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WEATHER FORECAST:
"*»• ‘o-
feal? Published in the
T T A r^'FvTx'TT^T — E —^- GE&qGIA ' SATURPAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER .9, 1921. . PRlCFwFTTZZr _ **** *
hardlxg takes hand in income taxfight
HEART or DIX<E~1feF5^
DELEGATIONS
GO TO WORK ON
CHINA? POINTS
HERE. IS WORLD’S BRIGHTEST BABY!
Take Outline Presented With
Basking Of U. S. As Basis
Of Exchanges
SECRETARY~HUGHES CALLS
AMERICAN DELEGATES
BriUsh Suggestion - On Retention
Of Naval Yards Not Under,
stood Here
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (By As-
socistcd Press)—Admiral Baron
Kato, on behalf of the Japanese dele
gation, today asked and received from
the heads of the delegations of the
nine participating powers a delay of
several days to allow examination of
the far Eastern proposals submilted
yesterday by China.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (By As
sociated Press)—Preliminary rocon-
noitertng gave way to more direct
negotiation today in tile endeavors of
the armament conference to find a
solution for the problems of the Far
East. Sitting as a special committee
on the Far Eastern situation, the
heads of the nine delegations went
into a conference to outline the re
spective policies by which each would
be guided and work out a plan of pro
cedure that would give each of these
policies n fair show.
The ten points presented yesterday
by China with the general backing of
the United States formed fhc basis
of today’s exchanges, which were de
signed to develop, step by step, the
exact attitude of the nine'del
v tiona.
I Secretary of State K'ughes called n
■meeting of the American delegation
fior 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
PROPAGANDA IS
CALLED WORST
SUMTER COTTON CROP
EXCEEDS 17,500 BALES
PROHIBITION F0Es Gh ’ nings „ To N .°V Were 17.366; U. S. Figure,
" Reveal—Total To Fall S’
18,000, However
Federal Dry Commissioner Ad'
dresses National Methodist
Conference
This is three-ycar-old Annabel Morrow, of Enid, Okla., who can read
fourth grade readers ftnd count in Latin.
BRITISH SUGGESTION
NOT UNDERSTOOD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (By As
sociated Press).—The British sugges
tion that each of the naval powers
retain at least one -naval building
yard capable of turning out one ship
a year does not appear to be under
stood by American naval officers, par
ticularly familiar with construction
problems. There is no suggestion in 1
the American proposals that the
yards be scrapped and so far as navy
f yard facilities in this country arc
concerned, it is said, they are all
that will be needed in the mainte
nance and repair of the retained
fleet.
W i °5 !d ’- i 1 . , | two third readers, two fourth read-
- - JSov. 10.—bond ma C rs, an( j k n0 ws all about physiology,
and pa, here’s ^challenge for you
Mrs. B. C. Morrow of Enid, says
her three-year-old daughter, Annabel, tning gne rcanu<
is the most remarkable baby in thcMjrh and Latin and
wo i' ,d! ! music.
At 1H months Annabel started But it runs in the family. Her 13-
reading a primer. Now she finish- year-old r.jrter, Grace is a senior in
ed four primers, two first readers, I Enid High school.
history arid geography.
And she can repeat by heart every
thing she reads. She counts in Eng-
is starting
BYPUDEEGATE
FATALLY HURT
FARMERS UNION
KEEPS BARREIT
CHEAP PECAN AND SYRUP
STORY FLOODS MOULTRIE
MOULTRIE, Nov. 17.—Postmaster
Oscar Owens says that If he had ever
had any doubt folks reading newspa
pers from “cover to cover’’ his expe
rience in the last few days would
have removed all his uncertainty
along this line. It came about that
a news story was sent from Moultrie
a few days ago stating that Georgia
cane syrup was being sold in bar
rels here for as low as 1G cents a
gallon and that pecans could be
bought for 15 cents a pound, and
since that time every mail train has
been bringing letters to Mr. Owens
asking further information, " “
MOULTRIE, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Ar
thur Graham, of Fitzgerald, a dele
gate to tho Southwest Gcorgiu Regi
onal B. Y. P. U. convention, probab
ly was futally injured about noon to
day when the automobile' in which
she and her sister were traveling to
Moultrie overturned on tho Moultrie-
Norman Park road, nine miles north
of Moultrie. Her sister escaped with
minor injuries.
