TIIE SCIt ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 1, 1893. v
DAJLT t SCRAlfTOS PA.. ITT TBI THUDS
fJaUSMIBO 00l?AT.
ft. MUN3SBURV, Pi. o GiK'l Mo
C M. RIPPLC, 8ic r and Tacit.
tlVVS. RICHARD, Corns.
V. W. DAVIS. Buinc Mt.
W. W. YOUNGS, Adv. M '
kr Toai omen: mevna botldwo. FbamS
Qiur. Maiiaoir.
karma imi ostottio at bcrito, as
naoarxniia mail mapi ii
"tBter'Tnk,,', tbe rccognlicd Journal
for nAvertiser. rotes Tilt SCKAJCToN
TKEBtuYK a tho best advertising medium
liiNortbMstemi'snnsylvanla. "Printer'
Inf AMIOWB.
Tbe Tribune Is for Sulo Daily at the 1).,
L. . W. Station at llobokcn.
BCRANTOX, AI'IUL 1, 1805.
i , -- ... -
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Coma and Inspect our city.
fclevatlon above the tide, 740 feet ijj'
Extremely healthy. j,
Estimated population, 1895, 103,000. I -i
KeglBtered voters, iN.iWJ. ' '
Value of school property, J900.000. '
Number of school children, 12.000.
Average amount of bank deposits, $10,
800,000. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
tylvanla. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point In the United Btates at
which to establish new Industries.
Bee how we trrow:
Population In 18C0 9.223
Population In 1870 33,000
Population In 1880 '"'.M
Population in 1H90 75.213
Population In 1KH (estimated) VU.W
Ana toe end la not yet.
If the Democratic party next year Is
Irua to ks convictions, It will nominate
for president William L. Wilson, of
West Virginia.; and for vice president,
James H. lilount, of Georgia, It will
also select as Us platform: "The North
be d J."
The Reorganization of Councils.
Concerning the two official bodies
which expire in the municipal building
today it can with entire justice be said
that they have done more to bring the
legislative branch of the government
of this city Into contempt than any
two councils in many years. This
statement Is made advisedly, and in
due recognition of the worth of several
individual members, who, although up
right and progressive and thoroughly
representative, have nevertheless been
unable to outvote the majority in either
branch, when It ha3 seen fit to give
away franchise after franchise and
privilege after privilege to large cor
porations, without deriving for the city
one penny in return.
In the new councils who will come
!nto power today the percentage of
reputable, law-abiding and honest
members will be somewhat Increased.
We trust that this Increase will be
sufficient to put an end to the free dis
pensation of Traction company and
other benefits which has been in con
tinuous progress in the legislative por
tion of the municipal government dur
ing the past two years. We propose to
keep tab on the proceedings of these
councils, and we hope to note a distinct
Improvement in the accustomed coun
cilmanic workmanship. If we do not,
there will be some fun.
Touching the city solicitorshlp, we
trust that the good work done by Mr.
Torrey during the past two years will
be fittingly remembeYed and rewarded.
He deserves an unanimous renomlna
tlon. His work as city solicitor has not
been partisan. It has been an honest
and earnest transaction of official busi
ness for the whole city, regardless of
politics; and It clearly entitles him to
the votes of Democrats as well as Re
publicans. The sentiment of the people
is overwhelmingly In his favor, not
simply because he is a Republican, but
because, as a public servant, he has
put the affairs of his Important office,
for the first time In Its history. In first
class, business-like condition, and Is,
therefore, needed to complete and per
fect the desirable transformation.
I President Norton, of the Atlantic
Avenue Brooklyn Street Railway com
pany, the corporation which lately re
fused to pay living wages to its men,
has been forced to resign. He made the
mistake of overlooking the thing called
public sentiment. Trolley managers
Who do that will come to grief sooner
or later.
Democratic Manoeuverlng.
The victory of the Harrity-Roblnson'
fclement of the Lackawanna Democracy
In Saturday's contest before the coun
ty committee is a notification to the'
public, or to such a fractlon'of It as T5-'
tains any interest In Democratic man
oeuverlng in this county, that the con
id it Ions which have lately made the
Democratic party hereabouts a by
word end a Jest even among leading
Democrats themselves are to be con
tinued for at least another year. Those
Democrats who do not like those condi
tions; those Democrats who yet believe
that hard party service extending over
many spirited campaigns ought to be
an abundant test of fitness for party
honors, can flock by themselves. They
ere clearly not wanted in' the Robin
eon camp, which prefers the com-,
panlonshlp of well-dressed political
amateurs end youngsters, in politics
for their health.
