THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1898.
-..
JUROR PUT ON
A SUBSTITUTE
Flagrant Irregularity Alleged la a 13 Ig
Damage Stilt.
NEW TRIAL CONSEQUENTLY ASKED
Jeisup A. JoKfHip, Atlornoys Tor tlio
Defense In tlio .llnlin-Trncllnn
CompnnySult illnko tlio Chnrgo That
Juror Dnulel l'iiiiiopnu Allowed
AtiDthar Jinn Nunicil rmrlclc Xtlttclc
to ficrvcln Ills Mend-- Somo In
torostlns Depositions.
One of tlio moit novel niul sensational
reasons that 1ms yet been advanced In.
the locul courts as the bonis of a peti
tion for a now trial, H tha which Jes
fui & JesHiip muke their Rrounds In
applying for a irtrlal of the damage
ci(bo of l'atilrk Malla ct nl. HfrnliiBt the
Scranton Traction company. In whloh
a. verdict for $2,330 was rendered In
favor of tlio plaintiffs at thu recent
special term of common pirns court.
It is no less than an allegation that
a Juror tit awn on the rase allowed
another man to substitute for him In
the trial. Daniel V. PlnneKan, of Pros
pect avenue, Is the Juror Who, It Is
claimed, tried the case by proxy, and
Patrick Jlack, a resident of thu fame
neighborhood, Is alleged to bo the sub
stitute. According to depositions Hied with
the nppllctitioti, the deception was dis
covered tine day following the tender
ing of the verdict and was disclosed by
Thomas Mnlvln, an olllco boy In the
employ of Jessup & Jessup.
lie was present during the drawing
of the Jury and when lie heaid his em
ployers discussing the verdict he vol
unteeied the Information of the Jrrcgu
lailty which Is now alleged.
lie sas that when the name of Dan
iel P. rinnegaJi was called another
man, Patrick Alack, stepped up and
took a plnco in the box.
THU BOY TVAS SUUPniSHD.
He knows both men well and was
gteatly surprised Ao see Mack represent
himself to be FInnegan, but, possibly
belles Ing that he was not supposed to
see such things he did not mention It
until the verdict, perhaps suggested to
him that he should ppouk of it.
At all events, he utaited an Investi
gation by the agent of the Casualty
company, which was the real defend
ant in the suit, and this investigation
satisfied the attorneys that their oflice
boy was not mistaken.
FInnegan was visited and questioned
closely. Ho claimed that h had serv
ed on the Malla case, but when pressed
to tell what position he occupied in
th" Jury ho-c he gave evasive nnsweis.
It is also alleged thoit when asked
about Patrick Mack belnrc a Juror, Fin
neg.xn made the claim that Mack also
scied on the Jmy, which however the
lecords den. A visit to the county
comnilsfclonbrs' ofllco showed that Fln
ncgan's fees had been teclpted for by
"Daniel T. FInnegan," while Juror rin
ncion has "F." for n middle letter ac
cotdlng to his own admission.
ATTORNEY POST'S AFIFTDAVIT.
In the depositions, Uieie Is also an
nflldavit of Attorney ChaiJies J. Post,
who claims to have closets' watched
the process of the case, that no one
resembling Finnegan served as a Juroi
on the case while Mack, who has been
since pointed out to him as Mack, was
a Juror.
Somo interesting arguments ate ex
pected when the matter comes up for
a final heating O'Rrien & Kelly were
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
ORIOLES STILL ON STRIKE.
Jfnnlon Starts South with but Scion
Jlnltimoro Players.
Only seven of the Baltimore? started
Monday in chargo of Manager Il.inlon
for the ttninlng grounds at Macon.
Those who went were MtGraw, Nops,
O'Brien, Pond and Kltson, Demont
Joining the aggiegatlon at Washington.
Robinson was kept back by a sick wife,
but Kelley, Keeler. Jennings, Rower
man, Corbett and Clurke, the striking
combine, are still llrm In their declar
ation that they will not sign nor tialn
with the team until their salailes have
been raised. Jennings also Mm ted
south tonight, but went direct to Ath
ens, G,i., to train the Unlveislty of
Georgia club in direct disobedience of
Manager Hanlon's oulors.
