THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSIS- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1899.
MAGAZINE GUNS
ISSUED TO THE MEN
OLD GUNS HAVE BEEN TURNED
IN TO LOCAL AllSENAL.
Boys Aro Busy Trying to Master
tho Intricaoios of tho New Itiflo.
Lieutenant-Colonel Stillwell Has
Returned to Camp Eight Months
Yesterday Sinco the Troops Wero
Mustored Into tho Sorvico of tho
United StatesChanges Made by
Colonel Coursen.
Special to thu Bcnuilon Tilbuiic.
Camp -MucKciizIp, Aupusta, On., Jan.
12. The loiiB-i-'Xicctoil has happened,
tind this nfteinonn the inaRazlno guns,
together with the knife bayonets and
the new web belts were Issued to every
enlisted man In the regiment, nnd the
eld arms at oneo turned In and taken
to the local arsenal.
Tho boys have been busily engaged
till dav In trying to master the Intri
cacies of the new rifle, and nru already
much pleased with it. It Is an cntlru
change, there being little in common
between the new and the old arms.
Quartermaster Cox Is delighted that a
complete Issue has been made. Am
munition has nlso been received, and
as soon as a Bafe rllle range shall hax'o
been procured, target practice will be
held dally till all learn how to use the
new weapon with safety and effective
ness. Nothing Indicative of any movement
whatsoever has as yet transpired.
Lieutenant-Colonel Stillwell has re
turned to camp after nn absence of
twenty days during which time he vis
ited his home in Scranton. Captain
Norrls, adjutant general of the Third
brigade, left today for the North In or
der to be present at tho inauguration
of General Gobln as lieutenant gover
nor of Pennsylvania.
It Is expected that the regiment will
be paid tomorrow or on Saturday for a
certainty. Just eight mouths ago to
day the boys were mustered In, and be
came soldiers of the United States. All
lire In good health.
OVERHAULING THINGS.
'Within the past few days Colonel
Common has been, In a way, overhaul
ing things in general in the regiment,
and the resuls of his activity are de
cidedly pleasing to the men. Since
coming into the service, over eight
months ago, the Thirteenth has been
unfortunately lacking in proper provi
sions for the comfort and ordinary con
venience of the men who have had to
do guard duty. In all kinds of weath
er and at all times the boys have been
compelled to put up with hardships in
this respect, and it waa a subject of
speculation how long the regiment
would be deprived of a right which
was accorded to other commands that
came Into the service several months
later.
This drawback was often keenly felt,
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and
Good Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TAUI.UTS.
No trouble is more common or more
mlsundei stood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having It think their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that
they are not cured by nerve medi
cines. The real seat of the mischief
Is lost eight of. The stomach is the
organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often, do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach,
nor perhaps any of the usual symp
toms of stomach weakness. Nervous
dyspepsia shows itself not in the stom
ach so much as In nearly every organ.
In some caees the heart palpitates
and is irregular; in others the kidneys
are affected; In othcis the bowels are
constipated, with headaches; still oth-
rnOF. HENRY W. BECKER, A. M.
ers are troubled with loss of flesh and
nppetlte with accumulation) of gas,
sour risings nnd heartburn.
It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys
pepsla Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
the stomach. They cure sour stomach,
gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep
lessness, palpitation, heartburn, con
stipation and headache.
oejiu iur vuiuuuie lime DooK on
stomach dlfieases by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All drug
gists sell full-sized packages at So
cents. Professor Henry W. Becker,
A. M., the well-known religious worker
and writer of St. Louis.
Secretary of tho Mission Board of
tho German Methodist church. Chief
Clerk nnd Expert Accountant for tho
Harhor and Wharf Commission. Public
Secretury for tho St. Louis School Pa
trons' Association, nnd the District
Conference of Stewards of the Meth
odl3t Episcopal church; also takes an
active part In tne work of the Epworth
League, and to write on religious and
educational topics for weveral maga
zines.' How he found relief Is best told
in his own words:
"Some weeks ago my brother hctvd
mo say something about Indigestion,
and taking a boxfroni his pocket said
"Try Stuart's Tablets." I did, and was
promptly relieved. Then I Investigat
ed the nature of the tablets nnd bo
came satisfied that they were made of
Just the right things and In just the
right proportions to aid In the assim
ilation of food. I heartily endorse them
In all reapects, and I keep them con
stantly on hand."
