4 JATURDAf, FBttnUAnV 12, lMfc THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. BATunDAT, FEnnuAnr 12, mt. Clje ctanfon ri8tme I'uMMitd Dilly, 'Except Sundny.by tlie Ti Publishing Company, at fitly Coon a Month. Tribune MIRIO AT TUB POSTOFfTOS AT SCHANTO-i .. 41 CrCOHD-CLA83 MAtt, 1IATTSR. TWELVE PAGES. SCUANTON, FEUIlUAilV 12, 18DS. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. I'or School Director. Three Yoars-l'tiTEH NEUES, Eleventh Thrco Ye'ars-D. 1. PHILLIPS, rifth ward. Two Ycars-E. D. FELLOWS, Fourth ward. Two Ycars-1'. S. GODFREY, Eighth ward. One Ycar-F. S. UAKKER, Seventeenth wnrd. One Yonr-ELIAS E. EVANS, nttccnth ward. Election Day, February 15. By the wnv, If Uncle John "Vana maker does not mnko n demonstration soon people will forset that lie lias been asked again to capitalize a kick. How to Vole on Tuesday. Amnnu n number of reasons why the Republican city ticket named above should bu elected on Tuesday two may lif mentioned more especially: J n the lirst place It Is a cood ticket. The men on It are tip ton men. They ha.c the confidence of their nclKhbors. They stand well as individuals. Tax payers readily trust them In private business relations ana that Is strong presumptive proof that they fould bo trusted to administer the duties ot school director if seated as a board of Fl.V. In the second place, It Is the Repub lican ticket and In a vear which will witness a desperate political' strufjsle between the two great parties In state and nation, It will do no harm and is likely Indeed to do much good to start the record with a rousing local Repub lican victory. It Is "only a city election", to be sure, but the men to b- elected on Tuesday will have vastly more to do with mak ing or marring the welfare of Seranton than they would have if they were running for the office of concrcssnmn or governor or even president of the T'nltcd States. The average resident ot Seranton could get along without no ticing very perceptibly the difference I'Ctweesn a good or a bad congressman, a good or a bad governor, even a good or a bad president, but there isn't a man in th'p city who wouldn't quickly feci tho difference between an efficient or an inefficient school board. That touches every pocket book and welt nigh every home. The chances are that the six men receiving the highest vote for school director on Tuesday will soon after ward be installed in an ofllco which will control almost absolutely the disburse ment annually of nearly $3 for every man, woman and child In the. city, and which will have a great deal to do with the hiring and the direction of the work ot moie than S00 city employes. It is obvious, therefore, that tho choice of these men is no small mat ter and wo earnestly advise the Intel ligent and public spirited citizens of Seranton to sive it on Tuesday their thoughtful and conscientious attention. Tom Cooper for governor would at all events add to the hilarity of the scramble. A Comparison. , The Spanish newspapers and officials, the London Times, the Washington Post and Senator Hale, of Maine, who has been Spain's foremost American champion, each and all profess to bo greatly horrified at tho alleged theft of the Canalejas letter. Their opin ion on that subject is thus expressed by the London Times: "It Is from ev ery point of view deplorable and la mentable that so useful a career as Scnor Do Lome's should be terminated by an act of the basest treachery. Honest men, whether in America or England, must regard with profound contempt tho party which sinks to such methods of warfare as the Cuban ring." The counsel of the Cuban junta, Mr. Reubens, has said that the Canalejas letter was "obtained" in Havana, ho declining to say how, further than that "a man risked his lfe for it." Let us assume that the letter was Ptolen. Is that sufficient to bring odium on the Cuban cause or, as the Times prefers to put it, the "Cuban ring"? Cuba and Spain are at war. It is a war to the death. Spain has employed lies, theft, treachery, brib ery, murder, outrage and every other known weapon in her effort to defeat the Cubans. Must Cuba have no dis cretion whatever in the matter ot reprUals? If the New York Junta has been smart enough through secret agents In Havana to circumvent the vlly dc Lome, Spain's ablest and most unscrupulous diplomatist, Is it not to be placed rather to Its credit than to Itsdiscredlt? Washington used spies. Grant used them. Every general and every cabinet minister in nctlve ser vice in this or any other country has xibcH them. Their use Is a necessity. Do Lome's own letter shows under what odds an antagonist of Spain would labor which should be simple minded enough to take Spain at her word, without precaution against treachery or false representation. This