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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1907)
THE MOKXIXG OREGOXTA, FRIDAY, MAT 17, 1907. 1 -.1 TALES TOLD OF . NOTABLE PEOPLE Touch on Characteristics and foibles of Writers and Statesmen. MORGAN STILL BUSY AT 83 l'oung Woman Denied Admittance to Cloister Vnlcss She Becomes Governor's Wtfe, Proceeds to Wed the Executive. BT FREDERIC J. H ASKIN. TCASHINGTOX. May 10.-(Speclal Cor respondence.) John Tyler Morgan, one of Alabama's two octogenarian Senators, tra-rea his ancestry bade to Sir Henry John Morgan, the AVelsh buccaneer, who nas the. terror of the Spanish Main some I.V years ago. Morgan was certainly a buccaneer, but historians have agreed That he should not be called a pirate, al though the sacking and destruction ot "cities for which he was responsible would Tie called piracy nowadays. International Jaw was quite loose in the seventeenth century and governments gave counten ance to methods of warfare which would not be tolerated at all in these days ot telegraphic diplomacy and newspaper publicity. Henry Morgan, the buccaneer. fitted out his fleet In Jamaica and preyed upon the commerce of Spain in Amer ican waters. He sacked the towns and ritles of New Granada, destroyed Porto Hello and fought a really great battle n-hirh' ended with his capture of the t'ltv of Panama. Taken back to Eng land, tried for piracy and acquitted, lie was made a knight and appointed IJeutenant-Governor of Jamaica, where he spent his declining years In Teace. From Jamaica his descendants came to Georgia, from Georgia to Ten nessee, and at Athens. Tenn., In 1834. John Tyler Morgan was born. n "Works Like Morgan." When he was 9 years old he removed with his parents to Talladega County, Alabama, where the Cherokee Indiana till held sway. Young Morgan played with Indian boys and learned the Cher okee tongue, as he had learned every thing which has come within his range nf observation. "He works like Mor gan," Is a saying in Washington, which tias pushed aside the old similes about bees and beavers. Although now near ly S3 years old and physically feeble, he keeps two secretaries busy all the lime. His wonderful ability to grasp a sub ject in short time was Illustrated a few years ago. when he was employed io make an argument In a case involv ing a patent for a mowing-machine. The client was desperate, and he em ployed Senator Morgan on a friend's tdvlee. giving the Senator only six hours in which to prepare. Mr. Mor gan's argument astounded the court nnd almost paralyzed his client, so romprehensl ve and accurate was his knowledge of the details of mechanics ps applied to that particular mowing machine. He has a queer mental collection of 1 kindsh of history and information which he displays from time to time, to the wonderment of his friends. Thomas Clarke, of Alabama, had an rngagement to go to church with the Senator one day last Winter. As they left the Morgan home a churchbell was ringing. The aged Senator topped on the sidewalk and began to tell his companion the history of rhurchbells, when they were first used, the stories of the most famous chimes. nd so on. When he had done, church services had been over for a half hour, but Mr. Clarke did not complain. Mr.- Morgan has been a member of the Senate for 30 years, and If he shall Jive until the expiration of his term Jn 1913, he will be 89 years old at the time of his retirement. With all of his wonderful personal history. It Is a pe culiar fact that he likes to talk of the fleeds of his buccaneer ancestor, who Was the scourge of the high seas. Wife of Boy Governor Wins. Woman's laughter lias brigtened the dim interior of the old Trappist mon astery at Gethsemane, Kentucky, , but few times since the little colony of French monks came up the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers in canoes nearly 100 years ago, and made for themselves a new home in the heart of the blue grrass. That the last t)f the three vis its made by a woman to that mystic shrine was the result of a romance "In which love and politics were mingled is even more remarkable, for the rig orous asceticism of the silent Trapplsts admits no thoughts of pleasures and f delights of love, nor of the worldli riess of the frame called politics. In the dawn of the Christian era St. Ben edict amplified the saying of Jesus con cerning rendering unto Caesar that which is Caesar's, and commanded the monks to receive the guests as Christ received them, and give them place ac rording to their rank. From this came the rule of courtesy that the wife of the Governor of Kentucky might be received In the most sacred cloisters of the monastery at Gethsemane. In the