i
THE FCRAIS'TOX TKI1JIJNE-SATTJKDAY MOKNTITG. iM A TIC II rj. 189 r.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
F. E. WOOD,
General Manager.
rrm.Tsnrn daily am weekly in BcnAtt-
T1N. PA.. UY Tllli TllIUUNB PUSUSHIHd
Co. PA Nr.
IflW VOHK OmOK: TlllMJNB UlTt I.HISO.
I nANK H. Gh-ay. Manaofk.
i'tKereil at the Po$tafflol at Scramkm, Pa., "
6fcvnil-Clais$ Hail Hatter-
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
BCBANTON, MAKCH 8, UM
ti of a Sunday edition The Tribune
on Saturdaus BOW prints a special turlee
fage edition, with content! selected especi
ui(; or fireside perusal. There is no
better paper for the home than this magni-
flent Saturday edition, which is screed to
regular svtiseribem without extra charge,
and which is for sale at all neU'S stands
for the ordinary piice of (too e$nt$ per
copy,
THE FIGHT AGAINST VICE.
At ii went session of tliw Presby
terian Soci.il Tuioti of Pittatmrg) Rev.
Dr. Joe?ph Strong of New York who,
it m.iy be interesting to notr. in pais
inc. is ft nephew of Judge Strong of
Starrncca ami a first cousin of Dr.
Dauisl 13. Strang, one of The Tribune's
v.iHiel contributors spok in such
glowing terms of the "Institutional
church" that a reporter, v!io -was prejJ
ur, was ndaotd to seek for explana
tory light in a snbseijufnt interview.
Ilo was th:u, as we loarn from his ver
Bion of the talk, print id in tb- QiipatcQ,
told that the Institutional enured is a
species of mission obnrob, ettftblUhed
outside of denominational divisions,
teaching only th cardinal points of
Christianity, ami reaching out for the
jre.it mass of buy toilers in our large
,i tie who art) not drawn into relig
loot life by the wealthier and more ex
clusive wotarlan cburcbsi in more
fiisliiousble district &
Continuing, Dr. Strong said that tho
greatest Institutional chnroQ in the
I'.iited States is Dr. Uainsford's.
Wlisu he took c'aargJ it was an im
jneuse broken down chnrcli, with no
attendance to spjak of He s.mply
turned it into an institutional church,
the first in the country, for the people
of all sorts and doctrines, and now it
Is tha biggest and int active in New
York. The Parish II mse tiloni coit
900,000. It has a gymnasium, bath
rooms, school room?, kindergarten,
popular lectures. domeatio training
achool, boys' clubs and brig ides, and
is almost in itself a social settlement iu,
the line of Hull EloUM, Chicago. Au
propos of tht effect of bathing on the
physical and moral nature, Dr. Strong
told how, after Hull H mse bad turned
its cellar into "tub" rooms, men and
women stood in long lines outside the
doors waiting their chance to get a
bith. In all that district, with a pop
ulation of 6) 0)0. thre wis not one
bath-room It is with a view to the
reclamation, not only spiritually and
morally, bnt also physically, of these
great outside masses of men, these
home pagans, as they have been sug
gestively called, that institutional
churches are buil ling in all populous
parts of the country.
Thut they hav a great mission to
fulfill, who can doubt; in the current
nnmberof the Cosmopolitan Magazine,
through the medium of an Ingenious
story, T. C. Crawford depicts the daily
labors of a bonneted lassie of the Sil
vation Arrnv, in the soiden by-places
of vice-begrimed London He pictures,
in eloquent fssbnn, tho continnal her
oism of her tolf sacrificing ministra
tions in tha very midst, touch and pres
ence of fonl diseas-', pitiable squalor,
depraved women, outcast men, suffer
ing and starving children. It is a pic
ture whoie scrupulous filelity almost
sickens the reader, and yet the organi
zation wLich polite Christians, in easy
cirenmstances of leisure, crjifort nnd
wealth, affect somHims to sneer at is
the one Protestant Organization which
today is going at the battie with urban
poverty, crime and vice as if it meant
business nnd was determined to win a
victory. The institutional church will
be an agreeable token if it shall signify
a now recruit in this hand-to-hand
fight against vice.
Pension si.asiiixh as a method of
debt avoidaacj is a distinctive Demo
cratic expedient.
