The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 15, 1910, Image 3
ANOTHER HUMAN GASE.
tut Kin si s r<> MDCUVX con
I.RKSSMW HARRISON Of NKW
\oRK.
Piqued b> Criticism of Halllngcr Let?
ter? Representative Harrison Issue
Muicnicnt Scoring Kxecutlve for Re?
senting Discussion of Hl? Political
Moves.
Washington. June 9.?President
Taft today declined to receive Repre?
sentative Francis Burton Harrison,
I'. oi . ntt mi New York, whe called
at the White House in company with
two other representatives to intro?
duce a number of Jewish rabbis who
took up with the president the quest?
ion of the expulsion of Jews from
Russia.
The president received the delega?
tion and chatted with its various mem?
bers for 15 minutes or more. Rep?
resentative Ooldfofle of New Yo:k
acted as spokesman for the party,
and so adroitly had the situation been
handled by Secretary Norton that no
MM of the callers knew anything of
the Incident until Representative Har?
rison returned to the capltol and
mads a statement to the effect that
he had -.n rebuffed by the presi?
dent.
Mr Taft based hi* refusal to see
Mr. Harrison m statements attribut?
ed by r.?"*spapers t> the represents-,
tivs. In connection * ith his resolution
in the house calling upon Attorney
Oenersl Wlckershsm for full Informa?
tion as to the connection of his office
with the Balllnger-Plnchot episode.
Mr. Harrison, according to the White
House version of the matter, charged
the president and the attorney general
with having wilfully attempted to
mislead congress In the backdating of
the attorney general's summary of
the Olsvis charges against the secre?
tary of the interior. Mr. Harrison
was first quoted as having declared
that he could assign no reason for the
president's sctlon He said he had
made the engagement with the presi?
dent some 10 days ago and had re?
ceived no Intimation that his pres?
ence at the White House was unde?
sirable.
Secretary Norton was at first un?
willing to discuss the Incident in any
wsy. Later when he was Informed of
the positive statements made by Mr.
Harrison, he told the story of what
happened. He declared that the presi?
dent hsd no purpose of publicly hu?
miliating the congressman, as had
been charged, and that nothing would
have been said regarding the affair
if Mr. Harri?- ii himself had not made
the matter public. Mr. Norton said
It w*4 Indeed his understanding that
nothing should be said.
It was the first time Mr. Norton had
ever met Mr. Harrison and when the
two were alone, the president's desire
having been expressed privately, the
secretary* said he was extremely sorry
that the first meeting should be the
occasion of a disagreeable duty. He
told Mr HnrrtgOl the president would
not see him.
Mr. Harris..n. a<<? ?rr.ing to Mr. N ?r
?on. said he thought he knew why It
was?the statement he had made re?
garding the connection of the presi?
dent and the attorney general with
th.? HalMnger-Plnchot controversy.
Mr Norton said he had not seen
the statement and consequently was
somewhat In the dark. He asked
Mr. Harrison to send him a copy of
what he had said.
Mr. Harrison was quoted on May
14 as having said of the backdating
of the Wickersham summary:
"The confession of the attorney
general amounts to a conclusion that
the president and attorney general
hsd agreed to f urn sh to congress mis?
leading Information to supply an of?
ficial document as of one date. whi< h
was reslly many v/eek<> later."
Mr. Harrison tonight made the fol?
lowing statement:
"It Is unfortunate for the president
that he can not stand criticism; it is
unfortunate for the country that he
can not stand the truth. My newspa?
per statement at which he takes of?
fense was merely an exposition of the
scandalous fart that the president
had s?-nt to the ?u-nate >f the I'nited
States an ottb lal document in the
Ralllngc r-Plm-hot controversy of
whb h the date h id beei wilfully falsi?
fied hy being pr.'-dat.-d. My resolu?
tion of Inuuirv drew out this infor?
mation In a written confession by the
attorney gen?ru).
"It Is of no core i-rn to me that I
em not welcome at the Whit?? Hiui.se,
but it is mi nun tm to every Amerl
< hi i itlz? n thMt a st.item* nt of tie
truth ahoot th pgi sid.nt m *y render
It Impossible for a re| :? (. itlve |e
discharge his duties.