Telegtams have been tecelved during
the day fiom Coibett, Bowerman and
Keeler, renewing their pledges to sthk
to the combine and appealing to the
others to stand llrm. Coibett wants
$3,000.
FATHER WANTS DAMAGES.
Sns Ills riltceii'Ycur-Old Daughter
Was I'ulsrly Imprisoned.
A somewhat unusual sultwas brought
Monday by James Mathers, of Dor
lanceton, Iuzerne county, against P.
D. Wert and the Humane society of
AVIlkes-Barrc, of which he is agent.
The plaintiff asks $3,000 damages for
tho alleged false Imprisonment of his
16-year-old daughter at tho Instance of
the society.
, About ten day.s ago Mr. Wort, In pur-
( suance of a complaint which had been
lodged with him, went befoio Alder-
' man Donohue, of Wilkes-Ham-, and
swore out a warrant for tho arrest of
the girl on the charge of Incorrigibility.
In the language of tho wanant it was
j charged that the arrest was Instigated
"on account of her vlclousness and de-
SISTERS
HAIR GROWER
ssSGAEP CLEARER
XLLDRUaGISTS.
Hi ViH&Hmf m- nH.
Sllfe"""""'"frf ffl
mm0
pravlty being beyond the control of hor
parent." Tho girl was brought before
the alderman, who delivered her Into
the custody of the Humane society.
She was kept In tho society's building
for three days, when her release was
secured on a writ of habeas corpus.
AN AUSTRIAN EX-JUDQE.
lie i:pects to t'rnctico I, aw In I,d
7ornn County.
In tho prothonotary's oflice today
there registered as a law student, Ju
lian Czurka, an eminent legal practi
tioner, of Austrln, who Is honored with
the degree of LUD, Mr. Czurka now
resides on Carey avenue, this city, and
Is undoubtedly the first Doctor of Laws
to register In this country as a law
student. He passed the preliminary ex
amination and will study In tho office
of Attorney P. A. O' Boyle.
Mr. Czurka was seen this afternoon
by a Times reporter and said he re
ceived his degree of Doctor of Laws
In the University of I.emberg, Austria,
lie practiced law In that country and
was also a Judge of the Superior court
there for a time. He came to this
country several years ago and hopes to
do well among his countrymen hero.
He expects to be ndmltted to the Lu
zerne county bar in November.
Mr. Czurka is a gentleman of middle
age, of pleasing nddrcss and gentle
manly deportment. There are only a
few attorneys In this city who have the
degree of L.L.D after their names, but
a law student who Is also a Doctor of
Laws Is a novelty. Wllkes-Rarro
Times.
JUROR WASHBURN DISCHARGED.
Ills Kmplojcrs Nero Compelled to
Dismiss Hint.
"Yes, It's tine that I'm out of wotk,"
said Al Washburn, of Fieeland, one of
the men who was on the Jury during
the trial of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies. "I worked for Hont Bros.,
wheelwrights. They told me on Sat
urday at quitting time to be at work
on Monday for sure. About 8 o'clock
In the evening one member of the firm
called at my house to see me. I was
not nt home and Mr. Hontz asked my
wife to get the keys of the shop. She
gave them to him and he said to her,
'Tell your husband he need not come
to work. We have to dispose of him.
If wo don't we'll lose our customers,
The Polanders and Hungarians demand
of us to dlschatge him.'"
"Well, this is a big country," said
Mr. Wiibhburn, "and I'm not afraid of
not being able to secure a Job, but It
Is tough to be turned down for doing
one's duty." Hazleton Sentinel.
LAST OF THE APPEALS.
Hoard ot Kovision Is .Nearly Ready to
.11 n l(e Inspections.
The last hearing by the board of re
vision and appeals was granted yes
terday morning. The board adjoin tied
Indefinitely during the afternoon to
give City Clerk Lavelle time to prepare
the data necess.uy for use In several
hundted personal Inspections of piop
ertles by the board.
It is probable that the boaid will be
gin Its inspections on Saturday. The
work must be finished lefore June 1,
the date on which the returns must be
made to the city treasurer for collec
tion. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
At tlio Linden.
A special matinee will be Erven today at
the Llndon. "Kathleen Jlavourneen"
will bo given by tho stock company. In
tho cist several new facts will bo seen.
