THE SCKANTON T1UBUJSE-M0NDAY, OCTOBER 31. 180S. 8 RECOVERING FROM EFFECTS OF TRIP BOYS STOOD THE IIAltDSHIP RE MAKKABLY WELL. From Beginning to End tho History of tho Visit to tho Beaco Jubilee Was One of Mismanagement on tho Bart of the People Who Had the Celebration In Charge Some of the Scrantonlans Who Cuecrcd tho Thirteenth During the Parade. Kprcliil to tho Srranton Tribune. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, l'a., Oct. 30. Tho men of tho Thirteenth are Just recovering from the effects of one of the touched experienced which tney have ever had, and It Is quite 11 tribute to their powers of endurance that only nix or seven slight cases of sickness, traceable to tho recent hardships, hai 1 emitted thus far. The history of the trip from begin ning to end was one of mismanage ment, which Is to be nil the more re gretted when it Is considered who the Inoffcndlng victims were. Tho troops from hero went to Philadelphia In obedience to orders transmitted through tho proper mili tary channels. They were invited and vent because they were commanded to do so. They, therefore, had reason to expect tolerably good treatment. Without doubt, the Third brigade was the worst, most shamefully treat ed body of troops that took part In tho Jubilee ceremonies. In fact, so bad was 'It that in the first instance Gen eral Gobin was on the verge of refus ing to parade his men. and after the ceremonies tho brigade, which was tho last to arrive, was the first to be or dered home, and had to depart that night because the corps commander felt that the sugar refinery was not .1 ilt place In which to quarter troops. The men wanted to remain over with (ill the other troops to have some en joyment and see the civic parade on Filday. GOHIX NOT TO 13 LAM 13. They could not understand why thy Blono should be ordered to return so soon and were Inclined to lay the blame for this on General Gobin. He was not to blame however. While stationed In the sugar refin ery the men enjoyed none of tho ef fects of Philadelphia hospitality, with the exception of a few barrels of coffee and in all the men had nothing but very equivocal blessings for the rail road company and for the committee which was supposed to arrange quar ters for them during their short visit. Among those from and around Seranton who were noticed in the grandstands and who cheered lustily fcr tho Thirteenth when It passed, were- Hew Dr. Logan, Mayor Ualley, Attorney A. .1. Oolborn, Attorney D. .J. Ileedy. Attorney Cramer Von Storch. School Directors T. J. Jen nings. A. L. Krancolfl and W J. Welsh Sheriff Pryor, Charles Cunster, An iliew Hertford. Simon Hire. P. .1. Casey, AVIIIIam Pryor. Deputy Sheriff Jacob Ferber, ex-necorder of Deeds Monster, Joseph Levy. Thomas and Ilobert 1 Slack, Janus MeGulnness, Hurson Hevans. Krncst Gillmore. A. IS, War man, William Khst, Ilobert Allen. A Never Ending Exposition Is continually going on in our Suit Department. But don't expect 1o see gowns exhibited or told about last week . here this week. True, our showing is permanent, but it has a kaleidoscopic existence the scenes change daily, so do the color combines. What's here to day is not the same as yesterday's nor will tomorrow's be like last week's, nor next week's. For want of a more littinu word what is called S'l YLISHNESS is ever here. At its best now. It is a collection o Suits. Costumes, Coats and Wraps that permits of no rivalry either in quality or price. In fact the single idea of the whole is QUALITY FOR PRICli. Superior ity not pi ice is the key note ol this store's success. The BF.ST jacket that $10.00 will buy. The BbST costume that Sso.oo can purchase. Best always that's our plan of store keeping. A New Jacket Claims your immediate attention, for such chicness will not long re main ours. Femininity or rather that large portion of it which has an eye to the newest and most attrac tive products of the tailors art will see and covet. Tho new French Montngnac Krlczo is tho maker's selection for this dressy Jacket. Jiist like your man friend's coat, It is cut-a-way in front, and has "vented' skirts and close fitting back. The collar is of velvet, lapels aro ftillted-satin faced; and sleeves and body aro lined through with "tailors putln." Your man friend would pay tio.iio for such an overgarment this is mod erately