-
COMKOPOBI SlHOUtLT declares that
the only thing he "roaily desires is the
securing of a Dsmoeratio party in this
state." Then the oomtno lore should
hasten to get the straggling remnant
that masquerades under that title in
honest touch with thepiopK divest its
mind of the nn- American mania for
free trade, pnrga its emaciated ranks
of Grover Cleveland cuckoos and
nurture in those ranks, with nil the
energies of his able mind, individual,
political manhood, virility an 1 inde
pendence as taught by that honored
apostle of true Democracy, Samuel J
Randall. The Kandall type of Dunce
racy was something that even Republi
cans could at tiro's respoct. Ic has
uothlng in common with the blunder
ing, blustering Confederate Democracy
of Cleveland, Wilson, and Dan Voor
hees, It is possibly because he is a dove of
pesce that Pacificator Singerly is now
flying so high among the Hawaiian
cuckoos.
BOGUS REFORM.
Fixed by a treasury deficit which its
free trade statesmanship bus been
either unable or unwilling tonrfjtit
upon a basis of increased federal reve
nue, the Cleveland administration has
instituted rigid retrenchments.often nt
the sacrifice of the civil ssrvico. its
policy, at times, Iias been painfully
parsimonious, but this could bo endur
ed, in the general Interest of sconomy,
were thoro visible a manifest disposi
tion to retrench fairly, and not to make
this necessary cnrtailment a pretext
for malicious and un patriotic stabs.
The truth of tha matter is, however,
that n considerable portion of D-ino
cracy's economy has been practiced
during the recent months of tinanolal
strinaency at the direct expense of
pensioned veterans. Tho records of
the pension department, covering the
period from July 1, 1891, to March 1,
1804, Bhow the following significant
iMti: In July the pausion expenditures
were $14,700,000 as against $11,200,000
for the corresponding mouth of 1891
i'i August of 1893 there was u reduc
tion of over $2,000,000. Iu September
$.',000,000 less was expsndod than for
thd corresponding month of tho year
previous. In October ttire was a re
duction of one ah 1 a quarter million ;.
En November jl, 000,000, in December
$1,000,000. iii January nearly $5,000,
000, and in Febrniry $2,0)0,000. The
reduction in the payment of pensions
for the period olos(ng with yesterday,
if compared with the eight mouths of
the pre coding lisc il year, a 118,000, 009,
At this rate of curtailment thecu l
of the year will have seen a saving of
$20,000,000 effected In tho matter of
pensions, under tha policy of Secretary
Hoke Smith whereby veterans are sus
pended from the rolls, pending a moid;
examination, nnd then re-instated with
no recompense for tho undeserved sus
pension. An extra internal tax of a
few cents per gallon on boor nnd
Whiskey would bare more than made
up for this unpatriotic 'economy," and
would not have been felt, or if felt,
begrudged, by the consumers of thsso
liquors. The Dunooratla reveuus re
formers, however, iu their original
Wilson bill refused to levy this extra
tax, preferring rattier to make a new
deficit of 78, 000,000, created at tho ex
pense of American industry.
'
All that tho Lehigh Valley Railway
corporation apparently needs to do,
under this Democratic administration,
la to drop a recommendation into the
lap of Postmaster Geuer.il Biaiell and
pull out u brand now postmaster,
Lynch law is never excusable until
the orderly processes of the regular
courts have failed. They havo not yet
failed In Monroe county.
IN MARCH, CLEAN UP.
It is timely, nt the very beginning of
spring, to direct attention anew to the
need of a very general and thorough
cleanting or the city us soon as possible
utter tho disappearance of snow. Dur
ing the period whtn the soil has been
l icked together iu a compact mass by
frost and ice, and when the snow iias
formed a porous coating that absorbs
all kinds of dirt and tilth, there has
iieen accumulating a dangerous quant
ity of refine, in lawns, on sidewalks,
and wherever traffic or travel has left
its trail of dust and wast. The more
conspicuous accumulations of this
character we are accustomed to remove,
largely bfOBUM of prid. But the
msny little traces of winter's danger
ous bequests too often remain until
licked up by the March sun and scat
tered broadcast by the March winds,
From this neglect wo inherit a great
percentage of thj fevers and contag
ious tiiat mak-t every spring season
dreaded in advance. Prudeuce in
cleanliness becomes, therefore, an in
dispensable requisite to health.