"I w? nt to the Whit*- HOUM ii' t i
a maft-T of pleasure, but In the exe?
cution of a public dutv. I went by
appointment made with the presi?
dent's ottb e on May ?. I to present a
d? !?-sat "i "f distinguished HebreWl
on an Important puMi mission. Af
ter a delay of 40 mlrutes, at the very
mmrnf mi the president's office, I wi
told that the president would ted
receive me. It Is not surprising th it
he did not care to meet face to face
with any one who was instrumental
In bringing to light the desperate nt
tempt to bolster the administration
case in the Ballinger-Pinehot matter
by manipulating; public documents. If
every one who is justly criticising the
administration is to be barred from
the White House it will become a
lonely place."
Representative Goldfogle and
Representative Kelliher stated to?
night that had the" known Mr. Har?
rison was not to be received at the
White House they also would have
refused to go in.
INDIAN STRONGHOLD CAPTURED
Sharp Fighting Between Guards and
Itebcls?Thirty Killed.
Mexico iCty, June 10.?Valladolld.
the stronghold of the Indian insur?
gents in Yucatan was captured by
Federal troops early today, accord?
ing to telegrams received here tonight
from Merlda. The rebels were driven
from the town and fled to the moun?
tains, where they were hotly pursued.
Many dead and wounded *ere
? bandoned in the flight and many
prisoners were taken by the govern?
ment forces, among them Nicolas So
za, ringleader of the insurgents, who
was wounded.
In the lighting thirty of the Na?
tional Guard were killed and a num?
ber wounded. The attack was led by
Col. Lara, whose men carried with
them two rapid-fire guns.
Many of the rebels are said to have
deoerted during the night and escap?
ed to the mountains. Those who re?
mained made a stubborn resistance,
but weakened and tied before the Are
of the machine guns.
There have been various rumors of
other disturbances at other places,
but the authorities here are assured
that there has been none except at
Valladolld.
Vera Cruz, June 10.?Passengers
arriving here at noon today on a
steamer, which touched at Progress -,
Yucatan, yesterday, said that many
Influential persons were involved in
the uprising in that peninsula. The
avowed intention of the insurgents, it
was stated, was to take the city of
Merlda, capital of Yucatan, and to re?
lease friends who were said to be im?
prisoned \here charged with political
offences. Before Jefe Politico Regil
was killed, his resignation had been
demanded by the rebels, who, upon
his refusal to give up his post, dis?
membered him and put him to death.
The same fate befell Judge Victor
OJeda, of the Court of First Instance,
and several others.
The rebels are alleged to have
thrown bombs into the court house,
destroyed it, and to have installed
Capt. Maximlllian Bonlllo, who had
been named in dispatches from Mer?
lda, as one of the leaders of the up?
rising, as their chief.
The Insurgents enrolled Indian la?
borers from the plantations around
the island, and were well armed, ac?
cording to the incoming passengers.
NEAR-BEER.
\ North Carolina Judge Who Knows
What It Really Is,
In Introducing Attorney General
Thomas W. Bickett to the commence?
ment audience at Dallas last week,
Mr. A. L. Bulwinkle made reference
to Mr. Bickett's now famous descrip?
tion of that article so much talked of
In prohibition territory, near-beer.
Gazette readers who have not read
It will be interested In It so we re?
print it below:
"What is near-beer?" he asked.
"The testimony in this case shows
that It Is a beverage that finds ready
sale as a substitute for real beer. Our
bibulous constituents cry for it as
children cry foi castorla. It is made
by the people ti.at mrke beer, and
drunk by the people that drink beer.
It looks like beer, smells like beer,
tastes like beer. It is served by the
same white aproned, many chinned
friend who was wont to comfort us
in other days. It Is shoved across
the old Oaken COUntOT and the mir?
rored back bar, while the picture of
Aphrodite springing from the foam
:m.ikes the Illusion complete. Ami
some time.- in the gloaming the al
? homy of a shadow projected from
a policeman's expansive back and
falling athwart the bar. works a
transfermation and suddenly, even
as the thirsty one lifts the cup to
his lips, near*beer becomes the real
thing.
' And yet this court is asked to rel?
egate this lulcy beverage, this scion
? centuries Of vats to the Insipid lev
i el of soda water. Perish the thought!
It proclaims Itself in North Carolina
is sole heir and successor to the
gaud] Huld, it boasts of its bubbles
and sparkle and snap, it says to the
disconsolate legions In an arid land.
