THE SCBANTOST TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOUSING, - JANUAKY 21, 1896
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SCRANTON. JANUARY 21. 1896.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor-E. II. RIPPLE.
For Troaaurer-DAMhL WILLIAMS.
hot Control lcr-1-. J. W ID.M AVER.
1 or Asaaasora-CIIARI.EM I'OWI.EK.
ciimsr i icki s.
WILLIAM IUWSOX.
Election Day, I cb. 18.
It is evident now why the Scranton
Republican refused, n couple of months
ago, to join The Tribune In pledging its
HUDDort to the Republican city ticket.
The Republican tall won't wag unlesa
it can wag the dog.
A Time lor Prompt Generosity.
Those who are devoting their time
and money to the task of collecting
funds fop a new Home for tho Friend
less are not actuated by selfish mo
tives. They probably will never need
the Home's help, nor will their descend
ants. The project rests wholly upon a
philanthropic basis, and upon that basis
It appeals to the generous-hearted men
and women of Scranton and Its vicinity,
regardless of sectarian lines.
A sudden fire has given public warn
ing that the old Home on Adams ave
nue, In addition to being unsuitable in
other respects. Is not safe. Advantage
should be taken of this warning to rem
edy the defects which it renders newly
conspicuous. A second fire might not
prove more damaging than the first, but
there Is no certainty on this point. It
might, for all that can be said now,
result in the sacrifice of many human
lives. As a cold-blooded proposition,
the good people of Scranton would prob
ably not care deliberately to doom the
little waifs whom the Home has taken
within Its shelter to the cruelty of a
wholesale cremation; and yet If the new
Home be not now built, this may be the
ultimate consequence.
In the belief that It Is only necessary
to keep this subject fairly and steadily
before the community to secure from
that community the necessary contri
butions. The Tribune proposes to let no
occasion slip to bring the matter for
ward. In a large degree the pride of
the city is at stake. If It should go
forth that this prosperous and growing
municipality was too careless of Its
friendless poor to house them In a suf
ficient fire-proof building, the effect up
on the city's future might be anything
but flattering. It is a time for prompt
generosity; for cash, and that quickly.
Republicans who are not willing to
abide the fair Issue of their party's
primaries and conventions should not
try to impugn the honesty of those who
are. They cannot succeed in such an
attempt, and the effort only brings
down disfavor upon themselves.
Why Cuba U Not Recognized.
A new explanation of the unwilling
ness of this government to accord bel
ligerent rights to the Cuban revolution
ists is advanced by William E. Curtis,
Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Record. It is that the principal
leaders of the revolution and the officials
oi ine provisional government or tUDg
are either citizens of the United States
or of other countries than Cuba. Mr.
Curtis makes a list of those Cuban bel
ligerents who have at various times be
come naturalized In this country and
who have not yet renounced their al
legiance to the United States. It In
cludes Salvador C. Battencourt, the
president of the Cuban republic; Rafael
Portuondo, its minister of foreign af
fairs; Thomas Estrada Palma, Its min
ister to Washington, and Mr. Quesada,
his secretary. Carlos Roloff, the Cuban
secretary of war, is said to be a citizen
of Poland; Maximo Gomes, the gener-al-in-ehtef
of the Cuban army, a citlr
sen of Santo Domingo and Jose Maceo,
his first lieutenant, an exile from Porto
Rico. Mr. Curtis adds:
While there Is no law expressly prohibit
ing a citizen of this country from holding
office under a foreign ruler, the president
would never receive or formally recog
nise a fellow-cltlsen In the rapacity of en
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo
tentiary from" another government, even
under ordinary rlrcumRtance. There
are, however, several sections In. the re
vised statutes which might be applied to
prohibit the Cubans who have taken out
naturalization papers in this country from
assuming, under existing circumstances,
the duties and powers of the offices to
which they have been chosen by their
fellow-patriots. There Is no doubt that
the president might And plenty or author
ity to order their arrest and Imprisonment
If they should return to the United State.