Another fruitful source of sickness at
ibis season is the unclean cellar and
the defective plumbing that is a linger
ing evidence of winter's severity. It is
commonplace, but it is nevertheles
true to say, that even in an intelligent
city lika Scranton, with its schools
constantly impressing lessons in sunita
tion, a very large proportion of pro
perty owners each year neglect their
cellars and drainage ways until warned
by rubel'iing nature that grava conse
quents are impending. The stored
vegetation that remains of the winter
supply is too ofteu left to decay in
moist and noxions corners, and thence
to spread doadly exhalations.throughout
tha bouse and its uoiguborhool. Tue
collectod garbage and miscellaneous
domestic refuse that are thrown care
lessly into empty boxes and barrels
too frequently stay there a day or a
week too long, thereby hastening the
approach of an epidemic or miking un
commonly dangerous the possibility of
one.
It would be uninteresting to cata
logue the many ways in which winter
carelessness leaves big and little heap
of menacing waste all about the hotne;
it is enough for pressnt purposes to call
attention to tho general neel of a com
plete cleansing, followed by a thorough
fumigation and freshening, of calkin,
stables, drainage ways, gardens and
lavus This nesd, although genoral,
is a personal one to each householder.
It is not one that can under ordinarv
circumstances be reached by municipal
ordinance. It is one that appeals
dimply to individual enterprise, com
mon sense and discretion. It it merely
a clever artifica by wtiioii to economize
on doctor bills and funeral expenses,
and an- effective sid to wholssouvi liv
ing. If that is not a sufficient induce
ment to n careful and widespread rono-
I vation of Scranton s individuil homes,
the case will then become one for
municipal intervention in behalf of the
pnblio health.
This is tne time for the good work to
begin Start it now.
.
Lawn aOAtMI huzing should be on
the statute books of every state; but
more than that, thsy should b in tha
minds of all collegians who expjet to
pose at gentlemen.
A-; a BSTIUtVXB, Mr. Cleveland will
never equal one of his trained bird
dogt.
GOVERNOR MORTON.
Three facts bearing upon the R
publican outlook in Now York
colncldently call for comment. One
is Senator Hill's letter to an
Amsterdam friond declining to bo
a candidate for governor nnd
intimating thnt Governor Flower must
be renominated. Another is the pointed
declaration of the New York Sun, that
only a lunatic would seriously propose
that the Democratic party of Now York
state "shall ontar into this year's can
vass with tiio reont recird of tho na
tional administration as its solo or chief
claim to confidence," And the third
is an Admission by ex Vice President
Levi P. Morton that if tho Republic ins
of the BupirO State dssir t him to b
their gubernatorial candidate, ho will
be happy to HCOlpt,
The tleollon of Mr. Grow by a plu
rality of 188,29i when throe months
previous a Republican plurality in thi)
stalo of 53,00') less was oonsl lrvl
amazing end phenomenal sustains the
calculations of those who have lately
asserted tho existence of a steady ratio
of Republican gains throughout tho
north, the culmination of which need
not be expected until next autumn's
congress elections. The average Diin
orratic plurality in New York state, nt
gubernatorial elections, is lens by many
thonsnnds than is the number of m m
thrown Idle In single congress districts
in that state under the Democratic di
penaitlon of soup home tariff reform.
Tho election of Mr. Qnlgg to congress
lu tho Fourteenth district alone ihowc 1
a popular reversal of more than 10,00 I
votes. Tho sam ratio of rsvc-rsal
throughout the stats would not only
undo tho .10,000 plurality by Which
Flower was clectd governor over
Faii'ett, but furthermore roll upnR'
publicau plurality greater by 100,000
ti'iin that DtmnoraUa tidal wave whloh
in 1888, made Governor Grover Clcve
land a foregone presidential conclusion.
Tho adverse plurality of 100,000 agalnft
Maynard, last fall, appl iea also as a
warning of what Governor Flower
himself may expect, should the bene
ficiary of Mayuar.l's crimn and its psr
sistont and audacious apologist come
a second timo before tho votes of ths
indignant citizenship of Now York
state.