They are those nt Thadeus Gray, llarry
Horrman and JIN Agnes Jlopptrton. Of
tlio play Itself nothing rted be said It
Is. one of tho best known Irish dramas on
tho stage. The con-pany Is thoroughly up
In tho play and as a result one of the beac
productions may bo looked for.
Manager Brooks last evenlns announced
that all Isltors this afternoon would ho
given a pretty silk shamrock as a mhi
vonlr. Considerable intctcst Is centered
In tho bicycle contest which is being
conducted between several well known
ladles.
Creston Clarke.
MI'-s Adelaide Prince, who will be seen
at tho Lvceum on Friday and K.itmti.n
night and Saturday matinee with Cres
ton Clarke in the romantic play, "The
Last of Ills Race." was for flic i.irs one
of Augustln Dalv's most piomlnent act
rcssts in Now York and London. Her
nchlei ements In the latter city wire
really notable, and Mich eminent critics
as Henry Lubouchero and Clement Scott
and William W'nur aeclarcM that sho
possessed to a rcmarkablo degrto all the
Intellectual and physical attributes thnt
combine, to make the great actresses.
Roble's Roliemlan Hiirlekniieis.
At Music hall, today, tomorrow and
Saturday, with matinees today and Sat
in diy, Roblo's Bohemian Burletnuers will
bo tlio attraction. Following tho Intro
ductory burlctta comes tho olio, tho
leading feature ot whUh Is the new act
presented by Van and Nobrlga and four
coon boys who sing tho choruses of tho
songs, dance, and make theinsUves gen
eially useful In thu fun making. Fields
and Woolci, tho Germat. ambassadors, in
their funuy convcn-ntloiint comedy; Plo
Jnnscn, a pretty and pluant comedienne;
Jere Mahoney, a singer of descriptive
songs, and tho Mirtlero Sisters In duets
and dances, nio tho other specialty stars
on the list. Tho closing burlesque, "Tho
Hobo Prince," furnlHhes nn excuso for
the beauties ot tho troupo to appear In
airy habiliments,
A Itemnrknblo Repertoire.
The repertoire of the King Dramatic
company, which Is nnnoimccd to appear
at tho Academy t.t Music all of next
week, Is rematkablo In many ways. It Is
m.ulo up of a scries of scenic plays which
aro now given, for tho first time, at less
than icgul.ir prices. Knch play Is mount
ed with spfclal scenery and Is pnsented
as carefully as If It was the only pro
ductlon ot tho company for the entire
season Tho company Is headed Ijy
Floy Crow ell, a most versatile actress,
and Is one of unusual strength. "The
Stowaway" will bo the opening bill Mon
day ovenlrg when a Fpcclal ticket will
bo issued for tho ladles, which entitles
tho holder to tho best reserved scat on
pamcnt of 15 cents.
RAILROAD NOTES.
At tho earnest request of the public tho
Rending company havo placed several of
their passenger trains between Phlladd
Phia and Shamokln back to their old
schedule.
Two passenger crews are now engaged
on the Jersey Central between Mauch
chunk and Tamauqua, one being dis
pensed w'tli by tho lato economical ar
rangement of trains by that company.
It is rumorod thnt tho Reading com
pany Intends erecting several ofllces at
-.'n?"a far tho accommodation of its
otliclals now located at Shamokln. but
whose headquarter will possibly be at
tho former town, '
Tho pictures of tho original Major Hyltea
Is In the posseuslon f David Jumes. of
OI pliant, Mr James was her first encl
nmr and ho with tho llreman and broke,
mnn are taken with tho engine. At tha
breaking out of the war all three were
drafted. At the close Mr. James returned
to Olyphant whero he ran the stationary
engine on tho gravity for a number of
years. He nnver hpnrri nf hiu .nmnntAH..
1 thereafter. CarbondaU Herald.
Palne's Celery Compound
is the
Best
Spring
Medicine
In
The
World
It makes the weak strong.
We sell and recommend it.
HATTHEWS BROS.
320 Lacka. Ave.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT MONTDALE
Programme Thnt llns Boon Prepared
lor the Occasion.