priced at $27.00. Separate Skirts It was years ago that the home mad-' skirt was in line of true economy. Now it's an extrava gance. Besides, style counts for much and unless your dress maker is a talented artist, she'll not attain the touch of fashion so no ticeable in some late arrivals that are seen here. Thetie arc "tickles" of every drossy woman's fancy. Tailor made; cut flounces, that hang' perfectly. Home ribbon, others gimp, und many biaid trimmed, Almost n necessity a heparato skirt. Hultahle for occasions when a street gown would be out of place, Choosing one here is an easy mat tnr. Iff a reil pleasure so great !s the variety. J1.M to J25.00 ISAAC LONG. 711 and Tt I'ubtlo riqiiitre, Y'iMCUs.iiA.tutK, pa. Cjz. Railroad (Vlan Receives Good Advico fr9m Fol low Workmen .. Tho Wholo Story Told by HlsWIfo It May Holn You. "When my little boy wan six years old he had an atUck of the measles, and atter recoverlug ho was restless at night, had no appetite, and wai cross and fretful. Later on, large blotches and aorcs broko out on his fac and limbs. We wero told they would heal In a few days; but these few days grew Into months. Ono day my husband, who Is a well-known railroad man, was advised by some of his fellow workmen to glvo the boy Mood's Sarsaparllla. We concluded to do so, and after he had taken tho first bottlo wo noticed some ImproTement. Wo kept on giving him this medicine until ho had -I. - ).,. hntflup nrhon hn was COin- plctcly otired, and ho has been well ever Blnce' Mrs. E. J. Miller, Bennett, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best-In fact tho Ono True Wood Purifier. Bold by all druuplsti. ft; six for JR. u it ritt do not caiife patn or iiOOU S FlllS Krlpe. All druggists. 50. t'lvde Phillips, Kponcer Dickson, WII Ham Morton, Kugoiif Henley and wife, Fred Kallciman. Frank Shomlnger, Frank Canfleld, i John Kauffman, l John Urogan. of th Philadelphia Den- . tal college: Moore Crngo. of the Pennsylvania Dental college" William I Patterson and wlfo and Miss Edith niehaids. H. W. Archbald. Jr.. and Silts Vrchhald, Misses Jessie and i?u- ' son Hippie, Miss Jennie Carroll and . Miss Kitty Connolly, nil of Scranton; Chris. Stegmaler, of Wilkes-Barro. and William Kenton, Thomas Loftus, Charles TJridgett, Dr. Mls.set and Dr. Morrison, of Carbondale; Kdwn.nl tones, of Archbald; Frank Lynch, of Olyphnnt, and John O'Connell and Jo seph Ulrs, of Carbondale, now of the medical and dental departments of tho University of Pennsylvania, respect ively. MATS WORN Ul'EUKN STYLE. Every man In tho regiment wore his lint In what is called here the "Iteu ben stvlo," pointed high, with four dents in It. which had the effect of making the men look taller, and at the same time Kough-rlderllke. Sev eral times all along tho line people were heard to yell out: "Say, Mister, whore did you get tho hat?" "Just look at those funny hats!" "Aro you hungry o'd mar.'.'" and other such remarks' which wero taken In good part. The long march did not seriously af fect any of the hoys, any more than making their feet somewhat sore. Af ter having been walking on soft soil for six months It was not easy for them lo march fo long over hard as phalt and block pavements without feeling the difference. On nrrivlng hero at the sidings most of the men took off their shoes for the night, and in tho morning their feet had bo come so swollen that they had to rldo to camp, as It was impossible to get their shoes on. Private George Dolph, chef of A com pany, was given Lieutenant Kleth's cont to mind and, getting mixed up In a crowd, lost his company. He re turned to camp after the regiment and was dressed In an officer's coat, receiv ing tho salute of every soldier along the way. Sirs. Huff and Sirs. Keith accom panied their husbands, Lieutenant Muff, of H. and Lieutenant Keith, of A. to Philadelphia. Last night at half past eight an oil lamp sot lire to the officers' mess tent and burned It In a few minutes. Ad iutant ("funster and Private Arthur Spencer, of D, a member of the Kay , Aurs, rendered material aid in pre venting the lire from spreading to tho other tents. The well know Senator SIcGulnness is In camp visiting his many frlepds and freely dli-cusscs all the latest pol itics from Scran ion. Richard J. Hourke. MOVING THE TROOPS SOUTH. Two Companies of Engineers Leave for