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TUHi SCBANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. 31 ARCH 14, 1895.
pOBLUaiS DAILY m BCRAHTOH PA., ITTHBTkiauja
PU&UBIUNO OOUTAJTT.
t. p. KiNOtaunv. p.... .o-kM..
LH. RIPPLC, lio'naiTaut,
UVV S. RICHARD, Cditoh.
0. W. DAVIS. Iuiihu Msa.
W. w. vouNoa. Aav. m
tttw Tom Omoi: Tiubdhi btjildikh. nunlS
OKAY. 1UNAOIB,
RVtlUO AT THI FOBTOFH01 AT SCRAMTOI, M. Al
ODBD-GUkM MAIL MATHB,
"PrintaraMnV the racognlzed Journal
for advertlsara, rates TUB SCKANTOX
TRIBUNE as the best advertising medium
In Northeastern Psnnsylvuula. ' Printers'
Ink" knows.
Tho Tribune Is for Salo Dully ut the D.,
L. W. Station ut lloboken.
m
BCRANTON, MAKCH 14, 181)5.
N THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 741) feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population. 1S93, 103.0U0.
Kegtstered voters, LD.GW.
Value of school property. J900.WO.
Number of school children, lli.OUO.
Averse amount of bank deposits, $10,-
(kw.ooo.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
ylvanla. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United States ut
Milch to establish new Industries.
See how we grow:
Population In 1800 9,223
Population In 1870 33,000
' Population In 18S0 45.S50
Population In 1S90 75.215
Population In 1894 (estimated) 103,000
And the end is not yet.
Compulsory education is coming:. The
senate of Pennsyvanla knows a good
thinir, and will push It along.
.j- The Case of Spangler.
Representative Spangler, of Cumber
land county in his recent incendiary
talk in the state house of representa
tives, represented only his own eccen
tricities. The great mujority of the
good people of Pennsylvania are not, nt
this writing, sitting up nights in agony
lest the Catholic church or any other
church shall suddenly make way with
their liberties of thought, speech and
action. With some minor exceptions,
chiefly fanatics, the people of this com
monwealth know that in all the essen
tials of good und loyal citizenship, in
devotion to country und In willingness
to advance the general welfare, their
fellow-citizens of Catholic ufflliatlons
are in no sense different from Protest
ants. Their religious views are their
own, to which they have an Indefeasi
ble right; but on questions of civic gov
ernment they stand, and always will
stand, upon a footing of perfect equal
ity with all other good and loyal citi
zens, of whatever faith or creed.
We still hold that the general aim of
the bill which 11 r. Spangler made the
pretext of his explosion is a good one.
We do not believe that any religious
denomination ought to proselyte in the
public Ichools, or that the effort to sur
round those schools with proper safe
guards can fairly be regarded as a
thrust at -the Catholic religion any
more than at the various branches of
the Protestant faith. Thpre are certain
constitutional points connected with
the Smith anti-garb bill which seem to
ub to render its enactment of doubtful
utility. But there can, it would seem,
be no Just objection to the broad prin
ciple that the public schools should be
kept scrupulously free from sectarian
influences, whether those influences be
exerted by Protestants, Catholics,
Deists, Atheists, Agnostics or any other
variety of believer or non-believer. The
case of Spangler itself supplies a vivid
Illustration of the mischievous effects
of early training along the narrow line
of sectarian illiberallsm. If he had been
educated in a school where all religious
faiths are put aside, as not belonging
to the domain of the seculur school, the
chances are that he would have been
Ppared his recent paroxysm of needless
anxiety for the safety of republican In
stitutions. In the death of ex-Judge K. P. Strong,
of Starrucca, Wayna county loses a dis
tinguished) citizen whose career has
been eventful, varied and honorable.
The family to which he belonged has
been among the most notable ones in
our history. It will have general sym
pathy in this, its latest, bereavement.
Wise Words of Lincoln.
In this period of class bickering and
Industrial unrest, it Is both timely
and profitable to recall the pregnant
words of America's greatest executive,
Abraham Lincoln," expressed in his
message to the second session of the
Thirty-seventh congress. He Bald:
Monarchy itself Is sometimes hinted at
a a possible refuge from the power of the
people. In my present position I could
scarcely be JuMlfU'd were I to omit rais
ing a warning voice against this reproach
of returning despotism. It Is not needed
nor fitting her that a general argument
hould b made In favor of public Institu
tions, but there la one point with its con
iieottona not so hackneyed as most oth
ers to which I ask a brief attention. It
Is the effort to place capital on an equal
footing with, If not above, labor in the
structure of the government. It Is as
sumed that labor la available only in con
nection with capital, that nobody labors
unless somebody else owning capital some
how by the uss of it induces him to la
bor. Labor Is prior to and Inde
pendent of capital. Capital Is only the
fruit of labor and could never have ex
isted If labor had not first existed. Labor
is the superior of capital and deserves
much the higher consideration.
