will he a latere
, crowd present at the school and the
faculty will he unusually strom*.
There v. ill he four professors in nil.
two front this county and two front
Cherokee.. Prof. Blake and Prof.
Shoekley of the Spartanburg city
schools will he the iiieitibers from this
county. Those from Cherokee have
not Iteen appointed so for as knowu
lien*. The school will he tinder the
charm* of Superiiileiulent of Education
K. C. I'.lritore of this county.
Veteran Dies Suddenly.
Columbia, Special. W. !. Boone.
an aired < 'unit-derate veteran whose
homo is aJ Westervillo. Kershaw county,
died almost instantly Lrom the
otToots of a hemoraye from his lunjrs
Thursday afternoon. His death occurred
while lie v.a^ on a street ear
returning from a ride to Kpwnrlh atnl
almost at th.e same time thai hi-* hundreds
of comrade:- of the la?st Cause
were parading on Main street and reeeivitnj
the cheers of tin* thousiiuds
who throntred ihe street to witness the
) >:i rade.
Conductor Bennett Killed.
Wedyelield. Speei.il. While douhiny
the Wedyeliehl j;rade, t'onduelor
I'. I), llemieti of train No. ! ;>, through
freitrlit from Columbia to t'hnrleston
was killed. The la-l person to see
him alive was the Inakeman. to whom
In- gave orders :u Alalia. a siding four
miles from here, ( > <-nt loose !.*? cms,
which was done and it >vas (lioni^lit lie
got hack upon tlio tup of the cars. After
ranching1 Wcdgelicld In; could not
he round and after a search he was
found near one ol the trestles west of
Camd"!) crossing, lying face dowuw..iijs
and lifeless.
A Chinese Farmer.
.
I Sumter, Special. Lee Sing, who
J has emidueted a laundry l>usine-s in
Sumter for many years, has also 011gaged
in farming. He bought SO
acres of land near town if ml lias
planted it all in cotton. It is said
there is not another Chinaman farmer
in tIk* State, lie lin* never planted
l.n fore, Imt is sanguine is success.
4
MIL
FORT MILL, S. C., T
ON HURRY ORDERS?
Marines Sent Eorward Pending
Possible Trouble
'JNCLE SAM MAY BE RESISTED
Men Ordered Aboard the Cruiser Columbia,
Which Will oe Rushed to
the Country of Frequent Revolutions.
Norfolk. Ya.. Special.?Hurry Orders
from Washington caused some
I excitement in naval circles. While officials
declined to talk, it was learned
that a draft of 75 marines, picked
from the barracks at the yard and
guard of the battleship Texas, had
been ordered to the cruiser Columbia,
now at the League Island naval station,
for services in Santo Domingo.
The men left on the Pennsylvania
railroad in charge of Lieut.
Rea and Second Lieut. Yulte.
The hurry change of orders is
taken to mean that trouble is brewing
in Santo Domingo and the government
sending its fastest etuiser
with a draft of picked men to look
after American interests in the
"ouniy of frequent revolutions.
Will Oppose Uncle Sam.
San dual), Puerto Rico. Rv Cable.?
The United St ties revenue cutter Algonquin
bus been ordered to wateb
the Mona passasge, the channel he- t
tweeu Santo Domingo and Puerto
Rieo, and to search Mona Island for
Dominican revolutionists, who are reported
to have left the Danish Islam)
>f St. Thomas recently for Santo Domingo.
The Algonquin will return
here and report the result of Icr
search.
n'l... i " - --
i in- jjuniiosus .\owport ami Nashville
have received orders to sail for
Santo Domingo.
( en. Morales former president* of
Santo Dominion, will sail 011 the nexl
French line steamer leavinir here t'01
St. Thomas. Danish West Indies, lie
denies knowledge of the reported or
rani/at inn of an expedition at St.
Thomas, hut says he will iro haelc to
Santo Dmninvro as soon as he receives
advice that a general uprising against
he jjovernment of President t'aei-res
is imminent. He predicts a serious
list urhanee.
