THE SCRANTON THIBUNE MO.N DAY MORNING. MARCH 18, 1895.
PCBU3HI3 DAtLT m 80RANTOH PA.. IlTnllUKH
PUBLIBU1N0 OOliFAST.
. . RINatBUnV, Puis. ioOiii'iMm
C. H. BISPLC, Sto'v and Trim.
LIVTS. RICHARD. Correa.
W. W. DAVIS, usmni MammM.
W. W. YOUNGS. A. Mm
u
Tors omoi : tribuks botidiho. nun B
GRAY, HARAOIR.
ftHTIRSO AT HS KSTOFYIOl AT OORARTOII, M.,
SSOOSD-CLAttl MAIL MATTER.
"Printers' Ink," the recognized journal
for advertisers, rates THE SCRANTON
TRIBUNE as the best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. "Printers
Ink" knows.
The Tribune Is for Sale Dally at the D.,
lu a. W. Station at llobokon.
Sts1
SCRANTON, MARCH 18, 1895.
e -' - , - ---- - - -i
T11E SCRANTON OF TODAY.
i
i Come and Inspect our city.
Ulevutlon above the tide, 740 feet.
; Extremely healthy.
j Estimated population, ISM, 1U3.0U0.
I Registered voters, 20.D99. i
! Value of school property, $!W,OUO.
Number of school children, liOOU.
Average amount of bank deposits, $19,-
Ouo.ooo.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Nlugnro,
No better point In the United States at
Which to establish new lndustrVs.
See how we grow:
, Population In 1860 9.3
Population In 1S7 ; 85.000
1 Population J:. 1SS0 40.S50
Popu.'atlon Jn 1S90 75,215
regulation In ISM (eutlmated) 103. 'W0
And the end Is not yet.
It strikes us that when the American
Protective aHsoclatlon opposes the en
actment of so economical a measure as
the state custodianship bill, upon the
ground that one of the possible ap
pointees to that as yet uncreated of
fice a man who wears a medal of
lionor voted to him by congress because
of special bravery In the war for the
preservation of the Union is a mem
tier of the Catholic church, it gets down
to about the lowest depths of ignorant
malignancy yet recorded in Its short
period of evil existence. Fortunately,
the American Protective association of
quacks, bigots and cranks is not run
ning the administration of Governor
Hastings.
For the People to Decide.
There Is, and most fortunately there
rwed be, in the minds of the people of
Pcranton and vicinity no suggestion of
conflict between the two eminent Re
publicans who have recently been
named, by popular rumor, as candi
dates for appointment to the bench of
the expected superior court. There Is,
In the first place, no room for a conflict.
Mr. 'Wlllard, who has for forty years
been a busy practitioner of the law,
combining In his practice, to a degree
rarely equalled, a studied knowledge of
It gal principles with an acquired knowl
edge of men and of business affairs, of
fers no basis for a rivalry with Judge
Archbald, the distinguished student of
the law's spirit and philosophy, whose
public career has been almost wholly
that of the isolated Jurist. The one Is
pre-eminently a man of deeds; the
other, a man of thoughts. One Is a
Waster of men; the other, a master of
books. Both command admiration and
deserve preferment; but along dissimi
lar lines which do not draw together
nd hence cannot clash. The proposed
Superior court, which for many cases
will be the ultimate resort, will need
Upon Its bench men of deeds, like
fMr. Wlllard, who can Identify Justice
by their sharpened experience, no less
than It will need men of thoughts, well
Versed In tho lore of books. The one
Equipment Is a logical and a necessary
fcupplement to the other.
If northeastern Pennsylvania could
fclace two candidates on this bench at
tine time, we do not know where there
could be found a stronger teum than K.
N. Wlllard and R. W.' Archbald. Rut it
Is a fart, clearly patent to the people,
that while this section of the common
wealth, by reason of Its diversified and
complicated special litigation, may
reasonably hope for representation on
the bench of this important court. It
can neither expect two representatives
lior, by falling to emphasize Its prefer
ence, render feasible the appointment
of one. In considering, then, which
Candidate to prefer the question natur
ally arisen, "Which one Is free to go? We
believe that this single question, when
Talrly answered, will terminate all un
certainty In the premises. If there Is
any meaning- to the vote of last Novem
ber upon the Judgeship question It
seems to us that It was an expression
Df command from the people that Judge
Archbald should continue to preside,
Over the courts of Lackawanna county,
at least until the opportunity for pro
motion should carry with It no neces
sary sacrifice of the people's Interests
liere at home. This view of that vote
presupposes that those who re-elected
litm Intended to pay him the highest
Dompllment within' their gift, that of
continuing him In the most honorable
pnice at their disposal.