Iu view, then, of theso plain indica
tions, it requires no extraordinary
penetration to unravel Mr Morton's
willingness to be tho Republican
stundard bearer in the gubernatorial
battle of next November. Hut there
remains an even greater reason for this
willingness ami that Is the fact that he,
alone, of the candidates thus far sug
gested enjoys the cordial esteem of
both the Piatt and anti Plntt Republi
can factions, ns well as of hundreds of
Democratic busiuesi meu who would
vote for him beoauss of their faith in
his fairness, firmues? and shrewd,
practical seii3.'. In the symaathy, to,
of those Etepoblloatts who thmk that iu
ttio substitution of rVbitolaW R'id for
tho uble and affablo prosiding officer of
the senate of the Fifty-first and Fifty -second
congresses, the Minneapolis
convention made an inexcusable mis
take, Levi P. Morton would have a con
siderable political resource.
Governor Morton sounds prophetic,
THB CONCESSION by Sullivan county
Republicans of the judicial nomina
tion, in the Fourty-four th judicial dis
trict to Wyoming eonn ty, has nstur
ully caused more or less discussion of
possible Republican candidates again .t
.Iu Igo Sitser. Oae gentlemin promi
nently mentioned, S. Leroy Tiffany, of
Nicholson, asserts that he will make
little, if any. effort to secure the noml
nation, but would presumably accept,
if chosen. Mr. Tiffany studied Latin
in t lie Montrose Normal schonbuuder
Bon. Alfred Hani, of this city; and
Utor, at Franklin aoademy, was a class
mate of Supreme Court Justices Mu
Collum and Williams. While it is
probable that the present nomination
will go to either Henry Harding or B.
W. Lewis, of Tunkhannock, the selec
tion of Mr. Tiff my would bs an equally
strong one, calculutjd to bring out the
best support of the best oltilSOJ of the
district.
In huantinu only four of tho 108
now applications for liquor license in
Luzerne county this year, Jndgs Rico
has proceeded with commendable con
servatism, ltutthe logic of his uioler
ation In this direction points clearly to
i more relent'ess prosecution than ever
of tho unlicensed groggeries. No other
county in the state exhibits in more
glaring hideousness the many and
varied crimes that grow out of the il
legal sale of intoxicants than does Lu
zerne. Tho growth of its court costs
snd the crowded condition of its court
dockets, already occasioning talk of
radical reforms, testify to tho fur
reaching effects of this o immon form
of law-evasion. Until it can be shown
that th rejection of an applicant 'for
license means something more than a
new "speak easy," any curtailment of
the license list will be of doubtful ad
vantage to tho community.
It is scarcely u-'cassary for frienlt
of Gsntral Hastings to deny the trans
it trent story that 'he has bsen en leav
oring to prevent the instruction of
delegates with rsfereOOO to the. lieufen
ant governorship. (! 'tieral Hastings is
far too old h campaigner, as well us t. n
fair a one, to mix up unnecessaii.
in other people's business,
.
MONBOl and QuiHOT avenues just
now are beautiful illustrations of how
city streets ontrht not, to lie pnvod.
JOOKS
And Authors.
"Shins That Pass in thn Night" na
churning little romance and a real addi
tion to our literature. Tfte author, Uea
ti ice Barranden, has a wonderful genius
and a quaint and remarkable originality.
The win s has had a wondei ful sale on both
sides of the ocean. Tim book is prefaced
by tho following beautiful lines which
Significantly expross the sentiment of tho
work :
"Ships thatpas9in the night, and speak
each other iu pssslnv,
Only a signal shown, and a distant voice
in the darkuns;
Bo, on tho ocean of life, we pass and speak
ono another,
Only a look and a voice, than darknoss
ngain anil a sllenco."
l)r. A. ConU Doyle is one of tho most
popular novelists UtL union today, 'i ho
two works which havo helped most largely
to make his name famous tiro "The Ad
ventures of Sherlock llolmos" and "The,
Refugees," both of which are strong lit
erary productions. His friends on this
Mde of the Atlantic will bo pleased to loarn
that hn will make a lecturing tour hern
next seuson.
SOS
On last Monday evening New York had
tin-pleasure of listening to two of Amer
ica's fa vol Its iiutlmrH. On that occasion
Mark Twain and .lames WhltOomb Itiley
gave rea ling from tUvir works at Madi-on
Hqimro Concert hall.