I will uumntee
that my Kidney Curs
will euro 90 per cent,
of nil forms of kidney
complaint nd In
many Instincts the
most serious forms of
Bright' disease. If
the dlscsso Is com
plloatcd snd a four
ounce Tlsl of urlno.
We will analyse It
and Ultc you free
what to do.
HDNTOX.
At all drouliti. Me. vial. Oulde to IWtlth
snfl mfrtlrai aano rr ii"a Arcn i., mm.
nnd on many occasions nn attempt was
made to romqdy It by sending in requis
itions for sulllclent canvas to shelter
tho guards. For months, one slbley
tent, perforated in fully a dozen places,
was all that remained to house and
protect from the Inclemency of the
weather ns many as eighteen nnd twen
ty guards. Time anu again this un
favorable circumstance was unfavor
bly commented upon till It finally be
came unbearable. Colonel Coursen In
sisted on the proper remedy at once
tho issuing to tho regiment of a sulfl
clent number of good tents to sheter
tho guards. As a result, three extra
slbleys were issued, and now the guards
uro happy and thankful.
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
The colonel has authorized another
change for the better, or rather a re
turn to old methods. Heretofore It had
been customary to have what was
known as an old guard fatigue. Men
who would, for Instance, go on guard
Monday and be relieved Tuesday morn
ing, uould conetl'ute what was named
the "old guard fatigue." Their duties
consisted of thoroughly cleaning nnd
policing the camp and digging the
Mnks. The latter was tho chief part of
the work and the most undesirable. For
several days, during which there would
bo no sink-digging, the "old fatigues"
would have practically nothing at all
to do; but perhars the next day sev
eral sinks would have to be dug and
finished before evening. In this way
the work was most unevenly divided,
and the injustice of the arrangement
was palpable. The colonel proposed a
different arrangement, which was at
once accepted, and which works more
satisfactorily. As if now stands, two
men from each company, together
with one corporal anu one sergeant
from the regiment to oversee the work,
form what Is known as the "hospital
fatigue." They know what work they
have to do, and do so much each day.
In this way the policing nnd work are
evenly divided, and not bunched In live
or six hours, such as used to happen
under the former system. In order to
secure thoiough uniformity In this
work, Sergeant Christopher Deemer, of
E company, has beeen permanetly de
tailed to superintend and take charge
of It.
NUMBER OF SENTRIES.
The boys are elated over one change
of a very recent date. Inside the past
two weeks the number of gunrds had
been increasing almost every day.
Until yesterday there were as many as
fourteen guards strung around the reg
iment, covering a square area each side
of which Is not any more than a square
nnd a half. This necessitated forty
tv,o privates, three corporals and one
sergennt every day for guard, and all
felt that, at this rate, they were be
ginning to have their tours of guard
duty come to clojely together. The
colonel soon cut off all cause for com
plaint In this respect, and eleven sen
tries at a time now protect the camp
and preserve peace and good order.
These changes a -e very much appre
ciated by the boys, who now feel en
tirely at home and contented.
Corporal Lewis B. Carter, of Com
pany A, has been honored with a iath
cr Importunt position at the division
headquarters. During the past two
months his services were often required
there when it was necessary to take
stenographic notes of court martial
cases. Ills worth in this respect waa
soon recognized nnd he has been for
mally and permanently detailed as offi
cial stenographer at General Sumner's
headquarters.
Corporal Carter is an expert steno
grapher, and, prior to his volunteer
ing, was a law student in the olficew
of Willard, Warren and Knapp. He Is
one of the most popular "non-coms"
In the regiment and has been warmly
congratulated on his assignment to this
new and responsible position.
THE BATH HOUSE.