Mrs. Graham was caught beneath
the car and held under it until a pass
ing automobile party came to her aid.
NEARLY 300 ACRES FOR
MELONS SIGNED IN CRISP
CORDKLE, Nov. 17.—Crisp coun
ty watermelon growers formed their
county association . Wednesday by
naming C. I). Tcrrcli as director and
John L. Wheeler and W. A. Tuck,
two leading farmers, to serve on tho
advisory committee. Not quite threo
hundred acres were pledged for the
next year in the county, but forty I
r. vwciiN leading farmers were at the meeting
■king further information. If there j an( l considered certain that the
in not a-let up, he says that he will I remaining acreage sufficient for five
have to get a secretary to read the hundred acres in Crisp will be pledg-
mail that comes from persons who *’**• Secretary Parish of the as*;oei9-
would like to connect up with some «® n ' w «f ttt the meeting and present*
pecans at 15 cents a pound or Gcor-j ed wprking.
gla cane syrup at 16 cents. The fore- j niRTDIf'T non
going figures are the lowest for [3RD DISTRICT DOC1
which syrup and pecans have been! TO MEET IN CORDELE
aold here this fall and not the ruling!
market price. There are only a fewj CORDELE, Nov. 17.-—The twen-
big pecan growers around Moultrie J ty-ninth semi-annual session of the
and these are in touch With the mar-; Third District Medical association
ket centers but the farmers with just will convene in Cordelc Tuesday, No*
— * *»»«*- vember 22. Dr. F. C. Thrash, presi-
TOPEKA, Kami., Nov. 17;—Chas.
S. Barrett, of Union City, Gn., was
unanimously rc-elceted president of
f hc National Farmers Union at the
annual convention here today.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 17.—(By
Associated Press J)—Much of the talk
that the prohibition law cannot be
enforced is the result of propaganda
seeking to brealf it down, Roy A
Haynes, the Federal prohibition com
missioncr, told the nationat confer
ence of the Afethodist Episcopal
church here todaV.
‘‘The first militant force against
the enforcement Lf the 18th amend
ment,” Commissioner Hayhes said,
‘is e highly developed and persistent
propaganda which seems to be organ
ized in certain quarters. It has as its
purpose the impression upon the pub-
lie mind that prohibition is not en
forced and cannot be enforced—and
this because of the unpopularity of
the dry law among tho masses of
tho people.
"There is no law against an ef
fort to amehd our constitution, but
we should bear in mind that organ
izations seeking to repeal the 18th
amendment must keep to their task
ami not attempt to nullify tihs law
or prevent its operation while it re
mains a part of our constitution.’
Taking up the remark that the
prohibition law is a joke, Mr. Haynes
observed that "we have allowed the
lawless and discontented to pervert
our sense of humor.”
"The law will cease to be a joke,”
he declared, "when the law reaches
the men who today, treat it as a
joke, ami who bring the law into dis
repute hy their attitude and their
actions toward it. The law will be
taken seriously when it is seen that
there are none above the law."
Judges expressing "disdain” of the
art from the bench were told by the
prohibition commissioner that “it is
Sumter county’s cotton crop will. The ginnings to November X com-
exceed 17,BOO-bales. This was as-1 Pared with 21,103 bales to the same
aured today when the official figures
of ginnings up to November 1 were
announced by W. P. Persons, govern
ment census taker for Sumter coun*
ty. The total ginning to that dato
was 17,366 bales, counting rbund as
half bales. Since then it is under
stood there have been a sufficient
date last year.
The total crop aa shown by the
government figures is proving a dis
tinct surprise to many pessimistic
citizens hereabouts ^ho went through
tho season predicting a crop of 13,000
or 14,000 bales, and very few of
whom fixed figures as high as 15,000
bales. This inaccuracy of judgment,
SURTAX RATE
OF 40 PER CENT
IS AGREEABLE
President Tells House Conferee*
Of Administration’s
Views
number ginned tu push the total safe-1 howeier^ anuea™'TlL° l / ud * mcnt ’
TO END SEASON
Ashbum High Coming For Sec
ond Game Here With Local
Higli Team
Probably the last game of the
football season locally will be played
in Amcricus Friday afternoon of-this
week between the Amcricus hfg
school and the Ash burn team. The
game will tako place at the play'
The game tomrrrow
time that ^ ^ ^ C,U ** ,dI ™
LOCKDOORSAT
BIG SHOE SALE
ter of prohibition more seriously.
