. Vf n- ' " s ' " - . .
H " ^ \
F<b>RT MILL TIMES.
15TH YEAR. FORT MILL, S. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7 hmt -=?==,
?I " NO. 45.
I Late JVetesj- |
I In ' 'Brief I
I MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST f
The Prussian l>iet began its sessions.
A decision w?s reached 011 the Panama
canal extracts bids.
Debate, od tlie Army Appropriation
bill began in the House.
New York'8 building at the James
town exposition will cost $31,500.
The birthJ?y of Emperor William
was celebrated i 11 boi tin witli iiiiiisuji
eclat.
R. E. Reynolds, Chatham, near
Danville, \vr8 killed in a duel with a
policeman.
Tho total number of persons killed
bv the earth(luake in .Jamaica is placed
by some persons at 'J,000.
Dr. Chari0* "Wilinot Townsend, of
' Staten Islnnd, who was shot by a
masked tnad> died of his injuries.
Secretary R?ot praises the Canadians
and says lie found ofticials and
j>eople ot only friendly, but cordial.
Dealers in metal formed an organization
and appealed to President
-Roosevelt to prevent the copper
trust.
Rev. Dr. Alexander Gilchrist, secretary
of tbe Home Mission board of
the United Presbyterian church, is
dead.
An explosion of safety devices,
with the view of saving workmen's
lives, is to begin Tuesday in New
York.
%
Tho posial commission recommends
an eiitire new system of accounting,
weighing and classification in the postal
service.
The West Virginia legislature, it i9
rejiorted, may investigate the mine
explosion at Loientz, in which 12
were killed.
Governor Swettenhnm, of Jamaica,
is said to have placed his resignation
into the h&uds of Lord Elgin, colonial
secretary.
( / More tian 3U.000. persons took a
Jast look it the body of Senator Al??
it lay in state in the Detroit
cl.f hall.
It is new said that the Thaw defense
will be neither insanity nor the
unwritten law, but that surprises are
planned.
Elmer 3arton, a mulatto charged
with aasiulting a white girl at
Wrightsviile, near York, Pa., narrowly
escapee lynching.
Two mere Thaw jurors were selected,
but i; begins to look as though
the special panel of 200 talesmen
may not ie enough.
A youig unidentified couple allowed
an electric tiain at Newton Ensile,
near Can den, NT. run them down,
both being instantly killed.
Mrs. Labelln Beecher Hooker, sister
of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and
the last of the children of Kev. Lyman
Bet*her, died of paralysis.
Quo warranto proceedings were
brought by the Attorney-General of
Minnestota to vacate the charter of
the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
railroad, a llill line.
Rev. Dr. R. II. Bennett, president
. of Rand >lph-Macou College, charges
that Virginia liquor interests are
raising $30,000 to he used to influence
legislation.
The Omaha courts fined a dealer
for selTfng' reproductions of printings
by Van Dyke, Rubens and Van
dcr Wwflf, which were declared indecent.
Aruguments were heard and decisions
reserved by the Appellate division
of the New York supreme court
in the ense of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company against former Presi
nent McCurdv lor $;>,;}70,0U0. j
The Pennsylvania railroad has np-j
pointed a chief forester to sujxrvise |
the planting of seedlings so as to injure
a futnre supply of crossties.
' Alter a aonferenm
_ ... i.i? ?l line 1
tllouse, it was officially announced
;thnt W. J. Oliver, of Ivnoxvillc,
/feun., would be awarded llie I'nnama
'canal contraot if lie can furnish two
competent partners and a backing of
\5,000,000.
' Twety-oight thousand men are on
rstvike in Mexico, and pillaging and
Violence is reported.
' The French government will drop
J!'he words "God Protect France"
?>m coin3 and the inscription, "Libc'ty,
K^uality and Fraternity" will
a'npear instead. ^
AViHiam T. Snead is making n tonr
? >. the world in the interest of intejnnational
peace.
) I.cgislatur cih a number of States
jj'egnn their sessions, and various Gov'.Tnoif
wore innnguarated, among
^Ihein Kcv. Dr. Homy A. Buchtel, o! .
Colorado, who took the oath of office ]
. ,'in church.
J - 'i
%;) ?I '
President Roosevlt expects to sen?
to Confess another message contain
ing additional evidence against tin
discharged negro troops.