But, while there i no intention on the part
of the government to Interfere with them,
Mr. Palma has been Informed by the sec
retary of state that for the reasons stated
the president cannot recognize or even re
ceive him as the diplomatic agent of the
revolutionists. The mere fart of their
citizenship In this country, although It Is
well understood to have been acquired In
order to afford them the protection of our
flag In case they get into trouble with the
Spanish authorities, seriously compli
cates the Cuban situation. The president
could recognize the belligerent rights of
the revolutionists a great deal more read
ily if their leaders were citizens of Spain.
In fact, the government of Spain hat a
good claim against us because of their hos
tile conduct and their destruction of prop
arty. .-: - , .
While these grounds, If true, justify
the president's course, It Is strange' that
he does not corvey an unofficial mes
sage of sympathy to the Cuban patri
ots, and give them a broad hint that 1(
they will comply with International law,
by choosing as their officers men who
are not citizens of the United States,
he will, in obedience to the overwhelm
ing sentiment of his countrymen.a.fcord
them the desired recognition. An op
pressed people fighting for their very
lives are to be pardoned for non-observance
of some of the more punctilious
requirements of International Inter
course. We can look back to our own
revolution and find a broad parallel to
their condition. It should never be said
that the republic of the United States
wished to employ microscopical tests
before according an official expression
of its people's good will to men in an op
pressed neighboring land who seek to
do for their families and for their pos
terity what the fathers of the American
revolution did for thelr's.
Good words for the Home for the
Friendless are appreciated; but it needs
to be remembered that good words
alone will pay for very little carpenters'
work.
The Call of Duty.
Since this journal's establishment It
has advocated Republican principles
and supported Republican candidates
not fitfully, when the mood pleased;
but uniformly and with the best energy
at its command. It has more than
once during Its career, had to decide
whether It would support distasteful
candidates or, by withholding Its sup
port, sow the seed of party dissension
and encourage the political opposition.
It has decided always In the affirma
tive, believing that principles are In
variably superior to men; and that
principles cannot triumph when the
men who believe In them split them
selves ui into wrangling factions, and
then steadily refuse, the one to support
the other.
The Republican party In the city of
Scranton is today face to face with the
question whether it will permit the
Jealousy of one or two disappointed
leaders to cause it to waver from the
straight pathway of party duty. It Is
face to face with the question whether,
upon the eve of a presidential contest
which promises to settle the chief no.
tional issues for a quarter of a century
to come, it will allow itself even to con
sider a course of party recreancy which
might, If followed out, turn over the
whole city government to the Dem
ocracy and to this extent Jeopard the
chances of a wholesome Republican
victory next November.
It is profitless now to discuss what
Mr. Connell or any other gentleman aid
a dozen years ago, or to delve back
with the hand of misrepresentation Into
any other chapter of ancient political
history. The question today before the
Republicans of this community is
whether a regularly nominated Re
publican municipal ticket, having be
hind It the indorsement of a large ma
jority of the Republican voters of the
city, as fairly expressed at the party
primaries, and bearing upon its face
the indisputable fact that it is a ticket
of exceptional personal ability, courage
and manliness, shall or shall not be ac
corded the support from all professed
Republicans which they would be
quick to demand if they themselves
were the party nominees. This is the
question, and we propose to press it
home.
For the first time in Its history, the
Scranton Republican, beginning' by
stealth until emboldened Into open
treachery, has trained Its guns on the
fairly-nominated and personally Irre
proachable local nominees, of the party
whose name it bears. We therefore
present to Its readers the question
whether they are willing, as Republi
cans, to sustain such a course of party
disloyalty. Can they approve, by vote
or otherwise, a line of political policy
which would, if followed by them to its
logical conclusions, lead directly to
party dissolution? Are they ready to
apply the knife to the vitals of Republi
canism In this city merely because Mr.
Scranton, or any other Individual lead
er, failed at the recent primaries to
have hla particular way?
If there yet remains In the minds of
any honest Republican voter the
thought that there is substantial truiu
in the one-sided cries of fraud at the
recent primaries, let him remember
that the courts are still open, and that
failure to appeal to them is equivalent
to a confession of false representations.
