8 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1898. MUCH EXCITEMENT AT CAMP ALGER COLORED PRIVATE SHOOTS A WOMAN AND ELUDES ARREST. Iwo Companies of tbo Thirteenth Aid in the Search for tho Culprit. No Unusual Pay Day Doings in Camp Puture Movements of Troops Are a Minus Quantity as Par ns Knowledge of Them Is Con cerned. pedal to the Scranton Tribune. Dunn Lorlng, Va., Aug. 8. The camp la In an uproar tonight. Private John tarr, of Company D, Ninth battalion, Colored, nhot n colored woman tlueo times at 7 o'clock. He at onco fled In the direction of the depot nt Dunn Lorlng and llrcd tuo shots nt the son of Colonel Glrard, of the division hos pital, who tried to stop the desperado in his flight, but neither shot took ef fect. The voman Is reported dying. The four companies of the Ninth bat talion, a troop of cavalry and two companies of the Thirteenth are scour ing the woods by lamp light for tho criminal. Depots are being searched and all trains held up and patroled. The night is very dark nnd rain Is coining down In torrents. The patrol is well prepared for trouble, each man tarrying several rounds of ammuni tion. Hlchnrd J. liourke. Bppclal to the Scranton Tribune. Camp Alger, Dunn Lorlng, Va., Aug. S. Yesterday and the latter part of Saturday were spent In comparative quietness. The excitement, usually re sulting from pay day, has passed with out any undesirable results. There were not many breaks for liberty made; the provost had little to do, und the boys behaved themselves well. The extreme heat, which came on suddenly Saturday afternoon nnd still continues, had the effect of causing most of the men either to don what might be called n semi-altogether, or else to seek shade In the pleasant woods near the camp. Sunday morning the Itev. N. V. Stnhl conducted short services In the Y. M. C. A. tent, while some of the Catholic members of the regiment attended mass at Camp Alger, or nt Fall Church. Some time ago It was announced that 'Adjutant General Corbln had selected devices for the different army corps, and It was then understood that the lucky four-leaf clover would be the badge of the Second army corps. The boys had been looking for this for pome time, nnd were pleased, when re ceiving their pay, to be presented with the corps sign. In accordance with a rule which Is easily intelligible to all, the four-leaf for the First division Is red; that of the Second Is white, and that of the Third, blue. It Is worn on the left side of the campaign hat or on the front of the caps. NEW CAMP SPECULATION. All future movements of the troops, with the exception of the match to the new grounds In the vicinity of Hull llun, nre a minus quantity ns far as can now be ascertained. Since the or der was received jesterday afternoon dlicttlng tho rirst division to move to Thoroughfare Gap, the supposed re moval of regiments representing Ithode Island, New Jersey, Missouri and Vir ginia has not only been lost sight of entirely, but to all appearance has been abandoned. All speculation Is now util ized to solve the questions lelatlng to the new site for camp, and Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, for the time being, are rarely. If ever, mentioned. The order which was published a few dajs ago, nnd named tho regiments which weie to get leady to move at a moment's notice to Newport News and thence to Porto Rico, evidently was In line with many other such orders which aroused the curiosity and the spirit of the men to the highest pitch, and then dashed their hopes to the ground once more with a countermand. So far It has been a game of "Now jou see It; now you don't," nnd, as a re sult, the men are disgusted In no slight degree. They desire but little simply to know just for once "where they are at," but this Is denied them. The would-be Porto Rlcan campaigners are now disgusted and contemplating with stolldne.ss their three-day march to Thoroughfaie Gap. It Is expected that the Tlrst divi sion will bo moved, regiment by regi ment, as soon as possible; nnd this movement will bo hastened, not only by the desire of Major General Gra ham to have the whole corps more closely concentrated, but also by the vater supply which Is hero becoming more meagre every day. WILL MOVE NEXT WEEK. It Is not probable that the Thirteenth will be disturbed before tho early part of next week. The First bnttalion's tour of provost duty will end next Monday morning, nnd ns it Is not like ly that any other regiment