attempt to discredit the Cuban Junta Is too thin. And this reminds us that it Is In the interest of fair play to emphasize a point briefly made on this page yesterday; vlss., that in no detail has the junta In New York yet falsified In its authorized statements of news or policy to the American peo pie. There has been a deal of faking nt Key "West and at Tampa, and the careless reader of these contradictory romances may have confused them with the authenticated outgivings of the Junta; but the reader who cares to go back over the files will find that what we have Just eald as to the truth fulnesH of the Junta's reports to the American public Is absolutely true. A great niany Americans, realizing only a part of the csecntlal factors in the problem, have heretofore been In clined, we suspect, to overestimate the astuteness of de Lome and to underes timate tho ability of the Cuban dele gate to the United. States, Dr. Tomas Estrada' Raima.' 'p'eJ-Lome haa diplo matic and soclafVecogniUori.itje had great official prestige, ho represented one of the oldest and at one time, tho greatest court ot Europe, and more over he had at his command tho ma chinery of a diplomatic and secret ser vice ramifying throughout the United States, and upon which he once boast ed that Spain spent when necessary as much as $200,000 n month. Dr. Raima has had none of these advant ages, lie has had to be economical in use ot money, to rely largely upon vol untary aid in the gathering of inform ation and he has been debarred from every ofllclul means of access to the charmed circle at Washington wherein the battle between Cuba and Spain has been largely fought. Rearing these facts In mind, we guess he and bin col leagues In tho Cuban movement can stand tho comparison. During tho last fiscal year we bought goods of Germany to the value of $111,000,000 and sold to that country only about $100,000,000 worth. Most of the things we bought of Germany we could buy to equal advantage else where. Most of the things Germany bought of ire she had to have. It can therefore be seen that a war of re taliatory tariffs between the United States and Germany would be exceed ingly foolish nnd unprofitable to Ger many. Widows Pensions. Ry n vote of 7 to 5 tho bill to bar from the pension rolls the widows of soldiers who shall marry hereafter has been negatived In the house committee en pensions, four Republicans voting for and four against. This doubtless means that In this congress there will be no legislation looking to a reduction In tho volume of our pension disburse ments. The result Is not unexpected, inas much as the agitation for a revision of the rolls has been in progress but a comparatively short time. Yet In the opinion of many it involves a mistake. We have the authority of tho commis sioner ot pensions, which Is to say the authority of the administration, for the assertion that the number of veterans who are inveigled into marriage by women seeking their pensions is suf ficiently large to make It expedient to adopt a bill of the character mentioned above, and the refusal of congress to consider the subject can have no other effect than to increase the growing restlveness ot tho people at tho con tinued growth ot the pension costs. . Opinion on this subject divides along two lines; One, holding that any and every . proposition contemplating the grant of money In th'a form of pensions offered in the name of the veteran sol dier or his relicts and heirs should be enacted into law without scrutiny or question, lst ground should be given for the charge of Ingratitude; and the other holding that the money of the people should be expended In this: di rection with" the same careful weighing of claims and equities that would be expected in other forms of congression al appropriation. That tho former lino has guided legislation too often in the past seems to be quite generally ad mitted by students of the subject, and it is worthy of consideration whether the continuation of such a policy may not provoke in time a public revolt which shall go to the other extreme of stinginess and Injustice. It is largely for the veterans them selves to decide this point. The fact that white marble Is not to be considered In the new capltol building will scarcely cause the people of Pennsylvania to lift up their voices and weep. White marble, In the strange, uncertain climate of this- lati tude Is not what one would yearn for even in a tomb stone. Suffrage and Representation. We have already called attention to the fact that a constitutional conven tion Is soon to assemble in Louisiana to devise a scheme to prevent the negroes of that state from voting, the means In view being a combined edu cational and property qualification. Administered fairly and