But even if it were shown, In open
court, that there were minor irregu
larities on both sides at the primaries
on Jan. 4, does any honest Republican
suppose that Ripple, Williams or . id
mayer planned fraud, knew of fraud
or sanctioned fraud? Does any sane
citizen believe for an Instant that these
gentlemen were not the fair choice of
a clear majority of the bona fide Re
publican voters of this city, or that they
are not now fully entitled to the fealty
of every one of those voters?
We are not In any alarm over the ex
pected treachery of Mr. Scranton's
newspaper, which months ago pro
claimed its Intention when It hoisted
the label of Mugwumpery to Its mast
head. But we believe that a time has
been reached in the progress of Its de
sertion of the party that has so long
supported It, when the common sense
of the party masses should vigorously
assert Itself. If the Republican wishes
to go over bag and baggage to the Dem
ocracy, whose campaign it is now try
ing to invigorate, let it do so and be
welcome. In that case no one could of
fer a word of objection. Such a course
would be at once manly, fair and can
did. But whatever attitude it may
wish to assume In this campaign, let
the Republicans of Scranton remem
ber that this is a presidential year,
when every Republican will b,e expect
ed to do bis honest duty. The political
year which brings such responsibility
with It does not call for Inauguration
with a Republican defeat.
, Since 1890, according; to the Indepen
dent, there has been an Increase of
churches in the United States ' to the
number oX 19,004; an increase of pas-
tors to that of 16,000, and an Increase
of communicants to that of 3.".o0.000.
This Increase is more rapid than the
increase in population; ttaeevfore It
bt tokens a net growth or the rcliclous
spirit. But the room for growth is yet
ample.
Another International Exposition.
A committee of the Washington board
of trade to which was referred the
question whether It would be desirable
to try to organize, ut the national cap
ital in laoo. an inter-state and Interna
tional exposition, to murk the birth of
the new century and the beginning of
the second century of the national
government with Its home nt Washing
ton, has reported strongly in favor of
tho proposition.
This report held, according to the
Star, that the exposition "Bhould be
maintained by the national govern
ment.as the time has passed when the
government should go into 'the travel
ing show business' by carting its exhib
its all over the country. Washington
Is the natural and proper place for
holding any such affair, and if it were
held there it would result in great ben
efit both to Washington and to the
United State. Not only would the dif
ferent states put up bulldinns for per
manent exhibits of their manufactures
and resources, but the chances are that
all the ulster republics on the western
hemisphere would fall Into line and
take advantage of the opportunity pre
sented to them to maintain permanent
exhibits at the capital of the grandest
country that has ever existed under a
republican form of government. '
The success, within three years of
each other, of two such great enter
prises as the Chicago World's fair and
the Atlanta exposition will undoubted
ly give nn impetus to the exposition
mania. The present proposition offers
better recommendations than most
proposals of Its kind, because it would.
if successful, result In a very desirable
extension of human knowledge as to
tho success which representative gov
ernment has attained In the United
States. An International exhibition at
the capital of the pioneer American re
public would possess educational value
in this respect not true of any possible
exhibition in any other place. For this
reason the Washington idea looks un
usually inviting, despite the fact that
as a general principle trio exposition
business has of late years been over
done.
Suppose Englandtaking advantage
of Spain's impecunloslty, snouiu uuy
Cuba. Does any sane American suppose
that this government would not have
reason to object.?
Mr. Cleveland's reported willingness
to recognize the Cuban belligerents
needs for its confirmation only a few
bold strokes of the pen.
The fact that the London Globe does
not approve the Davis restatement of
the Monroe doctrine will not excite un
controllable surprise.
. .
Loval Republicans of Scranton win
not try to begin this presidential year
with a party defeat.
POLITICAL POINTS.
One of the indicators i olnt ng ( to the fu
ture of Republicanism In Irglnla Is the
n,..n.iii,.n that the Uenulillcans of that
Lit,.iu nnn.iniitK Oenoral James A. Walker
Vi... c.nerul Wulker was
violent secessionist and was me iasi com
mander of the famous "Stonewall Brig
ade" In the Confederate army. He out
loose from the Democratic .party some
yeiirs ago ami allied himself with the Ke-
publlcaiiH. A me " -
member of congress, the only Kepub can
i n.- vi.irinlii .lplciratlon. It is bclievil
he could be elected by reason of his great
personal popularity, it is a mri noi Beu
erally known that tlio Hepuhlicnn party
In Virginia Is very largely composed of ex
Confederates, and the prliicipul strength
of the parly Is in the so-culled white coun
ties, not the negro districts.