Upon the other hand, Mr. Wlllard Is
hot only fully qualified to become a
Judge of the Superior court, but he Is
so situated that he can freely accept
this honor should it be proffered, and
bring; to the new tribunal ample special
knowledge of the, intricate litigation
arising from the so-called anthracite
counties, without In the least embar
rassing his home constituency. An ac
ceptance by him of this appointment
Svould neither cripple the local court nor
lubject the people uf - Lackawanna
county to the expense and trouble of
an extra election. The bar of Lacka
wanna county has already evinced Its
appreciation of this factor in the situa
tion by signing, wflh practical unanim
ity, a petition for Mr. Wlllard's ap
pointment. This action on Its part, far
from implying a lack of appreciation
for Judge Archbald's merit and ser
vices, was in truth a glowing com
pliment to the present president Judge,
whose transfer to another field of use
fulness would, at this time, be doubly
regrettable. The question at Issue rises
superior to personal ambition. It is one
for the people to decide In' the light
of their own best Interests. For this
reason we believe that Mr. Wlllard's
appointment as Judge of the superior
court will be urged by the people us the
ono available solution of the problem
Involving due consideration of them.
After a good-natured division at the
primaries, the Republicans of the Six
teenth ward have nominated Adam
Schroeder for select council, to succeed
the lute Captain William Kellow. Mr.
Schroeder Is a sturdy, energetic and
thoroughly trustworthy man of affairs,
whose election will place in office a man
whom the public can unhesitatingly
trust.
Democracy's New Deal,
The report that the president, having
become dissatlslled with the manner in
which Mr. Harrity has discharged his
duties as federr.l pap-dispenser for
Pennsylvania. Is determined to throw
him overboard, in favor of some sifch
lieutenant as ex-Chairman Kerr, ex
Ooiigressman Wolverton or Chauncey
K. Hhick reflects unexpected credit
upon Mr. Cleveland's discernment.
From a Republican standpoint, w?
trust that It may not be true. Willi,
the Democracy of Pennsylvania, under
any leadership, Is bound to be In a mi
nority, there is something In Mr. Ilar
rlty's management which so Invests
that minority with strong shrinking
powers as to cause Republicans to be
uncommonly grateful. We prefer llar
rity to any other Democrat, not be
cause of any merits of his own, but be
cause of the ease with which he can be
whipped.
A new leadership could hardly be
dangerous, but It might be trouble
some. Its action In a given contin
gency could not be so readily and so
cock-surely foretold an could Mr. Har
rity's. The latter gentleman, when
confronted by two or more emergen
cies requiring nice Judgment could with
entire security be depended upon to
make the worst possible choice. This
was Illustrated, over and over again.
In his recent distribution of state and
national patronage. In what part of
the commonwealth did Harrlty
strengthen his party by means of correctly-placed
appointments? Certainly
not In Scranton. The local appoint
ments for which he stands sponsor
may be Irreproachable from the stand
point of social etiquette and jolly good
fellowship, but It would be an unde
served perversion of the truth to Bay
that they have redounded to the
strengthening of the Democratic party
as a fighting organization. Patronage,
from a party standpoint, could hardly
have been less adroitly bestowed.
Xor Is Scranton In this particular an
exceptional locullty by any means.
There is scarcely a community In the
state which does not reverberate with
the clashing of minority factions, an
gered at unfortunate selections for post
masters, Internal revenue collectors or
deputies. The bulk of these selections
have been made from the "high-toned"
classes, which to the socialistic masses
of the Democratic organization, self
called the "rank and file," Is little less
than party treason. Instead of pen
sioning off the heelers, the manipula
tors and the obsolescent party hacks,
the Cleveland administration in Penn
sylvania Ijas been Impolitic enough in
many Instances to defer to the silk
stocking aristocrats who can read,
write and cipher; and naturally Har
rlty gets the opprobrium therefor. It
Is a trifle late In the game for a new
deal, Intended as a counter irritant, to
be of much partisan value. Hut If it
shall be attempted It will at least be
Interesting, entertaining and Imma
terial. The propprty-owners of Franklin ave
nue may have no rights that councils
'"el bound to respect; but they ought
at least to be thrown down a trifle
more softly.
The Future of Bimetallism.