Probable no other university in the
country contributes si largely toward eon
tompornnnoim litnnitnio in does Columbia
college of Now York city. Among those
whoso tisiiys, iriticisujs ami books am
always In demand aie Brooder Matthews
and II. II. ltoyiso.i.
S e
Madams Harsh Grand, anthorol the well
known and widely popular "Heavenly
Twins," lias written S volume of sln.it
stories, soon to bo published by the Apple.-
tons.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Qoime, ths gonial
"Alllo-r:lt '' ItlthoDell .!;.:!, . int.. t !..
eighties, is stii snjpylng unusually fins
neHiiu ami HpiriiJ. no . louiiu nlimisl
daily on the busy iittocts of Huston among
Ids Heads, the booksellers and publishers,
Bellamy's f anion i "Looking Backward"
tins bees translated Into nearly every mod
em language. The author Is a native of
Itasesonoestts whom bo still reddes. Ho
is now M years of age.
iMiss iiouise Stockton, n bright, young
I'hiludeloliiati, is a eistor of tile famous
story teller, Frank It. Stockton. S ie pos
sesses rare literary ability ami is the
founder of the "ouud Kobin Reading club,
a species of popular education that prom
ises to be wouilerfully successful and prac
tical in its results.
Tho many American admirers of tbo cole
brated i . 1 mi in novelist, Dr. Qeorge Bbera
will be pleased to learn that ins new novel
entitled "cTeoputrii'' will soon bS published
ill this country by I. Applet; n ft Co,
Every lover of oood literature should be
interested tu "Tho Life, anil Letters of
James Russell Lowell." ediio.l by Mr.
Lewslrs literary executor, Professor
UharlesBllot Norton, and published by the
Harpers dining tho last holiday season.
Americans will always bo proud of i-oweii
us one of their greatest sdthOS,
ft
In addition to Henry li ving's manifold
gifts, his admirers will be glad to know
that ht is of an o!:c .ediiiL'ly literary turn
or mind and poslstSSS no moan ability os n
dramatist.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, tha famous au
thor of "Robert Blsmere" and "David
Urleve." will boon have ready for publica
tion her third novel.
All tdionld to interested in physical
training, whether practiced at homo or
at the gymnasium A most valuable work
on this subject nod ono that has met with
remarkable success, Is "A Natural Method
of Physical Training;" by Edwin Check-ley.
SEE WHAT
GOLDSMITH'S
BAZAAR
Moving and House
i
s 2 oo
Will buy in the
way of a ....
s i i
HAT
KB
AT
CONRAD'S
Are near at hand, and the question will naturally arise: Where
will we buy our new Carpet, Shades and Curtains.
For your benefit wa beg leava to say that tha doors to our Carpet Dapartmanb
are open, and ever ready to extend you a heariy walcoma. That wa ava head
quarters you will soon be convinced when you sea what a iara stock wa carry,
and how low our prices are. We handle every conceivable grada of Carpets, such as
RAG CARPETS, BODY BRUSSELS,
HEMP CARPETS, WILTON CARPETS,
INGRAIN CARPES, VELVET CARPETS,
TAPESTRY CARPETS, MOQUETTE CARPETS
Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Window Shades,
Curtains, Drapery Materials, Etc., Etc.
And we make a specialty OxrFine Interior Decorations, employing none but the
most skilled workmen in every branch of the business.
Carpets cleaned by our New Process and relaid at short notice.
Goldsmith's Bazaar.
B
LANK BOOKS
LAN K BOOKS
MEMORANDUMS
Office Supplies of all kinds
Inks and Mucilages
1.KAD1XU HAKES.
Fine Stationery
WIET,WATEBM tfand FRANK
LIN FOUNTAIN PENS.
All flnimntosil
Agents for Crawford's Pens and
Buck's Flexible Rubber Stamps.
IZictorjs
With the New Valves
Out of" Sight
Reynolds
Bros
Our new Bicycles are now
to be seen at our ,14 Lacka
wanna avenue store.
VICTORS,
SPALDING.
CREDENDA,
GENDR0NS,
And a full line of Hoys' and
Girls' Wheels. Wc are mak
ing extremely low prices on
Second-hand Wheels.