The result of the' Republican delegate
elections In Luzerne county on Saturday
Indicate that Hon. John Lelsenrlng will
be elected a delegate to the national con
vention without opposition. The candi
dates for the Second district delegate are
Hon. Theodore Hart, of Pittston; Colonel
William Harvey and Morgan It. Morgans,
of W'llkes-Barre. Neither of the three has
probably secured a majority of the dele
gates, but Air. Morgans will probably be
the first to drop out. He may have enough
delegates to decide between Hart and Har
vey, If he can control them. Hon. Charles
A. Miner will be endorsed for dclegate-at-lurge
and ex-Postmaster Wilde, of Hazlo
ton, for presidential elector. At least that
Is now the understanding, and is apparent
ly satisfactory to every one.
There is no longer any doubt that Speak
er Reed will have the support of all the
delegations from the eastern states in the
natiunal convention for the presidency.
The Hppea ranee In the field of Senator
elect Koraker. or Ohio, as a candidate for
president, is believed to oe in the interest
of Speaker Reed at the expense of (lover
nor McKlnley. The greater politicians of
the country are nearly all working for
Reed, cither openly or under the surface.
The fact that Senator Quay has declared
he would not accept the presidential nom
ination If tendered him on a silver platter
seems not to have been accepted as final
by some of the Republicans in Philadel
phia, for in one congressional district the
convention Instructed the delegates to sup
port Colonel Quay. They probably think
he did not mean what he said.
If the Populists nominate Governor Alt
geld for president he will be certain to re
ceive the votes of at least 00 persons In
Illinois that Is the 401) crlmnals he has
pardoned and released from the peniten
tiaries of that staCe the past year.
-!:-
The Republicans In the Maryland legis
lature apjiear to be unable to agree on a
candidate for United States senator. It
is hoped there will not be a repetition of
the Delaware nonsense which resulted In
a failure to elect a senator.
Ill
Governor McKlnley appears to he the
first choice of the Republicans of Wiscon
sin for the .presidency. It was supposed
that Senator Allison would have the call
In that state, but McKlnley'g boom is on
top. (
Colonel Walker, commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
probably be the Republican candidate for
governor of Indiana this year, and his
election Is considered certain.
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
From the Pittston Gazette.
It has been estimated that there are In
Luzerne and Lackawanna counties In the
neighborhood of 80,000 people men, wo
men ana children who do not speak the
English language, and who have not be
come citizens In the full sense of the term.
They have come here from foreign coun
tries In such large numbers that the com
munity has been unable to assimilate
them, as usually is done with the compar
atively small number who come to us from
the English speaking countries of Europe.
Many of the Italians, Poles and Huns
gather into communities by themselves
and make no pretense of educating them
selves in the language and customs of
tne people among whom have come to
dwell. The result Is not only detrimental
to the progress of the community, but also
to tne welfare or the foreigners. The
question as to the best method of dealing
with these people is a most Important one,
and should receive more attention than it
does. The field Is wide, and It has been
demonstrated that the work of transform
ing these people Into educated American
citizens, capable and detlrous of taking
art in public affairs, is practicable tn
fact, profitable Take, for example, the
work that has been accomplished through
the effort or a li:U? Italian mission m
our own community. This has been in
operation but a comparatively short time.
but the managers had the wisdom to put
into service a man acquainted with the
lawtuage and customs of the peoplo whom
it van sought to reach, and tha result has
been successful beyond expetattona. . At
least one of our churches now has quite a
respectable Italian membership, and the
people who are thus brought under the in
fluence of the church and or good tociety
cannot but wort: much good among their
fellows, o that the results are far reach
ing.
Then there Is tl. v' ' .. . nee of the r.chool.