"In my judgment." he said, “light
Bines nnd long delays in bringing
cases to trial have contributed in no
small way to the spirit op defiance in
which the bootlegger holds the law.
Besides apathy of .public officials
in enforcement, Mr. Haynes named
of “cultu
the apathy
mured and Christ-
o’clock. A general admission of 50
cents will be made
The A3hburn team played here
three weeks ago, meeting Amcricus
in the first game for the locals after
their reorganiaztion. The more ex
perienced and heavier Ashburn team
came off victors, but only after
hard battle.
DRANE FUNERAL
PLANS DELAYED
TOO LATE TO BE OF
EFFECT, SAYS INSURGENT
Agreements Reached By Two
Houses.On Many Provisions
. Of New Act
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 Presi
dent Harding today informed Repub
lican House conferees on the revenue
bill thnt n maximum surtax rate of
40 per cent would bo agreeable to
the administration.
His views were expressed at a con
ference at tho White House with
Representatives Fordney, Longworth
No Inquest Deemed Necessary
Over Body Of Popular
Marion Official
Arrangements for the funeral of
Eugeno Drane, who died from a self-
inflicted pistol wound nt his home in
the Friendship: district Wednesday,
forenoon, had not been completed to
day, pending word from relatives at
a distance.. It was planned to hold
.1 — , J - uisiance.. it was planned to hold
ground and will be called at 3:00 the.services Friday, either forenoon
.i-el^k a —. - , i—- * - - -- J er afternoon, with burial at Buena
Vista. Mr. Drane who resided
just across the Marion county
line, wits formerly tax col
lector of Marion county and was
widely popular. A very large atten
dance of sorrowing friends at his
funeral is expected.
No inquest was held over his body
after it was found, the Marion cor
oner, after investigating the facts,
deciding that it would, be useloss,
there being no doubt about tho na
Iff
VISIT OF PRINCE
a few trees who bring their nuts to
Moullrio have been glad to sell at
from 20 to .30 cents a pound, while
syrup is cheap throughout the cane
Wit.
E. STANLEY BURNETT
LESLIE POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — The
President yesterday nominated the
following Georgia postmasters: Eli
zabeth L. Ragan, Bronwood; E. Sun
ley Burnett, Leslie.
DOZEN EGGS NOW
J XEED IN VALUE
USHEL OF CORN
dent of the Georgia Medical associa
tion, is expected to be present and
deliver an address.. Splendid fu
tures of entertainment for tiie visit
ing doctors and their ladies have been
arranged hy members of the Crisp
County Medical association.
25 HURT IN CHICAGO
ELEVATED COLLISION
So great were tho crowds thnt at
tended tho opening of the Tillman
and Brown shoe sate in Amcricus
Thursday morning that it was found
necessary to close the doors and let
the patrons in only in limited rwm.
bers.
Repeatedly 'Was this method resort
ed to to prevent a congestion inside
the store that would have prevented
patrons’being served. Buyers were
on hand from far and near and cag*
erly snapped up the bargains which
were at every hand. However, be
cause of the immensity of the stock,
which has been put on sale in its
entirely, it is announced that there
will be bargains for all. The sale
will continue until Dec. 1.
isnn due in'good part, he said, to , Nov - 17 —(By Asso-
helief that the fight is over, as an- nted Pr * 88 ’ ) —Coincident with the
procession escorting the Prince
GIVES NUTTING PARTY TO
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
A nutting party was given this af
ternoon by Col. W. P. Wallis to his
? r un «»y .school class of the First
Methodist church and a few friends:
at nis farm on tho nn^«iri*<e t a m_'
other foe of the 18th amendment.
"The fact remains,” he declared,
“that the very best part of the fight
is just beginning.”
