THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 25, 1S97.
3
NORTON'S BULLETIN.
Palnc's Wh'st Boards, latest and best.
We have all sizes and styles.
Also Whist Cards; Injargc variety,
by the pack or by'thc dozen.
Games of amusements, all sorts,
for old and young people.
Wank Account Books,
all sorts and all sizes, from
the vest pocket mem. to the
largest Ledger, for all sorts business.
Stationery, everything desirable
for the oftice, desk or counter,
ell the standard sorts and novelties,
Choice Stationery for ladies' use.
Engraving and Printing to order
of Calling Cards and Invitations
on shoit notice and right prices.
See our Specimens and get prices.
Fancy Goods at greatly reduced prices,
Bargains in several lines
to reduce stock.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings for bedding
lor horses or cows is not
New
But put up like straw In
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
Cleaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep it.
The Weston Mil! Go
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARQO.NOALS
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
"ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL, WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS, HEN WOOD & WARD ELL
316 LACK A WAN N AVE.
TEKSONAL.
P. F. Dolphin, of Hawley, was in this
city Saturday.
Miss .Maggie Russell, of Sugar Notch,
le visiting Madison avenue friends.
Mrs. U. Brooks of New York city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sol Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Duffy, of Geneva,
N. Y visited West Side relatives yester
day. The Silsses Cray and Donovan, of
Vllkes-liurre, called on Seranton friends
Saturduy.
James II. Carlyon, of Tunkhannock, but
formerly of Seranton, spent Sunday with
friends In this city.
H. M. Morrison, of the North End, will
leave early this week for Nova Scotia,
wheie he has mining Interests.
L. J. 'Williams, of the tlrm of Williams
& MeAnulty, left Saturday to attend his
mother's funeral at Heemerville, N. J.
Mrs. K. J. Lord Is seriously 111 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. N. L. Water
man, on Jones street.
W. G. Moore, of i020 Tine street, who
has been confined to the house for about
ten days with a severe attack of la grippe,
is gradually improving.
Dr. Henry Hnlpert entertained several
friends of the medical fraternity at his
home at 317 Linden street last evening.
An exquisite repast was served, and the
evening- was spent ln the discussion ot
medical topics.
Funeral ofMrs. Siinroll.
The funeral of Mrs. Warren W. Slm
rell, lae of Green Hldge, was held
from the Scott Vulley Methodist Epis
copal church on Friday at 10.30 a. in.
The sermon was preached by her for
mer pastor. Rev. F. P. Doty, of Hamp
ton Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Deceased was the widow of W. W.
Slmrell, who died eight years ago. Her
departure Is deeply felt by her many
friends. She leaves to mourn their loss
three daughters, Miss Henrietta, Mrs.
Lizzie Klngsley, of Blakely, and Mrs.
Myra Gardiner, wife of C. U. Gardiner,
attorney at law, of this city. One sis
ter, the widow of the late Hon. W. B.
Hlerllley, Is the sole surviving member
of the family of the deceased.
!
J!
J!
WHAT WE
ARE DOING
In our show windows you
will see the greatest offer In
Gent's Shoes for this season, all
styles and kinds. Formerly sold
at 3.50. Will sell for
1 1
i ;
1
P.5U pair,
00000000000000
410 Spruce Street.
vww?
SCHANK&SPENCER
REV. J. P. MOFFATT
AS A GRAND JUROR
In That Capacity He Draws I.cssnns for
a Sermon.
SAYS HE LIKED THE EXPERIENCE
The Service Iteveulcit to Him Miiny
Unfortunate's itml Developed u
Spirit oi'Sympnlliy-It Proved True
Tliut "One Iluir of the World
Doasn't Know How the Oilier Hull'
Jlvcs"--l'lii!,ranl, Sluinu'lL'ss Evil.
