10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 3899. ' NEWS OF THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL WORLD AN ESTIMATE OF PRESIDENT OF D., L. & W. BAILHOAD. Shows tho Way He Is Regarded "Whcio He Has Been Prominent iu Railrond Circles Outlook for the Iron Trade Report of Mine In spector Davles, of the Hazleton District Number of Silk Mills Want to Locate in Jermyn Pipe Line Is Finished. Just how W. II. Truenlnle, tlio new president ot tlio Delaware, LacKa wanna and Western rallicart is loganl ed in tlio "West, and what the UrtEt may expect of lilni, ma be gleaned from tho following estimate of the man. printed In tho Chicago-Times Herald: "W. II. Tiucsdale, the new president of tlic Detawaio, Lackawanna and Western railroad, Is one of the best products of the western rallioad woild, and he carries with him to the east n reputation mnpt enviable. It is said Hint there Is no detail of the great lallroad problem with which he Is not familiar. Beginnlne his career in the audltoi's office of a little westetn road, his ilrt lessons were with tin? financial problems of railroading This was in 1SC9, the year that President Ploan, whom h succeeds, entered upon the executhe duties of the I,jckawanna. He then became purchasing agent, famlllarblng himself with the great question of railroad supplies, l'rom this position he graduated to that of aMstant to the leeeher, broadening his knowlfdge of rallioad finance. 'Aftei M'en years of service Mr. Truesdale became the general fi eight agent of another western line, now a part of the Vandalla system, and here ho began to store up knowledge of the tr.itllc affair? of ttanspoitallon inter ests. Marked ablUU ns a tralllc man secured to him In 1SS1 the position ot assistant tralllc manager of the Omaha load, and the new Held placed him in touch with the Important freight and passenger problems of the great west. His reputation then was an enlable one. and it caused his elevation to the position of assistant to the president of the Minneapolis and St. Louis, a road closely nfllliated with the Chicago, Koek Island and Pacific. For eleen yeaia he remained with this company in Its highest offices, finally to become lecclver, In which position his broad knowledge of finance and traffic prob lems was of extreme value. "Pour years ago Mr. Truesdale came to Chicago as thiid vice-president of the Hock Island, to assume soon after the duties of general manager, In which he added to his extensUe knowledge of railroad affalis all those things which pertain to the operating depart ment. As second and first vice-president of that property he since baa been one of Its? guiding stars. Mr. Truesdale, theicfore, combines tho qualities of first-class financial, tiaf fic and opetatlng railroaders. Added to this Is the personification of con servatism and caution, though thor oughly up to date and progresle." I HON TRADE OUTLOOK. The Iron Age comments upon the future of the iron trade, as follows: "Tho Iron trade In getting somewhat evclted over the danger of scarcity of material, which is reflected in quite a lapid advance In prices all along the line. Of course It is only the belated l equipments, relatively moderate in volume, which are being covered. The real test of the situation will come w hen pending low priced contracts ex pire and the tonnage for the second half of the ear is to be covered. '".Steel Is exiredlngly scarce for prompt delivery, and those who must lmy nic requited to pay as high a Sisri in the Central West and $21 at Philadelphia. Plates continue to be the banner line and the demand Is very uigent. Ship builders at Paltlmore, nt Newport News and on the Delawaie have cotiti acted for an additional num ber of vessels. Chicago recently sold 10.000 tons, and could not fill as much more in oulers Pittsburg mills are handicapped until July delhery. IlKPOKT OK .MINI; LVSPHCTOIt, Mhie Inspector Davles, of the Hazle ton district, has forwarded to the sec retary of Internal affairs his lepott for tho year 1S9S. The number of casual ties dining tho year in and about the mines was 104 which was 1! less than the previous yttir. The number of tons of coal mined per life lost was 173,00,) tons. Following is a svnopsls of tho icport: Total production In tons of coal for the j ear, 3,5j,4S0. railroad shipments In tons of coal, 4,""lt,32S; local sales, etc., in tons ot coal, 112.4'JS. coal used for stam and hint at the mlns In ton? of coal. 7iS316, average number of das wotked (eliminating the two domestic iol!Ieile). 