He advised friends of prohibition
in the citien to write personal letters
or to publicly commend “public offic
ials who are making honest effors to
ilo their duty and enforce the law."
The bootlegging problem is serious,
the federal commissioner added, be
cause of an alliance between an ap
parently respectable class and the
most vicious and criminal class,
drawn together by the high rewards
of the traffic. t
“This combination is a most form
idable one.” he raid. "It resorts to
every kind of political intrigue or so
cial approach to break down the
moral stamina of the men whose
sworn duty It Is to make the law ef.
fcctive. This profiteering criminality
is a national menace on the part of
all good citizens.”
The struggle over the Volstead act
was characterised in general by Com
missioner Haynes aa "an inevitable
conflict, the class between the old
world customs and the spirit of
American institutions.
Wales through the city of Bombay
today, serious disturbances occurred
in the native quarter. They were at
tributed by the authorities to agita
tion by followers of Mahatma Ganlhl,
tho Hindu “non-co-operationist”
leader,” and resulted In a number of
casualties. Tho procession itself,
however, Was not marred by any un
toward incident.
ONLY DEATH TO KEEP
BROWN F^OM RUNNING
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Twcnty-fivc
perrons were injured, two probably
fatally, this morning when two five
car elevated trains, in thc%op, that,
were bound from the west side, were
at his farm on the outskirts of Am
cricus on Brooklyn Heights. A score
or more attended.
Mr, Wallis has 15 large pecan
trees °m his farm and decided io let
the Sunday school class have on out-
ing gathering them: Although many
nuts had already fallen to the
br °J‘ nd >, h « provided three negroes
with poles nnd put them to beaiin?
the nuts out of the trees wr.cn the
fun started. Every gue.-t was in-
rtructed to bring a bucket and prize
was . for th,e one that gath
ered toe most nuU. AH were to rake
gsthcred. 1 ' “' em *" ‘' ,c " u,s they
BRUNSWICK PEOPLE
TO GET CHEAPER GAS
iIOULTRIE, Nov. 17.—A dozen
.. L.iolvrel nf rnril—which
J/Sf ii bushel of corn-which
b vorth the most It sll depends,
■one'might argue. But at any
the doien eggs will bring the
mot on the Moultrie market, be-
L quoted at 46 cent, a dozen,
.hie corn can be bought In almost
olinUcdouantltie* at 40 cents a
S3 'It is the firet time such
filiation ha* ever exieted here.
a^Ir. out of the fact, however,
5 , rc the only thing sold
around tho war
(*«!*•* - —
were uuuiui irom un- wwi iwuu, were ■ —
wrecked in a rear-end coilicion at SHERIFF’S FORn c-rni FN
the Crawford avenue station on the W ITH ‘CUFFS’ AND COAT
Osk Park lin*. Three stebl coaches
were demolished. Several victims
were pinned beneath the wreckage
BRUNSWICK, Nov. 17.—Gas con-
vumeni in Brunswick are rejoicing
over tee announcement that the pres
ent rates for gas. *1.75 per thousand
feet will be considerably reduced un
der an arrangement Just made where
by the Mutual Light and Water Co.
will secure gas, for distribution to
consumers, from the Atlantic Refin
ing company, who in refining pc-
troleum t st their- plant here, arc
manufacturing enough gaa to nupply
■ city of 100,000.
ATLANTA, Nov. 17.—Definite an
nouncement is made by J. J. Brown,
commissioner of agriculture, that he
will be i candidate for re-election at
commissioner in the primaries to be
held next summer. Mr. Brown said
that only death can keep him out of
tho race next year and thnt he will
bpsc his fight for rc-elcctioii on tho
record of his department under his
administration.
"Recently I have received leverai
inquiries from friends as to my inten
tions relative to the approaching stato
election,v Mr. Brown eaid. “I feel
that in justice to them I should state
emphatically that I shall be a candi
date for re-election and that nil ru
mors hnd reporta to the contrary are
erroneous."
NEGRO POOL HALL IS
ROBBED IN MIDDAY
ami Green.
Representative Dickinson, of Iowa,
loader of the Republican ‘insurgents,’
said he did not think the President’s
views expressed "at this late hour,”
would have an appreciable effect on
the surtax fight. Tho insurgents
hnve held out for 50 per cent.