"The Wages of Sin, or Life as Seen
Prom the Standpoint of a Cirand Juror,"
wus the novel subject of Hev. J. P. Mof
fatt's evening sermon at the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church. Mr. Mof
fat t took his text from Humans, vl:23,
"For the Wages of Sin Is Death but
the Gift of God Is Kternul Life." lie
said:
The subject unnounccd for tills even
ing Is too weighty to be lightly passed
upon In thu course of a half hour. Hut
we do hope to draw sorn.e lessons and give
some suggestive thoughts that will ho
helpful In several ways. Of ctnnse, all
here understand that the work of a
grand Juror Is secret. In so far as It Is to
be given In detail or the levuallng any
of the deliberations or evidence given be
fore that body. You would not expect too
to refer to any especial ease, nor will you
expect me to speak of those who came
before that body and thus while on the ,
witness stand gave testimony that would
Insure their own conviction. Uut the Im
pressions lecelved while acting In the
capacity of a grand Juror may legitimately
be given.
My fit st thought, when I received the
legal paper, commanding me to appear at
the court house for the purpose of serving
with at least twenty-two other men, chos
en on the grand jury, was one, of conster
nation. How could I do ItV How could I
spare the time? How could 1 put myself
In a position where 1 mut sit in judgment
on a fellow man'.' 1 would not wrong my j
conscience for a world, nor would I be
an accessory to any man's tutu; there are
other's better skilled In such matters.
A GOOD KXPKIUMKNT.
I want to say here tonight that the ex
perience Is a good one for any good law
abiding citizen, and should not be shirked.
.Men who often complain of the mlcar
rluge of justice are too often the ones who
seek to excuse themselves fiom doing the
part assigned them In such matters. The
very responsibility that rests upon any
jury Is the reason why good men should
be found willing to saerlllce personal In
tel ests nnd feelings In order that Intelli
gent men, and not professionals, should
do this work.
1 venture the assertion that no man who
has been accustomed to mingle with an
exclusive set will be any ithe worse lor
the associations of a grand jury room;
nor will he be as censorious over the re.
suits of courts of Justice. Nor will he fall
to Imbibe somewhat the spirit of sympa
thy for the unfortunates In life's warfare
and struggle for existence. Such sympa
thy Is as needful In this age of the world
as It was In the ago when Christ was
here, when He said: "Let him that Is
without sin cast the llrst stone at her."
The need of this age for the recognition
REV. J. P. MOFFATT.
of the brotherhood of man Is an appalling
one. We speak of the slaves, lu the time
of the Roman empire, and the compara
tively few privileged classes.
There are many lessons to be learned
ln the performance of the duties of a
grand juror. One 'thing that will be In
delibly Impressed Is that one half of the
world does not know how the other half
live. Evil, open, flagrant, shameless, with
out any apparent remorse, stands hideous
before the eyes of the law without one
redeeming quality. Human nature, with
the veil dawn, shows Itself distinctly ln
the meln and words of those who prose
cute. Not all who ibiing charges before a
grand Jury are impelled by motives of In
tegrity or justice.
THEY SIOBIC REVENGK,
Malice, spite and bitterest batted move
side by side In the courts of so-called jus
tice, not that justice may bo meted out
In'ipartlally, but In order that a revenge
may be accomplished upon a biother man.
Law and Its enforcement is one of tne
things recognized as an absolute neces
sity by uny one participating even to a
very slight degree in the courts of Jus
tice. Thu need of moral or divine law Is
a necessary sequence to any right appre
ciation of the human law. Yet the need of
exercising clemency or judging a man to
a certain extent by his environments will
force itself upon the mind of any right
minded students along the lines of human
development.
Prominent in the mind of a grand Juror
stands out In 'bold relief three things:
First, the preponderance of crime among
our foreign-speaking people; second, the
great source of almost ull crime, the curse
of intemperance; third, the lmmotallty
that lies deep down In 'the very nature of
the race.
How needful that a way outside of the
power of humanity to grant should be
provided for u race so prone to forget the
very rudiments of righteous living.
When we become slaves of sin, we cease
being our own masturs. We lose the dig
nity of our nature; we lose self-command;
we lose will power and decision of char
acter. Sin Is a poor paymaster, for, uveii
allowing that it bus pleasures to bestow,
these are found to bo only for a season.