It makes little difference that the
president at Washington has given or
ders that liarrlty must be unhorsed.
The Robinsons have secured from the
national administration all that they
want, which is to say all that it had to
klva out. The president,' therefore,' can
, . ' . ; .
,- '.;'' .... .,' '. . ' ' ; ;.
-: ' .'7Ni..-v - . J-.'- ;-'
go heng. Democrats of the Harrlty
stripe waste no time in pretending so
rare a thing as gratitude for favors al
ready received. They perceive cleirly
enough that the present national ad
ministration has reached the end of its
rope: It can bestow no more ofllces,
and reward no more henchmen. It Is
dead, so far as nil that goes. What
they are now concerned about Is the
future and its opportunities." Let Kerr
flirt If he choose with a president whose
claws are clipped. They know a trick
worth two of that.
The supremacy of Hurrlty in Lacka
wanna county is no doubt a fiiir reflex
of the situation throughout Pentnyl
vanln. Mr. Kerr, will unquestionably
make a stiff light. Had he won presi
dential recognition a year or two
earlier, he might have been easily vic
torious. Hut now, the support of Cleve
land comes to him and to his following
as a hollow and mocking honor. Tin
opposition has its pockets stuffed out
with plunder, its hand Is on the party
machinery's throttle valve and at the
front Is William Harrlty, who knows
his business from A to '.. Those Dem
ocrats who district Harrlty or openly
despise him must yield to his uplifted
club or get out (jf the party, body and
biLgfrage.
The fight means that, precisely.
V.y what rljjiit do-s the Scran ton
Traction company run its ears down
Adams avenue at a speed exceeding
twelve nnd sometimes fifteen miles an
hour? Who assumes the rlks and re
sponsibilities of accident arising from
that excessive speed in a much-traveled
public thoroughfare? Jf there is an or
dinance limiting the rate at which
public conveyances shall move, inside
the city limits, why In it not enforce 1?
If there is no such ordinance, why Is
not one passed ?
The Income Tax.
A decision by the Supreme Court as
to the constitutionality of the Income
tax may be made today. Rut It may not
be made until a Week from today.
Rumor has' It that five of the eight
Justices believe the tax unconstitu
tional; but this report is purely con
jectural. Should It prove true, an extra
session of congress would need to be
called at once, to take steps to provide
sufficient revenue to meot the govern
ment's running expenses, which are not
covered by the Income derived from the
operation of the Wilson tariff.
It was estimated by the treasury au
thorities that the Income tax would
yield about $.'10,000,000 annually, of
which, It may be said in passing, the
prosireroua North would contribute
three-fourths. Secretary Carlisle has
figured that if the income tax nets
$:i0.008,UOO a year and the. Wilson tariff
plus the postal revenue nets $440,907,407,
the government, by being very economi
cal, can squeeze through so as to make
both ends meet.. This estimate was
based upon the secretary's belief that
the government's expenses this year
would be only $358,047,32'). It Is now
clear, however, and from Democratic
figures, that the government's expenses
this year will be, not $358,047,520, but
more than $49S, 000,000. Hence, even
with the Income tax, there will be a
deficiency of $21,000,000; while i that tax
be declared unconstitutional and Inop
erative, this deficiency will Increase at
one jump to $51,000,000.
Having twice sold bonds to meet cur
rent Indebtedness, the president might
take that pitcher a third time to the
well, should the Supreme Court invali
date the income tax. Rut there would,
under such conditions, be such an out
cry from the people that It is more
plausible to believe he would summon
congress to an extraordinary pitting,
and thus permit the Republican major
ity to share his anxiety.
A Philadelphia grand Jury recom
mends "that the legislature pass a law
making It an offense to remain in or
drink liquor in a place where liquor Is
sold' without a license; that till places
where liquor Is sold without a license
should be considered disorderly houses;
that all persons frequenting or found
in such disorderly houses sh'uuld be con
sidered disorderly characters, and
should be punished by 'the magistrates
by imprisonment In the county prison
or housa of correction." The enforce
ment of such a law in Lackawanna
cuunty would necessitate the building
of several commodious new Jails.
Seed Grain for Nebraskans.
A number of I'hlladelphians, under
the lead of the PreBS, have instituted
a movement to send twenty-five car
loads of seed grain as Pennsylvania's
offering to the famine-stricken farmers
of Nebraska, to whom seed time has
come and found them destitute of the
means of fresh planting. The I'enqsyl
vanla Railroad company, through First
.Vice-President Frank Thompson, has
volunteered to transport this grain free
of cost from point In Pennsylvania
to Chicago, and no doubt some western
road will push that good work through
to Its Nebrasltan destination.