(Jen. Morales admits hi.- Inability to
accomplish what In* desires to do in
I'nerto liico, lieeaitse of surveiliiauce
by enemies, lie says lie will oppose
military oeenpntioii of Santo Domingo
by til" ITiited States to the extent, of
taking up arms.
Cumbcrlands in Session.
Deea'.ir, III.. Special. The Ttiih annnal
meeting of the Cumberland
Presbyterian (Jeneral Assembly was
called to order bv the stated clerk.
Rev. J. M. Ilulhert, of Marshall. Mo.,
presided in the absence of the moderator.
The anti-unionists called a secret
meeting Wednesday and another
Friday. Reports were excluded. It
is learned that lliev discussed si proposition
to withdraw their injunction
suit and it was iimiiiiinously decided
that they owed it to Hheir constituents
to press the suit.
Shot in Self Defense.
Wallaee, N. ('., Speeial. At S.dO
Thursday night Mr. (1. L Honev. t>o
lU'PUisin ?>|' | his town, shut ami killed
in self-defense a ni'ji" desperate
ehnractev. the latter heiie.-. an < x-?-?mvict.
Tin* negro had violently pursed
one of the merchants of the town
in his store in tin* presence of his
wife, and when Mr. Money went to
arrest lijin lie resisted and drew and
snapped his pistol at the |>o)iccmnii.
The pistol Jailing to lire immediately,
Mr. Money shot and instantly Killed
tin* negro. The latter's name is
Lewis Meaty Williamr.
Acquitted of Murder Charge.
flreenville, S. (Speeial. \V. 1'. T.
Rowley and Thomas Harrison, wellknown
yotiiej white men of this city,
were acquitted of the charge of Killing
Kphriain llall of Travelers Rest,
this county. In a dillieylty in a safe
in (ireenvi'.le March did, young Mali
was shot -inn trill.'.I ? ' ?
. -- - uini im.\ n-\ ami |
Harrison wen* lit-|>I on tin- charge ?>j
murder. The jury was om, less limn
two lioiitx. Knwlcy was sentenced to
a term in the |-11i 11-1.: i:11 \ several
years ago i'?r inaii-!:or.!lr.ei. I>,11 was
pardoned alter serving a - ill p.a-f
of ]ii=i term.
Cars Full of Freight Burned.
Petersburg, Special.?Four freight
cars loaded with incrc'inudise. standing
on the connecting linlc ?>t' the Seaboard
Air Line railroad, a sIkti distance
west of J'ei. -bni_-. were destroyed
by lire. The ear- bad jnsl
been transferred from the Novf"!!i
ami Western railroad. Tim lc i.-.
boavv.
i
*
T 1
1 y .1
UURSDAY, MAY 24, 1!
f T Tr /X /\ ? ? ? -
ilAIC bUNYtNIIUM
Harmonious ,;atherin:; of Palmetto
Democrats in State Convention
Columbia, Special?Tin* State Democratic
convention organized by electing?
,T. William Thurmond, ot' Kdes*held,
a dispensary man, president; K.
Marion llucker, of Anderson; W. ,1.
Tolbert, of Kdjjefield, and Col. Robert
Aldrich, of Rarnwell, having withdrawn
in bis favor.
Resolutions were adopted without
debate endorsing? the administration
of Coventor Hey ward and the Senatorial
enreor of Senator Tillman. A
resolution was also adopted eallimr
upon the congressional delegation to
warmly support the bill to admit denatured
nlcolml free.
Governor Heyward Endorsed.
