THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-l'MUDAV, A1UUL .1, 189S. tf APRIL. Century Magazine, Munscj's Magazine, McClure's Magazine, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Ulack Cat, l'our O'clock, All Fashion Magazines! for Spring, just received nt Norton's. Wall Papers. All grades and all prices, according to quality. targe variety of urautlful designs. Window Shades. All desirable colors, ready made and fitted to order. Room or Wall flouldings All sorts and all prices. J.arge stock. Popular prices, always. M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ac , Scranton. 32 So. Main, 'ilkcs-Harrc. Anti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE Lackawanna aundry "DOZ 308 Perm Acnue. A. . WARMAN No one has ever offered a more bcautitul Piano for the money, $260, Than the That you can see in our show window. It is up-to-date in ap r pearance, has a tine action and tone and is warranted to last. We sell on easy payments of $25 down and $10 per month, and take old in struments in exchange. Wc liavc a Hue stock of Knauc, lirlggs, Ludwlg and other Pianos. PERRYBROS 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. Mutters Follclted Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. I Have opened a General Innuraneo Office In Best Htootr Companies represented. Large -nes especially solicited, '.telephone 18G3. A cure for Spanish tyranny is Yankee Gun Powder. A cure for Catarrh is the CROWN CATARRH POWDER "One as good as the other." At all druggists, com plete with blower, 50 cents. Dame Fashion Reigns supreme here. No where between New York ank Chicago can be found a more bewitching and de lightful display of millinery It charms the beholder at first sight, naturally, and exclamations of delight are heard on all sides. A spec ial of Moderate and Cheap Priced Trimmed Hats will be made this week. 324 Lackawanna Avsiui. PREPARATIONS FOR VAN HORN APPEAL Court Is Asked to Note and Srnl Addl tlonal Exceptions. THE JUDUE MAD ONE OP HIS OWN In the Inception to llio Order Allow ing tlio Jury to View tlio Promises in llio AtMOtico oi llio Defendant, Judgo Arcliunld Insists on an Amend m out Setting I'ortli Tliut No Objection Whs Mmle by the Oclonse itt llio Time. I'icllinlnary to tnkln; the A'nn lloin nse to the t.upreine court, Attoini'ys Wedemnn and Thuyor, yesterday, moved In court to lime the iccoid computed by the Inset tton ot tho ob jections by the defendant to notion of couit In nllowlnir the Jury to view tho incnilse In tho nbsdno of tho defend ant nnd Judge Archbald'rf action In altering tho stcnoiaiiliof s rtort of his charge. The cxeeptiont rend as follows: Afterwarilrf to wit, jiiccmbur 4. 1KI7, ilurlmj tho trial of s.ihl uw tho Mild trial JuiIko illuctcd tho Jurj to view tho prom pts wheio tho nfTciio was nllORed to luuo been committed, and thereupon tho Jury In pursuance of tho ufuroBitld direction and In the absenco of the dofendant, Icvcd the mid iiemles. Tho trial Judso and tho district attorney also lowed tho prcmlhcd at the Fame time, but the juiy weio In tho custody of two tlpstaies M'eclfilly diputed and suorn to take charge of thorn, and tho cnlet of (initio of the city of Scranton was also dltectod to ko alone to Ktep tho jury from contact with or Inteifercnco ftnm the public. The said chief ot police was the prolocu tor named in the Indictment. this JUDGirs ciiAiiai:. Altcrwardn, to wit, on tho Oth day of December, IsW, tho wild honorable judge fhnri-pll tho lllrv llnnti tlir. Inti rt ihrt crime of murder; said charge being then aim inero tnKcn stonographlculy by Wil li? Coston, tho olllclat court stenographer, who afterwards, to wit, on the Sth day of December, 1S37, transcribed his notes of tald chaire. Among othera thtiti an pe.ircd In tho transcript tho notes of the said thargo tho following sentence: "livery unlawful hilling Is ptesumed to bo iriuidcr of the llrpt degree, ' and nrter waidp, tho said honoinolo oouir, after carefully examining the mii'l tmnscilpt of his chaige. Inserted the following words, 'though not," Iealmr nald sentence to rrcd. "every unlawful Lining Is presumed to bo murder, though r.i t of tho nrst de gree " Tho said