No men living are more worthy to be
trusted than those who toll up from pov
erty) none less Inclined to take or touch
aught which they have not honestly
earned. Let them beware of surrendering
a political power which they already pos
sess and which, if surrendered, will surely
he used to close the door of advancement
against such as they, and to tlx new dis
LABEL)
abilities and burdens upon them till all of
liberty shall be lost.
The strength of labor lies In its op
portunities for advancement. The
faithful employe of today may in this
country easily become the employer of
tomorrow. There Is no set of laws
which can touch one class without
touching the other class. Law-making
for the beneilt of labor is fundament
ally wrong, just as much so as Is law
making for the beneilt of capital. The
kind of law-making which Americans
need to cherish is the making of wise
laws for tho whole body of the Amerl
cun people, without regard to class,
race, sex or previous condition of servi
tude. There Is entirely too much class
legislation, and the more of it there
shall be, the farther will wholesome
prosperity recede from those who self
ishly struggle to pursue It.
It would be Interesting to know what
effect a good, stltl lire would have upon
the new kindling wood buildings which
are being constructed with impunity in
the center of the business district of
Soranton. This city sudly needs u re
vision of Its building ordinances.
Mr. Wlllard's Candidacy.
With vharacteristlc frunkness, E. N.
Willard, esq., of this city, hus an
nounced his cundlducy for the position
of judge of the Superior court of up
peals, an appointment which will prob
ably soon be within the gift of Gover
nor Hastings. As to his fitness for
Judiciary honors, it would be superflu
ous to speak, if these words reached no
other eyes than those of residents of
Lackawanna county, by the bur of
which he is recognized us one of the.
most successful and accomplished at
torneys und practical men-of-alYalrs in
this portion of the commonwealth.
The candidacy of Mr. Willard, how
ever, appeals to the whole state, since
if successful It would place upon the
bench of the proposed new court one of
the most distinguished students und
practitioners of law in Pennsylvania; a
man thoroughly familiar with the Intri
cate details of mining litigation, which
would undoubtedly form a large pro
portion of the Superior court's busi
ness; and finally, a citizen of influence
who, although often Importuned to do
so by party associates, has never be
fore sought public office. Of Mr. Wll
lard's services as a stanch and liberal
Republican It will be unnecessary to
speak further than to bear public testi
mony to his sterling party loyalty and
to the unvarying generosity with which
he has repeatedly answered the calls of
his party upon his time and Influence.
We have every reason to believe that
Mr. Willard will not onJy be the unani
mous choice of the bench and bar of
his home county, but that his candidacy
will receive the cordial Indorsement of
the bench and bar of every adjoining
county partly In compliment to Mr.
Wlllard's enviable personal and profes
sional standing; and partly, also, In
recognition of the rightfulness of the
claim of the chief city in the anthracite
region for representation on the bench
of a tribunal to which It contributes a
commanding percentage of litigation.
If in response to this influential indorse
ment Governor Hastings should select
Mr. Willard as one of the four Republi
can Judges .of the coming Superior
court, we believe that every prediction
as to the Judiciousness of such a choice
would be abundantly realized.
The pressing needs of liquid refresh
ment are Illustrated anew In the fact
that probably not more than one out
of five "hotels" applying for license In
Lackawanna county could furnish uny
thlng more substantial than free lunch
soup if required to entertain the dear
travelling public.
Live and Let Live.
There were some statements In the
recent annual address of President
Roberts to the stockholders of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, which
deserve to receive thoughtful attention.
After speaking ut length upon the in
fluence of tho recent depression in busi
ness upon railway earnings, he con
tinued: Tho return that your property makes to
its shareholders Is Intiiiltcsliniil us com
pared with the return It inukes to the
great country which It traverses. It has
always been a thoufjht In my mind that
.the larger railways, ut ileust, of 'Iho coun
try owe largely to the public und to tna
states which gav them birth, and thu
management of tho Pennsylvania Hall
road company has always been mindful
of that. I tuke It that tho policy which
has been pursued by this company from
Its first Inception, now forty-eight years,
has brought with It the prosiwrity which
you now enjoy; and when the manage
ment of your company departs from that
rule and looks more to a return to Its In
dividual shareholders than it does to the
Interests of the community which It is
railed upon to serve, from the moment It
turns Its mind in that direction It will
bp In u struggle with those communities.