'I may n<>t be entirely wicked but try
me/ it capitalises Its kinship with
Budwelser and Bchllts. it scorns sodi
water as Roosevelt scorns a molly
i uoddle( and lords it over grape .lub e
like a mint Julep over ? milk shake."
? j ?i laatoals i laaotte,
i j -,_
What i:\er\fiod\ Ought To Know.
?That I'oley Kidmy Bills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
1 the kidneys and bladder. Blbert'l
Drug Store.
THE POSTAL BANK Bill.
THE ADMINISTRATION MEASURE
ADOPTED.
Democrat! First OppOM Adoption of
Democratic Substitute and Later
Go With Republicans on Adoption
of MeOSUTf?Rs Provisions.
"Washington, June 9.?By the over- J
whelming majority of 19r? to 101 the
house tonight passed the postal sav?
ings bank bill, as recently agreed
upon by the Republican caucus of
the house. Not a single Republican
voted against the measure on the
final roll call.
Prior to this action the house, by
113 to 196, rejected the Democratic
substitute for the bill proposed by the
minority.
The voting upon the several mo?
tions involved in the disposition of
the measure followed six hours of
debate, In which many Republicans
and Democrats recorded their views
upon the bill.
The large defection among the
Democrats was shown when the
Democratic substitute was voted on,
21 of them Joining the Republicans
in voting against the measure, most
of whom were opposed to a postal
savings system of any kind. These
Democrats were: Brantly of Georgia,
Broussard of Louisiana, Burgess of
Texas Carlin of Virginia, Flood of
Virginia, Foss of Massachusetts, Gar
rett of Tennessee, Gill of Maryland,
Gillespie of Texas, Hammond of Min?
nesota, Harrison of New York, Hay
of Virginia, Jamieson of Iowa, Kor
blln of Indiana, Lamb of V' da,
Latta of Nebraska, McHsnr; of
Pennsylvania, Moon of Te ;se,
Slayden of Texas, Talbott of Mary?
land and Turnbull of Virginia.
Gn the Republican side Norris of
Nebraska, "Insurgent," was the only
member who voted with the Demo?
crats for their substitute.
On agreeing to the bill as proposed
by the majority of the house as a
substitute for the senate measure, the
vote was 175 to 105. On this vote 2f>
Democrats joined the Republicans as
follows:
Alken of South Carolina, Ansberry
of Ohio, Ashbrook of Ohio, Cox of
Ohio, Foss of Massachusetts, Foster
of Illinois, Hammond of Minnesota,
Manna of North Dakota, Havens of
New York, Henry of Texas, Hitch?
cock of Nebraska, Hughes of New
Jersey, Johnson of Kentucky, Kin
kead of New York. Magulre of Ne?
braska, Moss of Indiana, Nichol of
Pennsylvania, O'Connell of Massa?
chusetts, Pou of North Carolina,
Ransdell of Louisiana, Rucker of
Colorado, Sabath of Illinois, Sharp
of Ohio, Sulzer of New York, Taylor
of Colorado and Louvelle of Ohio.
Six Republican joined the Demo?
crats in voting against the proposed
bill of the majority as follows:
Grenna of North Dakota, Hubbard I
of Iowa, Lenrott of Wisconsin, Nelson
of Wisconsin, Norris of Nebraska and
Wood of Iowa.
After a motion of Mr. Moon of
Tennessee to recommit the bill to the
committee which reported it, which
was defeated, the house voted on the
final passage, the vote being 195 to
101, 24 Democrats voting with the
Republicans as follows: Alken of
South Carolina, Ansberry of Ohio.
Ashbrook of Ohio, Coz of Ohio, Foss
of Massachusetts, Foster of Illinois,
Hammond of Minnesota, Havens of
New York, Henry of Texas, Hitch?
cock of Nebraska, Martin of Colo?
rado, Moss of Indiana, Nichol of
Pennsylvanlai O'Connell of Massa?
chusetts, Ransdell of Louisiana.
Rucker of Colorado, Sabath of Illi?
nois, Sharp of Ohio, Suizer of New
York, Taylor of Colorado and Lou?
velle of Ohio.