The regimental bath house was for
mally opened this morning and the
boys have not been slow to enjoy the
blessing of a good bath. It is operated
on strictly business-like principles.
Corporal Jacob Featherman is In
charge and Is assisted by Private Pat
rick Qutnn, of B, and Alvin Price, of
H. There aro twenty little t tails ten
for each battalion and, ha an appli
cation for a bath comes In, his name
and company are token down- In a book
kept for the purpose and the date Is
also entered. There is a large stove
in the center of tho bath house and
Dotn not ana cold water are obtain
able. The bath tubs consist of galvan
ized Iron and are fifteen Inches in
height and thirty ineluw in diameter.
On the partitions of the little bath
stalls are fastened pegs, on which
wearing apparel Is hung.
Each one after having used a tub
must clean It perfectly and stand It
In a corner. After 6 o'clock p. m. tho
doors are closed, and then those In
charge clean everything thoroughly so
as to bo In readiness for tho following
morning.
Tho bath privileges are valued high
ly and particularly by those who get
off a twenty-four hour tour of guard
duty.
Corporal Featherman superintended
the carpentering and Privates Patrick
Qulim and Joseph Gurrell, of Com
pany B, have been complimented on
the workmanlike manner In which they
did the plumbing.
CAMP GOSSIP,
Lieutenant William Johnson, of A
company, is expected to return soon.
Captain Robllng, of C, distributed to
tho members of his company last night
a quantity of tobacco which he had on
hand, each man received half a pound,
Sergeant Major Lattlmer Reese, of
tho First battalion, and William S.
Gould, of the Second, have removed
their tenttt up to tho officers' row and
nre located opposite the quarters of
Adjutants Harry M. Coursen and Wal
ter E. Gunster respectively,
Prlvato Timothy Jones, who was
taken with the fever at Camp Meade
about tho middle of October, has re
ported to his company and is much
Improved In health.
Richard J, Bourto.
EVIDENCE WAS
NOT AT HAND
Concluded from I'ago l.J
court. Tho prisoners were not hand
cuffed and walked along in an Irregu
lar group, chatting in a nonclmlcnt
manner with tho officials. Langan was
not among them. It appears the prose
cution refused to accept his surrender,
after talking tho matter over.
Tho new addition to tho throng at
the 'equlre's office crowded tho stuffy
llttlo ofllce to the suffocation point.
When the august magistrate with due
solemnity emerged from the door of
his prlvato oltlce and saw the crowd
ho refused to ascend to tho bench, say
Ing he would not go on with tho hear
ing until tho crowd was thinned out
and order restored. A aunrter of an
hour was consumed in picking out and
ejecting those not directly concerned In
tho case, and at tho end of this time,
when the alderman was satisfied that
there were none present except the par
ties to tho case, the witnesses, the at
torneys and reporters, he announced
that he was ready to proceed. He took
a few moments more, to express his
regrets to tho newspaper men on hav
ing given them a wrong tip on tho
"iall hearing" and for not being able
to provide them with better quarters.
Then he gave up his seat to the dis
trict attorney's pretty stenographer,
helped to arrange stools at the wings
of the judicial bench for some of tho
newspaper men nnd then taking n sta
tion behind the chair In which the pret
ty stenographer sat, bowed his readi
ness to proceed.
SE1DMAN ON THE STAND.
District Attorney Martin called Seld
man and had him testify to having
subpoenaed Wlsnoskl, Vnnofskl nnd
Mrs. McDonald, ns told above. Max
FIcrstlne waa next sworn to tell of the
second summoning of the two Polan
ders. Mr. Shea then brought out on cross
examination the ndmlfislon from Seld
man that he knew of the testimony
these witnesses possessed more than
o. week ago, yet he made no efoit
to subpoena them until yesterday.
District Attorney Martin had Seld
man explain why he failed to reach
tho witnesses yesterday and of his
summoning them today.
Mr. Shea questioned Seldn an c'osvly
as to his efforts to find thj witnesses
vesterday, but Seldman ould give no
detans, except that he look-d for thrm
In n house in 'Jarbertown Whut tUrwt
it was on, or whose house it was, or
whom ho talked to or raw there Seld
man could not say.
