-' f jn 4 m THE SC11ANT0N TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MAY 81'. 1898. j)e JScwmfon ri6ime , Published Pally. Except Btmdny, by the 'Tribune I'ubllihlngCoinpnnyi nt Hftjr Uenti A Month. The Tribune's telegraphic news is from three to five hours fresher tiian that of any Philadelphia or New York paper circulated in its field. Those papers go to press at midnight; The Tribune receives news up to 3 a. m. and sometimes later. All the news in The Trib une while it is new. York Office, "O Eolo Agent for Foreign Advertising. KMEKED AT THE 1'OSTOF J"ICK AT SCItANTOX, PA., AS SF.COND-Ci.AM MAII. M ATTKIt. SCHANTON, MAY 31, IMS. REPUBLICAN NOAUNATIONS. Legislative. First Dlstrlct-JOHN R. FAIIH. Fourth Dlstrlct-JOHN V. HKYN0I.D3. The men and methods that defeated Sleaver and Delamater have reappear ed with equal audacity In behalf of Colonel Stone. Has history no lesson? Five Weeks of War. ' The war with Spain has been in prog ress five weeks, yet in that time the Spanish navy deemed at the beginning nearly equal to our own, has been swept from the seas; the richest of Spain's colonial possessions, represent ing an urea one-half as large and a population thrice ns large as were rep resented by the thirteen original Ameri can colonies, lias been severed from 3ier control, It is believed forever; an ' army of 25,000 men scattered through out our own mainland and In" Alaska lias grown to 150,000 mobilized men, booh to double In size and elllclency; the wliole of our extended and valuable Atlantic coast line lias been put in condition for defense and ji signal pa trol service- arranged which can give Instant notice of an enemy's approach; fleets of transports liave been assem bled at ports of embarkation; the im mense problem of providing equip ment and supplies for a grand army of Invasion has been partially, almost completely, solved; and It Is announced that all is in readiness for moving the advance division of the troops that are to linisli the work which Dewey, Samp son nnd Schley have so well begun. The fact that this onormoiMt result has been accomplished with the loss of only ten American lives, live of them through recklessness wholly, entitles the Administration to unstinted appro bation. I'rogrins might have been oven faster had congress in years gone by heeded the counsel of our army and naval expeits, who argued for not only a larger army and navy but also a re serve store of war munitions and sup piles held in rendlnera for just, such emergencies. "Ve owe to false economy and negligence in congress whatever popular exasperation the present delay lias caused; but we also owe to the executive authorities our most grate ful and appreciative recognition of ser vicer which, under the circumstances, could hardly have been Improved. Quick as we are to cenHiire, let us be equally prone to praise. Sagacious leadership does not en danger a party to humor a faction. Clark & Snover vs. Clark & Scott The opinion handed down on Satur day by Judge Kd wards restraining Clark & Scott, a firm of manufactur ing tobacconists, from infringing upon the label nnd trade-mark of Clark & Snover is one which Is based up on common sense. Tho injunction Is ono which wo think is not likely to be reversed in the Superior court if tho Judgment is argued out there. Clark & Snover are an old firm of tobacco manufacturers who have car ried on their business in Scranton for a number of years. They make use of a certain label In putting up their tobacco In packages in which they claim a trade-mark right. Clark & Scott are a llrm recently established in tho same business in the same city. Tho alliteration in tho nomenclature of tho two firms is obvious, nnd It Is not dinicult to imagine intentional, it there was not Incidental evidence to show that It was so. There is one feature about the dis puted label which will not, we think, bo controverted generally. It Is neither an artistic device nor apparently nn original one. It would bo easy to de sign a more nesthotlo cover. Hut It has served the trade purposes of Clark & Snover for a number of years. It Is the distinguishing murk under which their business has grown nnd pros pered, Tho retail dealers recognize It, and tho public has becomo familiar ized with It. Manufacturing llrms which have risen to commercial emi nence In a particular lino of trade, und whoso goods nre known and appreci ated by tho brand or indicative mark they bear, aro Jealous of any Infringe ment of what they regard as an In vested Interest, and In which tho law secures them against Infractlnn.fraudu