will be ns fclgned to do this duty before that time, nnd as there are large supplies in tho ordnance, commissary's and quartermaster's departments which cannot be shipped from the Dunn Lor lng depot any sooner, we will continue to enjov the seven years of drought for which this region has become so famous. It is understood that-the march will he made In light marching order, as the knapsack would be too heavy and a great hindrance to the men In this hot climate, and with the prospect before them of a wild goose clnse for good water and sultablo camping grounds. The health of the camp may bo said to be improving, and this is particu larly true of the Thirteenth. The hos pital reports fchow that only seven men nre being treated for fever, and that there nre thirteen suspected cases. Mnjor Surgeon Keller and Dr. Dlanch nrd and their able assistants nre do ing everything In their power to sus tain and preserve the health of the nun. Few complaints are to be heard from tho men who have been discharg ed from Division hospital. It Is true, however, that the attention of some of the surgeons there was called to tho caw; of Private Gage, of Company O, of the Twelfth Pennslvanla, who was discharged from that Institution as cured, and had to bo sent back next day. He died yesterday. Major Sur reon Parke Is looking into tho case. E'S NON-COM. MESS. Company Es non-coms.' mois Is proving Itself to he one of the most successful und satisfactory changes recently Introduced. All the non commissioned officers are clubbed to gether, palng J1.50 extra per month, nnd have their, own chef. Eor this sum they can pay tho cook and have some thing extra, by way of a change nt every meal, nnd, therefore, feel no necessity nt any time to spend their money at tho stands or lunch coun ters. The men do tho same, paying $1 each per month. Corporal Horton Cross and Rudolph Welchel nre slew aul nnd chef respectively for tho non coms., whllo Privates George "Vcrry and Edward Gotca fill the same posi tions for the privates. All are thor oughly satisfied with the way In which this system works, and feel that they are getting much bitter meals nnd liv ing much cheaper. Formerly, Individ ually, It would cost them 14 or $5 a month for luxuries such ns eggs, milk, butter, fruit or vegetables, where as, now clubbed together It costs them only $1.50 at tho most to get such things In n more satisfactory manner. Some of the other companies nro speak ing of Introducing this Idea. A severe pennlty was Indicted by the Division court martial on Private John Walsh, of Company F, who wns tiled a short time ago by a general court martial on the charge of drunkenness, disorderly conduct, disobedience to su perior oincers, threats and assaulting Private llnrrls, of the same company. He was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from tho service of the United States, to forfeit all pay and allowances duo him and to be confined ut hard labor for the term of six months nt such fort as the reviewing direct. This was felt to bo a rather severe sentence, nnd the matter was still further complicated by the alle gation that Walsh Is a minor. The levlewlng olllcer looked over the tes timony taken In the case and now the penalty ns to six months' Imprison ment Is remitted. A smnll but heroic corps of stalwart young men left the Dunn Lorlng depot this morning umld the best wishes and most sincere bletslngs of all who saw them. They numbered twenty-three In all. They made no noise und looked for no demonstrations In their honor. Quiet in demeanor, they were strong and glud of heart. They were the twenty-three heroes thirteen from tho Second division hospital and ten from the regimental hospitals who volun teered at the first call of the govern ment, made a few days ago, to sacil liee everything and to go to Santiago as nurses foi the American soldiers and s-allors now djlng theie of yellow fevei. The call asked for Imtnunes, but of those who promptly volunteered nnd begged to bo allowed to go, only live are immuncs. They left on tho S o'clock train for Washington this morning, and will leave for Santiago at once. Those who form this roll of honor are: Sergeant William M. Smith, Fourth Missouri, Sergeant Frank A. Rose (Immune), Fourth Missouri. Corporal Low en, Seventh Illinois; Privates George M. Pemberton, Thlid Missouri; Mirk L Kilbourne, Thlid Mlssouil; Charles Guernsey, Third New York: John J. Goss (Immune), Fourth Missouri, Cor nelius