Then came the a-guments for and
.;g! init the remanding of the prison"?
and the rentlnuanee of the hearing.
"Are then any mor.i witnesses'." tho
aMeirr.an irqulred, when the attc-i v-
paused and the crowd waited breath
lessly for his decision.
"Why yes," tho district attorney re
marked In a hesitating way. "Let me
see. We might call Mrs. Moult."
Learning from Seldman that Mrs.
Mofiltt, was at hand, the district at
torney called her name, and a gray
haired, pleasant-faced woman elbowed
her way through the crowd and took
a chair within the bar enclosure.
In answer to District Attorney Mai
tln's questions, she stated that her
name was Mrs. Julia Moffitt, and that
she lived in Scranton: that she was
at tho Corcoran wake and In general
talk among the roomful of persons she
heard Mary Monaghan say that the
robbers "took the ring and the watches
and everything." Tho statement was
made in response to a question from
the witness. The witness later asked
the Monaghan woman If the robb'i.i
had a light. She answered In the neg
ative, but a minute later spoke about
"the robbers having a torch." Tins
waa the extent of her story.
Mr. Shea dismissed her with a few
questions tending to show that the
statements were made In a crowd,
where everybody was talking, and
where there was no end of excitement.
In explaining Miss Monaghan's man
ner, on this occasion, the witness said:
"She'd no sooner tell one storv than
rtie'd tell another that would be dif
ferent, Just as If her mind was wan
dering." Mrs. Moffitt admitted that blie was
an aunt of the deceased. Corcoran. She
made these statements to Seldman last
Friday, she said, when he was at her
house looking for her boy, from whom
he was trying to get some Informa
tion. MOTION FOR CONTINUANCE.
Mm Moflltt's evidence being disposed
of, District Attorney Mai tin renewed
hl motion for continuance, and Mr.
Shea reiterated his objections. The
district attorney accompanied his mo
tion with regrets that he was com
pelled to again ask for a continuance.
'Squire Donahoo said that under the
statements of the district attorney and
the affidavits of Seldman, coupled with
his own personal knowledge of the
difficulties experienced in nerving sub
poenas, ho would have to grant the
motion for the attachments and con
tinuance. "The next hearing, however,
must be a final one," he added. Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock was mutual
ly agreed upon for the time to which
the hearing should adjourn.
The counsel for the defense asked to
have Clark discharged, but tho alder
man did not care to take the question
up, and the defendants' attorneys did
not press it.
Seldman claims that there is a plot
afoot to rob him of his glory and tho
rewnrd; and that it was arranged to
discharge the prisoners last night and
re-arrest them on lnforirJsHlon sworn
out by the Wilkes-Barro officers.
District Attorney Martin was impor
tuned at tonight's hearing by John T.
Martin, counsel for Seldman, to sub
mit the case with the evidence so far
adduced, but the district attorney an
swered that he would not ask to have
tho prisoners held for trial on such tes
timony as has been so far presented.
The story that the Monaghan woman
made a confession to a county official,
Implicating her brothers, uppears now
to havo been not tho exact truth of the
matter. She was examined by DlBtrlct
Attorney Martin at length in her cell,
Tuesi'ay night, and made Incriminating
admissions that she will have a hard
time explaining away.
Seldman went to Plttston early to
night to enter ball before Alderman
Loftus, beforo whom tho warrant for
his arrest was sworn out. Tho writ
had not been returned by the consta
ble and the nldermar in consequence
wood 8
Cure all liver Ills, bilious
Pills
ness, headache, sour stom
ach, Indlfestlon, constipa
tion. Tb'.r art fillr. 1iK
out rslnr ,"r !
The o t
had to tell Seldman to, call ngaln. This
Is thu case In which "hi" Williams ac
cuses Seldman of perjury. T. J. Duffy.
m '
'WIDENING THE TRACKS.
Work Will Bo Dono Saturday and
Night and Sunday.