This action has been decided upon
after consultation with Senator Will
lam V. Allen, of Nebraska, who assures
the people of this state that thousands
of his constituents, scattered over a
large area, find the spring coming upon
them with not a peck of seed to start a
crop for the coming year. They have
had to kill their stock to a large ex
tent,. Jiaving no food for it, and that
which has survived, is thin and weak.
What la' worse, they have had to use
their seed grain to sustain life during
the winter, and now, when the season
of grain sowing and corn planting "Is
nigh, they have no seed. Unless this
deficit is promptly supplied, they will
get no benefit from this year's crops,
and their condition next autumn will be
one of absolute starvation.
There has hitherto been some uncer
tainty in the minds "of eastern people
a3 to the precise amount of confidence
to be placed in lately current reports
touching destitution In Nebraska. The
authority of Senator Allen ought to be
sufficient to now set the matter In its
proper light. Every city in Pennsyl
vania ought to take pleasure in con
tributing food and grain to the pro
posed Nebraska relief train. The op
portunity Is open to Scranton to take
a foremost part In this charitable en
deavor. Who will give a quantity of
need grain for the Nebraska sufferers?
The proposition, elsewhere outlined,
that the present embargo in this stnte
on the sale of oleomargarine shall be
lifted, noun condition that oleo will bo
sold for what It in, and distinctly
lab:.!rd, in a fair one, to which no
rational citizen can offer serious objec
tion. Tho fight axaluxt 'no present pro
hibitory law is not one of hostility to
the dairy interests; but simply one of
common fairness. If people wish to
buy cdeo, deliberately and in their right
minds, they should have that privilege.
We believe that oleo, as a food, is better
than much of the high-priced rtufT that
masquerade): us dairy button Give
oleo it ohfliee.
With the next pptak'-r of the Hng
lli li house of commons descended from
a prize-fight??!-, who shall say that Eng
land is not becoming Americanized?
Speaking of jingoes, Lord Rosebery
evidently knows something along that
line, too.
OLEO 1'KODLEM SOLVED.
Outlines or a ISill Which Will Permit the
Sulo of Itiittcrino as Such unJ Vet
liuurd Aftulnst Misrepresentation.
Special to tho Seranton Tribune.
HaiTlHbiii'K, March 31. The oleo people
anil the grangers are likely to get th;lr
differences lixed up and agree upon a hill
to be passed at this session, it is the
Snlvely measure dressed In new clothes.
The bill provldeH that any article resem
bling butler in appearance and not made
wholly, salt und coloring excepted, from
the milk of cows, Hhall be Imitation but
ter. The words "butter," "dairy" or
"creamery" shall form neither the whole
nor a part of tho name of any Imitation
hatter or appcur upon any urtlele or upon
any box, tub or package, containing Imita
tion butter.
No person by himself or his agents shall
manufacture or sell any article or com
pound made wholly or partly out of any
fat, oil or oleagenous substance or com
pound thereof, not-produced from unadul
terated milk or cream, which shall be In
Imitation of yellow butter produced from
pure milk or cream. Provided that noth
ing In this aet shall be construed to pro
hlhlt the manufacture or sale of oleo In
sin'h distinct form and manner as will ad
vise the consumer of its real character.
Dealers who sell Imitation butter are re
quired to maintain In plain sight, where
the selling Is done, a slwn bearing In plain
black Roman hitters, not less than two
Inches wide and four Inches long on a
white ground, tho words, "sold here," pre
ceded by the name of the Imitation article,
if the selling Is done from a wagon er
other vehicle such a. sign must be con
spicuously displayed upon Its outside. If
the delivering Is done from the wagon or
other vehicle a similar sign must be con
spicuously displayed with the words, "de
livered here." preceded by the namo of
Imitation article.
To Prevent .Misrepresentation.
Tho bill requires all Imitation butter to
be kept In an enclosing package which
shall bear on the outside of Its body and
also of its cover In black Roman letters
not less than one Inch wide and two lnuhe3
long on a white or light colored ground
the name of the Imitation article. The
seller Is reuulred to inform each buyer at
each sale that the article ho buys is not
butter and to give the buyer the name of
tho imitation article.