Daumelster, Tourth Mlssouil; Mailon P. Uanott, Fourth Missouri; John J. Ureen (Immune), Second divi sion hospital; Huifoid McOriat, Second division hospital corps; William L. Tuten, Second division hospital corps; William L. Jlenske, Second division hospital corps, Charles B. DeGroat, M. D. (Immune), Second division hospital: Howard Burlingame, M. D., Second di vision hospital; William A. McClos key, riist Rhode Island hospital corps, Christopher Moore (Immune), of Nice ton, Pa.. Thomas R. Kramer, Second Tennesee; James C. Burkett, Second division hospital, Edward Chailes Read, Second division hospital; James H. Shaughnessy, Second division hos pital corps. The new furlough order which wns issued yesterday nnd to the effect that no more furloughs shall be Issued till the contemplated movement of the troops from hete to Thoroughfare Gap shall have been completed, has griev ously disappointed many of tho bos who weie contemplating th pleasure of spending the remainder of the "do? das" far from the he.it and icutlne of camp. Manv had their best clothes on and weie overjoyed at tho ptospect of an early start for home when the chill ing, disappointing news was received. However, the time will goon come. A number of water filters were re delved this morning and are already being put to good use by the com-p-ny cooks In purifying all the water which Is needed for di Inking purposes. The many friends of Private Cluls tlan Evans, of D, who had his abdomen accidentally pierced with a bayonet tne cay the regiment moved to Dunn Lorlng, will be glad to learn that he ha. Improved very much. He was to day dis-charged from the Second divi sion hospital nnd got a sick leave of absence for thirty dajs. Pi Iv ate-John Hill, of E, who has been laid up for some time with a severe at tick of rheumatism, has been discharg ed from the Fort Myer hospital as In cuuil.le. i At this writing nothing new had transpiied In the cose of Charles Horn, of Company G. Eighth Pennsylvania, who ds now at division hospital suf fering from appendicitis. Pilvate Henry Mr-Inzer, of C, Is now at First division hospital. Private Barnard Berry, of H, was called home yesterday on account of the sudden Illness of his father. Pilvates Tewkesbury and Franklin and Musician John F. Barnes, of G, re turned homo yesterday. Private Blackwell of D, Is now In side of the stocitade, known as the guard house prlrcn Saturdny evening while doing provost duty with his com pany at Meirlfleld, he fnlled to cor rectly guage his capacity for haul elder, and wns put under arrest. Pilvnte Kail Fiank, of D, was yes terday discharged from the division hosoltal Pilvates Martin How ley nnd Karl Wyman have been Indisposed for a few days. They will soon be doing duty nealn. Private Surdam, of D, entertained Mrs. Tow no, Df Washington, nnd her friend. Miss Lewis, of Jeisey City, yes tot day afternoon Sergeants Dnlley nnd Hall, of A, went to church at Vienna vestorday mom Ing, and enjoied a palatnblo dinner there at their own expense. Sergeant Culver nnd Corporal Mil lett, of H, spent yesterday in visiting Places of interest In and around Wash ington. Privute Edward Kelly, of C, makes n very successful color guard. Mr. Barnelzer, depot agent at Dunn Lorlng, entertained Private Joseph Hodgson, of D, yesterday. Quartermaster H. B. Cox nnd Dr. Btanchurd left on furloughs today. Lieutenant Cox's place will be filled Hood's Are much In little j alnajs ready, efflclent, satlif ac- 3 I I 4 tory; prevent a cold or fever, 111 cure all liver 111. lck head- I W fhe, Jaundice, eomtlpatlon, clc. Price 23 cnti. The ?aljr mil to Ukt with Hood strupuillt. The Royal la the highest grade baking powder kaowa. Actual teeta ahew It geeaoa. laird farther tho ear otter hraid. POWDER Absolutely Puro KOTic tAKiwi rowora eo., m vemt. during his absence by Lieutenant Johnson, of A. Yesterday Captain Smith, of D, was orricer of the day; Lieutenant Harring ton, of G, odlcer of the guard; Peter P. Saltry, of H, sergeant of the gunrdj Harry F. Tnatz, of E; Charles Von Scnuten, of G, nnd Anthony Mjers, of F, corporals. Walter Hall, of G, was regimental orderly. Captain Fellows, of F, Is officer of tho dav today: Lieutenant Dodge, of E, olllcer of the gunrd; Fugeno Fel lows, of F, sergeant' William Der shelmer, of E, Thomns Mills of H, and Fred Rhlnevault, of G, corporals. Sergeant Kausky, of E, was removed yestciday to Division hopltnl. His case Is not serious. Richard J. Bourke. ENGINEERS EN ROUTE. Scrnnton