There will bo a teachers' Institute In
the Methodist Eplscop-il church ut
Alontdale, Saturday afternoon and
evening, March 19. Teachers, pattons
and directors are invited. The first
session will commence at 1 o'clock.
Following Is the programme:
Music By the Choir
Essay Miss Alice Foster
Writing Prof. M. J. Lloyd
Recitation Clarence Lewis
Music By the Choir
Mensuration Prof. M. W. Cummlngs
Hssay Miss Alice Fcnstermacncr
Guitar Solo Miss Lucy Williams
Elementary Arltrr.metlc Supt. Taylor
Duet,
Miss Maud Vosburg, Miss Maggie Travell
Dfclamntlon Mr. James Wilson
Violin Solo Mr. James Wilson
Address Prof. F. II. Green
Music By the Choir
Adjourned till 7 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Music By the Choir
Recitation Miss Klla Wheeler
Essay Miss Mlnnlo Foster
Vocal Solo Mrs. Emma Lewis
Essay Miss Joanna Cure
Recitation Miss Anna Call
Violin Solo Mrs. Anderson
Address Mr. Z. T. Cure
Vocal Solo Mrs. Anderbon
Lecture, "Words and Books "
City Superintendent Howella
THE NEW TEA REGULATIONS.
Somewhat Inoperative. Becnuso Tens
Prerlously Imported Do Not Come
Under Iti Pro vilon--Coinidernble
Discontent Among Dcnlori.
The new tea regulations which went
into effect a few months ago through
an act of Congress are not doing all
they were exoected to do in the way
of preventing the sale of Impure, spuri
ous and adulterated teas. The regu
lations provide that all teas containing
a certain percentage of tlust, deter
mined by a sieve test, or showing
"scummy" matter, determined by an
Infusion test, shall be debarred entry
nt any port In the United States. The
good wotk done by this government
was followed up by similar legislation
on the part of Canada, and the result
has been to prevent Importation Into
this country and Canada of millions of
pounds ot cheap, trashy teas,
Dealers, however, say that the scope
of the law is not great enough. They
find that teas far below the standards
provided by the government are being
offered for sale.and Investigation show s
that very large stocks of teas are held
that could not possibly come In under
the provisions of the new law. Somo
of these teas were Imported in antici
pation of the passage of the law, but
many of them have been held here for
j ears an unsalable article but now
being foisted on the public The dis
cussion in progress, has again called
attention to the machine-made teas
grown in Ceylon and India. In addi
tion to the fact that In all tho processes
of manipulation they are handled by
modern machinery, thus obviating con
tact with the hand, they go to the con
sumer In the virgin btnte, no artificial
coloring matter being used In their
preparation. Tho consumption year
after ear shows a phenomenal In
crease, due to their Innate merlrs, pur
ity and cleanliness.
OBITUARY.
Miss Emma Thompson, elder daughter
of Crandall Thompson, of Green Ridge,
died nt tho Hahnemann hospital yejUi
day after a brief Illness. Few faces In
tho cltv wero more familiar to our people
than that ot this gentle lady, as framed
In tho soft gray hair it pleasantly met the
gaze of the throngs who have entered the
Allorlght Memorial llbrarj. Since tha
opening of this Institution Miss Thomp
son has been ono of Its most valued at
tendants, having a desk in tho reading
loom and being In chargo of tho reference
department. Hor culture and her eager
nets to assist the student and the reuder
who frequented tho llbraiy gained her
not only tho respect and appreciation of
patrons, but their wurn. friendship. It
Is nt tho Green Ridge library that her
presenco will be mltted even more, for
during several years past sho has been
at her post as librarian every evening
nnd has dono much to further tho inter
ests of culture In that community, whllo
her faithful attendance to the duties of
both positions was well deserving the
measure of commendation sho received,
Miss Thompson was dearly loved by her
co-workers at the public library and
there was sincere grief In every heart as
the sad Intelligence of her death was told.