Hut a continued effort to serve them, ns
we believe we have, will always be met,
In my Judgment, at least, with a generous
return from thoso communities sooner or
later, und give to you that measure of
prosperity which you are entitled to re
ceive. It fairly deserves to be said for the
Pennsylvania Railroad company thut In
the main It has lived up to these broad
gauged principles. They are the only
principles tho consistent observance of
which can save Individual or corporate
ownership of railways from absorption
by the state. The "publlc-be-d d"
platform of the late Mr. Vanderbllt: or
the no-less dangerous speculative policy
of the senior Gould, In which the only
factor considered was how to strength
en or weaken railway securities In nc
acordance with the requirements of suc
cessful gambling, have borne their
legitimate fruit In a public antipathy to
railway corporations, as absurd In logic
as ills natural In fact.
"Live and let live," Is a good rule to
follow, whatever one's Una of business.
At Norrlstown, the other day, a bank
president ,who had defrauded depos
itors out of $112,000 was sentenced to
one year In the penltentary. At the
same time and in the same court, a
negro who stole ten dollars' worth of
chickens was sentenced to four years.
And yet many persons wonder why the
snarl of Anarchy Is occasionally heard
In this land of freedom and equality.
When Walter Damrosch began his
career as a musician lu New York city,
some' people scouted him for a beardless
boy, Tho beardless boy kept ever
lastingly at It, however, In spite of
jeers and sneers; and today the Dam
rosch season of German opera Is the
one unequivocal artistic and financial
success of all Gotham's musical enter
tainments, whllo the aforesaid Walter
Is In the front row on Easy street.
His success hus been well and worthily
won. It is deserved, and tho occurrence
points a useful moral to those who care
for morals.
The ordinance of Counellmun Manloy
to require the Juylng of temporary
floors on high buildings during the pro
gress of their construction alms to pre
vent the recurrence of such accidents
us that which recently befell rigger
James Joidutit on the iew Jermyn
hotel. It uppeurs to bo no more than u
reasonable precaution, which might
well be taken without compulsion from
councils.
Now that tho licensed liquor dealers
of Plttstun city have to pay $:.00 a piece
for the privilege of cuiitllHilnir In busi
ness, they ought to Insist that the state
which exacts this contribution tuke
some meuHUies toward shutting up the
two or three 'hundred "speak tunics" in
und near Plttston. A $500-llcenie ought
to be what it purports to be, a protected
monopoly.
Shickshinny is the latent locality af
fected by the new county fever. Shlek
slilnney wutits to be surrounded by u
slice of Luzerne county and called
Grow county. Unless the sugeB of old
Luzerne contrive Some plan to check
this stampede our mother county Is In
danger of being reduced to court house
park and Sam Lloyd's cast iron deer.
The preferences expressed at Harris
burg for the Hastings presidential
boom no doubt fairly reflect the feeling
of the party in Pennsylvania. A can
didate who has behind him tho largest
popular Indorsement ever accorded to
a Republican at a state election Is very
apt to be popular In connection with
presidential honors.
Editor Palm, of Meadville, again
turns the laugh on the Pennsylvania
Dairyman's association by proving
most emphatically thut the sample
paokSgcs of "oleo" whlchl won big
prizes in a butter show were genuine
"oleo," and not cow's butter. The dairy
monopolists once more have the floor.
Chairman Stranahan's willingness to
acknowledge when he has had enough
is a trait which his party could Imitate
with profit.
It Is better to have a surplus of good
Judicial timber than a deficit.
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
Harrlsbtirg, March 13. Of tho Republi
cans In the legislature a poll which is
published in the Telegraph shows the fol
lowing preferences for president to suc
ceed President Cleveland:
Hastings .-. H9
McKlnley L'O
Reed 1
Harrison 7
Allison 2
guay 1
Cameron 1
Sherman 1
Depew 1
Many senators and members declined to
be quoted; but Governor Huntings Is ap
parently a favorite as 11 rt choice. Dem
ocrats In the house voted fur each other
as a rule und seemed at a loss to suggest
any Democrat of national prominence who
could unite their demoralized parly In a
presidential cumpalgn. There were votes
for Vice President Stevenson, Postmaster
General Wilson und ex-Governor Paul
son. An Interesting Insurance lllll.