Boys Are Off for Porto Rico on the Chester. Special Correspondence of The Tribune On board barge on Hudson river, Aug. 5 (1.43 p. m.) Wo now are off nnd on our wav to Porto nico. The First regiment United States Volunteer En gineers broke camp at Camp Towns end at D 30 a. m. Tents and baggage were loaded during the day on a large lighter at Boohook landing. At 3 30 p. in. the regiment was formed In bat talions on the parade ground In heavy marching order nnd marched to Roa hook landing and boarded a large baige, which was towed down the ilver by the tug boat William H. Van deibllt, at about six knots an hour, tho start being made at 8 p. m. Tho distance to New York by water Is about forty-five miles, and the scen ery Is grand, but darkness prevented sightseeing a half hour from the Htart. The regiment is in first-class shape and starts off with the men In good health. We arrived In New York harbor Just befoie da j break and were met Just outside of Bedloe's Island, on which Is Bartholdl's statue, by the Chester. Hoarded the Chester at 6 a. m. Satui -day, but weie not assigned to quar ters until about noon. Few of the men aie writing, as there Is no wa of get ting at writing mateilals, and as jet no way piovided to mail letters The Chestei Is a large boat and Ins ample room to accommodate both men nnd baggage. Salutes and cheers nre received fiom passing boats und tugs almost constantly A large nunibet of the Scranton boys have asked me to mention them in The Tribune, and say to their friends that they are leaving with cheerful hearts, and hope to meet them on their re turn. It ma be some time before let ters are received by fi lends nfter we nre left by the pilot boat. It is rumored that the Chester will not start on her long Journey before Sunday evening. It certainly looks that way now, as the Chesfr is not quite ready with the quarters for the men. A breakfast of canned beans and hard tack Is now being distributed. We have plenty of rations for the trip, but they cannot be unpacked Just now. I am writing this with the expecta tion of getting It off on the tlrst tug boat that comes near enough, but It may be late In the day before that will happen. I have been nssuied that the follow ing address will reach the regiment at Poito Rico: Name Company First Regiment V. S V. i;nclneors. Military Station No. 1 . U. S. A., Porto Rico, Via Washington. I will try nnd write again before we get outside Sandy Hook. Vorhls. ECHOES OF THE WAR. "To help out the situation in the Ninth Colonel Dougherty today gave up his tent and had It added to the hospital. This gave room for ten more cots, but It was not long before every cot was filled. Colonel Dougherty now has two of the small tents for his quarters. His action in giving up his comfortable tent for the use of the sick Is highly commended by the bos in the leglment. "The red tape of the army regulations hns greatly Interfered with the work of the hospital of the Ninth. If It were not for led tnpe the Ninth would to day be able to have nearly all in worst cases in the hospital The ofllcers of the Ninth some time ago stored a lot of overcoats and boxes filled with various articles that they could not use here In the government storehouse nt Chattanooga Among the things stored by mlstnke wns a large mess tent, the private propeity of Company E. When the difficulty arose about hos pital room It was suggested that this tent be taken out of tho warehouse and used for tho hospital. Of course the officers thought all they would have to do would be to go to the storekeeper, piove their property, load It on tho vvngon nnd return to camp at once "On Monday morning a wagon nnd detail was sent to Chattanooga to get the tent. Chaplain Johnson was com missioned to purchase a Jot of cots and flooring. The cots nnd iloorlng weio soon delivered, but the party that went for the tent weienot so successful. They were allowed to go through the w alehouse and soon found tho coveted tent. But when they w anted to take It they were told they could not have It without un order from Colonel Lee, tho quartermaster at Lytle. This ne cessitated a trip to Lytle, and when Col, Leo was asked for the necessary order he turned the request down and said it would have to be done through the regular military channels. "Colonel Dougherty and Major Weaver today made another attempt to get the tent. They called on Colonel Lee and laid all the facts before him and urged the necessity of taking