Summer of 1809 a party of young people visited Gethsemane and were hown about the grounds. . At one point the monk who was guiding them stopped the young ladles. Miss Fuqua laughingly protested that she wanted to go on. The monk Teplied: "If Mr. Beckham will be come Governor of Kentucky, and you will marry him. then I will promise that you may see all of the monastery." Mr. Beckham's home was but H miles away and he was well known to the monks, but the guide little suspected that the j'oung people would make good the con ditions he had suggested. Two years later J. C. W. Beckham was Governor of the Commonwealth of Ken tucky and Miss Fuqua had become the bride of the youngest governor In the t'nlon. The monks at old Gethsemane then kept their promise, and the Boy Governor and his bride were royally en tertained. Mrs. Beckham was shown Uirough all parts of the monastery. Brothers' Reflected Fame. George Ade's father Is a country banker In the Hoosier State. He was not in clined to look with favor upon his son, who was destined to make Indiana fun famous. The humorist's brother. Will, took to business and is a partner in the paternal banking house. After George had gone lnto newspaper work-his father etlll disapproved, and when the young man came home for a vacation there were numerous paternal bints that a business career was more remunerative and more dignified. Brother William was frequent ly held up as an example of what a young man should do in life. In the meantime the "Fables In Slang" had begun and before long the whole world knew George Ade. Brother Will made a trip to Indianapolis about the time the "Fable of .the Two Mandolin Players and Willing Performer'- made its over-capitalized appearance. One of the -dianapollfl facers recorded- that event la Brother Will's life after this fashion: "'Will Ade, brother of George Ade, was in town . yesterday." George sent a marked copy of the paper to his father, without comment. Men Cannot Keep Becret. Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, the only woman who ever ran for President of the United States, is a busy lawyer in Wash ington. She likes to tell her visitors of the contribution she made to the gaiety of nations In the Presidential campaign of 18S4, when she and Ben Butler were the fun-making sideshow to the rather in tense circus race between Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Blaine. She still claims that she received the ballots of the Presidential electors of the State of Indiana, but there is probably a suppressed twinkle In her eye as she says it. One thing she has kept from her Presidential campaign, however, which is serious, and that is what she calls -proof positive that a man cannot keep a secret. "On the day I received notice of my nomination from the women of Cali fornia I met M. A. Cla,ncy, assistant clerk of the District Court. He told me I ought to vote for Ben Butler, because Butler believed in woman suffrage, tem perance, education and progress. I re plied that I would rather vote for a woman and told him, under promise of absolute secrecy, that I had been nom inated myself. He said it was the best Joke of the season, but promised not to tell. When I got to my office there was a reporter. In a few minutes another, then another, and still another. Tiat shows how a man can keep a secret." Forgot to Invite Guest of Honor. The friends of a certain chapter of Pauphters of the American Revolution in Memphis. Tennessee, have a joke on Its members which they consider really too good to keep. It seems that a few years ago, when all Memphis was having a fete day in honor of Governor T.uke B. Wright, of the Philippines, now Ambassa dor to Japan, the D. A. R. Chapter also asked the privilege of entertaining him and his charming wife. President Roose velt, who was also a guest of honor in the city, was to be present and the Hotel Gayoso was royally decorated for the afternoon. The D. A. R. members came out In full colonial costume and pow dered hair ready to honor their famous townsman. The chapter members gathered, the President and his suite were there, Mrs. Wright, handsome and gracious, stood with the D. A. R. officers In the receiv ing line, the specially invited guests came, but still Governor Wright did not appear. Finally a greatly perturbed committee woman approached Mrs. Wright and dis creetly whispered in her ear: "Where Is the Governor?" "Why. he Is at" home," the wife re plied. "At home: Is he ill?" "Oh, no." said Mrs. Wright, "he Is only a little tired." "But he is coming over, is he not?' the puzzled committee-woman insisted. "Well, I don't think so." said Mrs. Wright slowly, with some degree of em barassment and more