Augusta, Ga., Today. Iiy Associated 1'ios. Camp Slende, Mlddletown. Pa., -ot. 30. The first of the troops to leave hole for the new camp of the Second corps ut Augusta, Ga., will be the two engineer companies. They will stnrt toiniiriow morning and will bo followed inter in me nay uy the signal corps and a wagon train. A detachment of carpenters and mechanics from each of tho three divisions will leave Tues day for Sommervlllc, Greenville and Columbia to prepare the division camps. The Pennsylvania reglmentB will not start south until after the election. Commissioners will be ap pointed tomorrow by Governor Hast ings to tnke their votes. Slajor Genornl Graham Is anxious to get his corps away from here as early as possible and expects to have all the troops In tho south by the middle of November. Governor Hastings has appointed Al fred O. Glrard, who served with the Hough Hitlers In Cuba, a first lieuten ant of one of tho Pennsylvania reg iments. Glrard Is a son of Col. Glrard. chief surgeon of the Second c n-ps. Tho I governor has nppolnted William SI. Graham, son of Stnjor General Gra ham, first lieutenant In Company K, Fourteenth Pennsylvania, and promot ed First Lieutenant Frank O. Graham to captain. Lieutenant Glrard will bo assigned to tho first vacancy In the Eighth or Thirteenth regiments. rUWiSKAL U' ri.LVATi DWY1S.K. A Military Detail Acted as .Fall ana Flower Bearers. Private James Dwyer. of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, who died Wed nesday night nt tho Lackawanna hos pital, wns burled Saturday forenoon with military honors. The funeral was held from the home of his mother, Sirs. SInry Dwyer, of Railroad avenue. A hlch mass of requiem was begun nt Holy Cross church at 9,30 by Itev. John A. Loughran. He preached a ser mon appropriate to tin occasion. In terment was made In the cathedral cemetery. Among the floral pieces were a pillow and "Gates Ajar." A military detail In charge of Ser geant W. S. Gould, of Company C, acted as pall and flower-bearers and fired the parting salute over the grave, The pall bearers were: Corporal George Hob ling, Private Charles Sprandle, Private Daniel Slathlas and Private William Gibbons, of Company C. and Albert Hurts, of the First United States En glneer corps, Tho flower-bearers were: Sergeant Keller, of Company B; Private Krono, of Company C; ex-Lleutenunt Scott and Prlvatt) J. J. Qokle, of the Eleventh U. S. A. ABANDONMENT OF CANALAND GRAVITY Concluded from Papa 5.J Wlmmerr the proposed road will connect with tho Krlu and Wyoming Valley. The latter company will also have the privilege of shipping over the new road nt a certain fixed rate, it wns reported that the Erlo nnd Wyoming Valley would secure the Del aware and Hudson canal between Haw. ley and llondout, but there is small likelihood of any such purchase being made. If it Is it will mean that tho proposed rood will not be built. The I make It appear reasonable. Many even individual operators, who organized jln the old churches do not like to preach tho new railroad company, would Join ( it in Its full force. Many do not like with tho Pennsylvania Coal company j to hoar It preached. The church is bur in shipping over the I3tle and Wyom- i dened by It. ing railroad and the canal, If they could Ret ti,er con (0 tno market they de- .., . . ... . . .. v... .v.- - slro to reach, in thai way by the ex penditure of less money thnn It would cost them to ship over their own road. The possibility of such a plan being adopted Is bo remote that It is scarce worth discussing. In an article dealing with tho aban doning of the gravity road and canal the Independent, of Honosdale, says: "It Is hardly possible that tho road between Honesdale will 1)0 abandoned. ho changed. Tho Kile may continue its line from Honridali to the Joffer- con branch by tunneling the Mooslo i mout'faln. The entire abandoning of the Gravity system and the coal works here would moan a loss of nt least $10,000 a month to this community, tho pay i oil of the Dclawnro and Hudson company amounting to fully fhls sum. Tli- Delaware and Hudson company, It Is understood, has made a contract with the Erie and Krle and Wyoming to carry tho coal they mine to tho seaboard very much cheaper than via the gravitj. "The Delaware and Hudson canal Is to bo abandoned west of Ellenvllle. Ifetwcen 500 