The following resolutions, introduced
iu the committee room by Captain
Kicbards, was veportetl unanimously
by the eommittee throuyh Mr. l'olloek
and was adopted by the convention:
''Whereas, the lion. D. C. Heyward
lias for two terms discharged the duties
of the olliee of Governor of the
State with ability and distinction and
to. the satisfaction of the people of
the State, therefore, he it resolved, hv
the Democratic party in convention
assembled, that we d? hereby rccor 1
our endorsement and appreciation of
his public service. Resolved further,
that the lion. 1). C. Heyward be presented
with a copy of this tesolu
non.7'
The committee presented I lit* following
substitute which was adopted
without debate: "I?e it resolved by
the Democrat uveiil'ou >1 South
Carolina that the tearless, able and
consistent course of our s -nior Senator,
It. h\ Tillman, in the failed
Stall's Senate, coiumands our approval
and we tender to him this expression
of our approval.''
The new executive committor* met
immediately after the convention adjourned
for the Stale campaign
speech-making to begin the l!)th ol
June. The itineracy and other details
were left to a sub-committee, consisting
of Messrs. Jones. Ketehen.
Hutler and Kichards. (ieneral Willie
.tones was re-elected chairman *?f the
main committee.
The report of the committee <>n
platforms, which was adopted without
debate is as follows: "The Democrats
of the State of South Carolina,
by their duly constituted representatives
hereby renew tin ir pledge ot
lidelily to the fundamental principles
of .Telfersonian Democracy as heretofore
repeatedly announced in oui
State and national Democratic platform.
We believe that the executive,
judicial and legislative department*
of government should he forever separate
and distinct from each othei
without the right of either to ursurp
or encroach upon the funetious ot
another. We believe that honesty in
the public service and economy in
the expenditure of public funds an
essential to good government. \<
taxes should he levied nor tariffs imposed
upon the people beyond the actual
necessities of the government
economic**11 ?* - 1 **'
(' IIUIV
lore urge such reasonable revision ot
existing tariff that manufacturers
diall noi obtain a higher priee for
their product at home than they demand
for such products abroad. Also
such further revision as will admit
free of duly products that are manufactured
within the United Stales by
trusts and monopolies. It is essential
to the material interests of the people
and the development of the incalculable
resources of our country that
there shall he no unjust restrictions
upon healthy industrial combination;
we therefore demand a rigid enforcement
of all laws enacted for the prevention
of trusts and combines and
-peed\ trial and punishment, of persons
engaged in their violation.
The rigths of labor and capital art
identical. They are cniiocd t > cpua!
proPvtioii under the law. I!\'deuces
i \is| in other parts of the country o|
growing hostilities between these two
great builders of national wealth. \\?
beieve these conditions will lie am
elioratcd under a system of government
giaiiliin' no nii.il...... .. l.: i
| . . , . n ^ V. II 11*11 | |
linnet* 11u prolits of the i ieli tintl in
erease t!?? cost of livin i? the enjisnnier''
I
I
Rocky Cliir Springs.
Spnrlnnluir;:, Special. Tin- IJocky !
< "iill" I.it liia Spriny> is to be a new j
resort in this section. Some linn* a/o
tin* ohl (larrctt Springs properly was
purchased bv Messrs. .1. 'I'. Harris anil
I. I'. Stevens, and it was decided to
make of the properly a resort similar
to those in this section which have
been so successI'nl. Those behind the
project will develop the property and
they claim that the water from the
sprinus is superior to any ruin r in
this section. The water is to be bottled
and shipped to all portions of the
country.
I
:ime
mm;
PROVISIONS W BILL'
The Famous Rate Law In Its
Amended Form
1 -
A FAIR AND CONSERVRTIVE LAW
The Provisions of th? Bill as it Finally
Became a Law Plan of Court
Review' and Exceptions.
