TIIE SCnANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 189T. (Se krdttfon CvtBune l'nhllhl Dillv, KxoeH sum1n.ln ttif Tribune. lubllhliis Company, ul Fifty Ceiit a Montb. lCOMCtAS UAIt 1IATTJR SCHANTON, I)Krt:MIH3H 'I. 1V)7 One Btoiy I to the effect thnt Joseph O'HHch Iipr t'laved the eatiN no nw to sjet tl-rni to lommlt pulltlenl KUlrlile by moans of n remtevet, thus tukltiK l.lm out of tlio Wnv of nnother and a you n bit iieiilrnnt for Juilliiul luumtH. Those Contests. A sutles of ulpctlem umtests surh ns Is rontcinplnted by the thieo Demo emtio and one itetiubllcnn rnnillelntP.s most disaffected bv the result of last niontli'H polling will Impose upon the tnxpayeiH of l.ncknuunim county n bill nf costs mote llliplv to exceed thnn to fnll shoit of $100.nno. Till will neces eltnte an Increased tux levy tind for two or thiee I cms at the least It will Interfere with the lepular work of the com ts and of the countv ollke. and "Ubjcct to subpoena and annoyance fiom 20,000 to iin.ooo votei.s, tulilnR them at lnteivals away fiom their tegular vncatlonx and thereby dKuiniiKlnK the whole clicle of iiiilustr.v and eiiteipiKe. It will inobnbly not be disputed bv any jieis-on conversant with political miidltlons In thW county that at the iccpnt election theic was more or less lnettular voting. In a population made up of the dlxeise elements l"iind In Lackawanna county this comlltlon of iffairs Is to be deploted, but it has necessdilly to be expected. It bv no menus follows, however, that these Illegibilities hae all been guilty In Intent, that they hae been conllned to one side or that a line drawn mid way between them would not repie-j-ont iipptotnmte justice. An election lontest l.s not. In effect, a purifying In Hue nee. It has not been followed In the past bv any noticeable lmpiovo inent In the moiale of subsequent cam paign". Us obieetlve point, as all men know, Is not justice or llKhteousnes.s 111 the abstiact, but slmplv and solely the snolls of ofllce. Mr. Hchndl, Mr. Hoi 11, Mr. LunKStatC and Mr Ncutein want the fees which otheiwle would ro to Mr. Piyor. Mr. Jones, Mr Kellv .md Mr. Copeland. To this end thev nie willing to llsl; a personal Invi'st ment of $",000 or $G,C0O In lawyer;,' fees, on a eamble for ten times ns unit h money Muiuld they win, secuie In the knowledge that with tho exception of this compaiatlvely small peisonal ex pense, the great Inn den of the contest has to be borne by the taxpayers in any event. In other words, their mot to Is, "The taxpayeis be d d." I'rom a Republican standpoint and as lepic-cnting the pai titan aspect of this matter we deslie to say that the bringing' of the three Demoeiatlc con tests does not occasion to the Repub lican organisation any alarm, while the contest brought by Mr Langstaff iepu"-ent.s nothing for which that or ganization is in the slightest degree responsible. That theie need be coin paiativc'b little fear of the unseating of either 1'iyor, Jones or Copeland is to !o infeued In nait from the history of past oontest.s In Lackawanna, which hae invailalily stiengthened the Hc publle.m claim, and in pait from in foimatlon in our possession tending to loitlfy the Itcpubllcan position in this paitleuiiir election. Hut J mm the In nailer viewpoint of public policy the whole agitation is to be condemned as in eflect an imposition and an outiage upon the county tieasuiy, and In sub scciuent ai tides we pioposc to uncover the details of the politlcnl conspiiacy of which It is muielv one manifesta tion. If the niesident expects congics to it-main passhe in the Cuban matter he will linve to make out a stronger aso in his messaso than has been made out et by Minister de Lome 01 iinj. of Spain's autlioiized agents. That Haitian Episode. Many Ameiieans who have noticed In the papeis that a row of some kind has iccently niisen between aeununv and 31 liti, into which the I'nlied States has 1i.cn drawn, have no knowledge of the exact facts In the ease. ccotding to the Get man eisIon .me J.'mile Iaieders, claimed to be a Oei man elt'zen. went to police beadcpiait Clt ftt I'ort an 1'iince to motcst :igalnst the nircst at hi-, liouse ct a sei miiU who had