not permitted to generate unfairness, such a quali fication could be defended with good grace. Many persons, indeed, believe that with these reservations properly guaranteed it should be adopted throughout the United States, and that from its adoption, without restriction as to race or sex, would come very material Improvement in political con ditions. Re this as It may, tho Louisiana plan Is not so ordered. It Is confessedly a plan to disfranchise the negro nnd keep him down. This is the argument open ly made by some of its prominent ad vocates. They give many plausible reasons for their attitude nnd peek to Invest their course with the halo of patriotism but not one of them, so far as we are Informed, has yet proposed a reduction in Louisiana's representa tion in congress to correspond with the reduction which must necessarily en sue In the popular vote from the adop. tlon of this restrictive qualification. In other words, they want the negro to count when he can count to the white man's advantage; It Is only when he might count to the white man's disad vantage that they want to repudiate and disown him. The Philadelphia Press quotes very opportunely a clause in the United States constitution which makes Inter esting reading in this connection. Sec tion 2 of Article XIV says: "Repre sentatives shall be apportioned among the several states according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of people in each state, ex cluding Indians not taxed. Rut when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for president and vice-president of the United States, representatives In congress, the execu tlve and Judicial ofllcers in a state, or tho members of tho legislature thereof, is denied to any of the malo members of such stuto being of 21 years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for partici pation In rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citi zens 21 years of ago In such state," "It will bo seen," adds the Press, "that this clause exactly covers the Mississippi and South Carolina cases and the proposed action in Louisiana, and puts It In the power of congress to lessen the representation ot those states In the house; In tho case of all' three of these states an enforcement ot this provision of the constitution would re duce their representation to three mem bers of the house each, or a total of nine members. They have now a total of twenty members." Our contempor ary adds that there Is one way to avoid such a result. "If," it says, "the Louisiana convention adopts an educa tional qualification for tho suffrage ap plicable without partiality to both races and makes provision for the edu cation of the people tho provision In the United States constitution may bo quietly Ignored." Unfortunately figs do not grow on thistles. Consul General Lee says that the money and provisions thus far sent from this country for Cuban relief have barely sufilced to feed and clothe 7,000 of tho 30,000 destitute persons in Havana alone. Evidently the situation requires much more heroic tregtKnt. m For driving to the left and thereby Injuring a woman a Now York express company must pay n damage bill ot $4,000. Now let the law lay Its cor rective hand on the rapid pedestrian who neglects to keep to the right. Seranton Is full of him. Luetgcrt acta as though he would like to make sausage of the jury that convicted him. This strengthens tl.e original idea cherished by many that Luotgert's affairs should have been settled with a link of hemp. Many will doubtless bo pleased to learn that the rumor concerning the formation of a pig Iron trust was false. There will be no need for the public nt large to economize on pig iron this spring. A Georgia Judge has declared the anti-klsslng law in that state uncon stitutional. For the benefit of tho ris ing generation Ave give this noble jur ist's nime. It is Calhoun. According to State Chairman Gar man, the position of the Pennsylvania Democracy at this time la: "Princi ples be d d! It's offices wo want." The experience of Lord Sackvllle West nnd Depuy de Lome Indicates that an ambassador should bo like the modem Juryman without an opinion. . . It is reported that Senor de Lome ex pects his letter to make him tho next Spanish minister of state. Ho has nil the requisite qualifications. m i Sagasta says Spain wouldn't have noticed a stolen letter. Why, then, docs she tamper with tho Cuban mails? TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Iloroscopo Dtmvn br AJncchus Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Cast: l.?4 n. m.. for Saturday, February 12, lays. 3R (V) r A child born on this day will notice that the "first robin" is a trlilo backward about rendering his opening recitative. The "ginger" that Manager Fcnyvcssy