1U. number of fatal acci dents, 32. number of non-fatal acci dents, "J: number of horses and mules, 1.S03, number of "team bolleis, 1,07.2; number of pounds of soda powder, 2, 093,075; number of pounds of dynamite, 1,031,814 The cases of fatal accidents were: Hv falls of coal and rock In the mines, 13, bv falls on the stripping?, " by ex plosions of powder in the mines, l: by mine cars in the mines, 4; by mine ats around the bleaker, I by mlna ars on the stilpplngs, 3- by machinery ibout the breakers, 3; fiom mlscellan ous imide and outside, 4 Total, 32. THIS AND THAT. The pipe line ot the Scranton flos mil Water company between the Him mrst and No. 7 dams has been corn Meted. It is said that the Westinghouse Slectrlc and Manufacturing company as closed a contract from Cairo to the pyramids. Thta lino must bo about ten idles long, although it may Include ad lltlonal lines to the city of Cairo It elf. The Hoston Elevated Hallway com any has 456 miles of overhead electric feeder lines, C3 miles of underground 'lectric feeder lines, 133 miles of under tround conduit duct, 68 miles of under ground electric return lines and 20S miles of submarine cables. The Lehigh Valley has made a new position, entitled Inspector ot trans portation, and is occupied by Mr. Vln- Brown's BrohchialTroches give most salutary relief In Bronchitis. Tbe OmulnetuitSa Te. Matiot j&tCrfiZ, y onererj Blgnaluro WW. Children deprived of fats and mineral foods have weak bones, flabby flesh and thin watery blood. The milk of nursing mothers, enfeebled by chron ic diseases, or long contin ued nursing, produces the same results. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil partly digested and with the hypophosphites, forms a fat food which acts on the infant through the mother's milk, giving rich blood, strong nerves and sound flesh and bones to both. joe andf i oo, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWKF, Chemists, New York. cent, who Is traversing the lino inspect ing the telegraph opctators. He has already covered tho Jersey division with his examining ear, and has been at Kaston Mr. Vincent Is coming up the line, and is expected in this lo cality soon. The new breaker which was built to take the place of the one at the Knterprl.se colliery, near Shamokln, Pa., which was blown down duilng a violent wind storm early in December, of last j ear, will be ready to bceln operations about March 1. The borough of Jermyn Is overwhelm ed with of fere of silk mills. According to reports from that place, thteo differ ent companies are seeking to locate there. A committee has been appoint ed to confer with the representatives of the companies and upon their report will depend the action of citizens In the muttei. Of course the mills ask for the usual concessions as tegard taxes and the like. The blo"k system is now in use on neaily 500 miles of the Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis nnd Omaha. Gener al Superintendent J C Stoart has just issued a new manual containing the rules nnd regulations governing the telegraph block system, tho automatic block system nnd interlocking plants This road, like the Chicago and Northwestern, uses a green light nt night In fixed signals to indicate all clear, and a combination of a red and a green light to Indicate a horizontal distant signal. Uenjamln James, of Janesvllle, Pa a member of the national executive board of the United Mine Workeis of America, Is at present In this city in the Intel est of his oiganlzation. For tlie purpose of setting forth the ob jects of the organization to the mlneis, Mr. James has arranged for a conven tion to be held in the hall at 190 Hast Maiket street, Wllkes-Barre, opposite the Lehigh Valley station, on Satur day evening next at 6.30. Miners from every town nnd mine in the valley, whether organized or unorganized, nie requested to send one or moie dele gates to tho meeting. WILL OF FATHER FINNEtf. Admitted to Probate Testerday in tho Register of Wills' Office at Wilkes-Barre - Disposi tion of His Estate. The will of the late Rev. John Flnnen was probated in thu register's office at Wllkes-Bane at J.30 ycsteic'.ay after noon. Its provisions aie as follows: First l direct that 1 be hurled very plainly and without anj ostentation what ever, with plain cotflu and no omamtnta tiun on same. Se-cond I deshe that no funeral seimcn nor any reference whatcvei to mj life bo made at my funeral obsequies, nor at an service In memory of me at any fu ture time. As