It Is said by thoee en;aud In public school
work that the children of the foreigners
under consideration who attend the pub
lic schools are cs a rule bright and deslr.
ous df learning English and the other
studies. The trouble is. only a very few
of them attend the pub!io schools. Most
of them work and many others are too
vounir to attend the nubile schools. Vrl
vale schools, therefore, are needed, and
while a few of these are In operation,
those Interested In religious work would
doubtless find here a Held for further work
If they but Investigate the subject. Some
time since the l,ackawanna presbytery
uuaolntcd' Rev. Dr. Lo-jan, of Scranton,
us a speclul mlss'onury to work among
the foreigners within t he presbytery. His
work U undur the direction of tha ex
ecutive committee of the presbytery, and
nlthomrh the financial mean at his com
mnnd have been rnther limited, amounting
last year to only JtSO. it Is evident that he
feels encouraged in his work and that he
regards the possibilities us ureal.
In a recent address' in Scranton Dr. l-o
gau cited, as an example of what is being
accomplished ulong the line of education
among the foreigners, an incident of nine
teen little Slovaks at I'eckville, who, be
ginning In a kindergarten without know
ing a word of English, were In six weeks
taught to sing and pray understandinaly
In our language. He regards such things
ns significant, and they are. It would seem
to us that the Meld Is a broad one, and th.it
wider interest should be taken in It by
the leaders of religious work. Only by
educating the children can we hope to
save our foreign population from the un
healthful sanitary and moral atmosphere
In which they now dwell.
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
From the Buffalo News.
One side of Senator Quay's life Is well
known; that is the aggressive, hard
working, never-let-up phase of his chur
acter, but tho Intellect mil Hide has ben
lost sight of by many who know him per
sonally and regurd him as a brilliant
leader so far as tnctics go. Quay Is
probably one of the best read men In the
Keystone state. He 1m a student, keeps
In touch with current literature, Is up In
Norwegian mythology, is a good Egypt
ologlst and can quote you from Rudyard
Kipling's jungle stories, lie has a libra
ry of rare books and rends history for re
creation, as our own Judge Daniels reads
law books instead of going to the theater.
Quay can bo temperate or intemperate, as
you desire. He can be a mild Indulger or
strictly temperate, as he may desire. All
through his fight with the Magee-Mur-
tln combine 'be did not touch a glass of
anything stronger than water, and tho re.
suit shows ithat his head and mind were
clear all the time.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally llorosoopo Drawn by Ajaeehus, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe cast: 3.10 a. m., for Tuesday,
Jan. 21, U
3 3K
There will be a suspicion in the mind
of a child born on this day that Mr. Scran
ton does not Intend to play In Republi
canism's back yard anymore.
Mr. Guernsey's hesitancy seems to Indi
cate that ho regards yesterday's nomina
tion In the light of nn invitation to accom
pany Mr. lialley on the second fiddle.
There Is nothing that so aptly Illustrates
the resonunce of vacuum as the noise made
uy a man wno imagines mat he is bigger
than his party.
Ajacchus Advlca.
Avoid joining an alleged movement in
the Interest of reform, that ha its ban
ner decorated with skull and cross-bones.
Never pull chestnuts out of the fire at
the request of a politician with Unument
on his heud.
HILL & CONNELL,
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Builders
AND
Makers
OF
AND
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
131 AND 133 K. WASHINGTON AVE.
Bargains
We are now taking account of
stock. It will take the whole
month of January to go through
our five floors and weed out the
odds and ends that are left after
a year's business. .
We intend to close them out
quick as possible to make room
for new spring stock.
There will be some real bar'
gains, if you arc in need ol
anything in our line it will pay
you to visit our store.
FERBER. OWLET CO.,
LIMITED.
Fine China, Crockery,
Cut Glass, Lamps and
House Furnishing Goods.
423 LACUWANHA AVERUL
GOLDSMITH'S
The Greatest Wonder of the Age.
Genuine Oil Paintings Free.
For one week, commencing Monday, January 20, Mr. F. Matzow', the champion
lightning artist of tha world, will piint genuine oil painting? in our large center show
window in from ten to fifteen minutes and produce effects that would require as many hours
in the hands of any other artist. These paintings we will
GIVE AWAY FREE WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE THIS WEEK
With a small additional charge for frames. All frames furnished at wholesale prices. This
is the chance of a lifetime to secure a genuine oil painting tree. This is a matter of
double interest because our great January Clearing Sale is now in progress. Everybody
knows that we have cut big slices from the prices throughout the entire store, and the salo
will last only until Thursday, January 23.