The American Institute's goli
medal was presented in "Wnshingtm
to Sir Asliton Webb, architect t<
King Edward VII.
Seventy-two mrsnbers of the thir
class of the Virg.r.ir "Military lnsti
tuc were sentenced to i'sv.issal fo
i lie liiernorks display on the root' o I
the accdcinic building.
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, ahl.
defonded the President's ordel* dis
charging the negro troops.
Percy Martin declares that Charlc
Powley, under arrest at Boydton, Va.
had nothing to do with the train rob
bcry at La Crosse, Va., to whic1
Martin confessed.
The State Departmenl fears tl:
United States will have to interveiu
to prevent armed con diet bctwcei
Nicaragua and Honduras.
The National Bank of Comnicre;
Norfolk, increased its eanital to $1.
000,000.
Investigation of New York Cotton Exchange
is Recommended.
Washington, Special.?A sub-commit
tec of live members of the House
committee on intcr-rstate and foreign
commerce decided by unanimous vole
to recommend to the full committee
that a favorable report be made on
the Livingston resolution providing
for an investigation of the New York
Cotton Exchange by the Department
of Commerce and Labor.
The itural Guard of Cuba to he Increased.
Washington, Special.?As a result
of a conference at the White House
between the President. Secretary Tuft
ami General Bell, chief of staff, an
order has been issued directing an
increase of the rural guard of Cuba
from (i.OOO to 10,000 men. The purI
post is to avoid increasing the number
<d' American troops in the island
as originally intended, the native
guards being outre acceptable to the
people.
Moore's Appeal Sustained.
Cincinnati, O., Special.?The Birmingham,
Ala., club iu tbc Southern
league owes Player Moore salary
from April 10, 3906, when the season
opened until his releuse on April 26,
1906, according to a decision announced
by the national baseball
commission. The player had appealed
to the commission from an adverse
decision by the National l-tmr.i
ol' Minor Leagues and his appeal is
sustained, the commission declaring
him entitled to 15 days' pay.
Land by Uncle Sam.
Washington. Special.?A bill appropriating
$10,000,1)00 to purchase
all of the property on the south sidf
of Pennsylvania avenue between th?United
States Treasury and Capitol
buildings, and south to the Mall, in
Washington, was ordered favorably
reported bv the Senate committee on
public buildings and ground. It is
proposed to use the ground for Kite<for
buildings for the executive departments
and to park tue portior
not needed.
MAY HE COFFEE
Tluit Causes All the Trouble.
When the house is afire, it's like a
body when disease begins to show,
it's no time to talk, but time to act?
delay is dangerous ? remove the
cause of the trouble at once.
"For a number of years," says a
Kansas lady, "I felt sure that coffee
was hurting me. and yet I v.aa so .
fond of it 1 could not give it up. I
paltered with my appetite, and of
course yielded to the temptation to i
drink more. At last I got so bad that
I made up my mind 1 must either quit |
lue uu? 01 corree or (lie.
"Everything I ate distressed me,
and I suffered severely almost all the
time with palpitation of the heart. I
frequently woke up In the night with
the feeling that 1 was almost gone? 1
my hegrt seemed so smothered and
weak In its action that I feared it
would stop beating. My breath grew
short and the least exertion set me to 1
panting. I slept but little and suffered
from rheumatism. '
"Two years ago I stopped using the
old kind of coffee and besan to uso 1
Postum Food Coffee, and from the
very first I began to improve. It i
worked a miracle! Now I can eat
anything and digest it without tron- i
bio. 1 sleep like a baby, and my
heart beats full, strong and easily, i
My breathing has Income steady and
normal, and my rheumatism has left
rne. f feel like another person, and
it is all duo to quitting coffee and |
using Postujvt Food Coffee, for I
haven't used any medicin? and nono ^
would have done any good as long as
I kept drugging with coffee." Name
given by Post am Co., Battle Creel:, 1
Mich. "Thcra'3 a Reason." Read the
little book, "The Road to WellYiUe," 1
In pkgs. All grocers.
THAW JURY TILLED
Twelve Men Secured After
Much Delay
INSANITY MAY BE THE PLEA
Length and Breadth of the Ground to
JSC uovciea Dy iur. jctonc in ma
Opening Address for the Prosecution
Not Disclosed, 'out a Dramatic
Recital is Expected.