Judgo nsseitcd that the W id. thus Inserted, nnit nut in irwt in tii, notes of tho stenogiupher, woie in fact uttered, which Is disputed and denied by said defendant. After leading over the first objec tion, Judgo Atchbald called the atten tion of the counsel for Van Horn to the fact that they made no objection at tho time to the July being taken to tho rnemlses without Van Horn ac companjlng, and insisted that this would have to bo duly het forth In the record before he could give It Ills ap proval. Messis. AVcdeman and Thayer con tended that this had no bearing on the inte, as a defendant in a murder trial cannot waive any right nor can his at torneys afllimatively or negatively vnlc a lluht for him. II O REMAINED FIRM. Judge Atchbald, however, remained firm in tho position he had taken nnd finally counsel consented to the amend ment. Judge Archbald thereupon wrote in tho following paiagraph: "No ob jection was made ut the time, nor ex ception taken to the order of the court directing a view, nor to the manner In which the said order was executed." Dibtikt Attorney Jones urgued against court healing this bill of ex ception, but Judge Archbald nfter a time sisned and sealed both. These will go with tho other papers In the case to the Supreme court. Twenty-one days are nllowed for filing an appeal and on the fifth Monday following the granting of n writ of error arguments will be heaid. LIKE AIR. AND MRS. JACK SPRATT. IIo Couldn't Co llorlda nnd Slio Couldn't Stand Scrnnton. Attorney M. J. Ruddy yesterday filed an application for the divorcement of Solomon Dawson from his. alleged run away wife, I.avlna Dawson, who, he says, deserted him Dec. 22, 1832, after they had been married thirteen Years. It nil came out of a hard winter, Mrs. Dnwaon was a Southern girl, born, bred and married there. Some time after her marriage to Dawson she accompanied him to this city, where they made tlielr home. From the (list season of cold weather she com plained of the frigiditly of our climate and coaxed her husband to return to Florida. Ho did not like tho climate of Florida and refused to acquiesce. For throe yeais she put up with our five-months winters, but in 1S92 alone; comes an unusually severe season of snow, ice, cold winds and contracted meicury, and, after one more vain ap peal to her husband to take her back to her own sunny clime, she packed up her belongings on Dec. 22, nnd ar med nt her old homo In time to 1hId them pick the strawberries for the Chtlfitmns dinner. Dmiciuc. Owing to the fact that an unexpected delay has occurred In finishing work at tho new Excelsior club house. I am compelled to announce- that I will not be able to move my dancing academy today as advertised, I will conduct my class at Excelsior hall, Wyoming ave nue, as usual until April n. Mts. Elizabeth Lewis. hpcelal i:liibitioii nnd sale of Arnold's Knit Specialties for children's and women's wear. You nre Invited to Inspect these sensible articles. Kvery woman should be In terested. Demolish ator this week at Baby Bazaar, G12 Spruce stieet. Among the changes of location of business firms today Is that of Phillips & Holmes, FIro Insurance Agents, nnd The Washburn Street Cemetery, from tho Butr building to the fifth floor ot the now Connell building. Will Opplt April 5. Meyers & Mnnsfleld will open about April 5 with a complete line of hats and men's furnlshlngs.lOS Spruce street. Dr. Connell Removed. Dr. A. J. Connell has removed to the new Connell building, Washington ave nue. Mnnspy, McClure, Century for April Ueldle man, 437 Sprung DR. STERN'S LECTURE. Tho Jiinlnent Rurccon Graetcd with n llnlhtr Slim Audlonce, Only a fair sited audience was pres ent at tho high school last night to hear the lecture on "Tho Roentgen Rays In Medicine and Surgery," by Dr. Max Stern, of Philadelphia, pro fessor of operative surgory In the Phil adelphia Polyclinic nnd chief Instruc tor of tho government's nrmy surgeons. The lecturo wnn a very Interesting nnd Instructive one, as may be well Imagined when one considers tho In terest thnt attaches to tho subject and the eminence of tho lecturer. A prefa tory address on X-Rays from a gen eral standpoint was made