Under the terms of the postal sav?
ings bank bill as passed by the
house tonight,, a board of trustees is
created, consisting of the postmaster
general, the secretary of the treasury
and the attorney general, who shall
declare what DOStofflces shall become
postal savings banks. Deposits in
these banks made by any one person
shall not be more than $100 a month
or exceeded a total of $500. An account
may be opened with $1. but Btamps
of lo cents each will be Issued for
those desiring to accumulate money
to be deposited. < ?n deposit, two per
cent. Interest per annum Is to be paid.
Any dep. iltor so desiring can ex?
change his deposits for government
bonds to be Issued In denominations
of SL'n. $in, |60, $H?i) or $600, to
bear Interest al - 1-2 per cent, per
anrum,
The money accumulated In the pos?
tal savings bank Is to be deposited In
both national and State banks In the
vicinity of the postofflce In which the
mone.V is deposited by the people,
such hanks pay 2 I -I per cent, inter?
est.
Five per <eut. of the total deposits
Is to be retained by the secretary of
the treasury as a cash reserve. Not
iie-re than SO per cent, Of these de?
posits may *??? withdrawn by the gov?
ernment at Si i one time for invest?
ment In bonds of tin United states,
tie- remaining 66 per cents o remain
on deposit In the banks.
The lull passed by the house as a
substitute for the senate bill differs
from the senate measure in many
particulars, chiefly in respect to the
nature of securities that may he giv?
en by hanks for the deposits of postal
savings funds received by them. In
addition to government, F.tate and
municipal bonds, various other classes
of securities, such as mortgages, etc.,
may be received.
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES OF
THE Y. M. C. A. WORK.
A Magnificent System of Evening
Classes Has Been Developed?What
is Taught.
Only about one young man out of
every hundred goes to college; only
four or five out of every hundred
finish high school. A larger majority
of the young men, for one reason or
another, drop out of school while
attending the primary grades. They
enter life's battles illy trained intel?
lectually. They occupy the mediocre
positions in the industrial walks of
life, and after it is too late for them
to go back to school, they realize that
they should have more intellectual
training.
For this class of men the Young
Men's Christian Association has de?
veloped a magnificent system of even?
ing educational classes. The work is
extremely practical, very high
grade and very efficient. It is in?
creasing efficiency of both labor and
manufacture, it is improving com?
merce, trade and industry and mak?
ing good citizenship more effective
and developing Christian Character.
There are in these night schools in
the Young Men's Christian Associa?
tions 50,000 students. The Associa?
tion have 21,000 in educational clubs;
it manages 12 trade schools, and con?
ducts 38 day schools; it offered 5,400
practical talks which were attended
by 400,000 men last year; it employ?
ed 2,184 teachers and 65 educational
directors and receives $375,000 in ed?
ucational fees. Ther are 6,000 stu?
dents in electricity, 1,500 in plumb?
ing, 3,000 in chemistry and 2,400 in
commercial classes.
A well equipped Association in
Sumter conducting such work would
mean very much not only to the
young men and boys, but to the fu?
ture economic progress of the city.
The Young Men's Christian Asso?
ciation is making today, a very val?
uable contribution to the physical
and moral betterment of railroad
men. The railroad department of the
Y. M. C A., one of the largest broth?
erhoods of the world, combines in its
buildings the club and the home All
needs ure met from baths, restau?
rants, domitory and pool table to first
aid, library and Bible class, without
thought or benefit for the welfare of
noarly 2,000,000 railroad men of
America. Travel is safer, goods more
secure in transit, and employees bet?
ter protected against physical and
moral dangers, and the kingdom of
God is advancing because of this
practical and rapidly growing effort
of Christian railroad men for their
fellows.
One of the latest developments of
the Association idea is the work in
the great industrial centres. Green?
ville, S. C. has examples of this work
at Monaghan among the better mill
workers, and will have others soon.
Other mill towns have smaller As?
sociations. The industrial depart?
ment moves the Association nearer to
industrial workers. It adapts old and
new methods of Christian service to
meet their needs, and enlists them
for self-help; organized this service
into a system of welfare work hav?
ing an economic value to employers
and promotes work for non-English
speaking men. Its field: (1) The
great industrial centers working
through existing associations. (2)
Establishing special associations in
mills, mines, forests and construction
camps.