lently or unintentionally. The value of a brand or label that has become popular can only bo estimated correct ly by its owners or ambitious compet itors In the same lino of business. Tho legislature has very wlKely defined nnd protected the proprietorship In trade marks, because they aro not abstract or nrbltrary representations like the quartering on the coat-of-arms of u, parvenu, but are a marketable com modity which may bo capitalized by their owners. Their adoption or in fringement detracts from their com mercial success. Judge Edwards savs In his opinion whether the Imitation Is accidental or Intentional Is Immaterial. In this In stance it was Intentional because It was udmllted to be so. The defend ants' counsel argued that other llrms used similar devices and they should not be debarred from employing what was In reality n common possession. This hardly affects the matter at Issue. If other linns In different parts of the country ha;e employed tho same de vice on thelrpaekagesof tobacco they do not stand In the sumo relation to Clark & Snover that Clark & Scott do. Mr. Scott was in tho employ of Clark & Snover for a number of years; ho knew their business, and In seeking a part ner ho sought n man with the name of Claik whose Interest In the Ilrm only amounts to fifteen per cent, of the profits to tho eighty per cent, which Mr. Scott himself takes. This Is not a. mere coincidence. It Is taking nn unfair udvuntage In free competition which Is ns odious to tho law as a monopoly Is. What the law seeks to prevent is nn Intention or llublllty to deceive. I'nder similarity of trade mark, name, nnd foim of pnekago there is a combination of circumstances which would tend at any ruto to elim inate discrimination In tho mind of tho puichaser between the two articles offered for his choice. Clark & Scott, It will be noted, are not enjoined from using their own names or putting their tobacco In'miy sizes of packages they may desire; nor nre they restrained from using the words "Sc ronton, Pa.," or "Stripped Smoking." In fact they are at liberty to use every device or design which seems necessary to the conduct of their business as nn Independent firm, un connected with the particular trade mark of an older firm. They are simply debarred from using the pic torial device and special Initial type of the older firm, which, as It-seems to us, Is essentially fair and just. Tho decision will possess widespread Inter est to the commercial world. Gilbert Parker, the Canadian novel ist, believes In Anglo-American unison but fears that if Americans don't soon sign a paper agreeing to stand by Kng land come what may, something will ailse to spoil the whole negotiation. Gilbert is unduly suspicious. The Toronto Globe has the more correct idea. No bond is needed nnd none could be effective beyond a mutunl understanding based on common prin ciples and Identical alms. Don't Jump at Conclusions. It is undobtedly true, as Henry Nor man cables to the London Chionkie, that neither the leaders In American statesmanship nor the Intelligent man ses have yet formulated a llnal policy with reference to the disposition of the new territory likely to be acquired by the t'nlted States, temporarily at least, as a consequence of the war with Spain. Why should they? Tills terri tory lias yet to come under our author ity and control. Dewey holds only ono port In the Philippines, and that mere ly by blockade. Neither Cuba nor Porto Itico Is yet wrested from Spain. When Spain is out and the United States In, there will bo ample time to determine what to do with these new possessions. One thing, however, may confidently bo predicted of tho American people, They will not remit to Spanish control a square inch of soil taken from It by force of American nrnis. To do so would be to etamp with falsity tho representations upon which we declar ed war against Spain. According to the best opinion of civilization Spain as a colonizing power had been weighed In the modern scale nnd found want ing. We began, It is true, with no In tention of forcing Spain's ejection be yond the liberation of Cuba, to which we were Impelled by a lively sense of personal loss arising from Cuba's mis government. Hut when Providence, voicing its will through tho victorious guns of Dewey, suddenly enlarged the scope of our operations In behalf of humanity there was no shirking of our divine commission. President and peo ple with ono nccord moved forward where duty pointed, and It wa an advance from which there can bo no retreat. In a time of war tho successful pro