and GOO nvn will bo ' thrown out of employment, many of whom aro advanced in years, having spent nearly all their lives in the ser vice of the company. Temporarily It may slightly affect tho business Inter ests of Honesdale but wo do not be lieve It will do so permanently. Some thing will take the place of the to-be-abandoned Interests which may be equally as valuable to the community If not more so." P.ETTER CONTROL OF TRADE. An effect of the change will probably bo to give the Slorgnn syndicate which controls tho Frio a little firmer grip on anthracite coal tiado. The Carbondale Leader In its story about tho abandonment of the grav ity road and canal says: "A very decidedly depressed feeling existed among some of tho business i men and larger property owners. There is a silver lining to every cloud, however, and tho abandonment of tho gravity may not have so bad an effect on Carbondale as Is expected. A live tovvp will recover In time from any shock and this Carbondale has proved itself to be. "It was claimed by some that the city had received a "black eye." This may In a measure be true but If wo allow our lamentations to develop Into a panic and to become broadcast we will be giving ourselves a still greater "black eye." Tho notice posted at the Delaware and Hudson general office seemed like a two months' warning to tho employer; to Feck other situations. Without doubt, however, many will still be retained by the company In new capacities. "The abandonment of tho gravity will have an effect on the Van Bergen foundry which did a large amount of company work, Tho steam railroad Interests of the city cannot well be im proved by the sending of coal east from points below Carbondale as now it Is all brought here and this city has been recognized as headquarters for that division. Whether tho cleric al force here will be reduced Is not known." The appended is from an Interesting story printed in tho Archbald CltUen Saturday: AN ARCHBALD VIEW. "The process of substituting tho steam road for tho gravity has been quietly going on for several months, but It Is receiving prominence now be cause of tho recent changes made In tho manner of loading coal at the Del aware and Hudson breakers hero and at Jermyn. "When tho new Klondike breaker at Olyphnnt was built there was no pro vision made for tho loading of gravity curs, and since the breaker began op erations tho coal prepared In It has been sent to market In gondolas. At other breakers where improvements have been made. In every case the wide has been substituted for tho nar row gauge. "On Monday tho work of changing the track at No. 2 breaker In Jermyn was begun. On Tuesday Sir. Hose, superintendent of the Delaware and Hudson mine department, and Sir. Carter were hero with a corps of en gineers, and a grade for the now track was established "The abandonment of this section of the railroad will very probably re sult In tho Idleness of about throe hundred men and boys. In this town alone nbout fiftv will be affected. These fifty Include engineers firemen, watchmen, headmen, footmen, brake men, probably two section bosFos, and their men. Peckville will aIo suffer much In this respect, because next to Archbald, there aro more men em ployed on the gravity whoso homes are there, than there are from nny other town In tho vallev. The class of workmen affected Is tho same as those thrown out of work hero. Be bides, a lot. of valuable property of tho company such ns head houses and machinery will be rendered useless." MINOOKA. The Mlnoo1 ' c. foot ball team Journeyed t'- .udsburg Saturday to contest with ibe repersentatlvo eleven of the Normal school, of that place, and were defeated In ono of the fiercest struggles seen on tho college campus thin vear. The home team was strengthened by an addition from Le high University. Despite tho fact that It was the visitors first appearance their creditable showing elicited rounds of upplauso. Two thirty min ute halves were played. The Mlnooka boys were defeated by a score of 6 to 0. Mrs. James Hart, of Sayre, Pa Is visiting, her brother, Thomas nurke, of Main street. The Lackawanna township schools will be closed this week to allow the teachers to attend the county Inutl- tute at Scrnnton, William Thomas nnd son, Harry, re turned Saturday from a fow days stay In Philadelphia, ANNIVERSARY