It is a fact of some locul interest that
ex-Co:evtor Thomas V. Cooper has un
reservedly acknowledged his conver
sion to the monetary principles of
Senator Cameron, who wants the free
coinage of American sliver upon a par
ity with gold. In other words, he has
become n, practical bimetallism as op
posed to those who, professing to favor
bimetallism In accordance with the Inst
national Republican platform, never
theless act ond argue, upon a mono
metallic gold basls', now- and , then
throwing a sop to the silverlte contin
gent within their pnrty. In the form of
some vague allusion to an "Interna
tional agreement."
We , take It that the Philadelphia
Press, which sharply criticizes Mr.
Cooper for simply getting In line with
the unmistakable drift of public opin
ion, Is one of those journals which be
lieve that an "International agree
ment" is necessary to the determina
tion of America's financial policy. It
says: "The Republicans of Pennsylva
nia and of the country, who favor the
restoration of silver to Its full monetary
role through the only safe method of
International action, are. the true -hi-metalllsts
and seek the largest possible
use of both gold nd silver." It Is char
acteristic of the low ebb of the Inde
pendent spirit In America that, after we
have successfully, Jn our system of pro
tective tariffs, combatteii and conquered
the entire world, with its hoBtlle tenet
of laissez faire, ithere should now be
this sudden anxiety to ask the world at
large to make a currency system for us.
The Press may believe that "Interna
tional action" is the only safe method
of restoring American silver to a parity
with gold, but there Is a rapidly grow
ing sentiment, even among eastern Re
publicans, that If we were to stop'
hanging to the coat-tails of England
and Germany In this matter, and pro
ceed to solve the question In our own
name and by virtue of our own mani
fest superiority as a self-sustaining and
self-contained people, we could soon
have things our own way touching a
currency just as, we now have.them our
own way In the Item of a protective
tariff system. We are not, as the Press
might suppose, the dependents but the
peers of European peoples. We can
work out our own destiny to our own
satisfaction, whether they like It or not.
The simplicity of this matter must be
the one great reason why so many peo
ple do not get their proper bearings.
An International agreement will un
doubtedly be very acceptable when it
comes. Rut while we are wearily wait
ing for it, why nut chip a prohibitive
duty on foreign silver bullion, coin our
own silver at a ratio to be agreed upon,
and let the whole thing go at that?
We can do without the Investments of
Europe much more easily than Europe
can do without our meats, and cereals
and cotton. The upshot of tills would
be that while we need not go to Europe
fur a settlement of the coinage relations
between silver and gold, Europe would
soon have to come to us for that settle
ment, and America once more would set
the pace.
The esteemed Montrose Republican
thinks "there ls.no evidence that in our
state any considerable number of pur
ents and guardians fail to give their
children and wards all the benefits of
education they possibly can. Here
and there possibly there are a few who
are indifferent to the welfare of the
children for whom they are responsible,
but the number Is unquestionably very
limited, and is conilned almost entirely
to u few classes of the more Ignorant
foreigners." The Republican must
know that according to reports to the
state superintendent of public instruc
tion from 150,000 to 175,OOu boys anil
girls In Pennsylvania, between the ages
of 7 and 13 years, are not attending
public school. Some go to parochial or
private schools; but without doubt the
great bulk are growing to manhood
and womanhood In a condition of Il
literacy. The question, In a nutshell,
Is: "Is It worth anything to the state
to have these Illiterates educated?"
And if so, how much?
-e
The Scranton correspondent of the
Milton People who Is a preacher, we
believe, resident in Forest City differs
In opinion from The Tribune, and em
phasizes that difference by calling the
editor of this paper vicious names. The
gentleman's swaggering vulgarity has
so often been shown in his debates
with fellow clergymen that we view
it upon this occasion morely as some
thing he cannot help.
Very naturally. President Hartman,
of Philadelphia's common council, re
ports that the heaf and power plunt vis
ited by himself and associates while in
.Scranton recently "Is the must eum
plete and practical" of all the plants
visited by them, lielng a typical
Scranton Institution, It could not be
less than the best.
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
. Harrisburg, March 17. The resolution
making a special order for tho state cus
todianship bill, in which Captain John C.
Deilaney Is Interested, will come up for
action tomorrow night. If it Is Intended to
make, the bill apply to the contracts for
the coming! year It will have to become a
law" by. April 1 at the latest, anil that can
bo accomplished only by a special order.