New York, Special.?The trial of
Ilarry K. Thaw for the killing of
Stanford White began last week and
promises to run for a great length of
time.
There was but a single vacant
chair in the Thaw jury box when
court adjourned and it is expected
that District Attorney .Jerome will
begin his opening address to a completed
jury. Then the defendant. 1:is
wife and tlie members of bis family
who are able to be in court must
listen to the story of the roof garden
tragedy, told in all its dramatic detail
and as impressively as lies wit lithe
power of the prosecuting oftieer
10 imniay 11.
The length ami breadth of the
ground has not been disclosed. Just
how far back lie will delve into the
history of the principles in the famous
ease no one hut Mr. Jerome
knows, lie has not related the plan
of lis opening address to any one,
though it has boon intimated authoritively
that the direct evidence of the
prosecution will he of the briefest
possible character, dealing only with
the incidents leading up to the killing
and the story of the tragedy itself
as seen by eye-witnesses. One or
two witnesses may he heard as to the
alleged motive for the crime. It remains
for the defense to open the
way to testimony which has to do
with any relations which may have
existed between Stanford White and
Evelyn Ncsbit prior to the slaying
of :he atch tcct.
A Plea of Insanity,
The manner in which Thaw's attorneys
continued to dwell upon the
subject of insanity in their examination
of various talesmen seemed to
indicated that a plea of temporary insanity,
which would he a legal defense,
will eventually be entered. Jn
developing the claim that Thaw was
insane at the time of the tragedy, the
defendant's atorneys may bring in
such details as ihey and the prisoner
believe will influence the sympathy
of the men who may have an undefined
belief in the so-called "unwritten
law."
There is much speculation as to
what course Mr. Jerome will pursue
if Thav's iinnnonl I .1 1 ...
... vu.u.ov^ ucj;ii ii i'l iii'u'ihi
tlieir plea of temporary insanity. He
ij prepared to combat their alienists,
but there is a possibility that he may
bring the proceedings to an abrupt
halt and apply for the appointment
of a commission to decide whether 01
r.ot the defendant is insane at the
present time. Or lie may let the matteriu
be fought out in open court, ex
pert for expert. In that event the
tiial v".l drag out to a great length.
Suit Against the Thaws.
New York, Special.?Suit has been
begun by Dr. Charles Dana, alienist
called into the Thaw case when the
defense was in the hands of \Ym. K.
Olcott, against Harry Thaw and his
mother, for $1,000 for professional
service, which he says lie* has been unable
to collect. Dana's lawyer, who
says the services cons! ted of consultation
as an expert for the defense,
and an examination of Thaw in the
Tombs, will move to have the cas'
called at an early date. Thaw's pros
cut lawyers routes; the claim.
The Jury Completed.
The Thaw jury was completed at
4:.'J7 p. m., by the acceptance of Hcrnord
(lerstman, .'5t> years old, married,
from the jury, however, all tales
man not yet examined have been or
dcrcd to report in court Monda\
morning.
The jury, as completed follows:
Fo I'man, Doming P. Smith, b."?.
retired manufacturer, meriied.
No. 'J, George PiafT, hardware,
tna rricd.
No. 3, Chnles 11. Feieko, 4o, shipping
agent, married.
No. 4, Oscar A. Pink, 4(5, sales
man, married.
No. 5, 11 en ry <". Ilarney, 50, pianos,
married.
No. 0, Harry ('. Hrearlcy, 35, adrcrtisin^
ayenl, married.
No. 7. Mn'.eolm Kraser, 40, salesman,
married.
No. 8, diaries I). Newton, Go, retired
railway official. n.allied.
No. 9. \\ illmr S. Steele, GO, manufacturer,
mauled.
No. Id, Jolt a S. I huii'Pp. 33, rail- (
vny t'rei'.iit a.'.cnt, ir.au td. (
No. 11, JoM-pli I*. Il(nS i., >., eleiI
narried.
No. 12, [lernnrd (trc-'n i i. 1 | ,
nanufnotnrer'* a?cot, r d
DOINGS Of CONGRESS
What Our National Lawmakers Are
Doing From Day to Day
Mr. Lever Warms Up.