care of the sick. It Is said one objection made was that no private property should be used In the camps of the United States army. Here Dr. Weaver Bpoke up and said: 'Colonel Lee, wq have about sevcnty-flvo cots, brought with money sent to tho regiment, slinll we toko these cots from the sick men nnd compel them to sleep on the ground?' To this the colonel could give no reply. Dr. Weaver made an elo quent appeal for the sick men and showed up tho needs of the volunteer army, especially of the medical depart ment. Here Colonel Leo spoke up brusquely nnd reminded Dr. Weaver that several surgeons had been called up for making slmllnr remarks. Dr Weaver at once nnswered: 'I don't care If they have: nnd. If necessary, I will defend what I nave said all tho way to Washington.' The conference did not bring the desired results, Lee Insisting that the matter would have to go through the regular military channels. Thus the regiment's hand", are tied nnd they will have to get along with such facilities ns they have until some one cuts the tape. "Colonel Dougherty hns telegraphed to Wllkes-Barre for Company D's mess tent and It Is likely that It will arrive by express In a few days. "Colonel Dougherty also made nn at tempt to move his regiment to a more suitable spot nnd nfter a tour of sev eral hours Inspecting various sites ho selected a good place for the camp. His selection was approved by Brig. Gen eral Andrews, hut when It was brought up to General Sanger, the division com mander It wns Immediately turned down. Colonel Dougherty then Issued orders to take down all the tents of tho companies nnd re-mange them, two platoons to the company. This makes two rows of tents facing each other In each company street. The object of this was to bring the men out of the hollow nnd get them together on th higher ground. The bojs worked hard nil day nnd by C o'clock had the tents In position nnd new ditches were dug to carry off the water." SPORTING NEWS. A well known Scranton sporting man who lccently leturned from Buf falo sajs of the approaching Corbett MeCoy glove contest. 'Giound has 1 for. broken for the new club-house of the Hawthorne Athletic club, which Is now wot Id famous on account of its success In securing the gieatest boxing contest of the century tho .UcCov Coibett go after nil of tho leading clubs of the country had bid against IhiMii nnd hud been defeated. 'Theie has been considerable mls tindei standing about the contest which takes place on the 10th of next month, nnd a hlstoiy of the organization is interesting. A number of Buffalo spoilsmen who are Interested In the well-known Olvmplc Athletic club of Buffalo some months since decided to bring to Buffalo a contest between the best known (rf the henvj -weight dlv I Mon. They bid lor McCoy and Chojn skl, and hnd their signatures when It is well known the Jealousy of a New Yoik manager of boxing shows 3howed itself, and ho in luced Choinskl to go back on his word. "The m?nagement of the club then secured Coibett's tlgnatuie by adding $S,000 to tho purse, or making it $20,000 in all. Both bokcis at once signed, and the Hist buslnoss-like pugilistic match of modem jears was consum mated. "When It was found that the two stars were certain of ignlng, the man agement soon ascertained that their club house was much too small for the same, and under .tnothei name the Hawthorne Athletic club they procuied mother charter, and the handsome suueture, holding 12,000 peo ple. Is now under wm" The contest will bo purely one of skill and science, and will bo attended bj the largest crowd which ever saw an exhibition of this kind. Eveijone who delres to witness the contest must mnke application for membership to C. M. Wilson, mntiap-er nnd secre tary of the club, New Tifft House Buffalo, N Y. The fee for member ship in the club Is C0 cents. The mate!