secution of war Is the paramount con sideration. Discussion of remoter con sequences cannot bo other than tenta tive. Discussion of such cor&equences now Is to be encouraged ns tending to prepare public opinion 'or Mh.it is to be, in duo time, the final decision. Put tho wise man will not prematurely fix bin mind on a definite conclusion. He will rather sit ns u juror with Judg ment reserved until all tho evldons Is In. That fleet of f ervera ought to make a welcome addition to tho navy of the , United States. - Alliances and Counter Alllnnces. The rapprouohment between tho United States and Great Urltaln which has been called recently Into existence, Is evidently tho cause of much un easiness on the continent of Europe. France has given the most tangible proof of a feeling of resentment toward us, more especially since the people of tho British isles have shown a sympa thetic recognition of tho aim and ob jects of our war with Spain. Under tho peculiar conditions existing In Eu ropean politics, this In itself would bo n suniclent cause for tho enmity of Frenchmen towards any country which had the good fortune to engage the friendship of England In any shape or form. In peaklng of the political feelings nnd prejudices of France wo do not allude to that part of it which Is represented by tho Parisian press in its characteristic railing against Eng land, or even the United States, coun tries which have done nothing to de servo It from a nntion which is under deep material nnd moral obligations to both. If Franco cannot forgive England for her course of action toward tho culmination of tho Franco Gorman wur, In not coming to hor as sistance, at least America is clear of that passlvo acquiescence' in her down full which England dirt nnthlnar hut could do much to a"vort ns Frenchmen allege. Wo aro not unmindful of tho obligations which our Infant republic Iny under to France, from tho day of Its nativity to the day, and long nfter, the constitution of tho United States was signed nnd promulgated. Nor nre wo forgetful of tho great French men who stood sponsors at tho bap tism of our new republic. These facts nre part of our history. If French men believe Hint tho destiny of this country Is bound tip with tho destiny of tho I.alln races as probably It Is, much more than with that of tho Tar tar nnd Mongolian, It seems nn net of Hlngular perversity that It should feel chagrined nnd hostile towards nn nlll unce between tho Anglo-Saxon race, which Is of greater nnd more enduring ethnological solidarity. For our part, wo nro Indifferent ns to what nlllnnccs France may deem It well to make. We wish her well In nil of them. We nre. however, sensi tive of our national dignity as a self respecting, self-contained people, and wo do not propose to lot Franco or any other nntion Interfere with our plans. Our diplomatic relations with other countries aro open and above board. We have waged this war with Spain from no ulterior motive of ag grandizement or conquest. If these results follow In Its wake It will sim ply bo a repetition of history. Tho history of the world affords no paral lel in tho case of war In which the territorial possessions of the belliger ents have remained In the same rela tion nfterwards. France herself of fers a standing example of tho truth of this postulute. Since this war be gan Franco has been intriguing In ev ery court In Europe for armed Inter vention. She would have probably succeeded had Great Prltaln agreed to her Invitation. Wo can yet scarcely realize what national humiliation or horror we would have had to face had France secured all she bargained for. With the whole naval armament of the Old World face to face with the Imme diately realizable military and naval resources of the New, we would have either to submit to dictation or fight. Fight wo would have done rather than submit: but fighting half the civilized world In arms i an alternative so por tentous thnt we may well feel grateful to England for rendering such a con tingency impossible. It Is due to the government of France to say that after its Intrigues for con certed European intervention failed it Fettled down into an honorable and of Into rather an anxious neutrality. To be sure, we owe it no thanks for this, for it was no more than Its duty to preserve neutrality under the circum stances. Hut while the government of France has kept its head the scurrility and abuslveness of the French press, amply backed up by the attitude of tho French mnsses, have been sufficient to nllennto from the French republic whatever sentimental