The principal purpose of (lie railroad
rate l?ill as passed l?y the eonpress
at its present session, is to permit
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to fix rates. The provision conferring
this authority is found in the
fourth section of the hill, and amends
section fifteen of the Interstate Commerce
Commi-don to ;i\ rates. The
provision conferring: this authority is
found in the fourth section of the hill,
and amends section fifteen of the In- J
ter-tate Commerce laws set as to ac- j
coinplish that result. That seeiion di- I
reets the commission to investigate
eoinplaints of un just and unn-asoiiahle
eliarpes on the part of eommon carriers
in the transportation of persons
or property, or of regulations or of
praetiees affectnip sueli ehanpes. It
also authorizes an in?|iiiry as !e.
whether the rates or praetiees are
' unjustly discriminatory or unduly
pi< fe'-eniial or prejudicial or otherwise
in violation of the net. and iease
any of these renditions art
found to exist, the ??nm?>Sti ><? i
powered t<> determine ami prescribe
what will iii' tin' just ami icasouahlc
maximum rate, ami what regulati?-si
or practice is just, reasonable at"!
fair. Further, authority is given tin
commission to enforce its orders. and
they an- logo into t 11 t within hirtv
days, ami continue in force for
two years, unless suspended, modified
or set aside by a court of nunpotent
jurisdiction. Other powers
conferred by this section are: To apportion
joint fares, establish through
routes and maximum joint rates and
prescribe their division and to determine
the compensation to be paid
to shippers doing service for earners.
Award of Damage'?.
Section Hi of the present law so
changed as to provide for an award ot
pecuniary damages to eomplai ants
found en led. and in ease payments
are not promptly made in accordance
with tbis award. I be benetieiary iauthorized
to fll< suit in a l'tiiled
States circuit eouit to compel compliance.
The Audi tigs of the eommis- ,
sion are 'o bo received as prima facie
evidence of the facts in such suits,
and the petitioner is absolved front
all liability for costs. Another provision
ruiders legal the service of the
orders oi.' the coi uuissiou through tin*
mails, and provides * hat these orders
shall t ike effect thirty days after
service unless suspended or iiiordiffcd
liv the commission or sinmcm!":! >.
sci jisi-ii* by the courts.
Penalties.
A p malty of for each ?>r
fense n disobedience of iIn* order is
imposed, and the penalty is to acI'limui
te at the rate of $."?.< 100 a day
in en e of con t in nous violation. Orders
tlier than those for money payment
are to he enforced by the federal
ourts, through writs of mandamus
i injunction, an?l in case of appeal
v> (i ? supreme court, these cases
are o lip given procedure over all
othes except those of a rimiuul
cha r.ictei.
Court Review.
Tie hid was amended b\ the -enat<
-ii a- to give the I nited States
eireiiil courts jurisdiction to entertain
-nil- hr night in annul 01 liange
the orders uf I lie eou:Ulis-ion. and l-o
to provide against the granting oi i itei
loeutoi v deeii s- without lieai i:
and making appeals from in li orders
ill! I'et to I lie - ?1111 -11 i .ii i I
other provision? < \letnl :'?? !?*11 llilitii;
?>! till' nnfil " i: i i 11 "onii' s?> .is
tu make it iuelmlo svvitriicx. spi:rs,
Iraek-, I('il)iiiu;I l;i ililies, freight
<lejiii-it yards in it irmnnil*. mill <le1'
in*- * * l 'unsporlat inn av tu tnaki!
it einhraee I'M - ami other I'aeilit .
|ur slii|>i:ii'til m rn 11.' . i . "iirespee
ti\i of ownership i i" any i-milstrl"'
tl.i intentii ti in make tin- railroads
responsible |nr .ill ?u| earners
in furnish speeial rat -m i?-<? upon
rt'.isuilllllli! K'HUl'.-t.
Senate Amendments.
Senate ami >. i r?. "ii.. * I???i? i i pipe t
lines. express i-inij iiiii > ami shipping
cni' I'i'iiipaiiifs. imii'i' tin- lc i 1 <ii'
' I'lininiiMi cnvrii'is,'' ami make them
ainenahlc In tin' i-f'<|iiiiliirnt' ?! 11 <*
hill. Other si'inili' iiiuililii-a ii.'S )iiuliihil
llio issiianee of passes or the
granting of speeial fawns to one elas
of passengers over another. |irnliil?ii
i
vi
s.