Senate nnd House conferees on the
tax bill have agreed to a re-enact
ment of the existing law imposing a
tax of 10 per cent on tho net profits
of mines nnd factories employing
child labor. Other important amend
ments' to the tax bill agreed upon
were:
The Senate amendment which
killed the House amendment propos
ing nn exemption for foreign traders
and foreign trade corporation* on
the amount of (heir income received
from sources outside the United
States.
The Senate amendment repealing
„* V.T j'.fv “'tc—”, —” tho tax on parcel post *nd the stamp
turo of his death. The only nuos- , _ . . , . ...
tion was ns to whether his death was ‘ 0n bond * of ,urcty a " d tadem '
accidental or premeditated. A bul- mty ' ’’
let wound was found in his thead Th e re-enactment of existing law
above the right ear, the ball having imposing a corporation capital stock
passed almost through the head. ’ -*•• «« ■- *> — -» ■
SCHOOL BALL BAT
NEARLY FATAL TO
RICHLAND YOUTH
HERE’S A BRAND NEW ONE-,
TOOK WHISKY ON DEBT
ULSTER’S IRISH REPLY __ , , ne
GIVEN TO LLOYD GEORGE last week daring lb* “"fig.-nan
LONDON, Nov. 17 (By Assoclat- 1 a well known circus/ The -ar
ed Press).—Ulster’s reply to the lat-1 been parked on the out-id -" acrose
e«t Britleh government gommunica- the street from tho er ounds, and
tio n on the question of the settlement! when tho performance '«* over,
of the Irish troubles was delivered j someone took the c m, support of
at Downing street this afternoon. It J “the arm of the law” ssd made a
WA YCROSS, Nov. 17.—Xo trace
of a Ford car driven by a deputy
from the. sheriffs offi.e which was
grounds one night
c of
had
acrosa
ng Bt.vv- —.... %r -- -™. .*» me 141^’ a nd maae a o m> H
indicates that Ulster stands firm in; successful get-away not only with 8 pm .*.
the attitude she Ini .taken* and will j the flivver but with n pair of hand- ,A
me auiiuuc win With n pair of r.ana- lu pm
not submit to anything considered a cuffs hnd a n overcoat belonging to Midnig
violation of her rights, I the deputy, _ 2 am
WAYCROSS, Nov. 17. — Harley
Herndon is under arrestqd here on
the charge of having whisky In his
possesion. In the raid on tho somke-
house at the Herndon home seven
gallons of spirits were found. Ac
cording to Herndon, so It l« said, ho
accepted the “hootch" in payment of
of a debt.
AMERICU5 TEMPERATURES
(Furnished by Rexnil Pharmacy)
I pm .70 4 am 0!
0 am 6
8 am Si
10 am 7‘
Noon .... .....71
2pni„....„..„8l
Tho negro pool hall on Cotton
avenue, owned by V. H. Gaines and
managed by Clint Brown, colored,
was the scene of a daylight robbery
about 2:30 o’clock Wednesday af
ternoon by a pair of strange negroes,
one of whom, Milton Holt, of dor-
dele, was captured, and the other,
of whom unknown, escaped with the
loot
While Holt engaged the attention
of tho other negroes in the pool
room, his alleged partner opened the
cash register, took about *3 and fled
out of tho back door. Holt Was seix-
cd drd held for the police, but lie
denied any partnership with tho fugi
tive. He is charged with loitering..
RICHLAND, Nov, 17.—Loon
Strickland, a school bay, Was acci
dentally struck between the eyes
with a baseball bat nnd knocked
unconscious here Wednesday. Af
ter being carried home and attend
ed by surgeons he finally regained
consciousness. Ho bled profusely
from a long gash in his nose and it
is feared that tho entire bridgo
of his skull is fracturpd. He was
suffering xo intensively that it was
necessary to put him under tho In
fluence of a narcotic.
As soon as the doctors saw the
bay’s condition ithay thought it
best to rush him to the Wise sani
tarium at Plains. It was at first
thought that one of his eyes had
been blinded but they now believe
It Is not. Upon arriving at the
hospital, tho lad was token to the
operating room.