regard Ameri cans, remembering Lafayette, may hitherto have felt, and in future, whatever may be the political rein-1 tlons between the two governments, tho posture of our citizens ns expressed in business and social affairs, will bo based upon the good, old Anglo-Saxon doctrine of remembering their friends, with incidental recollection, also, of thos-o V1I10, when brought to tho test, turned flatly against us, without n particle of cause. m It Is with unfeicned regret that we observe the spirit of belllgeiency which Is arising between our ordinarily serene and occasionally seraphic con temporary, Hon. John Garman, and tho silver tongued Nestor of Pennsyl vania Journalism, Hon. Alex. McClure. Yet here we have Garman calling Mc Clure tho "spotted leopard" of Penn sylvania politics, and McClure recipro cating with the passionate exclama tion that Garman is a "swaggering blackguard." Of course, neither of these characterizations is true. No body who knows tho editor of the 'Philadelphia Times needs to be as sured that he is not a leopard, spotted or unspotted. If a figure of speech be necessary, say rather tho heart and eye of an eaglo linked with the charms of a cooing dove; while ns for the Democratic state chairman, the word poet Is the only truthful simile. To be sure. Colonel Garman does not deal In rhymes, but some of his political ideas and prognostications have nil the other characteristics of an Intensely poetic origin. His imagination in matters of politics is without dimensions; it has neither length, breadth nor thickness. The ranks of the veterans are thin ning fnst, but tho luster oftho ling Is as eternal as the heavens. Hawaii Soon lo B? Part of the Onion From the Philadelphia Press. THE United States Is ut wur. It is at war mi the Pacific. It needs a naval buso there. With It Ad miral Dewey, nt the Philippines, could bo reinforced In halt tho time. Without such a base iho voyage of the monitor Monterey across tho Pa cific Is both dilllcult and dangerous. At every stugo of too Philippine campaign a mid-ocean bat-o Is needed. The Hawallun Islands aro such a base. No other exists. This Is ready. Onco In possession tho t'nlted Stat 's would hold a position of sit picnic vantage In tho Pacific. Without It extended naval operations In the Paclllc aro arduous und perilous, it not Impossi ble. o Six weeks ago this was theory. To day it Is fact. Onto It stood on the a genton of naval exports. Now every man can seo for rlmself. Tho war and its cxperlenco have converted tho coun try. It la high tlmo tho lew who con tluuo to opposo Hawaiian annexation In ecngress wero ult-o converted. They bloen tho nation's wurllko way. They gug a clear majority. They obstruct tho prose eutlun of tho war. They hinder the ap proach of victorious peace, They Inter fere with the safety of the future. Visi ble fact end recorded expcrlenco htvo tuktn ihl question tut of tho Held of argument. The need of Hawaii n& beei demonstrated. It is proved. No ono doubts that ih- country Is lor annexation. No one questions thut u clear majority III both houses favors It. Let the majority riil-. Stop contraction. Glvo the Issuo a vote. Opposition Is ono thing, u refusal to permit a voto is another nnd very dif ferent thing. The senate Humid neo to It that n vote U i inched and reached early In both chambers. If this cannot bo se cured In tho limine, except by adding Ha. wallan untioxrtlou to ilia revenue bill, added It should bo. o Wflr does iol wnll. A nntlor In nr. tlvo hostilities cnnnot permit Ub military and nn vol resources to bo reduced and weakened by the refuoal to permit a voto to secure u supreme military advantage for whoso acquisition a mnjorlty Is known to exist. When such action Is de layed on a. military lame upon which all naval and military authorities nre agreed a heavy responsibility Is assumed, too heavy for nny man to fare. All this Is to day truo of Hawaii. International law nnd International obligations tho United States hns no tight to break bocuuso the United States Is strong and Hawaii weak. Wo havo no moral nnd lcgnl right to tuko any advantage of Honolulu wnich wo would not tnko If the llug of a llrst class power floated there. Of nil great nations tho United States Is tho most Interested In protecting the neutral rights of small powers. Our history Is full of our protests against the nbuso of weak and undefended ports by powerful bel ligerents. Tho attack on Porter in Chil ean waters, tho brig Armstrong and our disclaimer of our own enpture of tho Florida nre all cusps In point. We stulti fy and disgrace an honorable past by any other course. 