- between Jim Judse, of this city, nnd Tom Williams has been made They are to box 20 rounds at HI pound" before the American Sport ing club August 2" In Music Hall. The contest w 111 be for a decision. Word to this enect was received heie yesterday from Jack Skelly, manager of the club. Williams ought to be one of the best diawlng cards ever seen at a boxing contest in Scranton. He is the cham pion welterweight of Australia and has figured In over 200 contests. For some time he has conducted a boxing nnd wiestllng school at Hlghbrldge, Great er New York. Judge now shows but little or no evi dence of his bout with Dick Caie a wejk ago. He has been In peifect trim, as far as his general physical condition Is concerned, since the go and will today begin a systematic course of training for his coming en gagement. Bohby Dobbs has missed his match with George Kerwlns, 'The Chicago Mystery." Dobbs went fiom here to Buffalo last Wednesday night to close negotiations for meeting Kerwln be fore the Olvmplc club of that city. A telegram from Dobbs Saturday says that Kerwln refused to inct him. Dobbs will be In Scranton net week nnd help Judge In tialnlnqr for his meeting with Tom Williams on the 23d. BARBERS ARE DETERMINED. Shops Must Be Closed Sundays or Arrests Will Follow. Tho barbers of the city who havo undertaken to do no more Sunday shaving, and from all accounts, nlnety nlnu per cent, of them nre so ngreed, met again last night at Music hall and decided to prosecute violators of the Sunday law. Two weeks' grace will be given for the purpose of having customers edu cated up to tho now order of things. TERRIBLE1 BREAKING OUT CURED BY CUTICUWA I was afflicted with a tcrrlblo breaking out. I was treated by tho very best ph)sklanj,vfbo pronounced it blood poison, but It got worso. I was suffering untold agony, and Anally had to give up work. Coticcba. Remiedies vrcro suggested, which I immediately procured. Prom tho first, I oxporlcnced a soothing relief, notwithstanding my Intense pain. I improi oil right along till at last J wat tntlrclycund, ami notatljnonmy lod'j anyicherc indicating that anything bad ever been tho matter with mo. M. II. DASTIEN, lMYMInntcrgr.,AtlanU,qa. SriicvCiaiTaitTuirioalTtvDLoanADlii llCHOi.wuu I.oiiorllui VYrmbttu with Curi rug. Soir. stall, anolntlar. with luticdba. pun it ot mnllit nt ikln cart, aaa mild doM. at CDTlcral HllOb. va ax, st..t..t ot blood purifier, and humor cur.t. Snhl throntBftat th wnrld. I-ottkb Dapo awd CniM. Coir t'r.i., Uoitoa. Bow to Curt Blood Uumwi, (rta. .4. k Our Entire Stock to be Closed Out at a Sacrifice. All $1.50 and $2.00 Parasols for All $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols for $1.00. A Great Chance for Late Buyers. Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. FL0REY& BROOKS 211 Washington Ava, Bathing; Trunks and Suits. All Prices. FLOREY & BROOKS Opposite Court Hous3. THE HIOOSIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 nnd 2, Com'ltli BTd'g. SCRANTON, rA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Made at Moostc and Itushdale Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDr.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo (latteries, Electrlo Exploders, lor exploding blasts), bafcty Fuse und Repauno Chemical Go's man EXPLOMVGS MAX WCUUR, Boot and Shoe .Maker. llest shoes to order from S1.7S up. Men's nolcs and heels, Due. Ludles' soles and heels, 60c. All work cuarnnteed. . U7 Penn Avenue. sCR..-r'N. PA. A BIG CUT. MYER DAVIDOW , 307 Lackawanna Ave N. B. OurEntjre Stock of Trunks and Traveling Bags at less than cost. PARASOLS. I All $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50 OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Bttsl ncss and 1'ersoiial Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Uulancca and Responsibility. 3Pcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,000 WJI. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN.Jr., Vice Pre?. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of tills bank is pro tccted by Holmes' Llcctric l'ro tcctive system. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundry wagon, two turbine water wheels, boilers, engines, dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span 45 ft. 6 In , lot of good second hand hoisting rope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 3951 Chas. On P. Swllt, Qto. M. Ilullstend, Edw. Swllt, C. It. Vun Uusklrk. SWIFT. HALLSTEAD &CO Insurance Telephone Number, 1S32 Roomso6 Connell Building, Scranton. On Every Shoe in the Store WE MUST get rid of Odds and Ends regardless to what the loss will be. Big Bargains for everybody. It will pay you to see our bargains be fore buying elsewhere. Remember, we are the cheapest shoe store in Scranton. 50 cents. Parasols for $2.00, AND Fertilizers THE T H CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE HIT fi CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ava. 5 Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 4ffiUII ,P1 Telephone Call, 3333. ill's o
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