The Delaware and Hudson gravity
tracks between Carbondale nnd Honcs
dalo are to bo widened during Satur
day night nnd Sunday, when all traf
fic will bo suspended. This Informa
tion was received in this city yester
day. It is stated that a large quantity of
rails, timbers and other necessary ma
terial Is being distributed along the
track, but that tho widening will be
deferred one week if tho weather is
not favorable.
The announcement of the proposed
operations was not unexpected. When
the planes at either end of tho line
were abandoned on the first of the
month. It, was intended to make tho
change at an early day. Company
ofTlclala knew they would be unable to
handle heavy traffic on the heavy
grades with light engines. This wns
proved recently when at Honcsdalo an
engine could not pull up the first steep
grade two cars containing fifty per
sons. The train had to be run in two
sections.
Another case in point developed re
cently: In making arrangements for
the transportation of Company L,
Eleventh regiment, from Honesdalc to
Scranton next Monday, when the regi
ment goes to Harrlsburg, Delaware
and Hudson officials said that the train
would havo to bo run in two sections.
Rather than run any risk of not having
the company reach here according to
orders, it was arranged to have the
company make tho trip in a special
Erie and Wyoming Valley train.
STEAM HEAT STATION ABLAZE.
Fireman Had a Hard Early Morning
Battle.
Tho Economy Heat and Power com
pany station on Ash street, between
Adams and Jefferson avenues, took
flro this morning at 12.30 o'clock. Tho
flames first started in the roof near
one of the smoke stacks, and owing
to the difficulty the firemen exper
ienced in carrying hose to the prem
ises the entire roof was completely
consumed before the flro was gotten
under control.
Superintendent W, J. Northup savs
the plant will be In working order at
noon today. The company's customer.!
will not be inconvenienced, as there
are two other supply stations, a lare
one on Cliff street and a "feeder" on
Bunk street.
Dopew Nominated.
Albany, N. Y Jan. 12. Chauncey M.
Depew was unanimously chosen as tho
candidate of tho Republican party as
represented In senato and assembly, for
United States renator at a Joint caucus
held In tho assembly chamber tonight.
Tho election will be held In both houses
next Tuesday and on Wednesday both
houses will meet In Joint session to de
clare tho result. '
TERRIBLE
BREAKING OUT
CURED BY CUTICUItA
I was afflicted with a terrible breaking out.
I was treated by the very best physicians, who
pronounced it blood poison, but It got worse.
I was Buffering untold agony, and finally had
to give up work. Coticuka Remedies were
suggested, which I immediately procured.
From tho first, lex perienced a soothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. I improved
right along till at last I teat entirely curt J, and
not a tign on nybody anywhere Indicating that
nn.vtblng had ever been tho matter with me.
M. B. BASTIEN, laavr.Hanter st.,AtUnta,Ga.
SritDT Con Tiiatmiht ru F'nr Blood a 'd Skit
Hoiioi, irmi l.ou or litis w.rm bathi with ccti
rt'B Sor. ccatlo taolntiattwltti CrTicoBi.partitot
cmnll'ent ikln cam. and mild dotra of Ccricca a Kiiol
vkst, cittttitof blood puriflcre and humor curei.
R'iOifnmhatthi vnrld. rorriaDaroifuCniir.
" : . 1'ropi., Doalon. Ilow to Cur Stood Hnmori,mt.
THE
Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining: and Blasting
POWDER
Made at llooslo and rtusudala Works.