amusement; "you see he wasn't Invited." "Not invited!" shrieked the horrified of ficers In concert. "Not invited! Why this reception is being given solely in his honor' Explanation followed thick and fast, committee-women on the verge of tears wondered who had blundered, but since it was too late then to summon the Gov ernor from his comfortable smoking-room at home, whither he had fled with a few boon companions, the reception proceeded without the guest of honor and parodied the old play of "Hamlet" with the melan choly Dane omitted. Tomorrow Baseball, the American game. WHOLE DAY UNDER WATER RIVAIi SUBMARINE BOATS UN DERGO SEA-ERE TEST. Octopus and Lake Hare Abundant Air to Keep Crew Alive Under Water for 35 Days. NEWPORT, R. I., May 16. "With all hands well and contented, with a boun tiful supply of fresh air and with rec ords for submergence broken, the sub marines Octopus and Lake rose to the surface of Narragansett Bay at 4 o'clock: this afternoon, ending a test of 24 hours under water. The Octopus rose first, and the mem bers of the Naval Trial Board crowded about her, as the conning-tower hatch flew open. The members of the Trial Board at once went below to see what conditions existed on board, and also to test the air supply. Samples of air were bottled every two hours through out the test for analysis by the Board. The Octopus blew out foul air only twice during the 24 hours she was at the bottom of the bay. It was com puted that only one-fitty-fifth of her air supply was exhausted and, if these fig ures are correct, they tend to show that the boat could remain submerged 35 days, provided the food and fuel sup ply were sufficient. The Lake also stood the test well, although a leak was sprung In the superstructure. She pumped out twice, but what proportion of her air supply was used up could not be learned. NEGRO CHASED BY 500 MEN Criminal Fires in Crowded Street at White Man. ROANOKE, V May 18. Because he fired a revolver at a white man who attempted to stop him while he waa running away from officers in a crowded street tonight. Will Saunders, a negro with, a long criminal record, was threatened with death at the hands of a crowd of 500 men who fol lowed him and his captors through the street3 to the City Jail. The mob final ly dispersed. Minister Conger Reported Dying. PASADENA, Cal.. May 1. Edwin Conger. ex-Mlnlster to China and recently resigned Ambassador to Mexico, Is criti cally 111 at his home in this city. Dr, Conger came to Pasadena Immediately after his return from Mexico In 1905. Since then he has been sclowly dying. The end may come at any hour. Ex-Minister Conger first came into prominence as Min ister of Brazil in 187. He was in Pekln during the Boxer siege and conducted the negotiations for the United Btates after the allied powers had captured that city. Challenge for Lip ton Cup. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. May 16. A. J. Mitchell, of San Diego, owner of the new racing yacht, the Columbia, has chal lenged for the Llpton cup, now held by the Mischief II, owned by Walter Fol som, and the races will take place oft San Diego August 19 to 31. Mitchell chal lenges without the support of the Coast Yacht Club, of which he is a member, but he will fly the colors of that club. Bonilla Arrives at Galveston. GALVESTON, Tex., May 16. General Bonilla, the exiled president of Hon duras, arrived here from Progresso, Mexico, today. LAKE RALLY TONIGHT At Armory. 10th. &Couch. Fine program. CONFESSES HIS 1 Man Who Married Corey and Miss Gilman Repents.- SENDS BACK $1000 FEE Rev. John L. Clark Admits We Mis used Christian Ministry and Begs Forgiveness The Committee Abhors Such" Weddings. N3W TORK, May 16. Special.) Beg ging forgiveness of his congregation for wedding William Ellis Corey to Mabelle Gilman and announcing that he had re turned the fee given to him by the presi dent of the. Steel trust. Rev. John Clark, pastor of the Bushwlck Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn, to nicht surprised members of the pruden tial committee and was assured of its forgiveness and charity. In a most remarkable letter to the com mittee. Mr. Clark confessed that he had misused the office of the Christian minls- -s--- t JiKWLr - ELECTED PRESIDENT 1 OF MEDICAL SOCIETY. Dr. L. H. Hriiniltnn. Dr. L. H. Hamilton of Portland has been elected president of the City anxl County Medical Society. Or. Hamilton graduated from Jefferson Medical . College, Philadelphia, in 1901, and for a year thereafter was resident physician at the Good Sa maritan Hospital here. For the last five years he has been practicing In the city. In 1903 he was elected secretary of the Oregon State Medi .ral Association, and served