Sumter should have an up-to-date
Association with a building planned
and built for the purpose. This build
would rn*-an much to every young
man and boy in the City and much
for the future prosperity and welfare
of every resident here.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
i beg to announce my candidacy
for the office of Governor, subject to
the decision of the Democratic vot?
ers of the State.
Campaign promises arc easily made,
My purpose is, if elected, to give the
people a plain, honest and business
tike administration. Of course, i
shall advocate good roads, good
schools and K"?.d government, my at?
titude as to the same being well
known to the public for many years.
I consistently advocated prohibition
: i r i < l was among the first to give
money and lend Influence to push that
movement more than twenty year,
ago.
As a business man my chief aim.
it' elected, will be to < onduct a Stat<
government along business lines.
F. H. I I V ATT,
Columbia, S. <\. June ?'?.
President Tafl aids and dtgnifle:
education by his presence at a roum
of commencements. ? Philadelphia
Press.
WORKING FOR CHAIR CAR.
THE RUN BETWEEN CHARLESTON
AND GREENVTLE NEEDS ONE.
Mr. Richard I. Manning. Chairman of
the Transportation Committee is
Pushing the Proposition all he Can.
?Conference Called For.
Mr. Richard I. Manning, chairman
of the transportation committee from
the chamber of commerce has taken
the matter of a chair car between
Charleston and Greenville up with
the railroad authorities. On May 24th
he wrote a letter to Col. Thomas Wil?
son calling his attention to the mat?
ter. Col. Wilson referred this letter
to Mr. J. R. Kenly, 3rd Vice-presi?
dent of the A. C. L. writing him as
follows:
"I beg to enclose you copy of letter
I received from Hon Richard L Man?
ning of this city under date of May
24th. concerning the putting on of a
chair or Pullman car on train Nos.
52 and 53, operating between Char?
leston and Greenville. You are fa?
miliar with this situation and I feei
that it is unnecessary for me to
make any comment in regard to
same. As a matter of Information to
you, I would state that Mr. Manning
has outlined the situation fully in his
letter and it is a fact that your line
loses considerable business between
Charleston and Greenville for the lack
of a chair or Pullman car on these
trains. No. 52 is often very much
crowded and the people are com?
plaining about this. I happened to
notice this train this morning and
observed that it pulled out of Sum?
ter uncomfortably crowded."
To this letter Mr. Kenly replied as
follows:
'I have your letter of 1st. inst. en?
closing one from Hon. Richard L
Manning, of Sumter, S. C, relative
to the proposition to put a chair car
on trains Nos. 62 and 53 between
Charleston and Grenville.
"We have had several applications
for this service from various sources,
and have given the question consid?
erable consideration, though we feel |
satisfied that the business would not
justify the expense of running this
car.
"Our passenger Traffic Department,
however, is giving the matter further
consideration, and I have taken the
liberty of referring your letter and
the communication from Mr. Man?
ning to Mr. Craig."
Mr. Manning has now taken the
matter up with Mr. Craig, writing
him as follows:
"I have a letter from Col Thomas
Wilson in reply to my letter to him,
in which he enclosed a copy of Mr.
Kenly's letter to him in reference
to putting on a chair car on trains
Nos. 5 2 and 53 between Charleston
and Greenville. The travelling pub?
lic is taking great interest in this mat?
ter and are complaining of the dis?
comforts and lack of good accommo?
dation on these trains, and are very
solicitous to have this remedied In?
putting on the chair and cafe car,
such as the Southern runs between
Charleston and Asheville.
"I believe this car would be well
patronized, and if you have ever made
the trip from Charleston to Green?
ville, on this train, leaving Charleston
at 5:55 a. m. and having no stops
for meals between Charleston and
Greenville, you can readily under?
stand the hardships of the trip.
"We would like very much to have
a conference with you on this matter
at such a time as would suit your
convenience.
"I am writing to some of the part?
ies interested, at Columbia, Charleston
and Grenville, so that a date can be
fixed which will suit their conven?
ience as well as yours."
The boards of trade at Newberry
abd Laurens should also be Invited
to this conference, for there is great
need for this service. It is hoped
that those who are working it will
be successful.
COMING FROM LAURENS.
I.aureus Fire Company Will Run in
Firemen's Tournament.