Every Street Car Stoos at
ra H i?n n (s "nf3 13 1
1 J k &u NJ U aa U 1' ti
SHOE SiLLE,
m m aaaaaaaW Ik WW B U amy m M M , aaaaaaaaaaBaaa a'
Which commences today, will long be remembered by the people of this city. No fake or
bogus sale, but a Genuine Cut-Price Sale, to clean out the store to make improvements.
WE QUOTE YOU A FEW RRICES
Children's Shoes that
Misses' Shoes that were $1.25, $1.50 and $2 now..
Boys' Shoes that were $1.50 and $2 now ...
Women's Shoes that were $1.50 and $2 now
Women's Shoes that were $2.75 and $3 now
Women's Shoes that were $1, all kinds, styles and widths,
Men's Shoes that were $5 aud $G.50 now
Men's Shoes that were $3 and $4 now
Men's Shoes that were $2 and $2.50 now
This same cut is made in every pair of shoes in stock, and
will be strictly cash. Watch
BANISTER'S, Corner Lackawanna and
THE LAST MINUTE,
lust viien you need a given
4 t
article and are in a hurry for
it, is not the time to buy.
Look around your office and
see what - you will need soon
in the wav of Paper, Blank
Books, Letter Files, Type
writer Jt'aper, ink, rens, or
anything in the way of office
supplies, and give us your
order now. Then j'ou will
never be entirely out of stock,
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers,
317 LAdUWANNA 1VE.
OYSTERS
W an Hmdqtuirteri for Orator and
rabaodUDg tb
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens, Keyports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
River Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
"We makaa Specialty of dalirtrlni
Bin Point" on half ahall In carriers.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PEN N AYE
THAT WONDERFUL
OaJI aad m ihM PlaMl m4 mm Am m
nd-hand Piaaoa wo bar Uka ta sabaag
GUERNSEY BROTHERS;
mm
MnairawwcBEn
MAEflOS
were $1, $1.25 and $1.50 now.
this space for new "ads" and
Hold Still!
And get your picture took
with one of them er pocket
Kodaks froni
FLOREY'S.
They will take the picture
of a candidate for a city office,
ears and all. So your ears
will get in all right, too.
THE NEW
UNDERWEAR
FOR
MEN.
Comfortable
Conyenient.
Sold
Only.
LOUIS CONRAD,
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
326 Washington Ate.,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 555.
ilYLIfl
II H
BAZAAR
the Door.
CJ8c to 88c
.....78c. 08c und $1.28
$1.08 and $1.28
98c and $1.38
$1.88 and $1.98
now $2.48
$3,48 and $3.98
$2.18 and $2.48
$1.28 and $1.78
all are new, cleau goods.
Said
prices.
Wyoming Avenues
Only
A Few Left
But we will sell that few at
cost Tbcy are t t
and we want to close thein out
before inventory.
If you need a Heater
don't miss this chance.
FOOTE S SHEAR CO.
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
REMOVAL
On April 1 Will Remove to Coal
Exchange- Building, Wyoming
Avenue.
ALL
POTTERY, CHINA,
GLASS, CLOCKS,
TABLES AND LAMPS
WILL BE SOLD AT COST.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ON THE LINE OF THE '
lllfi PACIFIC n
aro located tb flnent Ashing aad hunting
groradu In the world. Deacrtptlra book oa
ppliratlnn. Tirkata Xn all point la Main
Cunnda and Maritime) Province. Minneapolis. '
ft 1'anl. Canadian and United State Hortfcv
meats, Vancouver, beattlt Taeonta. Portland,
Or. Han Krancieoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Can
attached to all tbruaarh trains. Tourist enr
folly fitted with bedding, mrtains aad ap
Lilly adapted to want of families mar be b.i4
with aecood-elsas ticket. Rate always lass
thaa Tia other lias. For fail intern
time taUlea, te an application to
K. V. SKlAilMER. Q.
153 BROADWAY, NEW TOM.
ill SR
MERCEkEAU 4 CONNELL