four years. Last year he became vice president of the City and County Medical Society, and this year has been made head of the organization try and declared he had done so merely because he had not reflected as he should have done before deciding to officiate. Dr. Clark said he realized that he had done wrong by the congregation of his church, and to the church concep tion of the marriage relationIn marry ing a divorced person, and said he would humbly receive whatever censure the committee might Impose. Dr. Clark concluded by promising to use his ecclesiastical office In the future strictly in accordance with the princi ples of his denomination. In an equally remarkable resolution adopted by the members of the com mittee, reference was made to "our ab horrence of the use of the Christian ministry In sanctioning such a wed ding." The committee decided to recommend in Its report to the congregation that, in view of the pastor's integrity and righteousness, together with his letter of apology, no further action be taken in the matter. . Mr. Clark will remain pastor of the Bnshwiek Avenue church. What caused his sudden change of attitude in the mat ter of the much discussed wedding cere mony was not' learned. WINEGROWERS RAMPANT They Storm Police Station and Force Council to Resign. BEZIERBS, France, May 16. There was a demonstration here this evening against the Municipal Council because of the un sympathetic attitude toward the demon stration of winegrowers, held here last Sunday, when many thousands of per sons demanded that the Government take measures to remedy the distress arising from the overproduction of wines, and the extensive' sale of wines manufactured frqm grape refuse and sugar. A number of police fired on the crowd. The mob then stormed the police .sta tion, threw out the furniture and burned it. The police fled, but later were rein forced by a number of gendarmes. Order was Anally restored. But ten of the riot ers sustained serious injuries. At the conclusion of the trouble the Municipal Council resigned In a body. MAJORITY FOR OPEN REVOLT Russian Socialists Meet In London to Plot Next Outbreak. LONDON", May 16. Fully aware that their every movement is being watched by Russian detectives, members of the Russian Socialists Congress now in ses sion here are taking every precaution to insure the secrecy of their deliberations. In order to avoid the necessity of going out to lunch, thus giving outsiders a chance to approach them, they have In stalled a buffet in the chapel where they meet, and here they sit all day long lis tening to speech after speech and engag ing in debates; They have developed an aversion to having their photographs taken, and they try to avoid the camera fiends by hiding their faces as they pass to and from the building. It was learned today that the delegates have lined up as follows Majorities 83, Minorities T9, Jewish Bundists 74, Poles 39. and Letts 24. The Majorities, or the extremist fac tion, who lost control of the party sev eral years ago, preach the complete overthrow of the existing regime in Rus sia by armed uprising. The Minorities, on the other hand, believe this end can be attained by the successive advance from one reform to another, by paying more attention to the organization of workmen and by political agitation and alliances. There is s general desire to avoid ac centuating differences .between, the .Ma - i" ' ' -!',jK i - j If , J 5 "fr -1 I i i fa'iiwifcitfiiiiiiiMiflBriftiiMiiii-iriisiirtiiirrtr-riiiiaiiiiimiiaiiiiM f jorities and Minorities and a great ef fort Is now being made to find a basis of compromise between the two bodies. The predictions of he outcome, however, are most difficult, as many of the dele gates came to this congress having al ready formed their opinions without knowledge of the views or arguments of the other parties, the hearing of which may. result in a change of ideas. The trial of strength- is expected to come tomorrow. MAY PROSECUTE NON-VOTER? Austrian Government Has Penalty for 50,000 Stay-at-Homes. VIENNA. May 16. Emperor Francis Jo seph is said to be well pleased with the result of the elections held two days ago for- members of the Austrian House of Representatives, in spite of the victory of the Socialists. The problem of how to deal with the 50.000 voters in Vienna and Lower Aus tria who failed to record their votes now awaits the government. The ' new suf frage law makes the exercise of the fran chise compulsory, and It is said that those who did not vote will be prosecuted and fined. YIELDS TO FRENCH DEMANDS Morocco Will Make Reparation for Mauchamp Murder. PARIS. May IS. Th Sultan of Morocco has decided to comply with French de mands for