Laurens, June 10.?The Hector
Fire Company, of Laurens, will at?
tend the State Firemen's Convention
at Sumter this month. The lire wag?
on and horses, together with about
twenty men. under the captaincy of
.lames T. crews, will go down to par?
ticipate In the different events of the
tournament. For two weeks the com?
pany has been engaged in strenuous
practice work, with the result that
the team and men are in excellent
shape for the coming contests.
\ news Item from New Orleans
tells of the conviction of Dr. Roland
Register in the United states Court on
the eharge of using the mall to de?
fraud and his sentence to a term of
1:: months in the Federal prison In
Atlanta. Dr. Register operated from
:i number of oftb es and conducted an
? ctenslve medical practice by means
of advertising. He will be remember?
ed by a good many people in Sumter.
as he practiced medicine here for
two or three years In the early nine?
ties.
SMITH WINS FIGHT.
President Taft Withdraws Nomination
Raker for Postmaster at Flor?
ence.
Washington,, June 9.?Louis Kuker
will be ousted from the postmaster
ship at Florence. His name was sent
in several months ago by President
Taft, but confirmation has been held
up in the senate by Senator Smith.
The President today ordered the pos:
master general to withdraw the nomi?
nation. This was done at the insti?
gation of Senator Smith and in his
presence the president dictated the
order of withdrawal. Senator Smith
declined to retommend any one for
the office, but will do so later.
His chief objection to Kuker, he
said, was that the president ha l made
the nomination without his approval,
which was contrary to the precedents
in such matters and not in conformity
with the established principle that a
senator shall have the privilege of
naming the postmaster in his home
town. . President Taft stated that he
intended hereafter to conform to tills
rule, declaring that the several nomi?
nations in senators' home towns here?
tofore made were in the rush and con?
fusion of a large number of appoint?
ments to which he was unable to give
his personal attention. A similar case
was that of the postmastership at
Birmingham, Ala., the nomination to
which was withdrawn at the instiga?
tion of Senator Johnston. Unless a
name is sent in shortly for the Flor?
ence position the office will be vacant,
filled, of course, by the assistant until
a postmaster is named. Within the
next few days Senator Smith will send
a list of several names of men accept?
able to him for the office, from which
it is expected the president will make
a selection.
LEAGUE BALL VERY LIKELY.
Columbia and Macon May Play Three
Games Here.
There is the likelyhood of Sumter
having the pleasure of seeing some
league ball during the tournament.
Efforts are being made to have the
Columbia and Macon teams play a
series of three games, Tuesday, Wed?
nesday and Thursday of the week of
the tournament. These teams will
be playing in Columbia that week, and
if they should come over they will
play to as large crowds as they will
I have this season.
Killed by Lightning.
Salem, Black River, June 9.?Rob?
ert Arnold, who lived on Dr. W. J.
McKay's farm, "Cold Stream," was
killed by lightning late Tuesday night.
Arnold was in his cabin with his wife
and children, but the others were not
even shocked. The lightning bolt
knocked the gable out of one end of
the cabin and split the chimney post
at the other.
Special Judges Appointed.
Columbia, June 10.?W. B. Gruber,
of Walterboro, has been appointed by
Governor Ansel as special Judge, to
take the place of Judge Dantzler, to
hold court in the 7th circuit. The 7th
circuit is composed of Union, Cher?
okee and Spartanburg. The appoint?
ment was made on account of the ill?
ness of Judge Dantzler.
J. William Thurmond, of Edgefield,
has been appointed as special Judge
to hold the summer terms of court
for Aiken, and Hampton counties.
These counties are part of the 2nd
judicial district.
It is now being figured in Washing?
ton that if Congress quits work now
and does nothing more it will be pos?
sible to adjourn by the first of July,
?St. Louis Star.
It is flattering unction to the soul
of the Socialists to be referred to by
the President of Cie United States as
presenting a grave problem.?New
York Tribune.
procured and defended. lJ?l"n**|
drawing orphoto.fori xjxit st-aivli itinl Irov ivj>ort, I
Free advice, h<>w to obtain patente, trade marks,|
eopyricta, ete, in all countries.
Business direct -.rith Washington ?ave?
m^n. y and ,<ftrn thr fat.-nt.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
AVrit<- <>r OORM III us at
823 Hlrth Street, opp. United State? f&tent 0?c*,|
washington, d. c.
G?SN0W
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if.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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