NO. 8.
railroad companies From transporting.
coniiiio(lili(< produced !?y ihomselv* ~
require cniiipnaics a!" .shippers; prohibit
the j;rnntinj? or acceptance ot' ccbates.
and reinstate tin* imprisonnirmX
penalty for violation ot' the law.
There are al>.? changes in tfio lat.
relative to the reports t'? l?e roquirv-*;
ol' eonuuon carriers. ami a peualv.
ol $100 a day is imposed for failure
eoinply with the report require
luent.
The eoininissioit is given access to
the accounts of the companies affected
by the act, hut examiners ao1'orhidden
under penalty of heavy fino
and long inprisomenl from Uivulirinir
I lie tacts ascertained. FlMS ?C
$ ?00 for failure to keep proper arcount
is provided. A falsification ??*
aeeounts i- made punishable hy fiiu
and imprisonment.
t "ireiiil ai l di ! i ict courts of tb.
I nitcd States arc ;r|v"ti jurisdiction
over complaints by the commission ->t
failure tuply with it ~ orders,
such courts are required to issm
writs of inaudamus compelling mi*:'
compliance.
WHAT tu>s:i!
Sin Do yon lteow what I'd do V*
you should try to Uiss me?
He No. Why?
"Oh, ii vhi.iL'; only you don't jeer t
to hare :ut\ ?iosity."- London l,f*
Hit1
DO |
U NEED I
t
| Any S ~ 1 '
I 1 5
place your ; f
1 tiling next order t |
in i | i
p HOOVER & j ;
l ^ie L I
| way of ; Satistuin. N C j 5
a I'iiuii-1 .j j
| good u.M.u,
I I mi J/WC?
; r 8 P ! t> r' r ;
OUR PRICE LIST.
t"o!ul?iinu^ :t)i> 1 !< \v irii-/t ?
Tin- prici^ ijii'Hlu'lowuro givii. ,iU** :
to he t ho I'j'.v? >!, for ijuality ?1 <
1 .il.l I'. I - -?* -
. ..... ...... .. .. ?? u~i\jr, jn-i K*'' 1
' ., . ?.?;
ft ..... .... ft-'*'
I ..... . .. V?,,
,, T.a H". i Corn Whisk, y ft*"*
1 ,, ..(. >" ! I!\ Whisky ?kt >.';vl i
J ,, t. < <?>:?! Uv Whisky ' "
ft ,, ,, < ?> ?! Uy. Whisky 1 ?-! >'
J .. (I.Mi.i Ky.r VVIiisky " " <i?
r? .. ., (i.xiii Ry?! W hisky 4 <y..
ririrv" f'?> or jri'-k'n-'.
.'?( r\ll';i \s ll." )il? |>;iy r\|?r?:-S oil C.i t
to i lire.' gallons: o\<r ft gallons. .T.
SKbMH & COMPANY
S.\LISBUItV - N
Win ii in the .%*arktil
FOR
<i()()l) WII1SKIK.S.
VVIN ES,
BRANDIES, ETC,.
OAI.I, ON OK WRI'J'JJ.
Jolin IMioyl?;
SALISBI'RV. - N.
lit
PflWTVimt^l
ON YOUR ^Z^:M'J
HUNTING TRib*
rif? r i? i f i r.? i- i !--?,MVt r . f'V h i
liNH an I ... ... v !? j
mi I
IMSTOLS trom 2.50 iu fiJ (. *, I
SHOTGUN: from 7.60 to 30.0(1 S f I
\ v f rn.l f- f Ii ...' M I
r |-' r i i i 11 11 III.*' ; ', **
? >i nnn.'t??'fii'i. ?*?' ? 1 in muk^ini ..*?* ?'J ifl
t, r.i t <? \ > i: i 1 J.
" ;/./, i * p rc fit t - j t- r i r m ?. -u ' * fl
italo^prl c. ..vcfp?fsta;:c. < H
O ir attnrtivt tVrr< r A'm .mum M * H
tent an \ l. re i t i'i i -his in slain|r?. ?
J. 3TKVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. II