After these come shame, remorse and
finally death, the real wages. Alienation
from God, dual separation from ull that Is
good.
GIVES LIFE ETERNAL.
God on the contrary gives life eternal
reunion to himself. We enter of our own
free will Into the slavery of the God of
grace. We are not forced Into It, thu
slavery to God Is voluntary. It Is a yield
ing of ourselves, in both sluveiies wo
must remember the will Is not forced,
but free. We enter our state of grace
through obeying from the heart that form
of teuchlng whereunto we were delivered.
This evidently refers to our justification
by faith, through the reception ot which
we aie delivered from condemnation and
started on the road to sauctlllcatlon.
We nnd this service of grace huppy as
well as holy, Ood's service Is a delightful
one. We accept Joyfully what he sends.
His dally beuellts to us now are many,
und In tho future He will crown us with
eternal life. .,
Let us renounce the reign of sin and no
cept the reign of grace. Its fruit Is unto
holiness, und lu end Is everlasting life,
"ve are really freemen only when we
have become the slaves of u graclou.l
God."
PULPIT OP THE SECOND CHURCH.
rilled l.tmt Mtiht By Knv. Mr. Trmty,
tr (. luittiiinioi:n.
In the Second Presbyterian church on
Jefferson avenue ltiHt evenlnir n very
interesting discourse wns delivered liy
the ltov. Mr. Trusty, who for several
year past lins been cnjrnRed In mis
sionary work In the South, belnir at
present located In Chattanooga.
It had been announced that Mr. Ma-
KKV. MB. TBl'STY.
Ghob-Ghob, of Syria, would give a lec
ture on "Shepherd Life in Syiia, us
Illustrative of Our Lord's Teachings,"
KEX FORD'S.
KF.XFURirS.
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j Jill ns
i' ,ffliifeP
liaffiUrisiMf&iijffiH HI wstBafMSS 81 Sat
mgmm MINI
lmi'-WWSmmniS gratitude to his fi.inn-rly mil
FvwSB'ffivrwJf eractor. As he iilinself express
wIslil'WlSMiWftKSvlffl fl'" ll" llUL',;Mt ln Seranton ui
gSiJs!mffi3i tally In the Second Presbyttrla
fllJwrrw a flwW$& 1"v ll wns tnr,iuif'1 t,R" Instrui
u I11IM WmlmilllM uf one of ltd ",H''"a' member
ll ll 'lllfltm BjIIIpIIIInr heeuinu a clergj man in the P
WlllWM Ml I mm '"" cllllR'h- J1'- Ma-Ohob-n
Win if Im WmVlrJm Syrian, has postponed his lectt
WIh.'M mMffllS evening uf Sunday, Feb. 14.
yllil$r WllifJwll Tn" sermon by Hev. T
Rogers' Tea Spoons
Your own fault if the next baby's
bom without a silver spoon in its
mouth. Rogers' silver plated
teaspoons are the standard spoon of
the world. But even that fact didn't
prevent the sheriff from selling them
for less than the cost-to-make-'em
price. 1 30 sets go on sale today at
58c
Wright Price Stso.
Napkin Rings
Silver plated Napkin
bunched in a basket full.
of the basket, 10c.
Wright Price 23c to 75c.
Silver Thimbles
Solid silver, too. Mostly
sizes, we re sorry to say.
for 9c. today.
Wright Price 25c.
Porcelain Clocks
Pretty little tickers that serve
their double mission well. Will
rightly mark the fleeting minutes
and add to the beauty of the home,
and the best part of them is the
price, 1.48.
Wright Price S2.50.
Child's Sets
Usefulness and prettiness packed
in a pile. Genuine Rogers goods.
Knife, fork and spoon in a satin
lined box. Buy it for the baby.
Come while the picking's good.
Some of the boxes are soiled. May
be a hundred "altogether, but while
they last they're yours for 48c.
Wright Price Si. 25.
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at last evening's service, hut the Syrian,
who will he In this city for a short time
klndlv withdrew, allowing the Tlev. Mr.