been chaigd with some olsense. and was himself accused of bavlng committed a murdeious assault m the ofiloeis engaged lu perfoimlng ihelr duty. He was .Miiteueed to a l'tty line and a month's impii-oiimenl, but dcnMiided and obtained a -ucnnii 1il.il. He tated woise at the second iilal than at the Hist, being sentenced iu one yeai s imprlMinmem and to a Pne of J300. Count Sehweiiu, tho Oei-'r-lii minister to Haiti, iiitrfeied at this point, and ncttns under Instnu tems fre.ni Hcjlln, demanded the im medlato r?lease o' Kneders r.nel the I'ayment of an indemnity of si.oon n d iv for his twenty-thret days of lm pusonment. under penalty ot $r.,oon ,, clay for each day ot additional cleten ti'ii.. President Sam of Haiti couslu pied the demand unjust and exorbitant m.d refused to comply with It, where upon tlu Oi'ininii minister agiin cable il Heilln for instmetlons, on the iec?lpt of which he hauled down his Hag on tho legation building and announced that three Oct man warships weie on tl elr way to tho Haitian capital to see that his 'reasonable" dumuuds weie piantpl., Tho Haitlnn version if that up to a short time ago Luedeis was a Haitian citizen, but. It Is added, havlnu' been ccncc-ined in vaiious little aftiays, among whlcliJtre mentioned four duels, he seemingly deemed it w lso to change ills natlonalltyr.3nc1ieglsterfed his name nt tho Oerman consulate. Vnv an as pault upon a cab driver, said to have been unprovoked, to which I-oieders. it Is said, pleaded guilty, ho was sen tenced tQ one month's imprisonment. lie appealed from this decision to the ccrreetlonal court, and the sentence was altered, ho being sentenced to one jenr's stcluslon find n flno of noo francs. A further appeal was pending when tho Ueimnu minister Interfeied wltnout Invitation , and, it in said, fc reed Ills way. Iptn tho private apart ment of;nrusot,rpon Sum, the presl. dent oJJBejmjtjayrej.uDiic, and. In a rude and peremptory manner, do nu'.ti'led the rele4s: of LMi dejra with an upology to the (let man government and an Indemnity. These demands of (let many wi ought up the Haitian population to a dan gerous pitch of excitement, ) much so that V. V I'owell. the American uiln Irter, with n view to lellevlng the ten sion and avoiding Injuiy to American Inte tests, Intotmnlly siiugested to tho Haitian sccietaiy of state that the lat ter piocuie the mlctne of I.ueders. This ro'iuest was gianted, Luedets w.is te leasel fioin prison, put on boaicl n steamei hound for New Yoik nnd notl lld not to 1 etui n. -Meanwhile, the cpiestlon ol rieimany's demand for In demnity In the sum of j:'0,(nlj; and also her demand that the oidr of expulsion against Luedeis be lifted, that Haiti apologize to Ocrmanv and that the piesldent of Haiti make a public exhi bition of his repiet for the offence lilu'ii 1 .mains an np.n one. It Is said the flciman foielgn ollice, aftel leeelv lug full Infoi luatlou concerning its miu. Istei's couise Is Inclined to "onslder that he -inte I with unneeess:'iy pre clpltancy and will not piess the case, as was nl Hist Intended, by a show of foic". In othei wolds, tho tnattct will piobnbly In subinlttec' to aipltiatlon with a Mew to a detel initiation of the ex.'n t fads Meanwhile, ns n piecati tlon. tli 1'nlted Stales will send a warship to I'oi t-au-I'ilnce. The foregoing teview of tile mattct Is condensed fiom nn nfllilal statement iFsuel by Kin department of state. While It shows that a fussy . Jet man di lomat In all ptobablllty lost his held, It glcs no Indication whatever of fi lotion In the relations between (lermnnyand the 1'nlted States. If the esteemed Olyphant 1'ecotd can outline a piactlcablt plan lor the ad justment of human society so that those who have buslnw-s ability or good luck or both shall not get ahead of those who have neither. It will unravel u very old llddle and at the same time suhlaet fiom life a good deal of Its diainr.tle Interest. Closure in the Senate. The St, Louis Olobe-Democrat col lects an eiror In ex-l'iesldent Haul son's recently issued book. "This Coun try of Ouis," and also makes a valu able contilbution to paillamentniy hls loiy when It points out the Inaccuiacy of tho a-settlon