by Dr. Ellus O. Row, of this city, a former pupil of Dr. Stem. Dr. It. II. Gibbons neatly made tho Introductions nnd took oc casion to pay a high tribute to the modesty nnd unselfishness of tho dis coverer of this new revolutionizing agency In medicine nnd Burgery. Tho lecturo was for the benefit of tho Linden etreet Kindergarten. THE BIG BOARD ACTS. Wnnts Execution on Judgo Archbiild's Judgment of Ouster Htnvril. The bonrd of twenty-ono has not been Inactive, ns Attorney Hums in timated to court Monday, nnd as he learned to his bui prise yesterday. When he was served with a copy of a rule granted by tho Supreme court Inst Sat urday calling upon tho relators, or In other words the board of six, to Bhow cause why the execution of Judge Archbnld's Judgment of ouster should not be btuyed until after final disposi tion of the case by the Supremo court. Tho petition for a rule for the writ of fiupersedeas, as It Is legally called, was presented by tho attorney of tho incumbent board, D. J. Reedy, to the Supreme court In Philadelphia last Sat urday. The rule was forthwith grant ed and Saturday, April 0, fixed ns the time for hearing arguments.. An ap peal, of course, was taken, at the same time, from Judge Archbald's finding It was made returnable on the third Monday In February, 1809, the next regular Lackawanna week In the Su preme court. Should tho board of twenty-one win In tho arguments for the writ of super fiedeas, on April 9, it would mean that the local court could not disturb the Incumbent board until tho Supreme court had passed upon tho Archbald decision, and that would be a year at least. Immediately upon notification of the taking of the appeal, Mr. Ruins served tho following on Mr. Reedy: To D J. Rcedv, attorney for tho board of control: Tnko notice: That In the case of commonwealth against tho board of control, wherein an appeal ha3 been taken to tho Supreme court, tho platntllf olfors to agree to have your appeal set down for hearing on April 11, alow, with tho Plttston caso. Will require three days services of your paper book before dav or hearing. Respectfully, Ira If. Uurns, Attorney for Plaintiff. As yet Mr. Reedy has taken no action on the communication. MARRIED IN THIS CITV. '.Vilkes-ISimo Young People United by Rev. Hugh Davis. "William E. Jenkins nnd Miss Eliza beth J. Roderick, two well known young people of the Heights, were unit ed In wedlock In Scranton yesterday by Rev. Hugh Davis. The ceremony was performed nt the residence of Rev. Mr. Davis. MIss Eleanor A11 Hams, of Plymouth, was bridesmaid and Richard Roderick, Jr., a brother of tho bride, was the best man. Aftei the ceremony the happy couple left on a ten days' wedding tour to Philadel phia and other points. On their re turn they will reside In a nicely furn ished home, 49 South Meade street. The bride is a sister of Deputy Reg ister John Roderick. A pleasant fea ture in connection "Kith the wedding was that Rev. Mr. DavlB, who uer formed the ceremony, was also tho minister who baptized the couple when they were babes. Last nlght'o Wilkes Barre TImee. Reduction in Prlco of.llllk. Commencing April 1st, 1898, the price of milk will bo four cents per auart, bottled milk, five cents per quart. On account of this reduction In price, a strictly cash system will be adopted on May 1st. Scranton Dairy Company. BEFORE BREAKFAST. 1 Mr. nnd Mis. A. P. Bedford hae Issued Invitations to a card party nt the bicycle elub Thuisday evening',! April U. The managers of the Home for the Friendless will hold their first regular meeting at tho new Home this after noon nt 2 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Butgunder, of , ilt:es-Barre, celebrated tho tlftlcth --hersary of their marriage nt their 1 une In that city Wednesday evening. Among the Scranton visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kline, Mr. and Mrs. N. (i. Goodman, Joseph J. Kline. Mr and Mrs. Burgunder nre the parents of M. H. Burgunder, the theatrical man . Following Is the uroguimnie of the Kalser-Egbeit concert which will take place tonight In tho Ninth Regiment armory, Wilkes-Barre: "Out On tha Deep" Slmttuck fllee Club. "Spring Song" Wllhelm Coenen