Trusty, a colored laborer In the South,
who Ih at present devoting his atten
tion to the colored people of Chattanoo
gu, to sneak In his stead, Mr. Tiusty
Is a young, able and eloquent elergy
ina'.i, and the fact that one of the mem
bers of the Second Presbyterian church
supplied the means by which he secured
his education hi Lincoln university,
drew hhu to this city to express his
mown ben-
d it "he
I espec
churcb, 1'iitallty
that be
the
o to the
: postpi
sty.was based
upon a portion of the 8th verse of the
2Cth chapter of St. Matthew, "To What
Purpose Is This Waste'.'" These words
were the remailts of Judas, made at a
supper during which a woman appear
ed, weeping, and bathed the feet of
Jesus with her tears, wiped them with
her hair and unnoinled them with a
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NOW FOR
Today begins the public's best buying opportunity. The
W. H. Wright Stock goes on sale today. We have gone
over the whole stock and marked the new prices, which aver
age about half the Wright price. It's an ill wand that blows
nobody good, and although the sheriff's sale meant a big loss
to somebody it means money in your pocket, if you're
wise enough to profit by it. The items mentioned are a small
part of the immense stock and only serve to show the saving:
Solid Gold Rings
Wright was right when he said
they would melt up for more than
the sheriff sold them for. We're in
position to sell solid gold rings at the
old gold price. Lower than that no
man but a sheriff would go. 100
solid gold bank rings of good weight
will be sold to the lucky buyers to
day at ijii.2'5 each.
Wright Price S2.75.
Silk Watch Guards
Plain black and fancy braids. All
silk with sterling silver and gold
plated slides and swivels. Choice
of the lot today for 1 3c.
Wright Price 5J.
Rings,
Choice
Solid Gold
Link Cuff
small
Choice
At the price
for plated ones.
Bought for last Christmas' trade.
Good weight and wear forever.
Price today S 1 .90.
Wright Price S3. 50 to S4.50,
Sterling Silver
Cuff Buttons
300 to choose from. Sure to suit
you in this lot. And you know
what sterling silver is. No doubt
about the quality. Choice of the
basket full today 19c.
Wright Price 50c.
Solid Silver Spoons
Made by Whiting. And Whiting
is second to none in spoon making.
Our guarantee goes with every
spoon that it's absolutely solid sil
ver. No plating or
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very rnre nnd costly ointment. It wns
at the lavish use of this valuable ar
ticle of coininetce that Juduu directed
the Intel rogatlve remark.
Mr. Tiusty, ln his comments on the
theme, drew forth many valuable les
sons, and pictured the meekness, the
humility nnd udorntlon of the woman
who thus publicly exhibited her faith
In Jesus.
"Her example," he snld, "has been
handed down through Reiterations; her
act was as a monument of marble
that will llvo In the hearts of men to
the end ot this dispensation.
"A tellglon that costs us nothing Is
Worth nothing. There Is a, valuable'1
example In the rich young ruler who
came to Chi 1st and questioned the
Savior as to what he should do to be
saved. This young man had obeyed
the ;onimandnients since childhood,
but when told by the Lord Jesus to
sell all he had and give to the poor
and to take up his cross und follow
his master, ho went home sorrowing.
It cost too much!
Mr. Trusty closed his remarks by a
brief outlining of his work since gradu
ating from the university. ills work
In Chattanooga, where theie lire over
12,000 colored people, has been very suc
cessful, and much progress has been
made against many obstacles dining
the short time he bus labored In the
new Held. At the conclusion of his re
murks a collection was tnken to uid
bis congregation In constructing a
house of woishlp.
THE SPIRIT OP MISSIONS.
Subject ol Sermon ot'ltcv. II. A. Grant,
li. 1)., in Howard Place Church.