desired to inject in his entertainments seems to have assumed the qualities of a mustard plaster. Only a few dnys remain in which the reporters can find verdicts in advance for the Martin Jury. It is dangerous to tay "Hello" to Mr. Finn theso days. Souct ofSpring. Seek not tho unpolluted street Nor for dry pavements yearn; The mud that now clings to thy feet Will soon to dust return. The Only Siire Way to Real Sticks From the Philadelphia Press. SPEAKING before the Graduates' club, of tho University of Chicago tho other day, Mr. Richard Mans field told of the hardships a young and ambitious, but poor, actor has often to undergo It he expects to achieve success In his profession. Referring to his own coso Mr. Mansfield said: "For jear3 and yeare after the play I worn, to my little garret room, if I were for tunate enough to have one, and took my crust. If I had one, and toasted it over the fire, if I had one. Oh. many times I have wandered tho streets of London I'or hours at a time. I would buy a hot po tato from a coiner vendor, and alter carrying it in my pockets to warm my fingers wculd cat it." o Mr. Mart-field has achieved distinction in his profession and is now entitled to look back with commendable prido on the hardships ho endured nnd the ob stacles ho oveicame in Ms struggle for fame. Hut the road ho traveled was beset with more difficulties than the path most successful men havo trodden. Tho majority of them, In this country at least, can look back from the heights they have reached upon an arduous life spent In surmounting the difficulties that beset tho pathway they havo followed. If they had foreseen them all and known the true nature ot the task they were under taking, they might never havo had tho bravery to begin the work. Rut a kind providenco veiled tho future from thnm wiille giving them tho courage, persist ence and energy to undertake their task. It was tho "hot potato" route to success they took. o This Is tho old road to success and It has been blazed and placarded with sign boards by generation after generation. But in this age of electrical achievement young men are, apt to forget It. They Imagine that there must be a trolley route to success now. They hear of young "Joo" Letter, from college only yesterday, buying millions of bushels of wheat and cornering tho market and of "promoters" getting hundreds of thou sands of dollars from banks with weak cashiers, and appealing to tho Imagina tion ot the public with speculative schemes promising fortunes in a few weeks, and they conclude that that is the fin de siecle route to riches. The old way. they think, went to its grave with their grardfathers and none but fogies travel it. now. Rut if success doesn't come by the new tangled route they are ready to exclaim: "There Is no place for rao In tho world. Other men have got all the good places." Such young men should remember Mansfield's "hot po tato." o There is also too prevalent an opinion among young men that those who havo succeeded gained their position from tho start. They see Mr. Mansfield delighting crowded houses by his presentation ot well-known characters and they cohcludo that he must havo done the same from the start. They don't bear of his garret and his crust and his wanderings through the streets ot London with only a hot po tato to warm his chilled fingers and fill his empty stomach. There Is hardly a man who has achieved true success who has not had these difficulties to contend with or who would havo ono of them re moved If ho had his llfo to live over again. They were his stepping stones to auccesB. Luck plays no part In such a career. One of the most successful men Philadelphia over had used to say he felt like kicking a man out ot his house who spolto to him ot his "good luck." Ho hnd mado his fortune In tho "hot potato" way and "luck" had played no pait In it. o AnoUier erroneous Impression among rrany young men Is that thoso who havo onco gained success take llfo easy over afterward, On this point Mr. Richard Mansfield remarked In his Chicago talk: "Thero Is really little truth In tho popular Idea that after tho play we retire to our homes of princely grandeur where we feast on pato do folo gras and cham pagno until an early hour In the morn ing." Thero is Just ns little foundation for this belief In connection with other callings as there Is In connection with the stage. In fact If there is any place in llfo where hard work Is moro neces sary than In achieving success It is In keeping tho success onco gained. Given character and persistent nnd well-directed effort pnd any reasonable purpose In llfo can bo accomplished. Character is the foundation and work Is tho superstruc ture. If tho former Is laid broad and solid tho latter can bo reared to a height