It has been less than three weeks since
she was at her accustomed place in their
midst and the Bight of tho vucant chair
brought tears to every eye. I'ntil last
Saturday it warf hoped that she would
recover from tho severe attack of rhcu.
mutism from wklch she suffered and for
which sho was under treatment at tho
houpltil; but on that day she was smit
ten by an npoplectlc stroke, Blnco which
time although perfectly conscious sho
was speechless. Death came at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, as she was sur
rounded by her father and brothel's
family, and her pastor, Rov. F. S. Ballcn
tine. During her Illness tho hospital has
been besieged by hosts of friends with
sympathetic Inquiries. The remains wero
removed to her father's homo on Sander
son nvenuo. The hour of the funeral,
which will ko held at th Church of tho
Good Shepherd, Is at yet announced,
Mrs. Ann Richards, relict of the late
Jonkln Richards, was stricken with heart
failure yesterday nt the residence. 130a
Washburn street, about 9 o'clock and died
In a few moments. The deceased was al
most C9 years of ace and has not en
joyed the best of health during a period
nf f.utr .' . Oh. Umivun wnu
able to perform her housohold duties nnd
had dono so yesterday morning. Short
ly before 9 o'clock she left her grand
daughter, Miss Bcsslo Thomas, and wont
upstairs. A few moments later, Miss
Thomas heard a notio as if some ono
had fallen. Sho hurried upstairs and
found tho nged lady prostrate upon the
floor. Sho Instantly summoned asslstanco
but death had already come. Tho de
ceased was born In Merthyr Tydvlll,
North Wples, and came with her family'
to this country In 1SC9. They first resided
at Plttston for six months and moved
hero where she has slnco resided. Four
children, two daughters and two sops,
survive her, being children of a first mar
riage. They are Mrs. John W. Williams,
Miss Mary Williams, David XI nnd Kvnn
It. Williams. 7 heir father died shortly ut
ter they came from Wales. Mr. Rich
ards has been dead about eight years.
The one son, Evan L. Williams, nnd the
yranddaughter, Mltn Thomas, resided
with tho deceased. She was a tnembtr of
the First Welsh Rapllst church and untvl
(II health prevented, was very actlvo in
all branches of tho church work.
Charles O. Skeer, a well known coal
operator, died at his rcsldenco in Mauch
Chunk Sunday In his eightieth year. De
ceased was barn In Kingston, Luzerno
county, November ZJ, 1818. About 1S42 ho
went to Mauch Chunk and was employed
In Chrlstman's store. About lbSS ho
formed a partnership with Dr. G. 11. Llii
dorman nnd under tho llrm name of Lln
derman, Sheer & Co , conducted a mining
and coal business. The mines were locat
ed at Nesquchonlng and at Stockton. At
the time of his death Mr. Skeer was treas.
urcr of the Mauch Chunk Gas company.
H was at one time a director of the Le
high Valley Rallrcad. He was u Mason,
being a past master of Carbon lodge, ti.
Mr. Skeer was twice married. His llrst
wife was Marlon, the adopted daughter
of Judge Asa Packer. In 1SS9 ho mar
ried Mrs. T. Frank Walters, ho survives
Hm. Two half sisters survive, Miss Anno,
Skeer. who Hies In East Mauch Chunk,
and Mrs. Hazlctt. of thl3 city. Mrs. John
R. Skeer, of Rloomsburg, Is tho widow ot
a half brother. Miss Emily Tacker, who
lives with Miss SUeor In East Mauch
Chunk, Is a nleco Funeral services took
place at the house yesttrday afternoon at
3.13 o'clock. Interment was private.
Mrs. David D. Jones, 73 years of age,
died earlv Tuesday morning after ono
day's illness, at tho residence, rear of :3
North Fllmoro avenue. The deceased was
not enjoying tho best of health for several
weeks past, but nothing serious was an
ticipated. About 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing sho complained of being quite 111
and a physician wafc summoned. Earlv
In the evening a paralytic stroke occurred
which ruptured a blood vessel In tho
brain and death ensued a fow hours later.