Hev. II. A. Grant, H. D., pastor of
the Howard Place African Methodist
Episcopal church, chose as a text yes
terday morning Isaiah, vl:8, "Here uni
1; send me." His subject wus "The
Spirit of Missions." Ills Introductory
remarks were bused upon the interde
nominational missionary rally ut 131 in
Park church, last Wednesday night,
Such a coming together of Christians
of almost every denomination of
Seranton, he said. Is lu keeping with
the true spirit of brotherly love, and
the result of that rally will be more
Christian love, more light, more activ
ity, and more money for the cause of
missions, both home and foreign. Con
tinuing he said ln part:
The text Is an account of a very re
markable occurrence. Intended to desig
nate Isaiah to the prophetic olllce. The
whole Is representative of the majesty
and holiness of the Divine lieing, In whoso
pieseuce seraphim covered their faces In
token of conscious Insignificance and uu-
worthlness, and cried out in responsive
plaudits, "Holy, holy, holy! Lord God of
hosts!" A view of God produced In thu
mind of the prophet such a sense of his
own defilement that he took up the affect
ing confession: "Woe Is me! for. I am un
done; because I am a man of unclean
lips, and 1 dwell lu the midst of a peoplo
of unclean lips; for mine eyes hive seen
the King, the Lord of hosts." Thia deep
conviction of Impurity was followed by
the symbolic application of a live coal
from the altar to his lips by one of the
seraphim, who also said to him: "Lol
this hath touched thy lips, and thine
Iniquity Is taken away, and thy sin
purged."
Then he heard the voice of God asking
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ITT.
What do you think of solid silver
teaspoons at 65c. each? Want some
don't you? Wright price $1 apiece.
Think of that for a cut on an arti
cle that's always sold on a close
margin,
Sterling Silver Studs
Stock up for the future. Fill in
your shirt waist sets. You can't
buy too many if you bought them
all. A price like this comes once in
a lifetime. Sterling silver studs 5c.
each.
Bring a Basket and Buy a Lot.
Silver Plated Knives
The boxes have been broken by
rough handling. So we've bunched
them all together and leave it to
you to pick out the sets. Every
Ifiiif,. hi-o'ilv ik'fir nl'itml. niffi-r-
Buttons
you've always paid ent m;l,.eSi Some
Styles are all new
well known Rogers brand. Price
today 9c, each.
Not Atore Than Twelve to One Customer.
A Watch
The watches have not been
all repriced. We expect to finish
them in time for Tuesday's an
nouncement. Want to tell you of
one though today. Gold filled case
made by the Keystone Watch Co.
.(not a plated case) with 7 jeweled
American movement, $7.00.
Wright Price Sij.oo.
Fountain Pens
A first-class fountain pen with a
solid 14k. gold pen. These are
warranted in every respect. 50 go
on sale today for 95c.
Wright Price S2.00.
filling whatever, j
Lackawanna Ave
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for a messenger! "Whom shall I send,
who will go foi us?" rtnd lfal.ib answered,
"Here am 1; hend mo." tlod had a mes
sage to be borne, and the prophet, rellned
by tire, was teady to bear It, We don't
proposo to consider all the wonders III
this vision, but to look at this single
thought.that Individual Christians and thu
church have need of being rellned by lire,
to be 11 power In the world, One of the
miallllcntlotis which the church needs for
the accomplishment of her work Is thu
true spirit of missions.
The work Is to preach the gospel of
missionary claims In all Its truth and
power, until all become Illuminated with
the light ot love, nnd cnerulzed with tho
life of God; until the whole professing
Christian church shall become conforniul
to the will and linage of III111 who loved
tho church, und gave himself for It that
He might sanctify and cleanse It, and
present It to himself a glorious church,
without spot or wrinkle. The work Is,
secondly, to spread a living missionary
truth, until every nation and kindred nu.l
tongue shall fear God, and give glory to
Him.
The wot Id was never In a better slate
for the reception of the gospel. The
heathen Intellect is waking up, and every
where weary of their worship and dis
gusted with their Idols, they are stretch
ing forth their hand. unto us for help.
The men are In readiness to go; the money
Is In the hands of the church all that
she needs to evangelize the world. Why,
then, Is the angel of mercy hindered?
All that we ask to accomplish the great
ends for which the church has been
founded und pieserved Is, that the means
squandered li professed Chtlstlans should
be thrown Into the treasury of the Lord.