OF THE REFORMATION Concluded from Pngc 3.J with God," was tho subject of a ser mon preached yesterday by Itev. F. W. Whlppcn In tho Unlversallst church. Me said, In part: "The fatherhood of God Involves the salvation of nil men or words have no meaning, Ideas in theology nto useless and the fatherhood of God Is but a mocking hymliol. "Kvorlastlng punishment, as an idea, presents great dlfllculty. No man can "The dllllcultletiof thodoctrlno of end Iohs sin nro so uteat that man have l, ..... . -. , , i given It up. SIcn hnvo abandoned tho old hell and put In Its placo the anni hilation of the wicked. "The change Is not wonderful. Any thing Is preferable to tho vulgarities of the old doctrine. And yet there Is no more heart In the now Ide.x than in tho old. Tho oiror may be more genteel, but it is still error. "It Is worth while to notice objection'' and Carbondale ( against this doctrine. It destroys con The system may I vlctlnn of the preclousuess of tho human soul. If annihilation ls to he Gcd's method of securing harmony, then we don't know, when wo place our affections whether we aro loving i real beings or only phantoms. ! SAVOKS OF DARWINISM. I "Tlila doctrine savors more of Dar j wlnlsm than of the gospel, fiehind It we easily see the doctrine of 'the sur vival of the llttest.' Annihilation an a ' doctrine Is no new thing, but evolution i ban no doubt helped to bring It for I ward. "There Is one Important thing to re ' member. The way of evolution Is not 1 tho way of Christianity Evolution works by death. Christianity works by helping tho weak and prV"iiting death. Evolution shows us thin." to spare. Christ never Intimated that there are souls to spare. "Annihilation does not chord with the love of God. God loves each hoiiI and It Is madness to argue that He will strike a soul from being. "There is another attitude with which men turn their backs upon the old notion of hell. They say: 'I do not know;' 'I will not dogmatize. ' Hut the issues are too momentous to bo set aside in this way. In view of what the church hns been teaching for so many years, a man has no business to say: 'I will avoid the subject of destiny al together.' If a preacher has no convic tions upon the subject, then It Is safe to say ho has mlswd his calling. If ono preaches, and preaches well, he must preach something about human destiny. "universnllsm Is no new thing. It dates hack to tho very beginning of the Christian church. "Clement, bishop of Alexandria, was an Unlversallst. So was Arizen, his successor. Of the six great schools of Christendom In tho early centuries, four taught the doctrine of universal salvation. L'nlversallsm was not con demned In the church until the year BI4 and then not openly but by a politi cal tirade. IT AROSE AGAIN. "It went out of sight In the dark ages as a river might sink Into a quick sand, but after tho Reformation It came up again like a bubbling spring all over Protestant Christendom. "This Is especially noticeable today, and we know that the world will be richly blessed by the sweet reasonable ness and tho inspiring hope that is shining Into and through every Chris tian church on earth as it has never shlned before since the world plunged into the darkness of the middle ages." SEEKING HER BROTHER. In the lssuo of The Tribune of Oc tober IS appeared a letter from Mat thew Carroll, of South Dakota, ask ing for information concerning the relatives of one John Weir, of that Place. Yesterday Postmaster Hippie receiv ed a leter from Mrs. A. Wynne, of 141 North Partland avenue, Brooklyn, JC. V., In which she refers to the com munication In question and says that she believes the John Wolr mentioned Is her brother, who had been In the west for a number of years, She re quests to be placed in communication with tho writer of the communication to The Tribune. CURED BY CUTICURA I was suffering tortures from a diseased scalp. 1 was Bcrutcliiug ray head from morn, lag till nlRtit. I.lttlo pimplea broke out all over niy head. I had no rest. I washed mv head with hot water and CcnccnA Soir, and applied COTlcorti as a dressing. Now my heud hasn't a pimplo on it, nnd mv hair is growing splendidly. ADA U. 1IARRRLL, 330 a rand tit., Jireey City, N. J. I thought I would ro frantlo with Itching sraln humors. I lost conslitorahle nf my hair of which I had an abundance. I tried several remedies, they failed. I tried OiiTlcim Soap, relief immediate, itching comiilalrly cone. Mrs,M..innAN,:4fl Halllnay tit., Jersey City. RMthrmt)inittliewirM. Feirrl D. P Onf , fl! rroi't.. Uu.t.u. HuwIirrfMlre. J.nxtt'l 'i1 c. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNEIR 4MHUlll,P0. Telephone Cull, 3333. linn $9 Co '122&W12 Notice Extraordinary. Miss Helen flcflahoo The Expert Demonstrator of Her Majesty's Corset," will fill a special one week's engagement at our store, commencing Honday, October 31st, and ending Saturday, November 5th. Miss McMahon will be glad to explain the merits of this celebrated corset, thus il lustrating its superiority over by mail or telegraph. We desire it to be distinctly understood that ladies will not be expected to purchase a corset after a fitting is made unless they so desire. "Pier Majesty's Corset" is not the cheapest but the best. "Her Majesty's Corset" in fit, wear and comfort is unsurpassed. It is worn by well dressed women, endorsed by physicians aud modistes. Conno 127 and MERCHANT TAILORING. Compare our garments with others. Look at the workmanship and fit. When you have done this you will real ize that our low prices are REALLY low. Wl HAVI5 ai3 Wj omlne, Ave., . J. UVIO, Arcade Uulldlns. L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given lo Busl ncss nnd Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation Hx tended According to Balances anJ Responsibility. 3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WM. CONNEIiL, President. HENRY BISIjIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM 11. PECK. Cashier Tho vault ot thU bank 1 pro tected by Holmes' Elcctris Pro. tcctivc System. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 428 Lackawanna Avr, Ssraitn, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interests mi savings deposlH. Actf ai Trustee, Administrator. OuarUUn. I. A. WATKH-i. President. U, S.dO'lNSON, Vlc I'retlienL A. II. ClUlsrv. Cashier. DIKUCTOK5. Wm P. Ilatlstead. August Robinson, Ki'crett Warren. 12. P. KInzsbury. O, tf. Johnso.i. JOim f. hcucy. U A. Watrcj. ISJand s YtAswDSEiaa Avenue, others. Engagements can 129 Washington ny Of, FALL FURNISHINGS This this time PIECES OP FURNITURE. A new pieces in Reed Goods, are worthy See our beautiful Rockers at The best value ever offered in Lace Curtains, KlfiWpSi, Furniture Coverings, Wall Paper. WILLIAMS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWAm lil&HUFACTUOS OF f Bill Timber cut to order on uiiort notice. Hardwood Mine Uatla lamed to unitorm lengths constantly on hand. Peeled HtunlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MIU.S-At Crou Pork. Potter Co.. on th-e Buffalo and busque. hnnna Itallrond. At fllina. Potter County. Pu on Coudersport, and Port Allegany Itallrond. Capaclty-400,000 feet per day. GUNHKAL OFFICE-Boardof Trado Kuildlnj;. Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE fflQOSIC POWDER CO. Rooms land 2, Coiu'Uh BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting Hade at ilooito una Itiubilalo Worlci. LAHJN & RANIJ POWDCR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER KlKtrlo llauerti"). Klectrlo lispiodora, lor exploding bltttU. Safety tana mid Repauno Meal Co's mutt BXl'LOSIVas WANTED. Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin ery. Old Metals, etc. Wc sell second-hand Boiler Tubes, Stiicks, Tanks, etc., write us for anything in this line. 1 Wj POWDER 700 West Lackawanna Avenm illact wr Notice Extraordinary. 9 be made with Miss McMahon ace Avenue. In Carpets, Upholstery And Furniture, is the home-making season. During of designing and contriving our Up- T- iiuiaici y icuaiuiiLiii luiinouio iuui.ii wi iinuivjk Jt&nafc and value in the way of suggestion. Perhaps you don't know we carry AUTISTIC ODD line of Mahogany Rockers and odd ol special note, fry qr- nA &c flf ' ailU PDUU Scranton. New arrivals in Carpets, & HcANULTY, 129 WYOMING AVENUE III ..nil Steam and Hot Water H BATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Just Received at k GILLETTE BROS. ii7 Washington Avenue. A JOB LOT OF" LADIES' AND WIN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. A full line of Watches, Jewel cry, Musical instruments fcv and Sporting Goods n always on hand s I I
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