0 The enso Is clear. Ilnwnll Is needed as a military and naval base. This Is proven both by experience and by tho opinion of our military and naval commanders. Its honorable use as such without an nexation Is Impossible. Annexation was onco a matter of opinion on which men could honorably nrd patriotically differ. It has ceased to be. Tho demands or wur nnd the claims of honor both lcqillro tho Instant nnd Immedlato annexation of tho Hawaiian Islands. HOW IT WAS DONG. From the ClMcngo Times-Herald. Wednesday, May 11 -Tho Spanish Capo Verde licet Mghted nt Martinique. Thursday, May K Kcur Admiral Samp. son bombards San Juan do Porto Men. Frldcy, May U-Schliy's flying wiuad ron sails fir.m Hampton Heads. Satuulay, May 11.- Sampson's fleet off Puct ta Plata (.north shore of San Do mlnge). Sunday. May bV-Tlio Spanish squadron reported at Curat oa. Monday, May 10 Sampson filed dis patches nt Ccpe Huytlen (north shore of Ilaytl) early In tho evening. Wednesday. May lS-Sanllago de Cuba bombarded by two or threo American war ships. Wednesday, Mny IS-Schley's squadron arrives nt Key West. Wednesday, May lS-Sampson surprises amateur strategists by Joining Schley at Key West. Thursday, May 19 Mndrld announces Cervera's arrival at Santiago do Cuba in morning. Thursday, Mny 19. Schley sails for the west end of Cuba about noon. Thursday, May 19 Sampson moves to Havana and takes up position there. Friday, Muy 20. Madrid announces (falsely, it Is bollevct) Col vera s depart ure from Santlngo. Sunday, Muy 22-Schley arrives at ClellfUeBOI. Tuesday, May SI Schley starts In tho evening for Santiago de Cuba. Wednesday, May 25 Schley corks the bottle. Jill. LINCOLN'S FAITH. Oliver S. Munsoll. of Council Grove, Kan., recently published In tne ' New Vorw Sun something which throws new light on Mr. Lincoln's religion. In 1S'J3 Mr. Mtmscll visited the president on busi ness connected with West Point. After the business tnlk Sir. Slunsell said: "Sir. Lincoln, lr our dear Illinois of which wo have Jast been talking, we are anxious, very anxious. In regard to tho Issue of this ternble wnr. We havo our opinions, our hopes and our fears, nnd sometimes the suspense Is terilble. Tho thought has ct-me to me. us 1 have talked with you, that you seo the whole Old as no other man sees, or can see It; and it has awakened In me nn intense desire to ask you, seeing as you thus do seo It, will our country como through safo anJ alive?" Sir. Lincoln, in the outset of the inter view, had seemed worn and depressed. In tho course, of the conversation ho had becomo more bright and cheerful; but no sooner had he heard the question than his face again clouded with the heavy lines of anxious thought, nnd the shad ows again fell around him. He paused a moment before he mndo any reply, and when ho did essay to speak ho made two Inefleetual efforls before ho could com mand his voice, and with trembling lips and tears trickling down Ills furrowed cheeks, said: "Sir. Slunsell, I do not doubt 1 never havo doubted for a. moment that our country would dually comu through safo and undivided. Hut do not misunder stand me; 1 do not know how It can be. 1 do not rjly on tho patriotism of our people; tiioush no people havo rallied round their king as ours have rallied around me. 1 do not trust in the biavery anddevotlonof tho boys In blue; Ood bless them! Ood never gave n prince or con queror such an a' my ns ho has given me. Nor yet do I rely oi. the loyalty and skill of our generals, though 1 believe we havo the best generals In tho world nt the head of our armies. Rut the God of our fathers, who raised up this country to lio tho refuge nnd the asylum of tho down trodden of nil nations, v. Ill not lot It per ish now. 1 may not llvo to see it, and," ho added alter n monii nt's pause, "l do not expect to livo to sec it, but God will bring us through safe." NO roilKAIj TKfi.VTV NEHDKU Trom tho Toronto Globe. It Is not necessary that the Improved relations between Great Urltaln and tho t'nlted Stated should take the form of nn alliance, of a treaty In black nnd white, In articles and codicils. It Ij not necessary Hint tho republic should In volve Itself in wuis In India or In South Africa. A question may nrlso In which the j'lngllsh-ipenklng communities may light side by side for a common cause. Hut In tho meantime all that is required Is the steady growth of friendly feeling between the nations whoso relations aie eo close. Thero must bo either friendship or danger of hostility. Thero cannot bo indiffcicnco. CHINA aed li Carload