reparation as the result of the murder of Dr. Mauchamp. according to a letter from Fex, handed to the Cabinet at a meeting held today. The ministers decided to await the re ception of the full text of the letter before arriving at a decision as to what will be satisfactory. In any case, the occupation of Oudja will continue until an absolute, settlement has been reached. Tsl An's Death Will Cause Trouble. TOKIO. May 16. Japan Is consider ably concerned, about the recent attitude of the Chinese papers on dynastic mat ters. The Mainichl Shlmpu, an excel lently Informed journal. Interprets the comments of these newspapers as fore shadowing the beginning of a struggle for the succession, the Doweger Em press of China, who is virtually ruler of the empire, being now 77 years old. The civilized world, the Mainichl Shlm pu thinks, may expect an upheaval at no very distant date. Will Btilld Two Dread nan glits. LONDON, May 18. Orders have been given to lay the keels of two battle ships of the Lreadnaiight type. It has been understood that In case the pro posal for disarmament, took definite shape in The Hague conference only one Dreadnaught would be laid down. The order for two such ships is con strued as Great Britain's acknowledge ment of Germany's refusal to entertain the disarmament question. Brazilians Welcome Prince. RIO JANEIRO. May 16. Monarchists to the number of 300 or more welcomed Prince Luis of Braganza on his arrival at Santos. In answer to their greetings, the Prince said that he was anxious to serve his fatherland and had never re nounced his citizenship. Throughout the country the anniversary of the abolition of slavery was celebrated as an official holiday. - Stromboll Has Violent Outburst. MESINA. Sicily. May 16. A violent eruption of the Stromboll volcano oc curred today. It was preceded by a tremendous detonation and followed by continuous explosions, which, how ever, were less violent. Revolutionary Arsenal Found. HELSINGFORS. May 16. A revolu tionary arsenal containing a large sup ply of bombs has been discovered at Heapala, a village in Finland close to the Russian frontier. Eleven Russian youths were taken in custody. Big Jewelry Robbery in Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, May 16. A band of robbers broke into the jewelry establish ment known as La Acaccla in Refugio street In the center of the business dis trict and carried away goods' valued at 25,000. Defeat for Buenos Ayres Strikers. BUENOS ATRES. May 16. The har bor strike is about over and has resulted In a defeat for the men. Most of the work men have returned to work despite the contrary reports of their leaders. Chinese Express Gratitude. SHANGHAI. May 16. A banquet was given to J. L. Rogers, United States Consul-General here, by a number of Chinese officials. The Chinese speak ers declared that the American farryie relief had healed all the breaches be tween China and the United States and cemented the friendship between tne two nations. "Unknown Shoots Electrician. NEW YORK, May 16. Alonzo Hewitt, chief electrician for the Al bany & Hudson Railroad Company, was shot and killed by an unknown man In his home in Rennsaeler tonight. The police suspect a relative and are searching for him. LANE-RALLY TONIGHT At Armory. 10th & Couch. Fine program. Have One Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him in time when you are sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer s Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA for coughs and colds. Then use it or . not, just as he says. The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mas. CHURCH NC0UNC1L Roberts Presides Over Presby terian Assembly. EFFORTS TOWARDS UNION Keynote of Great Gathering Sounded by Man Who Brought Cumber land Church Back to Fold. Seattle Has Ambition. COLUMBUS. O., May 16. Rev. Will iam H. Roberts, ot Philadelphia, for 14 years stated clerk, was today unani mously elected moderator of the llflth general assembly of the Presbyterian Church at the opening session, follow ing; the delivery of the annual sermon by Rev. Ira Landrith. of Nashville, moderator of the last Cumberland Pres byterian Assembly, who was most In strumental in bringing about the union of the churches. More than 900 delegates answered the first rollcall. and several thousand vis itors attended. The keynote of Dr. Landrlth's sermon at the devotional service In the morning was an appeal for concerted" effort toward the complete union of the church. The communion of the Lord's Supper was celebrated tonight by the assembly. The moderator announced that Rev. Charles Manton, of Paris, Texas, would act as vice-moderator. The other candidates for moderator besides Dr. Roberts were Dr. W. O, Thompson, president of the Ohio State University; Rev. W. H. Black, presi dent of the Missouri College; Rev. Francis E. Marston, of New York City; Rev. S. F. Scoval, ex-president of Woos ter University; and Rev. Ira E. Land rith, of Nashville. Successive withdraw als, of which Dr. Black's was the last. left Dr. Thompson as the sole rival of Dr. Roberts this afternoon, when the balloting took place. Seattle is an active candidate for the next general assembly, and is reported as offering to give $40,000 tp pay the expenses. Endowment for Southern Church. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 16. Of the J125.000 required to be raised for minis terial education and relief of the Presby terian Church, South, In order to secure a donation of JIOO.OOO from Hugh T. In man. of Atlanta, all but $9000 has been raised and Mr. Inman has paid $50,000 of his donation. Two hundred and twenty three young men have been assisted this year In their preparation for the work of the ministry. . "Altogether J25J.S2TI has been handled during the year by the committee. The General Assembly will probably order the committee to Increase the endowment at once to $500,000. Meets on Historic Spot. DICKSON. Tenn., May 16. As a matter of sentiment, a quorum of commissioners of the General Assembly of the Cumber land Presbyterian Church went today to Bethlehem Church, which stands on the site of the birthplace of the church, and there formally held the seventy-fifth ses sion of the General Assembly, Southern Assembly Meets. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. May 16. The 47th general assembly 6f the Presby terian Church In the United States (Southern) began a 10-day session here today. Dr. J. H. Powerton, of North Carolina, was elected moderator. CAMP SAVES THOUSANDS Starving Chinese Cared for In Nick of Time. SHANGHAI, May 16. Thousands of women, children and aged persons who were dying of starvation in the streets of Sing Klan Pu were placed yester day in a camp outside the city and are now being fed by the relief . organisa tions. Famine and lever are spreading. The funds Bent within the last seven days will prevent the cutting of the unripe grain. Automobiles Ordered to Move. A number of automobile drivers whose public cars have been standing on the west side of Sixth street, be tween Morrison and Alder, were or dered to move yesterday afternoon, and to find different stands. The drivers say the owners of a building com plained to the police, and that the off! cers were forced to take action. The business men of the block have no ob jection to the presence o the cars, and many of them think that -the presence of machines helps business. LANE RALLY TONIGHT At Armory, 10th Couch. Fine program. A kiss of Satin skin powder transforms coarse skin to satin skJn. in 4 tints. 26c. Secretary H. W. Stone, of the Y. M.C. A., is in California on association busi ness. BACKACHE AND DESPONDENCY Are both symptoms of organic de rangement, and nature's warning" to women of a trouble which will soon er or later deolare itself. How of ten do we hear women say, "It seems as though my back wonld break." Yet they continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the small of the back , pain low down in the side, dragging sensations, nerr ousness and no ambition. They do not realize that the back ism and quickly indicates by aching IVlUi LfclNA IMAlC U a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs has. been for many years the most successful remedy in such cases. No other medicine has snch a record 1 of cures of feminine ilia. Miss InaNagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I was 1 completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration." My back 8 ached all the time. ' I had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits j of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired. j Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound completely cured me." s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, H such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. j Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and 9 tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates g iV( e whnls fern (nine avRtem. S Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women Buffering from any form write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. WBIIHIMMMWItllllll mm V&J.'S.IS' CoUeClothes are the most cleverly tail ored and swag gerly styled Youngr Men's clothes made at the price. Best Fabrics Smartest Patterns and Perfect FJt. For Sale by Eastern Outfitting Co. Cor. Washington & Tenth. EflfiUSIBflfflff! 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