that closure has never obtained in the senate. Itulo S, adopted by tho senate In 17S1, said that, "While. a question is befoie the senate no mo tion .shall be received unless for an amendment, for the pievious question, or for postponing the main question, or to commit it. or to adjourn " Rule U set forth that "The previous ques tion being moved and seconded, the question fiom the chali shall be, 'Shall the main question be now put?' and if the nays pievall the main question shall not then be put." This was the previous question, or, piactieally clos ure. Rule S lemalned In fence in tho senate until Febtuaiy II, W. or neail thlity-nine yeais. Aeeotdlng to our St. Louis contem por.u y, another of the oilglnal tules of the senate vlituallv amounted to one foim of closure. It provided that "When the yeas and najb shall bo called for bv one-fifth of the senatois piesent, each senator called upon shall, unless for especial leasons he Is ex cused bv the f-enate, dechue openly, without debate, his assent to the iues tlon." This mle was in opeiation from Aptil 1G, 17SH, to Match ::, 1S0S. "That." says the tilobe-Demoerat, "Is to say, the senate was not nlwavs at the meiiy of a coipoial's guaul ot (distinctive s. In the beginning it had a hlghlv ef fective method of heading off filibus tering nnd bilnglng on a vote. Con tiary to what the e.x-piesldent's book Intimates, debate in that body did not always i tin on 'without limit.' In tact, nlong until within about a elozen yeais of General Hairison's entiance into the si'iiate that body had a tule which would enable it to do business. The majoiity of the senate was not always at the meicy of the mlnoilty. Messis. Sherman and Morrill were members of the senate at a time when the boast of Senntor Jones, of Nevada, made at the beginning of the movement In IS').: for the leueal of the puioha.so clause of the sliver law of ISSiO, that he would "tie up' that body, e'cnild not have been made good " This I11I01 mation is lilstoileallv In teresting but It was not needed to make out a case for closme although Indeed It helps to that end. The meie fait that the siowth In the public business bt might for transaction betme the .sen ate lequhos some' means of limiting debate and Instiling action nmplv Jus tifies the pieMMit feeling in fa vol of a 1 elision of the senate rules. The sen ate cannot feu long Ignote the public opinion which mils upon it with in c leasing emphasis to devise means of facilitating its woik. To do so would be to impel il Its very e.xistence. - In an cilltoilal elsewheie we bhcn" how Geiiuany lesented a financial in sult fiom Haiti. William U. Cuitla thus deseilbes another leeert exploit In Genual) diplomacy: "The bashful young empeioi of Gei ninny has made such modest demands upon the Chinese government In the wuv of Indemnity for the minder of tim German mis sionaries at Kalo Chou thai the othei Huiopeau powets aie llkclv to take a hand In the scuille. He not onlv In sists that the Chinese authoiltles who should have piotected the missionaries shall be degiaded and punished, and the buildings that vveio destroyed re placed and $72",0OiJ In sllvo money paid In cash to the mission socletv, which aie the usual compensations tequlred for such outiuges, but he also demands that his own sufferincs nnd wear and teai of mind bo soothed by a cession of the Kalo Chou bay nnd tho iiinn opoly of lalboad traffic In the Shang Tung piovlnce, which Is the laigejt and most populous In China, nnd In addition to this he rubs It lu by In sisting that tho Chinese .government pay the expense of sending tho Ger man fleet to Kalo Chou to seize and occupy that cltv. In other wotds, he expects them to give him the best har bor on the coast and repay all the money It has cost him to cnptuie It from them." And yet Americans are called "Jingoes!"' Hiram S. Maxim, the Inventoi, now admits the soft Impeachment that the myHteilous lights seen lu the western heavens last summer were reflections from his Improved aluminum air ship, which maiia the trip from San Fran cisco to Cleveland. O,, In three days, We don't doubt Hltnm's veiacltl fen an Instant, but did he say he had an allldailt" The