lots. We havo Just received another bull; car load of White and Decorated China and Porcelains, and can now show you the latest designs and decorations In Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets at prices that can only he made when goods nro bought in largo quantities and direct from the manufacturer. OMONS, FER1EK, WAIXEY CO. i'i'i Lackawanna Avmis KXrrn-PTn 1 We invite special special purpose, such Okrly Satin, . Flail and Great mum Gradaatio Sale Of FIGURED FOULARD SILKS in Light and Dark Grounds, of the very best quality and very wide. Cannot be found elsewhere equal in quality and designs less than 65 cents. Our price while they last 45 cents. Lewis, Reilly ALWAYS UUSV. tfVM-ICH en- THE SALE IS ON. Sl'MMKR FOOTWKAR. IT IS NO FEAT TO FIT YOUR FEF.T IN OUH STOUli". WE AUG F1TTEHS OF FEET. Lewis, MUj k Bavtes, 111 AND 1KJ WYOMING AVENUE. MILL k CQMEIX 321 N. Washington Ave. BRASS BEDSTEADS. In buylns a brasi Iledstead, bo suro thnt j-ou get tho bet. Our bras? Iiedstoadi nro all mado with seamleii bras tubing and frame work 13 all of steal. They cost no moro than many bidstead? macteof tho open aoamlest tublnj. Evory boditead U highly finished and lacquered under a peculiar method, iiothlnj evor liav Inn been produced to equal It. Our new Uprlnc Tatterns are now on exhibition. Hill a Commie!! At 121 North Washington Avenue. Scranton, Pa. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. SPECIAL SALE. SPECIAL 1'HI'JES. For a fow days only on GALVANIZED ASH CANS, GALVANIZE!) OAIU1AGE OAN9 Articles shown In store window marked In plain njiues, FOOTE k SiEAE CD., -. 119 N. Washington RVO OTIS Vxtff-- Z2i - Dresses attention to our line of Goods for this as Brocaded White and Cream Silks,. The Closer You examine them tlie better you will like them. Tailor Hade at Ready Hade Prices. Perfect Fit or No Sale. P Step in aud see what we have. We know we can please you. Everybody buys at the Boyle & iWllllCklOWo 416 and ' Tho nnnouncement of a SPRC'IL SALE in those linos, is ynfllrii-nt to malic business boc in on any ordinary occnslon, but whin v say ' this Is no o.dlnary occasion, " nnd that duilns the coming week wo will lmnff t the front the HKST A.VD KUICHTi-lST as sorted stock of ovoiytlilii'-T that comes under the "hoaciins" of Wutdi 0 odp ever brought to this el'y, wo nie not departing from tho truth. A Special Sale 01 S will make those departments tho Cen ter of Attraction, anl a visit fo either v. Ill uc-i! repay yui. If onlv to soe what aro icnlly the Correct Things to be worn in Summer Fabrics. For a real 'Warm Weather Dross, Or Bandles naturally will claim ilrst place, and our collection of choice things never equalled what we are now show ing. Wp havo them In the most exclu sivo designs. Tho same can bo said as to our un limited assortment of F3ne, Plain and Fancy Piuqes, Dimities, Scotch Ginghams, Madras Cloth. Cheviots, etc. And our prices you will always find In keeping with tho quality. Umbrellas recovered while you wait. Wo also do repairing on short notice. Telephone, No. 3,102. SlOand 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE FINLEY'S Wash Goods Wlitc Gilds EAZAAl lite Organdies, Etc., Etc, NPMjK'SarHiilHi mv 'a Ml EiHHMyllP WSIiWMiLw r lfcmmOT.5KWB5l!liiimww I .TZJeiXUkWIM JM;nHfiL'tBIk.lYffcrMitf - 1 1 ii LACKAWANNA AVENUE PATRIOTIC STATIONERY Beautiful Dies of American and Cuba FJaga Novelties Up to the Hinute Stationery and Desk Supplies Of Every Description. With nil purclmse? amounting to fifty centl or over wo will present ono of tho Latest Maps of "Cuba" Bargains 1a Beute Rey molds Bros bTATIONEHS AM) EN'OUAVCflS. HOTEIi JEUMVN l!UII.DINa lflfl Wyoming Avenue. Wo carry the largest line of offlco supplied in Noi'tlieustc'iiNiern I'enusylvnnln. 3 HENRY BEL3N, JR., General Agent for tha Wyomlnj District fa: mains, masting, Sportlna Smolseloji and tho Itepauno CUeinlc-U C'ompiiny'4 IGH EXPLOSIVES, fcitfety I-'us?, Cnp nnd K.tplodari lloomioi Connell lluliains. b.'ruutoa. AGENCIU4 THO", FOND, JOHN II. SMITH A-JONi W. U. MULLIUA.V. Pittstou riymoutli WilUes.Barrj IT. PLEASANT 1 at retail; Coal of tho best quality for domestlo us and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and ntrdscye, delivered in any part of tha city, nt tho lowent price. Orders rccalvcd at tho office, first floor, Commonwealth bulldln?, room No. 6 telephone No. 2021 or nt tho mine, telo phono No. S72, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine, WML 1 SMITE rrTjrjRtJL4i'iirTiHivs,i1'n41ttffP'"'i Duron's reioEi. 0M
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