As the bill Is said to huve been prepureil
at the suggestion of Senator yuoy in order
to unite under one head and to system
atize the work of furnishing supplies to
the various departments, similar to the
plan In operation at Washington, there
appears to be no doubt of the ultimate
success of the measure, In spite of tho op
position of the representatives of the so
called patriotic orders to Captain Deluney,
who Is to be the custodian under the) bill.
The methods employed to light Cuptaln
Delanoy ure well Illustrated by the expe
rience of one of the prominent leaders on
the Republican side of the house. While
at his homo recently he was waited on by
a delegation from nn Amerlsun Protect
ive association lodge and asked to vote
against the Deluncy bill. The rcpresenfti
tlve naturally asked the reason for the
opposition, and was 'told that It wns bused
on "patriotic grounds." Thereupon the
Republican leader proceeded to remind
his visitors of the services rendered by
Captain Delaney during the rebellion,
while he wns still a mere boy, and the
American Protective association,, cor
nered on the patriotic racket, urn said to
have openly admitted that their opposi
tion wns based entirely on the fact that
Csptnln Delanoy was a Catholic. Jn con
sequence of such tactics us this, a counter
feeling of smypathy is setting In, In favor
of Cap In In Delaney, and it Is believed that
tho custodianship bill will go through a.
humming, over the heads of the bigoted
opposition.
Prospects of Trolloy Legislation.
There s every likelihood that some kind
of a bill will puss this legislature permit
ting trolley roads to carry freight. Th
country members clamor for It; anil the
steam rullroads are doing comparatively
IIRlii business In tho lobby. There ure
three or four measures before tho home.
That of Representative Hllss, of Dela
ware, Is llkmly ito succeed. It legalizes
tho carriage of freight by trolley com
panies but makes the freight departments
subject to the tegulutluns of local couih
ells. ...
Clinlrmnn Wormscr's Itctlroment.
From the Sunday Free Press.
Ifpon tho retirement of F. L. WormBer
from ithe chairmanship of .the teachers'
committee, a place which he has held
tho greater part of tho sixteen years dur
whlch ho has brljn a member of the board
of school control, It Is but fair to say that
his administration of the olllco has been
distinguished by continuous and disin
terested effort for the good, of the public
schools. Ho hus shown himself to be a
inun of broad mind, discriminating
against no teacher on account of race or
creed, making no promises which he did
not perform when It was In his power, and
spending much valunble time In the edu
cational Interests of 'the city. The knowl
edge of tho detail which hu acquired dur
ing his long experience was of Incalcu
lable benefit In tho administration of the
affair of tho district, and If tho new ad
ministration does not avail Itself of that
knowledge It will moke a sad mistake.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally Horoscopo Prawn by Ajacchus, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 1.59 a. m. for Monday,
Jlarcn is, lfRio.
I
Under the Influence of sagltt&ry, one of
the double-bodtcd symbols of Zodiac, a
child born on this day will possess fac
ulties for weaving wild fiction surpassed
only by lltitlo Charlie Daniels, and will be
obliged to wear elastic hat bands during"
the early days of cerebral development.
The entire absence of anxiety In refer
ence to the number of ducks slaughtered
during the recent cruise ot the Violet, Is
evidence that President Cleveland will bo
obliged to utilize a stronger dynamo if he
wishes ito pose as a magnetic man.
It seems us 'though Andrew Selluwhlski,
of Dickson, who has Just been refused a
license, would be Juatllled In changing his
name.
Ajacchus' Advice. 1
Rising young Lackawanna attorneys
will do well to have letters of accept
ance ready. The appointment of a supe
rior Judge from Scrunton will hurl a local
vacancy at the head of some one.
Keep un eye upon 'the whiskers of Editor
Richard Iteamlsh. They ure to be pruned
when the success of 'the Anthracite county
movement Is assured. , '
THERE is but one
way in the world to be sure
of having the best paint, and that
is to use only a well-established
brand of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed oil, and pure colors.
The following brands are stand
ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are
always absolutely
Strictly Pure
White Lead
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
"Jewett," " Davls-Chambero,"
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong tc McKelvy."
If you want colored paint, tint
any of the above strictly pure lead3
with National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly
Pure While Lead the desired shade ; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
of perfectly pure colors In the handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card. free. a
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES. ,
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
BORTMENT IS COMPLETE!.
HH1&
Connell,
i3i mn laa
WASHINGTON AVE.
J!
If you intend getting the baby a
Curriagc uo our line before you
buy. We have the largest assort'
meat ever bought to the city.
Also u full line of handsome
goods suitable for presents in
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS.