see total v of the New Yoik Coal Ti'ulo Protective association, nu m g.itilzntlnu of replllets formi'd for the puipos of seeming honest methods, Is on iccoiel with tho arscrtlon that 25 per tent of the retalleis In that city habi tually give shott weight Cases luves llirated by thnt organization, showed tin nvi'iMgo "huitigp of no pound to the ton This robbeiy of the consumer Is what makes him mad nt p It con cerned In the coal ttiide and thetetoro pione to condemn unjustly pioduoers of coal wini sttlve to seeuie no more than a full tettiin upon their Invest ments. - The Philadelphia Ledger Is to be commended for directing public atten tion to ihe need of the nomination for the next P'slsl.iluie ot men of high clnnictet and assuied Integrity. Hut It weakens Its cause by Its apparent anxiety tn civ.ttn a factional leellng sulllclent to defeat Senntor (Juny. I'n tll It olti'is n better candidate meie abuse of Quay will have little practical effect. What Is needed at Washington Is not only laige" levenue but nlso gi enter "'(uum. And of these the mote uigetit by far Is gioater economy. I'll' le Sam should sqU'-ezo down on his not' -essential expenses. It begins to look lis if the safest so lution of the Cuban pioblem might be Cuba's putcliate and annexation as n tcriltoiy. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope D.iiwn bv Aiacclius, liie Tribune Astrologer. Astiolabe Ca-t. 1.0 a. m. for l-'ilday, Di-cembii 3, 161)7. rf . A child bon on this il.iy will notlie that lots of men' who cxpics In public a desire to go to heaven ..ct mound home a though thej veeie pifparing their fam lles for somu other place. The northeastern ill.d or the town clock Is like a manufacturing plant In days of liemocracj the handsale not working. Some of tho ellow Sunday journals of Scranton piomise to become billllant or ange befoie this cruel circulation was is ove r. About the liest wa to punish a pilsoner these daj s Is to make him servo on the Jui. The visitor who cannot understand a weary look1 in business hours Hliould be inanleiiied with a club. Ajiieclius' Advice. Do not be anxious to dlseu-'s the pro posel nuex.itlou of Hawaii until jou hive a'-cei tallied tho boundailes of our own ward. THE GOVERNORSHIP. A Cnniliiliite Suggested. I'rom the Scranton Truth The man for the plue must be a man of chin. icier, of soiiml Judgment, of lib eial viiws of large expel lence 111 the af f.'ilis of life, of a thiiiciugh knowledge of men. and of a just appieelntlon of tho lights ot all cluses among his fellow cltl 7i ns, ilili nnd pom, lnospectlve of crceel or color Such a candidate the city of Sciunton can conlldentlv iut forward in the piiMin of Hon William Council, the leprr mutative imm this ill-tiiet in con gress mid a'-k foi his nomination at the next Republican state convi ntlon The nomination of .Mr Connell for governor of rcniisvlvaulit vnouIcI be a ciedlt to the Republican pally, a vu ll-dtseneil honor to him nnd an lionen to the i it of Scran ion with which his foi tunes "hiivi been actively Idi milted -fiom bo) hood. There can be no doubt Unit such a nomination would do mole to quell the spirit of fac tion among Republicans themselves than an ottier thnt iiiiild be made. Mr. Con nell has liven fiom the humblest ranks of toll lo bis prist nt Independent position In life thiiiugli his own strong and stuidy atti Unites and he is not indebted to pol itics or politicians for his su.vess A Re publican he Is but not ,i factlonlst. nor a nanow partNmi who si-ls nothing goud or gi.iclous bevond his own suiroiindlngs: and as goveinoi In would be aceeuuip to all bis ti Uow-citlzens Irrespective of their station In life. Kind Mention in Lu.erne. I'lom the Willus-Uauo Times. it can be truthfully said that Mr. Con nell has not i nt. it il the political field as a spoilsman The wealth he has earncel In his legitimate business enterpilses places him far nbove any sordid conslil eiations, and tin experience- he gained In thus wiestling with the vim Id fiom pen niless bo) to the mllllonulie business man will be available for the uses of tho people in nnv public position they see lit to honoi him with. While nothing Mr. Connell has public Iv said can be eon stiued Into a tilled dccl.il iillon ot his candidacy his fi lends ale satlslleel that if every thing is propitious he will soon make the announcement. It he does It will not lie us the collai-weailng candi date ol any pnitv lesidei or boss but as the lepieseniaihe of sound Republican-l-lil and clean politics. "GREATER SCRANTON." Horn the iJlyphuiit Record. The Seriinton Tl Ilium. K-jne.l ,. wni.nl.