NORWA IRON
BLACK 1I.Mom
BIIVER
EXTRA SPECIAL
SANDERSON'H ENGLISH
JKSSOFS ENGLISH
CAST STREL
HORSE SHOES
TOE CALK
I RE
machinery
Spring
SOKE STEEL
ANVILS
H I. LOWS
HORSE NAILS
WAGON WHEELS
A X LES
SPRINGS
HUBS
SPOKES
KIMS
STEEL SKEINS
R. R. SPIKES
WILEY A RUSSELL AM) WELLS BROS SCREW
CUTTING MACHINERY.
itf en-bender &
Co.Jcranton,
Wholesale and retail dealers' in Wasnnmakerj' anl Blacksmiths'
6TJPPLIE&
Stationers r.nd Engr..VEr5.
817 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SEE
F..L. Crane's New Prices
FURS 3 FURS!
THE DICKSON MAIMUFACTU RING CO
ECBANTOM AND WILKB8-BABRE, PA.. MAXCFACTORBBS Of
J. D.WILLIAMS& BROs ! Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
314 Lacka. Ave.
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,
General Office, 6 H ANTON, V
CAPES 18 INCHES DEEP.
I roncli (Vinpy Capos, Is inclus tli-op S 3 OU
AfltriiKhan
Atsrskban Oapss
r. i
v.;ti4:i!tiaiiiiifi!f9fFsi9i!!i:i; 3jaia!,!5itiz;ffiiigii9Btssiisisi'MffiiirMfiiHi3i';iit;;'
.1
1 The Fashion
t,
1 I
liyoj i toosiuin Capes
Montey Ospfs,
oaksy Oap
Nat. Otter OapoSt
Nnt. Otter Capes,
Krimnior ("niies,
BsaTtfr Cspssi
Niitria Hjiiw.
nr IVrnlan Chocs
AiKskft Beat OaptM,
Aliinka Heal Ispsti
Mii.lt Cspsa
firuwn Murtuii Capu4
II IKI
li (W
IS ()
It (m
01 U0 1
1:5 w
n 01 !
u w
a in
Ml III
W 11
W
CAPES 22 INCHES DEEP.
Aflrnkhnn Cni ?! luchci Occp 10 00
Baltic Hen Ciiium, " l;l mi
EiHttric ."-col Capes. " iu un
Frciirh Cooay Cape!, " 8(11
Mink CaiMM, " 60 (0
hiciwn arten I'liiiu.-i, " .111 np
Muukcy CSPSS. " 'i U0
Highest Cash Frices Paid lor Raw Furs
Repairing Furs a Specialty.
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
SILYERWARE
SPECTACLES
EDWIN G. LLOYD
4:3 Lackawanna Avenue.
I
308 Lackawanna Avenue
ar.d
400 and 4j2 Lackawanna Avenue.
s
I
3
I
Last
Few
Days
At the Sale of the
I Walter's Dry Goods Stock j
l
!
DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.
m
m
I PRICES LOWER
! THAN EVER!
S
nilllllHllllillHllllllttMIMIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllillllllllll(IIMllllEat3iUBiil:
J
ASK YOUR GROCER AND INSIST UPON MS FURNISHING YOU WITH
DELICIOVa, MILD BTTUAXl OTJI11SD A UC-OLUTICL V X'XJXXEI
HAMS. LARD.
EVERY HAM AND PAIL. OF LARD BRANDED.
HIE STOWERS PACKING CO., SCRANTON,
J
HUfi THADi; MUPI'LIKD rill
PHE DUTHE1L STUDIO
315
LACd.ni ws AVKNVB
K RANTON, i'.V.
1 n o.
.li.ii .r. a conirnci wnn 1
trams lactory to tarn not i.oh
11 1 r 1 . - ImtniuMi now ami Chr s
A imhn. 1 MMhI) to aillMliiii'n tn 1 hi. null
viot'e II.-th. t ' will mat. 11 11 OK.NUlNK
CBAYOK.POkTKAIT 04 lad Irotn
nnv snail oae ASBOLVTELV rKEE OF
CHAROK.
tin .1 mm. is in FBAU1H rilQM
S.M i I'lV UIII.
Workmanship gturontvpil.
PramSS M pat not. U than rrcuUir prl
B 1IUTHBIL, Anlat.