THE
if V lllllblib I VV)
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. : .
The secret Is out. Not only do they
say we do wahslng fur a living, but
that wc do it well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you sec. but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
i2 Washington Ave. '
Hi
THAT WONDERFUL
GUERNSEY
GOLDSMITH'S 8
. Special
Sale of
200 dozen of Fast Black, Seamless Ribbed, Knock
about, Cast-iron Hose, suitable for boys and girls, all
sizes, 6 to 10. Your choice of any size; 2 pairs for 25c.
Many of our customers tell us that this is as good
a stocking as most stores ask 20c. a pair for.
OUR HOME MAGAZINE
FOR MARCH
Is now ready for free distribution.
Trimming Counter.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
New stock of Straw Mattings for Spring, 1895, now
in. Prices lower than ever before.
Till
Inl
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
- Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boies
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS,
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
8.
SPALDING BICYCLES. ' CompJewRopolr
March 14, 1S95.
Business Manager Scranton Tribune,
City:
Dear Sir: I had intended to change
my advertisement ere this, but have
been so busy selling Spalding Bl
Cycles that it has been impossible to
do so. Keep my space open Tor a few
days, and I will send a change to
your office. Very truly yours,
C. M. FLO KEY,
Y. M. C. A. Building.
DR.. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet tooth, tS.EO: bant pet, IS: for sold cup
nil tooth without plntoa, culled crown ml
brldgo work, cull for prlceM and refar
enoon. TONALUIA, for extracting teotlf
Without pain. No ether. No foa.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
GOLOSH
BROTHERS, WYOMING AVE.
Hosiery
March 10, 1333.
HULL & CO.
Will open their new
store, No. 121 Washing
ton avenue, on Monday,
March 18th, and will be
pleased to welcome all
who are interested in fur
niture. OUR NEW STORE
Is next to the First Pres
byterian church.
There are, a few bar
gains at our old stand
today.
HULL & CO.,
205 AND 237 WYOMING AVE.
WE HAVE
Our oflice to our New Store,
No. 119 N. Washington Ave
nue, next to tlio First Presby
Church. It will bo a few days, how
ever, before we shall be fully
established in our new quar
ters. FQQTE ft SHEAR CO.
LENT
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
REMOVED
TONE 15 FOUND ONLY IN THE
WEBER PIANO
BAZAAR.
Ask for same at
BOIPM
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated BtalT of liliKliah and German
phyulcians, are now pel mcnetitiy
loi-ated ut
Old Post off ice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doctor is a grttduue of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formrrly demon
Btrator of physiology anil surgery at the
Modico-Chlrurglcal college ut PhlJadel
phla. His specialties ure Chronic. Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE KERYOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dlzzlness.lask
of conlldence. sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on una
subject, easily stuitleil when suddenly
Bpoken to, and (lull distressed mind. winch
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, makiiiR 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 us when retiring,
lack of eneray, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately,
ord be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakuess of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given tip by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
'd. He cures tho worst cases of Ner
vous Lability, Scrofula, Old Sores, ra,
tarrh, IMles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose ami Throat,
Asthma, Deafness. Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confident". Ofile hours daily from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
i:n, lose five 2-cent stamps for svmtpora
blanks and my book called "New Ufe."
I will pay one thousand dollars In cold
to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
PR. E. GRBWER,
Old Tost Office rsulldlng, corner Peua
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA,
GET I.M THE SWIM.
A ttTKKl.lNGts wnat will do It. Built like
a watch sail is a beauty. Nona but tue finest
of the different grades of wheels in my line for
Prices trotn t-') to gl'Jo. If you csa appre
ciate a good thing examine my line.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furoish
Iors and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
BKST l.BO 8HOK IN THE tVOKLB.
"A dollar tavtdf a dollar tanud."
This Ijut lea' ftolkt French Uongote Kid Bt
torn Doot daUnnd ta say when In the U.S..OS
gessm leeelpl of Ouh, Uonej Order,
note ror ilju.
Koiult ever w
old la all null stores (or
J.M. We make this beet
euraelvM, therefore we pior
anU the JU, ttyl ami iwf.
and If anw eoe m sot Hasned
we win reiuna in awe"?
r send another pair, upera
I on or CVimmoa Beaea,
. width. ), I). B, B Ki
Vl 1 to I aad halt
sites. Sendyvurn;
will JU yes.
llusl rates
Oata
kgaa
FRCC
Dexter Shoe CM'.
jptaal Urm t iHaltn.