Miss Kaiser. Violin Concerto, Op. CI Mendessohn Mr. Egbert. "Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster," From "Obcron" Von Weber Miss Kaiser. Competition between tenors and bassos, audience to bo Judge. Miss Kuiser. "Mazurka de Concert" Ovlde Musln Mr. I.'cbert. "Harlelgh War Song" Gwent Qlee Club. PEHSONAL. Mts. H. Q. Bat Iter has returned from a tilp to the Bahama Islands. Miss Ford, who has been visiting Miss Todd, has returned to her home In Ding hamton. i Major W. S. Millar returned yesterday from a tour of Inspection of tho Tweltth regiment. Herbert L. Harding, ot this city, and Miss Evallne Wynhook, of Newtown, Bucks county, will be married April 13 at Newtown. Albert N. Kerr, who was a member of tho firm of S. O. Kerr. Son & Co., which has retired from business, has associated himself with Wlllliim MoAnulty. FIRE COMPANY MAKES A STAND Its Quarters Wero Deserted for a Tem porary Shelter. COMBERLANLS ARE IN A SHANTY North End firemen lluildn Hundred Dollar Structuro on u City J,ot nnd Abnntlou Yesterday Their Old Quarters on West Mnrkot Street. Mayor Winked at tlm Movo nnd tho Incident Died In Councils Lnst livening. Another Incident In favor ot a paid flic department Is shown In the re moval of tho Cumberland Hoeo com pany from Its quarters on the north side of West Mutltot street to n tem porary shelter It ban had construct ed on tho city's lot on the opposite side of the street. Attention was tlr.it called to the matter by u resolution In troduced by Mr. Keirne In eelect council Tuesday evening directing tho chief of the fire company to ascertain by whose authority or pet mission a building was liilng erected on tho clty'B lot referred to in tho foregoing. Last evening In selc-ct and common council there was another chapter In the story. Tho temporary shelter was erected under the direction of John J. Costello, president; Owen Collins, foreman, nnd Common Councilman James Grler, ap pointed for that purposo by the com pany. It cosl $100 and wns occupied for the first time yesterday, although the fire alarm apparatus remains In tho building ncatod. It Is claimed the owner, M. J. Henley, luid nottfied the company to gut out. COMPANY'S STATEMENT. The company Justifies Its action In the fact that M.000 for a new bulldlm? on tho lot In question Is contained In tha ItCS appropriation ordinance and that there was constant trouble with Mt Henley, the owner. The chean temporary shelter now occupied by the company has not been built on the space that would bs covered by a per manent building. Members of the company say Mayor Bailey bad been told of their intentions and endorsed tho icmovnl with the understanding that tho expense of building the temporary house bhould be borne by the company. A set Ions pjinse of tho matter was the presence of the alarm nppaiatus in tho building vacated. It was real ized If councils should be provoked at the company's deheitiou of the old quarters and should refuse to author ize the removal of the annaratus until a permanent building had been erect ed, under those circumstances tho company would be at a disadvantage After last night's doings In council it may be reasonably infcired that tho Cumberland company will remnln un disturbed in Its present shanty, that Its alarm apparatus will be foithwith transfetied by direction of Chief Hickey and thnt the new permanent building will go up. THEY DON'T AGREE. Mr. Giler, of tho committee teferred to, represents tho Third ward In com mon council. Ills colleague, Mr. Kear ney, of the select branch, has opposed everything "Cumbetland" as vigorous ly as Mr. Grler has favored It. The two are not on speaking terms. Their bitterness was aired last evening when both branches were in session. Mr. Kearney in the select branch In troduced the following resolutions which were adopted without comment, the members being too much occupied with more important business to debate the measures, or, as their smiles indi cated, they realized the fate awaiting tho resolutions when they were read In tho lower branch: That tho 6tieet commissioner is hereby directed to notify the proper pcreons to remove all buildings and materials now placed