undreamed of when tho task began. Theso are old truths which have been told and retold time and again nnd they are suggested anew only by the hot po tato with which Mr. Mansfield used to warm his cold fingers. SENSATIONAL REPORTING. From tho Flttston Gazette. Wo believe It was the late Charles A. Dana who, In discussing journalistic eth ics, laid down the very wise rulo that editorial opinions should bo kept out ot tho news columns. Tho rulo is strictly enforced in tho Sun, and that fact has had much to do with making it what it ii today, tho acknowledged leading news Journal of tho country. Unfortunately, this standard doc3 not hold good in all newspaper offices, and the Latlimer trial now In progress in Wllkes-Rarro affords an excellent opportunity for the public to Judge tho results. Tha majority ot the reporters attending the trial and thero are about twenty-flvs In nil recognize that they arc thero for the purpose of Riving- to the public a cor. tcct and unbiased record of the proceed ings, and they are doing excellent work along this lino. Thero are a notorious few, however, who nre devoting double tho space to sensational reports calcu lated to heighten tho bitter fecllnga caused by the shooting that they give to tho actual proceedings. They have not contented themselves with outrageous at tacks on tho defendants but are even at tacking tho integrity ot the court it self. They are pandering to most vicious elements, and it would not, Indeed, bo surprising, in view of the license they have been given. If serious collisions should take place between thoso contest ing tho case beforo It is ended. If such an unfortunate condition should result, tho "yellow" Journals would havo the miserable satisfaction of knowing that they were tho actual instigators of it. o In striking contrast to the coi rse pur sued by these sensational sheets is that followed by our Seranton rontemporay. Tho Tribune, which has purposely re frained from having a special represen tative of its own at tho trial, so as to avoid even the appearance of ony efforts to color its reports. Tho Tribune is wise In deciding that "when the trial is ended we shall give expression to our icw3 concerning It, but not before." o It is about tinio the "yellow" Journils learned that sensationalism is not enter prise and that It Is not countenanced by tho best people.' particularly when used for selfish and base ends In matters ot such Import as the Lattlmer case. THE HAWAIIAN STAKE. From tho Philadelphia Press. Thf question at stake Is immeasurably greater than the simple lsue of taking the Hawaiian Islands. It presents the broad issue of entering Into the world's competition for enlarged commerce, or of renouncing all serious effort for commer cial expansion. If we arc going out to seek foreign trade, to construct the Nica ragua canal, to build up commercial lines and to claim our legitimate share of the commeice of the Pacific and the far cast, It would be the- height of folly to let slip the great advantage which the possession ot the Hawaiian islands would give us In this movement. As n mere matter of self-defence It would be blindness to miss the opportunity. But If wo nro to ncek commercial extension It would be a piece of fatuity vbich would make our narrow statesmanship an object of ridicule among tho nations. The question Involves tho scope and character of our future na tional policy, and it is to be hoped that tho senato will show Itself somewhat worthy of being tho highest legislative chamber of a great nation. GIVE AH) TO THE Y. .11. C. A. From the Elmhuist Signal. The appeal mado by tho management of tho Scrarton Young Men's Christian as sociation for aid to erect a new homo for tho association should meet with a generous response, not only from tho people of Seranton, but from the resi dents of the entire county. Tho associa tion is a representative ono nnd its work touches every hearthstone, gathering in Its arms tho youth of our cities, towns and villages, and affording a rafo and sure retreat for all who seek Its shelter. In Elmhuist, in Moscow, In Madison vine, in Dalovllle, and In every hamlet surrounding us are young men who have felt tho uplifting infli'enoes of tho Seran ton Young Men's Christian association. Now that tho building is In ashes, and the association homeless, It needs help. Young men, it is your homo that is burned, and this being so will you not help to rebuild it? SOMETHING TO CROW OVER. New york Commercial-Advertiser. Ro Lome's downfall Is a cruel blow to the pessimists who nro forever moaning about the Incompetency of our diplomats. Wo may not havo a class ot trained dip lomatists, and wc may send country law. yers to contend with experienced minis ters at European courts, but they do not make