A bill of considerable Interest to Insur
ance men and policy-holders Is pending in
the house. It provides that no policy of
llfo or endowment Insurance Issued ly
any company Incorporated, organized or
doing business within this common wialth
shall become forfeited or void for non
payment of premiums ufter two full un
nuiil premiums shall have been paid, but
such policy shall bo binding on the com
pany for an amount of pa.ld-up Insurance
which the then net value of the pulley,
less any Indebtedness of the insured lo
the company und a surrender c harge, will
purchase us a net single premium for
life or endowment Insurance, in thu body
ut all policies Issued hereafter there shall
ba placed the guaranteed cash und paid
up value of 'the policy at each anniver
sary, If thi policy Is for a less period than
twenty yeurs. If a life pulley or for iiioim
than twenty years the company shall
place In the body of the policy the values
of the name fur a period of not less than
twenty yeurs. This act shall bo binding
on all companies to which It applies, any
condition In the policy to the contrary
notwithstanding, and uny waiver by the
Insured shall bo void.
l or (in mo Protection.
Representative Cotton, of Allegheny,
has Introduced a. sweeping measure for
the protection of name. It provides that
after the passugc or this act It shall be un
lawful to kill, trap, sell, trade or barter,
or expose for sale any wild gume. or birds,
either dead or alive, known under the
laws of the state as game, except a li
cense shu.ll have previously beun obtained.
Tho license shall be Issued during the
months of June and July by tho county
treasurer for one yeur and shall only be
used In the county In which it Is Is
sued during the months of October, No
vember and December. Tho licenses aro
divided Into three classes, which are as
follows: Wholesale, I'illu; retailers, huck
sters and peddlors, VM, and those en
gaged lu hunting game for a living, or
employing others to hunt, shall pay a li
cense of Slot). The violation of this act Is
punlHhablo with a fine of $100, or Impris
onment of six months.
An Accident Insurance lllll.
Representative West, of Ilerks, pro
poses to protect employes from being
compelled to duke out accident policies
of Insurance. It provides that It shall lie
unlawful for any corporation, firm, per
son or persons doing business In this state
to compel any of Its employes to take out
policies of Insurance In any accident,
casualty or liability oompuny. In which
they are Interested, and In which tho cost
of the policy Is to be deducted from the
wages of the employes so Insured. It Is
punishable by fine.
Defining a Polltlclun,
According to Dr. Parkhurst.
"The professional polltlclun Is the peo
ple's natural eAemy. He takes a technlcul
satisfaction In) manipulating the popular
Interest wlthodt having any sensitive ap-
preciatton of the significance for good or
evil which suh Interest involves. He is
like a man playing at chess; he enjoys
handling the pieces without those pieces
being representative to him of any other
value than what attaches to them as
gaming Implements. It is not Intended by
any means to say that every man who
officially concern: himself with these mat
ters is animated by tho spirit we have Just
specified. Sweeping vituperation would
be unwarranted und In excessively bail
tasto. Still, the professional politician,
understood in the sense Just Indicated, In
the people's enemy. His watchword is
diplomacy rather than principle. He Is
made dizzy by traveling a straight line.
Ho values a situation according to the
number and variety of interesting com
binations Into which it can bo developed,
und has no interest lu munlcipul reform
for tho reason thut the farther it Is car
ried the more It will contract the area of
Ills own versatility."
W ns a Wise Action.
From the Hazleton Standard.
The passing of the Parr educatlonui bill
will be the means of educating many of
tho young men, who at present ure com
pelled to enter the mini s ut an early uge.
There must be no mistaking the meaning
of this measure. ' It will give to every boy
und girl In this glorious country some
thing that has been denied them for years
an education und place them on un
equal touting with those whom fortune
has endowed with a plentiful supply of
weultli.
-
Ono Point of Difference.
Pittsburg Coininerclal-Uuzette.
When yuuy goes to Ilurrisburg ho puts
up ut the executive mansion. When Dave
Martin visits the state capital he stops ut
a hotel.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
liHily Horoscope IHuun by .tjuccliuti, The
iribuuo Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: l.L'U a. m. for Thursday,
.March II, UBS.
1
t7
A child born on this duy will have im
plicit faith In Mrs. lialdwln. He will be
easily uffected by ghjst stories and will
shudder dully ut the disasters that aro ex
pected to result from a diet of butterlne
und from too muny bridges across the
Lackawanna river.
He will derive satisfaction, however,
from 'the knowledge thut Le Marquis
d'Uyley Is pleased with the annuul report
of the Hcranton board of t rude.