-,. nu in last Saturday devotee! to the in dustiial development of Gieater Scian ton. It was a r. view of the giowth of the capital of um count) and In small compass It kiiv i a vei) clear desciiptlo'i of the mateilnl prosperity of the i:iectlIo it). .Many in th. county will lenieniber the most Hulling part ot Sciunton called Slocimi Hollow, nnd the ptophets of thlr fi caiH ago will' all their sagacltv never dreamt of the piotperlty siuu toduy witliln the limits ol tin above clt). It H tin woik of a geneiatloii and the men who have aided In this woik are lindnubt cdlv in oud of their nt lOmpllshmi'iits o A levlew of the results ot thlity )e,ui iudiisti) lu the city of Scranton, suit gebts many iclleetlons. Theie aie prom inent linn lu tho Ulectile City today, who aie ninth much money. About thli ty or forty ears ago they were working nun. and theie aie many in the county still living who womed with them He twee n these fellow-woikuiell of foi ty BeidleMiHirfs Big Holiday Book Store opens Friday evening, December 3; Board of Trade Building, Linden Street. music. Soiiyeilrs M Laies. HOARD IH'TRADr; 1IIUU)INU AXII 1:17 Hi'itiTi; st TIIK MOHAN, Vi'ars ago. there Is today a Blent gulf. The foitunnte have ilsen to wealth and honor, while their rompceis still toll for thilr dally bicad. Out of the ten thous and luliubltiiiitH of tills teirltoiy In the etirlv llftlcs, how iiuny of them died worth live thousand dollars' What were the favorable conditions which made ot one man a inllllnnnlie. while tho vast majorlt) of the other nine hundred and iilnety-nliie toiled hind and long ami only got n bale subsistence" The prospeilty of I he county and clt) wholly elepends upon the conl Industry. I! Is well known that the com industry tloiillsbes by the thous ands of men who dallv go down the shnfts and Into slopes to cut coal. Hut how hns It eomn to pass that the men who never soil their hands lu the coal business, live In mansions unJ palaces, while the fellow who does tho hand woik occupies tin cot or hovel? o Lackavviiiina avenue. Scranton, Is ery valuable' piopetty today There are some nu u Mill living who could, at one time have bought the best lot on the avenue for a few hundred dollars. Now It cannot b.' bought for less than a thousiiul elol bus foot flout. What have been the forces at work to so Increase the value of this giound'' What has made It so rich a mint to the fellows who own It? The owner could sleep nnd smoke his pipe tlurlng the past forty yeais unci the land would enhance In value. Without nny ad ditional outlay In money or labor, the land would Increase Its value every year. Why? Hvldcntly because of the thous anils who have crowded Into thce regions to live. These, wanting the necessaiies of Hie, and buying them from merchants who erected large slenes to meet the de mand, have cre-atcd a huge trade alwas Incident to Inci cancel population, and have thus enhanced the value of these lots. Well, If thf thousunds of the city of Scranton give value to these business sites, how comes It to pass that the benellt goes Into the pocket of tho owner only? Much of the wealth pioduced lu the mini's has staid In the county, but a huge propoitlon of It has a. so left foi distant pints New York nnd Philadelphia tor instance. Now. what gives the follow In New Yoik and Philadelphia a right to diaw wealth fiom the muscle of men dig ging in the bowels of the eaith many miles away from him'' o These questions ought to Interest eighty per cent, of the people of this county, and the true answer to them would mean much to their life and happiness. TTs h Msic fi fl ILJ We open today a mag nificent line of Real Lace Goods, comprising Hamidl kerchSefe9 Collars, QoedetSc Fkhims, etec IN Point Beclcsse, Yakideiie aid flioiie, ii S10and512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Have you seen our new Combieatflomi Bible, leaders9 Edition, les, laMsomely lorai, for the low price of $1.40 fla i AU o ReyooldlgBros 136 Wyoming Ave,, SCRANTON. 