Representative Lever, of South
Carolina, stirred up hornet's nest
in the house when he ottered to the
agricultural appropriation hill an
amendment appropriating $.'5,000,000
for the purchase of the Appalachian
and White Mountain forest reserves.
He said twelve States wore interested
in the movement, and many Clovcrnors
had personally solicited the
Sjwmker of the house to permit the
hill to come before the body on its
meiits, but through mysterious influences,
lie said, the Speaker was
contain;? to hold the bill up and lie
wanted the country* to know the facts
about the measure.
Mr. Tawr.ey objected to the personal
attack on the Speaker, and said
he would object to further considera!
1 Mil
"Wants People to Know It.
"Oh, it's not a personal attack on
the Speaker." replied. Mr. Lever.
"It's ai outspoken statement as io
whore the objection to the bill is. Personally
1 have profound regard for
the Speaker, but he and some of hiheneciuent
are blocking consideration
of this bill and by the gods 1 propose
that the people shall know it."
Mi. Tawiiey replied that lie was
not questioning the motives of the
genti-'inan from South Carolina, but
he was questioning the language used.
Mi Lever tried to make it appear
that the agricultural committee was
unanimously in favor of the bill, hut
Mr. Haugcn, of 1 >wa. with considerable
warmth, replied that lie had not
voted in favor of the measure and
ho gave notice that he would vote
rpninsl it it the bill should ever get
before the House.
"You v do against four-fifths of
the good propositions that eome hefore
this House," hotly replied Mr.
Lever.
Mr. Wadsworth made a point of
order nginst the amendment, which
was sustained, but not until Mr. l^ever
had been hcajd.
To Abolish Pension Agencies.
The House voted to abolish all I
pension agencies throughout the
country, 18 in number, and centralize
the payment of pensions in the
city of Washington. This ection was
taken on the pesion appropriation
bill after spirited opposition on tho
part of those having pension agencies
in their States.
By a vote of 58 to 114 an amendment
offered by Mr. Dalzell. of
Pennsylvania, restoring the number
of ageneies to 38 as at present, was
defeated, and \then an amendment
offered by Mr. Gardner, of Michigan,
consolidating all the agencies in
one was adopted without division.
The pension appropriation hill carrying
$158,000,001) in round numbers
was passed.
A message from the President was
read relative to insurance, and at
2:30, out of respect to the memory of
the late Senator Alger, of Michigan,
the House adjourned.
A Brief Session.
The Senate was in session Saturday
only for a little more than an
hour, the early adjournment being
taken to permit attendance on the
funeral of the late Senator Alger. A
few hills of minor imn/.vln..?
__ lilliV C WIM'U
passed, bul most of the time of tiie
sill ins; was devoted to the further discussion
of Senator Hale's resolution
providing for an inquiry into the personal
interest manifested by nava!
officers in the navy personnel bill.
The resolution was ultimately referred
to the committee on naval affairs.
The Chald Labor Law.
Senator lleveridge occupied the attention
of the Senate throughout the
day with a continuation of his argument
in behalf of his child labor bill.
He had but reached the legal and eonstitutional
phases of the question
after speaking for more than four
hours and arrangement was made
whereby ho will continue. In taking
the position that as to power. Congress
could exercise any power it saw
tit on inter-State commerce, Mr. Beveridge
met a fussilade of questions
by his colleagues and his progress in
argument was slow. A\"11i 1 o he said
the power to regulate was absolute,
he maintained that the question of
policy would always restrain any
hurtful regulations.
Mr. Bevcridgc stated that threefourth
of the cotton factories of the
South were opposing the bill, that
the railroads of the South were opposing
it and that the coal mine operators
of the South were opposing j
it. lie presented an illustrative map
showing the location of the opposing
industries, and said that in anticipation
of this weighty opposition
he should devote the major portion
of his speech to setting forth evidence
of the deplorable conditions lie
liad pictured. Tnis evidence, he said,
was all sworn to and in the form of
aflidavits. " ,
PALMETTO AffAIRS
Occurrences cf Interest From
AH Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
A. Batch of Livo Paragraphs CoveriTKfT
*1 TXf 1. n
?O w ?>V uuujjC HUM U> VIOLUg 1
Ga iu Our State.
Charleston Truck Not Eurt by Cold.