She was born nt Balely, North Waloa,
In isa, and came to this country In 1869,
locating with her husband nt Scranton
and has resided here blncc. Sho was well
known for her many charitable traits
and attended tho Primitive Methodist
church, formerly located In West Scran
ton, now ut North Scranton. One son bv
her first mairlage, Gcorgo Hughes, of
Australia; her husband by a third mar
riage, and two step-sens, Daniel nnd Jo
seph Jones, sutvlve her. Tho funeral will
bo held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from tho residence. Interment will bo
made at tho Washburn street cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hlalop, wlfo of Joseph
HIlop, died yesterday morning In the
Lackawanna hospital. Mrs. lllslop re
sided at t7 E.ist Market street, and ban
been sick for the past two months. Re
cently hir relatives hoped that treatment
at tho Lackawanna hospital would be
beneficial and had her conveyed there, but
despite expert medical attendance she
rank rapidly. Mrs. Hlslop was 42 years
of age and a woman highly esteemed by
her many fUonds. Sho Is survived by a
husband and two children. Tho funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from her lato home on Enst Mar.
ket street. Interment will bo made In
Forest Hill cemetety.
James Lavelle, 13 years of age. and a
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lavelle. of
2113 Price stroet, succumbed last evening
to an attack of pneumonia after only a
few divs' Illness Tho lad was a bright,
manly fellow and his bereft parents have
the deep sympathy of their friends and
neighbors Funeral announcement will
bo made later.
a
A
s-
X
t
People who never wore
Spring Overcoats are this
season being tempted by
our prices and styles.
These cold nights they find
comfort in them and escape
the doctor's bill. Have
you seen them ? We think,
with many others, that they
are the best qualities and
most strikingly stylish
garments we have ever of
fered. X
Don't Pass
Our Windows if
You
Have Respect
For Your
Pocketbook.
SAMTER
Connolhallace
12rK12D,,W&SHING10N AYENUE.Tr
Seeing Is Relieving
But feeling is the naked truth, We apply the naked
truth to our Dress Goods. We don't buy Dress
Goods for looks alone. We look for stubborn quali
ties in goods we buy, that assure satisfactory wear
and durability.
We don't sacrifice style to get service. By choos
ing wisely we got both and we ask no more because
our goods are trusty.
i
Special attention is directed this week to our
60c Redfern Serges
60c Vigoreaux Suitings
The former in all colors, including black. The Vigor
eaux in all the desirable mixtures.
(onnolty Sc Wallace
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
WALTER W. BRANSON,
Chef of Jonas Long's Sons,
Philadelphia Caterer.
Honed Turkey Croquettes, Salad of All
Kinds, Weddlnijs.l'aitles; Kxperlanced Men.
All orders promptly attended o. Order can
be left at 124 vt ashlngton ae.. or cun be
seen ut Jonas Long's Hon' Cafe
SURPRISE.
-?
fcixvfXCn s
$-.
11 '1
l '
J
Furnishers, Hatters and Clothiers.
WOLF & WENZEL,
Ho Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouss,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Sole Agents for Iilchnrdjon-Boyntoa'J
Furnaces nnd Ranees.
"That Top Coat We Have Been Talking About."
Made in the very latest style, 36 inches long. A coat
that is not too long and not too short, comprising all the new
fabrics in brown and tan coverts, lined and tailored as a coat
should be. Our Price
$0.00.
"That Box Top Coat We Have Been Talking: About."
We know of no other coat In our experience at the
price that has had the style and finish of this one. It is a
full box put up in a way that shows the tailor's brains. The
cloths are of that new shade of covert and blue grey mixed.
Lined and piped to the edge with the best Italian cloth.
Our Price
Q.00.
"That "Pool" Spring: Coat We H3ve Been Talking: About
The way this coat hangs you can see it is a trick in
the cutting, having that overhanging full appearance'. The
colors are those worn by the best dressers, serge lined
throughout; made in every respect the same as a coat cost
ing double the money. Our Price
$1 2 -
"That "Pool Spring: Special" We Have Been Talking: About."
A strictly up-to-date copy from the English tailor, made
of domestic and imported cloths, in all the latest and popular
shades, with those broad overlaid strap seams, lined through
out to the edge with imported silk serge, making a strikingly
stylish garment that any custom tailor will charge you $30
for, Our Price
$1 5 -
BROS
HH
JAUC Villi Horo Throat, 11 m pies, Cop
IMVt IUU oer.Colored Hnnta. ArhA
Old Bores, Ulcers In Mouth, Hair Falling?
wmu vuim kcmcui t,u., ojl manolc
Temple, Chicago, III., for proofs of cures.
Capital, $500,00. Worst casei curod in 15 to
35 days, loo-page book free.
5?
t
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