to such e-state as It hath pleased God to Instrust me with, I dispone of same as lollows' Item. 1 give and bequeath J 10 -OW to be Invested In securities of this state.orof the l'nlted States.nr such other securities as my executors may con sider sufe, tho Interest and Income ther" of to be applied to the use of the paioch lal school utt ehed to St. John's Itoman C'atholU church, Pittston, Pa., to kee'p said school In icp.ilr, supply fuel, or pay teachers, as the bishop of Scranton may detetmlne. On c mdillon that tuition In said parochial school be given gratis lo all the children of St. John's Evangelist congregation who may attend the school. Provided, also, that the leachets em ployed In said parochial school aie so em ployed with the consent and approval of the Illshop of Scranton. In rase of full uio to observe theo conditions, then the whol sum, principal and Interest, I give and bequeath to tho bishop of Seianton to bo disposed of among the charities of his diocese according to his judgment. Item. I give and tcqueith the sum of $1,000 to St Agnes hospital, Philadelphia Item I glvo and bequeath tho sum of J1000 to the Meicy hospital, of Wilkes H.irre I wish, as an equivalent of tills sum, that a bed bo always at the disposal of the pastor of St John DvangelUt church, Pittston. who may send from time to time one of the poor of St, John's parish who may need hospital treatment. Jtem I glvo and devise my two lots In Dxeter borough to the Sisters hi Pitts ton for school purposes. Item I give and bequeath the books of mj llbrai to the Sisters of Pittston Item. I glvo and bequeath tho sum of $35i to the St. Joseph's Foundling home, of Scranton Item. I give and bequeath tho sum ot $:o.) to the St. Patrick's Oiphun asylum, of Seianton. item I give nnd bequeath the sum of $300 to tho Home of the Good Shepherd of Scranton. Item. I glvo and bequeath the sum of of $100 to the Pittston hospital. 1 glvo and bequeath the sum of $i00 to Ellen McDonough for her faithful service and attendance to me Item, I give and bermeath the sum of $2uo to Uridgct McDonough, my house keeper. Item. As to the residue of my estate, I give and devise and bequeath tho same to tho bishop of Scranton, with tho cnccp tlon of $300, this amount to be luted u offerings for masses for my happy repose the balance to be used for charities In thu diocese. Lastly. I heieby appoint lit. Rev. M. J. Iloban, Paul Pohuu and M. AV. Mor ris executois ot mj last will and testa ment Rev. John Flnnen. BOARDING HOUSE FIRU. Two Women Are Fatally Injured While Attempting to Escape. Chicago, Feb. 21. Two women were fatally Injured in a boarding house flro today at 330 Michigan avenue. Tho injured are: Theiesa O'Boyle, Jumped from thltd story window, both legs broken and Internal injuiles: Jose phine AVrlght, Jumped from third story window, Internal injuries. Oraee Rockwell and Cecil L. Garrett weie rescued by llremcn in an uncon scious condition, A number of other boat dors wero compelled to Jump to save their lives. ELECTION DAY AT CAMPjrKENZIE DIG VOTE FOR THE REPUBLI CAN CITY CANDIDATES. Captain James Molr Received 200 Votes ns Against 31 Cast for Hon. John E. Roche Vote in Detail for tho Other Candidates Shelter Tonts from All the Companies Have Been Turned in Private Obed A. Michael Has Passed the Critical Point. Special to tho Scranton Tribune Camp MacKeuzle, Augusta, (Ja., Feb. 21. Tho rogulur spring election for the Scranton city oflkcs was held In camp today among tho members of the iegl ment who live In the city. The poll3 were opened at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. The Intel est taken in tho election was not eiy strong though a fulrly full vote was taken. The total results are as follows: Maor-Molr, R VO; Itoehe. I). 31. City Troasuier Ilrooks, P., IVK, llobln son, D., OS. City Coutmllcr-Widinajcr, It., 211 J Howell, 1), 7tf City Assosvoi.s Jones, H SI"; IHnslaml, P.., 243, Fowler, It, ilfl. Smith, D., 101, Neuls, D., 7S; McLean, D . 