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Electric Batteries, Uectrlo Exploders,
lor exploding blasts, .Surety Fuse and
Repauno Chemical Go's
man
explosives
HERCULES
ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING
Effectiveness and Durability
SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR MINE WORK
Warren Ehret Co.,
321 Washington Avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
MGUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best Quality (or domestlo uss
and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and
DIrdseye. delivered In any part of tbi
city, at the lowest price
Orders received at the office, first floor,
Commonwealth bulidlntr, room No. 6;
telephone No. 2S24 or at the mine, tele
phone No. ZIZ. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
THE DICKSON M'FG OS,
Scranton and Wilkes. larr Vx
Manufacturer of
LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Dollers, Hoisting anil Pumplnz Mscalnery,
General Office, Ssrantoa, fa
ContiolSWallace
Ti2&ia svftsHittGioN Avenue
' " I . I ! , --j
Clearing
Sale Specials
Hill 36-inch Bleached Muslin ..,','.' 5c
Lonsdale 36-inch Bleached Muslin ...,' 5c
Fruit of Loom 36-inch . , 5c
Pride of West, 36-inch 9c
Lonsdale Cambric, 36-inch ....... 9c
Pillow case and Sheeting widths in bleached and
brown Utica, Lockwood and Atlantic brands, at the
lowest prices ever quoted.
Great slaughter prices in all Dress Goods, Silks,
and Black Goods.
Aprons and Muslin Underwear at prices below
the cost of making.
Ladies' Kid Gloves Our entire stock 01 Fine
Dollar Gloves at 79 Cents.
Men's, Women's and Children's Woolen Under
wear at greatly reduced prices.
And Half Prices in the Cloak Room.
Connolly & Wallace
127 and 129 Washington Avenue,
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation? Ex
tended According tu Balances and
Responsibility.
8 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposit.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
400,000
mi. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pi-es.
WILLIAM U. PECK, Cashlor
The vault oE this bank is pro
tected by Holmes' Electric Pro.
tcctive System.
Husband
who wishes to havo tho rlsht
kind of bred hhould take
pains to supply his wife with
the rlgh kind of flour.
Ho should set
"Snow White"
Flour so sho can have the best
materials handy to do good
work. A workman can't do
GOOD work with poor ma
terial. A woman can't maka
GOOD bread of poor flour.
Get "Snow 'White."
The best cooks use It.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THEWEST0NMILLC0
Scranton, Carbondsle, Olyphint.
vwvvvvvvwwwvvvvwvwvvv
Steam and '
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Chas, B. Scott,
119 Franklin Ave.
Lace Curtain Bargains
January is our clearing-up time. We have some 300
pairs of fine Lace Curtains, two and three pair of a pattern.
All these little lots must go at once. Cost not considered.
We want the room. These goods are all Fall importations
and this sale offers you an opportunity to furnish at a sav
ing of from 25 to 50 per cent.
Irish Point,
Brussels,
Point de Calais
-
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
WILLIAMS
CARPETS.
LACKAWANNA LUMBER GO,
ffllHUFACTUBERS OF
sn mi white him m hurdwood
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls
tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled HamlocU
Prop Timber promptly burnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on tb.4 Buffalo and Susqus.
banna Railroad. At itlina. Potter County. Pn., on Coudersport. and
Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day.
GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Building, Scranton, Pa,
Telephone No. 4014.
I Going;
uut ot business
And our entire Stock of Footwear will be closed out at a
fraction of their value. Now Is Your Opportunity. We shall
turn this stock into cash within the shoitest possible time. Our
Great Sale Prices will sell thousands of shoes.
SALE COMMENCES JAN.
Uo not throw this cnance
sortment is complete. Come
not, come whenever convenient, but come. We carry only
good goods, as you know. The Trices Will Convert You.
Standard
HANDIEST STORE IN THE
os
eomeUinMiiJiroblt,
the patMt drup
Or- Peal's PsffircyroaD Pfills
Thr ti pnnpt, iL t4 Mritln In renlU The craihie (Dr. FeeVt) oirerdlup.
For Sof by JOHN H PHELPS.
Spruce street
Tambour,
Renaissance,
Nottingham.
TAPESTRY CURTAINS.
- -
& McANULTY
WALL PAPER.
!
I
4.
away, lie early while the as
Be early while
the
in the mornincr, if you can: if
Shoe Store,
CITr 217 LACKA. AVE
monthlr.roffnlitlBf racdkUs. Only tiirmlMflBd
ihtuld t eJ. II joa viol tb boil, gt
Pharmacist, co, Wromlna avarui and
t
4