spectacles of themselves by Insult ing the heads of tho governments they aro accredited to. They may cat with their knives, but they do not get them selves sent home in disgrace. If Sack-vllle-West and Do Lomo nro trained dip lomatists, tho United States will bo sat isfied a time longer with Its untrained ones. Havifl&nidl CMma o o o WE ARE CLOSING OUT FOUR OK OUH ,01'EN STOCK CHINA PAT. TERNS At Costc IF YOU WANT A CHINA DINNER SET NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WE AltE TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK AND WANT TO CLOSE OUT THESE FOUR LINE'S BEFORE FEU. UUAIIY 1. CLEMONS, FEMEfc WALLEY CO. 122 Luckuwanua Avenue. GOLBSM nn DRESS DEPARTMENT The choice collection of Plaids, Serges, Whip Cords, Vig oreaux, Bayadenes, Ottoman and Irridescent Silk and Wool Mixtures, Pierola Crepons,, which we have just placed on sale are worthy of your attention and your inspection is solicited. ii lnl We Place i Five limdlrd Fairs off Boys9 School SHioei ;at c a pair. lewis, Eeilly k lavles, 1U AND 116 WYOMING AVENUE THE MODEltN HARDWARE STORE. Step a WHEN YOU ARE IURSING BY OUR PLACE AND LOOK AT THE DISPLAY OF BRUSHES IN OUR WINDOW. WE HAVE ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF IN THE BRUSH LINE ALSO NOTICE THE THESE TOOLS ARE ALL HIGH. GRADE AND EVERY TOOL WAR RANTED. k S! 0) 110 N. WASHINGTON AVE Mill k CORNELL'S nil u Such a choice atock to select from cannot be found elsewhere In this part of tho atato. And when you consider the moderate prices at which the goods are marked M a further claim on the attention and consideration of buyers. GIFT SUGGESTIONS. Writing Desks, Dressing Table Fakcv Tables, Cueval Glasses rAiaoaCAUiMKis. Musto Cabinets, Curio Cabinets, Hook CASES, Fancy Baskets, Locnoih, work tables, EASV ClIAIKS, GlLTCUAIIU. Inlaw CUASR3, ROCKEK9, siiavino Stands, Pedestals Tabourettes. All at lowest prlcei comliteat with the bleh quality of tbo goods. HIM & CoemieH At 1211 North Wftiblogtoa raw 50 Avenue. Seranton, Pa. I'S GOOD. o A . QLIHPSE OF SPRING, PwffH The Very Best r Mae Is the only kind we have; you can buy it as low as you would have to pay for the ordi nary, Call and see what we are offering. in 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. FINLEY p WP AeeMal iiaei Sa Opens today and will continue for Tee DaySo No need to sav that tho values we wi'l offer during this Kale will be mora convincing than ever that wc aro In u position to offer 'High Class" Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, etc., at prices that defy competition. Tho few numbers ttuoted here, aro only an index to the ppeclnl prices which will npply to till qualities in stock, (durlnp this sale only), from our 25c. number to the finest "Double Satin Damask" &t $2.".'. 1U PIECES fine German "Silver Rlcach'1 Damask, 5S in. wide; resular DOc. quality 5ale Price, 35c 10 PIECES CI in. wide; resular "cc. quality Sale Price, 54c 10 PIECES Cream Helfast Damask, "2 in. wide; regular V.'c. quality Sale Price, 58c 8 PIECES "2 In. wide; regular $1.00 quality Sale Price, 75c 6 TIECES T2 In. Bleached; regular $1.00 quality Sale Price, 75c Table Napkins to match' all our finer quality Damasks. 2i DOZEN German "Silver Bleach" Napkins, 5-8 size; regular $1.25 qual ity Sale Price, $1.30 23 DOZEN C-S size: regular $2.00 quality Sale Price, $1.75 S-4 size, Full Bleached Damask; regu Itr $2.25 quality Sale Price, $1.85 All finer numbers In proportion. Special prices on Towels (For this Snle). 510 and 512 ' LACKAWANNA AVENUE BAZAAM o of acta red IBH SIX 1AYS1 If it. breaks a point bring it back. Now In seneral or In the public schools, citv ball and court house office, and ..inny private butt, uess places In tha city. YOURS for a price wived In lead and tha tlmo wasted in old lasuioned chopping. STATIONERS. ENGRAVERS, HOTEL. JERMYN BUILDING. 139 Wyoming Avenue. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for tho Wyomlax District for Mining, blasting, Sporting, Smoke'.oil and tha Repauao Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES, Kafety I'usc, Caps and ExploderJ. Rooms 212, 213 nnd 214 Comuioam!t!i Building, Scrantoo. AGENCIES: THOS, FORU, rittstoa JOHN B. 8MITH A80N. riyuioutbi E. W. MULLIGAN, WllUes-Barrt II PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the beat quality for doraettto uia and of all sites, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In u; part of tha cltf. at tha lowest price Orders received at the Offlce, first floor, Commonwealth bulldln. room No J telephone No, 2G4 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly, attended to. Dealers supplied at tha mine. , L T. SI Mill!! Ot, p MAI flmctm Pencil Pointer DUPONTO k . r ,jt Mimi JE3fflP'- u, ,. ru-1,
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