Before school took in Wednes
day morning, a group of small boys
were playing ball on the school
grounds when the bat suddenly
slipped out of the hands of the
batter and hit tho Strickland boy.
who was sitting on tho ground
nearby, eating cane. It was pure
ly accidental nnd tho boy by whom
he was struck, o son of Mrs. Hamp
Swan, is heartbroken over tho ac
cident.
Leon Is the youngest of three
sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strick
land, owner of the Coca Cola Co.
here. The family recently moved
here from LnGrangc.
Everything that medical science
can do to save his life will he
done. If necessary, the boy will be
taken to Johns Hopkins, whore Mr.
Strickland’s eldest son spent six
months recently, suffering from nn
injured shoulder sustained while
playing football at Tech.
tax of $1.00 on each *1,000 of capital
in excess of *5,000.
The re-cnactment of existing law
imposing miscellaneous occupational
taxes on properties of theaters,
bowling alleys, pawnbrokers amt
men engaged in similar businesses.
The House conferees also agreed
to tho Senate amendment striking
out tho provision.in the House bill
which would require single income
tax returns to bo made by husbands
and wives in the so-called "commun
ity property” states.
$2,000 FIRE IN TIFTON
COMPRESS SAMPLE ROOtvi
TIFTON, Nov. 17,—Fire In tho
sampio rooms of tho Tifton Compress
company’^ plant early Wednesday
morning, did damage estimated at
$2,000. The cample room builc
was practically destroyed
it Bamplea and scales l*g
cotton buyers, also samples,
other property belonging to the
press.
AUTO CRASHES THROUGH
BRIDGE RAILSj 6 DIE
JOHNSTOWN, PA., Nov. 17.—Six
persons were killed early today when
an automobile in which they were
riding crashed through the guard
rails on the Woodvaic bridge and fee!
to the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad 50 feet below.
REED MADE ACTING
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST
KU KLUX BLUES’ NEW
SONG BY GEORGIA LAD
ATLANTA, Nov. 17 W. V.- Reed,
assistant state entomologist, has been
appointed acting state entomologist
to succeed the late A. C. Lewis, who
committed ruicjde recently. Mr. Rccd
is a graduate of the Mississippi A.
& M. College, of Starksville, Miss.,
and took a special course in ento
mology later at Cornell university.
THOMASV1LLE. Nov. 17. — A
young Thomnsville lad, Albert Foin-
berg, has composed n song thnt car
ries a very catchy name nnd at the
same time la a very- interesting and
successful addition to the latest mu
sical jarzz. Tho designation given
tho song is the "Ku Klux Blues.” It
can well be Imagined what the sub
ject matter Is, connected. with the
negro loafer’s ideas. Mr. Fcfnberg
is a school boy and hi> lyrics are al
ready attracting the attention and
Interest of big musical publisu»n
The song is already being wide!
circulated and sold.
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling cotton 18 1-2 cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Market
opened quiet 1-8 up. Quotations ful
ly 10.88. Sales 5,000 bales
Futures: Dec. Feb. Apt June
Prev Close ..10.34 10.36 10.33
9. pen ~T 10 - :i7 10.38 10.38 10.32
ClTO0 10-05 10.11 10.11 10.09
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Pm, nt ,^ CC ‘ dan ' •' Icb - 61»y
Prev. Close IG.88 16.70 16,74 18.60
10.70 10.55 16.60 16.50
10:15 « m ....JC.S 2 10 . 72 i 8 . 75 18 so
JO'OO 10.83 18.67 16.72
‘0:15 16.76 16.48 16.53
!‘ ; 00 10.04 10.47 18.55 16.:
11:15 10.07 10.51 16.58 io..
,ur ’2 16.46 16.52 16..
-.16.70 16.58 16.65
"“OO 16.61 16.65 16.53
pm ...10185 16.70 16.73 16.80
10.82 16.63 16.72
..16.80 10.62 16.73
1=00 16.80 16.67 16.75 It
1:15 10.80 10.05 16.73 16
1:30 10.80 16.65 16.73 1*
1 16.70 16 61 18.«
2:00 16.71 16.60
2:10 16.79 16.66
2 '20 16.75 16.64
2:15 16.79 16.69 16
16.80 16.83
Close
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