WHAT TiHH WORK NEKD9.
The missionary work needs living,
breathing, faithful, Inepiilng men and
women, who count not their lives dear
unto them, and who sing and shout with
a conscious certainty of triumph. I have
lefeired to the magnitude of the woik
and the dllllcultiea to be overcome, not to
battle the courage or abate the ardor ot
tin- feeblest disciple of Christ, but that
the church of God may gird herself in pro.
portion to the greatness of the mission
ary work, and the dlllleultles that stand
In the way of Its performance.
In the face of dlllleultles like these wo
see that the church, like Isulah, must be
rellned with lire to accomplish her work
for the cuuse of missions. IMuy we all
have the missionary splilt lu truth, ac
tion and saerlllce.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
Miss Weir led the aternoon service of
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion. A meeting of laymen nt the Young Men's
Christian association building lu the at
ternoon was addressed by Attorney W. J.
Hand.
Rev. Ii. I. Evans, of the West Side, oc
cupied the pulpit In the Welsh Congtega
tlonal church at Wllkes-Barre.
Rev. Dr. C. M. Gltlln, of Elm Park
chut eh, and Rev. J. H. Sweet, of Simpson
Methodist church, exchanged pulpits in
the morning.
Rev. Dr. James IMoLeod, ot the First
Presbyterian church, and Rev. George K.
Guild, of tho Providence Presbyterian
church, exchanged pulpits in the evening.
A lecture on "Catholic Literature" was
delivered by Rev. Father O'Neill, of
the Dominican order, last evening at St.
Paul's church, Gteen Ridge. He deliv
ered the sermon at the 10.30 mass yester
day morning ln St. Peter's cathedral.
The Indies of the Penn Avenue Bap
tist church will serve supper Tuesday
evening, Jan, 1!G, from 6 to S o'clock.
REXFORD'S
REXFORD'S
REXFORD'S
REXFORD'S
REXFORD'S
REXFORD'S
REXFORD'S
REXFORD'S.
REXFORD'S.
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REXFORD'S.
REXFORD'S.
HEX FORD'S.
REXFORD'S.
REX FORD'S.
REXFORD'S.
REXFORD'S.
REXFORD'S.
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REXFORD'S.
0rf them are the
T IS ABOUT TiriE
this adv. was changed.
Fact is we have been so
bnsy with inventory
and customers we have
not had time. We will
soon be iu shape to have
our
Hi I END SEE
When you can get bar
gains if you want them.
Odd pieces of Decorated
Diunerware, Glassware,
iu facts odds of all kinds,
that will accumulate in
a store where a large
stock is carried. Will
give date later.
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
WE HAVE
THE BEST
To Be Found
In the City.
Tailor-Made,
Tailor Fit
And Finish
And About Half Tailor Prices.
LL
416 LACKAWANNA AVE:U2
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwenka (
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
EYES
EXMiED FREE.
You can save money by buylnj? specta
cles of Sllverstone, tho eye specialist, at
809 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over tho Lehigh Valley ticket olllce. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest ln the city: Solid gold
rimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; filled
bows at 2; nicklo bows from GOc. to $1.60;
aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored
glasses from 25c. to $1.25. Wo have a largo
line of reading glasses, the best In tho
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses nt reduced prices. Of
fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 0 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam,
lned free and satisfaction is guaranteed.
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
ATRETAIL,
Coal of tho best quality for domestla us
and of all sizes. Including liuckwheat and
Blrdseye, delivered In any part of tho CUE
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Offico, drat floor.
Ccmmonwoalth bolldlnc, room No. a
telephono No. 2621 or at tho mlnf. tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
WJVLT. SMITH.
The Best and most
jj satisfactory way of
Y making your WlUttS T
C' I'nnwn ic Hirrtildll thn Sr
columns of The Trlb-
HUP.
0
8
each insertion, paid iu
fill finrn tc tlif I'ncl
The Tribune being $
4
the great home newspa
per of this county is
therefore the best ad
vertising medium.
O
fiLL
Dress
Suits
J
j ONE CENT A WORd
0$434H