'MX lea iMlEl ca GOLISMIT Our Friday Afternoon areaim The greatest triumph ever recorded in the history of Scran ton's merchandising-. Good humor, satisfaction and money in your pockets is the verdict of everybody that comes. For Friday afternoon, Dec. 3, we have the pleasure to an. nounce Sale No. 1 Begins Promptly at 2 O'Clock. Sale No. 2 Begins Promptly at ; O'Clock. Sale No, 3 Begins Promptly at 4 O'Clock. Special attention is called to our great sale of Dress Patterns at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. (See Center Window.) Prof. Miller, the eminent Pianist and Composer, will render some of his music dur ing this great sale, and Sheet Music will be sold at half price. CHRISTMAS IS COMING ALWAYS l!fh. --7 ldJ0ILDW .tesritegj z&) Sensible presents, Slippers and Shoes from 2,c to 5.00. Our best efforts are at your service. Always use our stores as if they were your own. Lewis, Reilly & DavieSo Wholesale and Retail. HENRY BEL1N, JR., ticiieiul Acent for tUo WyonilDi DNlrlot fj.- IUPI1T Jllolnp, Diluting, Rportlns SmoUeieu teuel tbo Jtepuuiio (Jliomlcu, Coniiuuy' fflGI EXPLOSIVES. tafety Kue, Cnpimul KxploUcri. Hooiuj 81'A 'Jlil nnd ail CommonivcaltU Umiillns, bcruutoa. AQKNCIlSi TMOS rOIU), JOHN Jl. SMITH A HON, K. W. MULLIGAN, I'ltUtOD riymoutU oiFirv . iv ss--ii .1 ijr. x 1 f j x-v. i YM, - VO I hlilEm V J'V vy PflliEB. WllUevllur r rs CpD V2U Sales A lot of White Embroideries, assorted widths, regular 5c. goods, Your Choke at 2 cents A lot of Fine Medium Weight Umbroideries, Tortion and Pillow Case Laces, regular price 10 cents; the entire lot goes at 5 Cents per yard A lot of Fine White Embroideries, regular price is cents, Your Choice 8 cents 25 dozen Men's Launch ied and Negligee Percale Shirts, the soc. kind, At 25 cents This sale will be the sensation of the day. Arbuckle's Celebrated Ariosa Colfee, Pound Packages 8c ONE r7Yyp pff r- POUND f( , Ii!iG REQUIRED 8KA - " IJ1 1 The flavor and supeuor drinking qualities of this Celebrated ColTee is too well known to require any description from us. It is pure and absolutely free from all poisonous coloring substances, which are so largely used to improve the appearance of coflee. Great Slaughter 01 Ready-Made Garments A lot of Ladies' and Misses Smooth and Rough Cloth Jackets, at $2.93 A lot of Ladies' and Misses' Kersey and Boucle jackets At $3.98 A lot ot Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, of superior make, style and finish. At $4.98 Ladies' Best Quality Ripple Eiderdown House Sacks, with crocheted edges and Ribbon Bows, the 1.50 kind, At 95 Cents Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, full length, well made, At 39 Cents Mifi B IP KN la el 1 BOYLE 436 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Artistic Statuettes. Hf i 110UKHV li(OUl,y. I M'Y HltO.N.KU CHINA NOVi:j.Tli:S AN!) IIHICA.IIIIAO fiom nil paiHof the vuiilcl A wliolo lot eif putty llilua fur I lirlxtiiiu 1'icsfiiu, TIE CLEMO'HS, FEKBER, ALLEY CO., 422 Lacka. Ave. c 1 -Uv. .'iK.1 BAZAAI M7 l m Beware of paying too little for your clothes; a form of economical extravagance which will cost you dear in the end. "Cheap" is the one argument ad vanced by four-fifths of those who want to sell you clothes. The market is literally flooded with so-called "Custom-made" clothes, backed up by advertising which is an insult to the intelligence of the community. Don't be tempted by these offers, which your common sense should tell you will never be fulfilled. MlUlflW k JuU VrL'vU' Pant Neither Money SOU lltr.sT IN THK WAhTKl'UL M'HVriTl'TKa 1'Olt GENUINE AOATE WARE Wi; UAVK IN Ol'Il WINDOW A I. INK Ol' AOATE JRON WARE: wi: weifLit m; i'Li:.hi:u 10 have VI U CAM. AM) KNAMINU 11' ror a mttm: .mohk, HUT WILL LASTTWiniAHLONU a, thh riii:.i' nitADii ALSO iiorsi: ri'UNisiiiMis AND HAHDWAIli: Hl'KI'lALTUX BOTE & S! II, Ill) Washington Aveaua.
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