Old Sol's movements In Zodiac are to
day controlled by equlnoctlul symbols,
Aries und Libra, so parties not obliged to
be on dress parade are advised to keep In
out of thu wet.
While the moon Is full galoches are con
ducive to corns when worn over patent
leather Bhoes.
AJiicchns' Ac'v.cc. ,
Consult seers before IM a. m. for the
best results.
Do not bet on wheat unless positive that
tho Guutemulu-Mexlcun war has been de
clared off.'
Never cherish the idea that school woik
Is of greater importance than personal
differences and grudges of the controllers.
Do not Join a Scrunton church choir un
til this cruel war lu over.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OP A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK jOF PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS.
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell,
131 AND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
WE
Have finished our inven
tory and are now pre
pared to give you some
good Bargains m
DINNER, TEA AND
TOILET SETS, BAN-
QUET. PIANO, STAND
. LAMPS & CHANDELIERS.
Great reductions in
fancy goods, Bric-a-Brac.
Etc.
422 LACKA. AVE.
The secret Is out Xot only do they
say we do wahsing for a living, but
that vc do it well. So keep It going.
Tell everybody you see, but tell them
not to tell.
IUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
32 Washington Ave. ,
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBER.
GUERNSEY
GOLDSMITHS
Silk Waists,
Separate Skirts
UR preparations in previous years in Silk Waists and Tailor-Made Costumes have
been on a very large scale, but the remarkable and increasing success which has
attended each season's sales has encouraged us to even greater efforts in this di-
rwfinii fnr tin -nrcmif cuncmi f i , 1 v min, 1 fnnlM-lr, ,C 1
very best and most reliable materials and the maintenance of the highest possible standard
of workmanship, place the garments we offer beyond competition.
The Silk Waists, Separate Skirts and Tailor-Made Costumes are all products of the
best manufacturers.
ftSsrOur Carpet and
at this season of the year.
0LD8IITH
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
o
A STRIKING SUGGESTION.
Tocs It not Htiiko you that It would bo n
(roml hlna tu have your Hluycle overhauled
uuil cli'iimM or ivpulivil ut about this
tlinv? Don't wult until tho season opens
ami tho lepHlr Kliop In full. We mo not
very busy Just now, ami wu will do you a
Kood Job at tho rltiht price.
C1KY,
y. n. c. A.
Building.
DR. HILL &
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Set tooth, 13.60; bent Bet. 18; for sold cbpb
and teeth without plates, railed crown and
brlilco work, onll for prions and refer
nreii. TON ALU I A, for extracting tuet
without pain. No other. No
OVER FIRST NATIONAL DANK.
Blank Books
BROTH ERS, WYOMING AVE
AND
Wall Paper Departments are sure
March 12, 1333.
THE REMOVAL SALE OF
Furniture at Hull & Co.'s
is still going on.
It will last but a few days
longer.
We expect to open in our
new store, No. 121 Washing
ton avenue, about March 15.
HULL & CO.,
205 AND 237 WYOMING AVE.
WE HAVE
Our ollice to our New Store,
So. lit) K Washington Ave
nue, uext to tho First Trejby
Church. It will bo a few days, how
ever, before we shall bo fully
established iu our uew quar
ters. i
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
wm
t ! ! !
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PlflNO
mm.
to interest all housekeepers
GOMN
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
elated staff of lingllish and German
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor Is a graduae of the L'nlver
Blty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
Btrator of physiology and surgery at the
Medtco-Chirurgical college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERYOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dtzziness.laclc
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lark of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought,depresslon, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those ho
affected should consult us immediately)
ard bo restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous L-eblllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confldenla., utllee hours daily fria
S a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-cent stumps for symtpom,
blsnks and my book railed "Xew Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EPI.
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
UR. E. GREWER,
Old Post Office Building, comer Peua
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA,
GET I.N THE SWIM.
A STbKl.ING is wunt will do it. Built liln
a wntch and is a beauty. Nono but the nuestj
nf ttio dttTiii ent grades of wheels iu my line for
'D.'i. Prices trom $.V1 to $1'J6. If you can appro
ciato agoud tiling examine my line.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Sprues St
1
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish'
lags and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
DRITKR H110K CO., IvraalUl.IJ'.'
11K8T 1.00 SHOE IN THE WORLD.
"A doUar ttdUa dtiU ""
This Ladles' Hoi Id French Uoaola .KM Bat.
ton Soot dellnrad Ira inj-mbm Is the U.S-oa
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