on city lot, In the Third ward, and. If said persons refuse or neglect to' take down and remove tho said building and material within twenty-four hours, tho street commissioner Is hereby directed to have the Bnme removed. That tho mayor Is hereby directed to execute a leaso with M. J. Healey for the rent of promises known as Cumbeiland Hoso house, icntal not to exceed $13 por month. In common council the resolutions met the fato expected. Action on each was Indefinitely postponed on motion of Mr. Grler. This disposition was made unanimously. JUDGE EDWARDS SAID NAY. Premature Attempt to .Secure Liberty Tor Sclintiiiiiiiiiiiin. Franz Schaunnmann, the assailant of Patrolman John D. Thomas, camo before Judgo Edwards yesterday after noon with a plea to bo released on ball, Gustave Felckcr, his uncle, offering himself ns security. Judge Edwards promptly denied the petition, stating that ho would not even consider the case until there was pre sented a doctor's certificate setting forth that Patrolman Thomas Is out of danger. It Is a significant fact that Schauna mnnn was bi ought down from Jail with handcuffs on and they were not temoved even while he wns befote Judge Edwards. Ilnliio Souvenirs. Beldlemnn, the Bookman. Coursen's Print Butter 25 Per lb The butter commends itself to every one who wants the best. Re ceived fresh daily. We do not of fer it in competition with "tub but ter" printed and sold by many dealers as fresh butter. We were obliged to disappoint many cus tomers Thursday, but can supply all demands from this date. E. Q. Coarsen Wholesale and Itetull. LANQSTAFF.KELLY CONTEST. Order (irnntod by Court to Open Ballot Hoi. On motion of J. J. .IX, Hamilton, ot counsel for TV. S. LnngstafT lit his con test for tho office of county trensurer, court yesterday granted nn order di recting that tho nflldavlts from the Second district of the Fifth wnrd, which wero locked up In the ballot box, Bhould bo secured by tho county com missioners nnd placed with tho other returns In tho piothonotnry's office. There wero forty-eight alTidnvlts In thnt district, accotdlng to tho return sheets, but Instead of returning them with the other pnpera tho board locked them up In the ballot box. Tho con tents of tho ballot boxes wore gnthercd up previous to the spring election by Commlsslonois J. R. Burnett nnd J. J. Jeffrys nnd nte now contained In sealed flour bags In the clerk of the court's otllcu. Mr. Hamilton says that the bill of particulars In the contest will be filed next week. ' AN ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT. Daughters ol America Cctcbrnto nt Ilurlbiirt's Hull. At Hulburt's hall last night Union Council, No. 4, Daughtets of America, the women's society nlUIIated with the Junior Order United American Mechun lcfl, celebrated Its first annlveisary with nn entertainment and social, at which membets ot both organizations were present In largo numbers. Among the entertainment features were a banjo solo by A. L. Tlsdel nnd Louis Hausrath, recitations by Misses Elizabeth Moyle and Cordelia More dock, nnd violin eolos by Arthur Rose, Etta Roso accompanying on the piano, and Geary Grewer with State Grewer play iif the aciompanlment. Professor Fied .'rinep and his grnphophone also provided tiiuch amusement. Shops nt I'nckerton. The Lehigh Valley rallrond has com pleted plans for making extensive Im provements at Pockerton. The Bhops nnd yard are to be enlarged and a new wheel shop will bo erected on the site of the store house which was destroy ed by fire some time ago. The Im provements will give employment to a large number of men. Deputy Countable .11 In I; Discharged. Deputy Constable Frederick Mink, who was assaulted by Constable Jo seph Woelkers recently, wns yesterday dlsehaiged from the Lackawanna hos pital. Itinemnn. Dally, AVeekly, Monthly Newspapers and Mngazlnes, Books and Stationery, Fine Cigars, 405 Spruce street. Twining, optician 123 Penn avenue. In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. 5 P. m. Uliiqim Easter novelties. Beldleman,437 Spruce. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. r. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, IncliuUtu; tho painless extracting o teeth by an entirely now process S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce bt. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Moving Today is moving day for several hundred pairs of Lace Curtains which came to tis in Kerr's Curtain Stock These are odd curtains. Only two or three pairs of a kind, price, except in a less than a third, ing to move today. 75 Pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains 35c to 75c a pair. Worth double. Irish Point Lace Curtains These are beauties and formerly sold from $3.50 to $10. Moving Price $2 to $5. Curtain Poles The cut in Curtain Poles keeps company with the Curtaiu cut. All grades are less than usual. We sell a 5-foot pole complete with brass trimmings as low as 12Jc. TABOURETTES CUT TO 50c. a, o ? ? Siebecker 406408 Lacka. Ave. ILOIY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO, 141 to 140 Meridian Htreet.hcrauton, 1'a. Telephouu bU'J. URNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DB1ARTMENT.-Unea Oil, Turpentine, Wlilto Lend. OaU Tar, I'iloli Vaxnlih. Dryers, Japan andSblnslotitatn. Finest nillinery Display Scranton has ever en joyed will be at the Grand Opening of our Ell MILLINERY Which will take place on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. We will show you a beautiful and magnifi cent display of Pattern Hats. Bauer's Orchestra Saturday Afternoon at '2.30 O'clock. tZiiiiiimmiiniiiiiiiiiiimimmiiwtt I SAY, BOYS f Have you seen it r What? The ANTON It is a beauty. Look it 2 over. I know it will please s s you. Nothing but the best s 5 material used, and put to- H H gethcr by mechanics. Enam- c g eling and nickel-plating a S s specialty. The best equipped 5 s repair shop in the state. S Scranton ...$35 and $50 Sterling 60 " 75 I Stearns 50 " 75 Fentous... . 50 " 75 Headquarters for I Iron and Steel, I Wagonmsksrs' and Blacksmiths' i Supplies. 1 I Pi D s 12G anil 12S Franklin. riiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin: Day They've been cut to half i few instances. None cut That's why they're go 4 & Watkins? dbli mmm. 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. ' Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Comenlent, Economical Durable. Varnlsli Stains, 1'rodttclng l'crfect lmttntlonof Expan'lTt Woods. Rnynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Mnrblo Floor Finish. Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL RM TURPENTINE. In All tho Newest stylos. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. AQENTS TOR KNOX HATS. Upholstery Department We want you to see the finest department in the city. We will be pleased to welcome you whether you wish to purchase or not. A few suggestions in SllkTnpcstrlc? Tctit roint and Hrocntcllcs, Imported Wool atin Merliies, Tapestries In new and Oriental Verdure effects. We are prepared to RE NOVATE and UPHOLSTER any Furniture you may have, and will gladly give you estimates and sub mit samples. WILllAilsTf ANULTY Carpjts and Upholstery, 129 Wyoming Avenue. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L L Great muslclani use Klmballs. The testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape tha chareo of not knowing -,iat they aro talking about. Lillian Nordlcn says: "The more I use my Kimball piano tha better I like It." Jean De Ueszko says: "Wo have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball piano la first-class In every respect." Somo of tho most beautiful cases In walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I have some fine large pianos, all colors, from $2S0 to $330, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. Georgo II. Ives, 9 West Market street, Wllkes-Barre, general agent: W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE II. IVES, General Vuent, 1) West MurUet htreuU Wlllcei-uarra. W. S. FOOTE, Loral Agent, V2'2 l'agu Place, Hcrantou, r.i. SOUND ARQUriENT. G ARBOUR'S HOME CREGITH0U3E Is the placa to (jet our Furniture; wa can pny n little every month nnd have tha goods nil tliu tlmo wa aro pajluj for ttiaru, uudttnU'i Mberuwe'iOKOluj. UM NECKWEAR 425 Cackawanna Ave.
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