Charleston, Special. ? The cold
weather of the past few days seems
not to have done much, if any, damage
to the crops of this section. The
plants have not generally reached the
point where they would be effected,
except by very cold weather, and the
fall of the temperature of the past
few days seems not to have been serious
enough to have done much, if
any hurt. On the contrary, it is slated
by the truck people that the cold
wave is very accept able for the purpose
of delaying the vegetation and
making the crops safer later in the
season when they are all above the
ground and more liable to be nipped
by frost. The warm weather of the
winter has l>?en threatening much
damage to the truck people in prematurely
developing the crops and
continued cold weather will prove
WPl <'l kttlf* 1
..in. i\'i i llliU I*' IMIIIlt? l)\
th?' (nick growers, simply that tlie |
maturing of the drops may be deferred.
Losses in Bamberg Fire.
Bamberg, Special. A lire starting
early in the morning destroyed properly
worth about $15,000. Origin
unknown. It began in the stables of
.1. S. Jennings. The Southern depot,
Johnson's hotel and (he mercantile
establishment of J. 1). Copeland were
saved by hard work. Dr. J. J. Clerkly
had one horse burned. The losses <
with insurance are: S. \V. Johnston,
two out buildings, $1,000, insurance
$250; J. S. Jennings livery stables
and lot of feed $.'5,000. insurance $1,500;
M. M. Sinoak wheelright and
wagon establishment, $5,000, insurance
$2,000; (}. A. Jennings brick
store $2,000, insurance $1,400; dispensary
stock $0,000, insurance $1,400,
most of the whiskey was saved;
E. li. Price dispenser lost on personal
property $550, no insurance; J. D.
Copeland, fertilizer house $550, insurance
$550; J. J. Sinoak livery and
feed stables $2,000, insurance $1,000.
Rewards Aggregate $1,050.
The reward of (lovernor Ansel of
$500 for the arrest and conviction <>f
tnc party or parties who burned the |
house of Mr. E. E. Phillips on .lanuary
29, at Springfield, has been supplemented
by a reward of .$.">01) ottered
by the town eouneil of Springfield
and an additional reward subscribed
by private citizens of about $2">0,
which makes the total amount of reawrds
about$l,050, while the citizens
who subscribe to the reward fund
say their amounts will be doubled if
necessary. The several tires that
have recently oceured at Springlield
point in a measure to the work of
an incendiary and in the destruction
of the property of Mr. Phillips there
can be no doubt that the tire was
started by a fiendish hand.
Graniteville Depot Robbed.
Aiken, S|>ceinl. ? On Saturday
night some party or parties entered
the ticket oflice in the passenger depot
at <Jraniteville, and robbed it of
about $100. It is supposed that some
one with a key entered the place.
The porter was suspected and at the
request of parties concerned, he was
searched by Chief Howard, but only
about $S was found on him. The
negro has keys to the depot, and on
Sunday did not appear at the depot
to meet the trains as usual, but no
direct clue has been found against
him.
New Firm For Union.
Fjiion, Special. Clarke Clothing
Company is the name of a new firm
that Wilt -Un't in Iaiiwiiwwj 1.inv.
1. It is com posed of Capt. E. L.
Clarke, who lias been a resident of
Union for 12 years, and having been
in the colthing business all his life
knows it thoroughly; Mr. .F. A. Sawyer,
a prominent attorney of this bar,
and Mr. David C. Clarke, late of (JalTney,
who is also familiar with the
clothing business.
Epworth League Meeting.
Bamberg, Special.?The date has
been set for the annual meeting of
the Epworth League as the second
week in April, probably beginning on
the 12th and continuing through Sunday,
the 14th. The State convention
meets at Bamberg this year and committees
will no appointed in the near
future to make arrangements for the
entertainment of this host of young
people. Kev. ,1. C. Koper is stated
president. Prof. W. S. Huberts is
at the head of tho local circle.
50 KILLED IN EXPLOSION
The Stowart Mine, in rayettcvill%
County, West Virginia, tho Scene
a Horrible Accident?About 20#
IJen in tho Shaft When the Explosion
Occurred and Every Effort
is Being Made to Itcach the Entombed
Men?At Least DO or f??
Bead and the Death List May bo
OC T.\-~ -
Unvu?u lo oii?inc occnc .'loanx
Mine r. Pathetic One The Mine m
Operation for Over Three Years,
But Has Never Been Fully Developed.