I'ersons or corporations selling or of
fering for sale any Imitation butter, and
keepers of hotels, boarding houses or res
taurants, who furnish guests with imita
tion butter or food containing it, must
within fifteen days after tho passage of
this act or within fifteen days after com
mencing business and annually thereafter
make application to the courts for a li
cense to sell and handle tho same, for
which right ho will pay 25.
The license so obtained must be regis
tered by the food anil dairy commissioner,
who shall supply the applicant with the
signs before mentioned, which must be
placed in position under his direction. The
food and dairy commissioner is required
to make an annual report to the governor,
which must be submitted to the general
assembly at its regular session.
linkers or verniers of food who sell or
expose for sale any article of food con
taining any imitation of butter must ex
pose the same kind of a sign, except tho
word "used" shall bo substituted for the
word "sold." Tho penalty for violation of
the act is fixed at a fine of not more than
$100 or Imprisonment of not more than
sixty days, or both, for the first offense.
Kor any subsequent offense the fine anil
imprisonment shall lie double. The fines
collected ro required to be paid Into tho
atato treasury for tho benefit of the food
and dairy commissioner and are subject
to his orders.
Sound Finance Is Possible I'ndcr Popular
Government.
John II. JIcMaster, In April Forum.
Under tho baleful Inlluinccs of such pe
riods of distress as thnt through which
we nro now passing, men of sense nnd
Judgment loso faith In the success of dem
ocratic Institutions and tho wisdom of ma
jority rule. It Is easy enough, they say,
for the great mass of our fellow citizens to
form a fairly correct Judgment on a ques
tion of pure politics. Rut when the ques
tion to be (italt with is so Intricate and
complex as to bo beyond tho comprehen
sion of the great muss of men, Is It safe
to leave it to ho decided by majority rule?
In tho light of our past history the an
swer Is, yes. Of all ti.o people of the earth
we are tho most practical and the least
thoorotlcal. Kxperience, not theory, has
ever been our guide.
The very constitution under which we
llvo Is a signal illustration of this. Jt was
quite as much a business as a political
necessity, and bears all over It the marks
of a bitter experience. The dreadful state
of trade, forelstn and Interstate, the disor
ders of the currency, the lack of a uniform
circulating medium, the hopelessness of
trying to support a government which
could not tax, these were the considera
tions which outweighed all others and
moved our ancestors to frumo and adopt
the constitution. Any student of polities
could have told them, and many did, that
It was Idle to expect that thirteen petty
republics could regulate a common for
eign trade as successfully as one central
government. But not till the experiment
had been made and failed were the people
ready to bestow on congress sole power to
regulate trade with foreign countries, be
tween tho states, and with the Indians.
Any student of llnanco could have told
them that thirteen kinds of paper money
Issued on no security end maintained by
lender laws and forco acts could never be
come the circulating medium of a great
people. Rut not until they had tried it,
not until they had brought themselves to
the brink of industrial ruin by the experi
ment, were our ancestors willing to de
clare that no state nh-n.ll coin money, emit
bills of credit, or make anything but gold
and silver coin a tender In payment of
debts. Roth cases were extreme; yet they
are striking Illustrations of the fact that
In this country all question of great Im
portance are finally settled not by presi
dents, nor by congresses, nor by the leg
islatures of the states,, but by, the hard
common sense of the people who In their
own good time and way have heretofore
settled all questions wisely.
TOLD UY THi: STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJacchu. The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 2.1!) a. m. for Monday,
April 1, IS.,',.
. 2 P? '
A child born on thl3 day will probably
regret It, but he will not be as great a foal
as the fellow who laughs himself Into
hysterics over sornu fancied April Joke
that has been perpetrated upon a friend.
. Now doth the tenant pull up lacks,
And Independent prove
Of grasping landlords, ts he packs,
His chattels for a move.
It Is evident thnt the baleful Influence of
red whiskers will not be as marked upon
the councils tonight us In days gone by.
Like the "good," Judge Rlee'a superior
court boomlct runs the risk of dying
young.
The Times editor threatens to go off nnd
have a lit all by himself, if things are not
properly arranged at tho organisation of
the councils today.
tjncctitiK' Advice.
lo not kick stray hats this day.
Remember that profanity will not re
move curves from the stovepipe.
Admit it, we must,
There In too much dust
On sollcltorshlp booms. Air, Sando.
You'd much better slay
Rome distance away
And list to Hip strains of the band, oh!
THERE is but one
way in the world to be sure
of having the best paint, find 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
alway3 absolutely
Strictly Pure
White Lead
"Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman,"
" Jewett," " Davlo-Chamberg,'
Tanneitock," "Armstrong &McKelvy.''