Charleston. \Y. Ya., Special- -There
is at loa<t ."?D or 00 persons dead
a result of an r\-| l.isiun in tit-* Stenwart
mine near i'ayettoville, in Fayette
county Tuesday, aeordiiur to the
last reports received and it is expected
that the number will reach 25
more.
The explosion was caused by <htsft
in the mine, livery effort us being
made to u-t to the*men who are entombed
but there is little hope that
any of them are alive.
At the time of the explosion thrfff
wore about 200 men in the shaft
and there is grave apprehension that
a groat many of them were in tui?
mine when the explosion occurred.
v i:_?. -
j\ u>i <>i rue uean is now being ct?wupiled
and will include at least if*-*
number inenlioned. Orogani/.ed efior*
is being made to get to the men iu
the mine and volunteeis ate jdentit'ul.
The scene about the mine is a
pathetic one, men, women and children
crying for their dead ones audi
imploring those on the ground to go
to their rescue.
Location of the Mine.
The Stewart mine is a shaft f><\8
feet deep. The development is
the Sewall scam, which ranges ia
thickness from four to tive feot. Th*?
mine is located on the White Otiz
Fuel Company's private line, connecting
with tlie Chesapeake & Oh?
Railroad at Carlisle. It is located
about four miles from FavettevilW
and seven miles from Thurinon. 'ft*?
mine has been in operation for altos^
VcatN (tr !% * i * *
. ?. .mi iias HOI MWi
fully developed. The work of development
has almost entirely been tloear
in the double entry system. The permanent
structures, such as tsesd
houses and tipples have been eos?pleted
within the last year. T5i*
mine is owned by the Stewart CT-oJl?
liery Company.
Explosion of Amonia.
Chicago, Special.?Three men were
killed and 115 others seriously injured
as the result of the explosion
of an ice "machine tilled with aaaonia
fumes in the power house of Armour
& Co. at Forty-fourth strnrS
and Packer's avenue. Twenty uk?b
were working in the room when tLe
head of a cylinder on the ice machiw
blew off liliini* the room with fnnm.
Three men were instantly killed aod
I he other men are in a serious condition.
Killing in Danville, Va.
Danville. Va., Special. John Covins,
a white man, about ."15 years of
ape, was shot and instantly killed
l>,f c
j *o-??rgc i j. Mcilman, a r*rpenter.
The killing occurred ais i??e
home of Stei'nian, while Cousins, ii is
alleged, was in the act. of eutrriruj";
tin* room occupied I>y Mrs. StciUccast
and her children. Stcilman said ikat
he had had a difficulty with ('out-ins
six mouths ago and that tho la'.Pe-ir
swore vengeance. They met x.i.C
drank together. Stcilman says Cousins
insisted on following him /ioc.<r
despite his protests. When ho r<scamanded
him to stay out of the hou*?.
Cousin.-', he declared, tired at J;tEi
twice with a pistol. Stcilman tiicxs
got a shotgun and emptied u loan ui
his breast.
People hayo begun to talk of goo3
thnes in a strata of optimism
I,en Is t Kn thuul) Mercury doolaw*.
From all parts <f tl.c country comer
reports of prosperity such as tu?
country lias not. known f*r scvciai
v. ins. U trade ha-.; become so prosperous
it is rcinarkai 1 that the >P '
it of Inve-rtmcnt la * > chastened
OUR PRICE LIST.
'mnhiniiig good quality and low pmca.
! he prices (jnot9(1 below are guaranlTwd
in ho iliti lowest for quality of
1 v?;ar old Com W jisky, j>er gallot(li>0
i ' ,, ,, \JWI
1 n ..
[ .. 2.3ft
*? ,, ,, Tnr 1 f^el Corn Whiskey r* PO
1 ,, .. < <r>?i 1 Hve Whisky per pi! S.75J
'i ,, Iiuini live Whiskv " " 52.00
I ,, (livwl live Whisky " " 2.M*
I .. .. i.tiotl li>o Whisky rr " tf.flO
liood live Whisky " " 4 U0No
charge for vessel or packing.
<c extra will prepay express cia?
? hree gallons; over -i gallons, 7.x;.
SHUMAN Si CQtfiPAHY,
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