If you want colored paint, tint
any of the above strictly pure leads
with National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors arc sold in one-pound cam, each
can being sufficient to tint 33 pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired (bade ; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, Lut a combination
of peifectly pure colors in I be handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book oa
paicU and color-card, free.
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 OP PIC.
TUBES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
BORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell,
131 IKD 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
t I
ARE THE BEST COASTERS,
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Call
una examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
' 222 WYOMING AVENUE,
Y. Iff. C. A. BUILDING.
The secret is out Not only do they
say we do walising for a living, but
that we do It well. So keep it going.
Tell everybody you sec, but tell them
not to tell. -
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
32 Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
GUERNSEY BROTHERS, WYOMING ave:.
GOLDSMITH'S
LADIES'
Shirt
ilk-Cotton,
Laundried-
Unlaundried.
OW IN OPEN STOCK and ready for your inspection. We have the Stan
ley, Trilby, Estelle, Hazel, Olive, Helby and other leading styles to se
lect from. Workmanship the best, styles the latest and prices the lowest
Capes, Sliifs
and Separate Skirts
Some new arrivals that are jaunty and
will interest you.
Blank Books
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.
If you intend getting the baby a
Cttrriage sec our line before you
buy. We have the largest assort
ment ever brought to the city.
Also a full line of handsome
goods suitable for presents in
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS.
THE
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
Bet teeth, $5.K0; bent set, M; for sold capt
and teeth without plate", railed crown and
brldRa work, call for prices and refer
ences. TONAI.OIA, for extracting- teetlr
without pain. No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
II
4 TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
' WEBER PIANO
Waists
April 1, 1333.
We
Have Moved
to No. 121 North
Washington Avenue,
Next First
Presbyterian Church
New Store,
New Styles,
New Prices,
and
We Want
You for a
New Customer.
GO.
111
FURNITURE DEALERS.
A POOR RULE
That doosn't operate as well In the Inter
est of one party as of another, of those
who buy Hardware as well an those who
sell. Wo siMl Hardware. That means peo
ple buy Hardware. Our business In
crease. That means people are satisfied
more, than satisfied for Instance. Don't
foriret that wo have a few novelties not
sold by any one else In town.
FOOTE & MM CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
LENT.
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
sflKi fell
fMZMR.
just the thing. Know they
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated staff of Knullf h and German
physicians, are now perm&ntiuly
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Pcnn
Avenue and Spruce btrecL
The doctor is u piaduue of the L'nlver.
Blty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physloloRy nnd surgery at the
Medieo-Chinirglcal rolleije of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous. Skin, Heart, Womb and Ulood dls-
DISEASES OF THE HEBYOOS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which arc dizzlnesa.laelc
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rislns In throat, spot!
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
epoken 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
lnsr flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
forcbodinps, cowardice, fear, dreams.mol
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling a
tired In the morning as when retiiinp,
lack of onerpy, nervousness, trembllnr;,
confusion of thoiiRht.deprossion, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us immediately
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
nlcinn call upon tho doctor and be exam
d. He cures the worst eases of Ner
vous L-eblllty, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strlctlv sacred
and confidents.".. Office hours dally fren
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-eent stamps for svmtporn
blanks and my book called "New 'Life "
I will pay one thousand dollars In poM
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSION'S or FITS.
DP.. E. GREWER,
Ola Tost Office Building, corner Pens
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
GET l. THE SWIM.
'.'J-:'iy-7J&gv r: ! ,
A KTh.Kl.INa Is wiiat will do it. Built Ilka
a watch and Is a boauty. None but the Hnmt
of the difVeront grades of wheels in my line fur
1)5. Prices trom $50 to 8123. If you can appro
elate a good thing examine my line.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Spruce St.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest la (he CUj.
The latest Improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs. '
223 Wyoming Ave.
BKXTEB ID08 COm Irw'p. Capital, t
BUST l.0 8HOB IH TUB WOULD.
"A dellrxr tared it a dothtrimud."
Thle'Laitlea' Solid French Doir.gota.Kld Bat.
tarn Boot dettmrad In uywlMra la uU.S..co.
MrilAotUsAMeMnr Order,
or I'osui not r iih
Equals erery war Ik boots
sold ta all null atoros for
tl.M. We Bake this boot
oandm, Uimforo wo fwr
ante tbs JU.ttyU tmd war.
and If any one to set estfadtd
W. will rarana uw muouy
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