62 School Dliector.s MorrN It, SIS, Shins, H., 2tt, Quinn.in, D., 03; 1'rar.cols. D, M Tho shelter tents fiom all the com panies have been turned In and this afternoon Company V hid all Its knaxsacks accounted for. The woik ot rc-cxainlning the men was complet ed this evening. Lieutenant Colonel P. W. Stlllwell. Major W. L Kellar, Lieutenants John Huff, of H, and Aithur Foote, or D, and imitation Adjutant Walter Gunter have b vn named as the boaid, vho duty it will be to supervise nnd correct the snatch copies of the muster rolls They held a session today for this put pose and were assisted by Lieutenant Purdy, of the Regular army, representing Cap tain Howe They intend to lose no time In the matter, and If tho books and lecoids are in shape before tho day designated for the Thirteenth, the regiment may not bo held any longer providing the paymaster Is hero and has sulllcient funds on hand to pay the men. Piivate Obed A. Michael, who for some days has been confined In tin. Division hospital, and was seriously sick from a computation of heart and lung troubles, has passu! the ciltica" moment, and Is now on the mend. The (list sign of improvement in his cas was noticed this momlng. For a lime he was not expected to live, but evei hope of a speedy rocoveiy Is now en teitalned. This has been a btautlful summer-like day in camp. The tin r mometer being at 72 degiees at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Hichaid J. Hourke. KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE. Result of the Balloting for Grand Castle Officeis. Following is the lesult of the vote for grand otlleors of the Grand castle of Pennsylvania, Knights of the Gold en Eagle, thltty-llve castles falling to send In their returns in the requlreJ time: . Grand Chief-Charles H. AVebsler, cf iingnornn. ,1.533 Grand A'lce ChiefJohn M. Shappell, of Philadtiimla, 3.53. Grand High Priest D, Grey Lewis, Audenrlcd, 3,'j04. Grand Master of Records J. D. Barnes, Philadelphia, 3,l',S. Grand Keeper of Dxchequer II, C, Ger h.irt, Philadelphia, 3 381. Grand Sir Herald James M. Hutcnln son, Iteadlng, 1,106, A . J. Morris, Alle gheny, &70; G C. Stah!. Milton. SSI; H. G. Itombergcr, Lancaster, Zl, AV. 1. Jones, Portage. 123; Frank G. Hoffman, Harris burg, 40.'. Grand Trustees William A. AVndasz. Philadelphia 1 741. Charles D. Jones, Jan tlcoke. 1.J3I, J. nillot Thompson, Chris tina, 709. Grand First Guardsman Thomas H. Savllle Scnnton, 1.C0: II I J, Turnei, Pittsburg, 1,23; J. II. Batd, rniontov.n, G34 Giand Second Guardsman Olver A. Hobsl, Allentown. OS; Georgo AA Okll. Scranton 1 110, nimer Jordan, Qunker town, 3" I; Samuel II. Dcrtolct Potts town, 307: J. II. Benner, Saxton, ',12; Harr A. Firing, Jr., Blrdsboro, 217. Representative to Supreme Castle -V. P. Hunsleker. Allentown, 3 til, Tho total number of votes polled was 3,050 M3D-YEAR CONVENTION. Coming Tempeiance Union to Meet in Elm Park Chinch. The mid-year convention of the AA'o men's Christian Temperance union ot LOOKED LIKE RAW MEAT. Our baby's face and neck was all raw nieit, and something aw fill to look at. Tbe way that child sutlered, mother and child noier had any rest day or uight as it constantly itched, and the blood used to flow down her checks. AVe had doctors and tho dUpeusary with no result. By using Coticuka Resol vent, CcncuitA (ointment), aud Coticckx Soap, the chiltl wat entirely healed. Mrs. GAIiyjOSa.'J13 Nassau Ave., llrooklyu. Moraiis, to know Uut t wirm fcithvlth Cuiircni Boat, aud inifle MoiDtlng with Cuticiia, will afford IdiUdI rtllf f to tt) moil dlitrt log of llchiur, burn ne and vraiy infanlll bunion oribe alin and acalp, witti loea of hair, and not to vielhtin, la to All In your duly. bVidtlirouKbeut the world I'l.TTBxnRrnainCiitu Cscr , frcj .ikxtou. Uu tj Cura Uabjr Humor., fun. M en Big Cut on every pair of Men's Shoes in the store, in Box Calf, Winter Tan, Vici Kid, Leath er Lined or Solid Leather Soles from $3.00 to $1.69. $3 and $4 Shoes cut to $2.29. MYER The Cheapest Lackawanna county will be held In Elm Pnrlc church next Friday, Feb. 24. Three sessions will be held, morning at 9,30 o'clock, afternoon nt 1 o'clock, evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Annabel M. Holvcy will deliver tho address of tho day. Following is the programme for the day: MOItNINCl Sr.SSION, 0.30 O'CLOCK. Devotional llxtrclses, Mrs. J. B. Downing Reading Minutes ot Last Executive Com. tnlttco Meeting. Greetings Mrs. Downing llcbponsu .....Miss Katherlno Van llcrgun Ilcasons Why tho W. C. T. U. Is Needed, Mrs. Mary Dcpuo Plight and Slintly Side of V. U. T. '., Mrs, Plcrco liutlcr Followed by Local Presidents. Thrcc-Mlnuto Talks on Department Wor, Uy County Superintendents Nona-tide Prajcr. Adjournment. APTDUNOON SKSSION, 1 O'CLOCK. Meeting of County Executive Committee. 1.43 p. m. Devotional i:crcltcs. Mrs. J. P. Sumner Heading of Minutes of Morning Session. Faihimenlary I'sages and School ot Methods L. T I,. Work, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Jackson and Othvs Address Mrs. A. M. Holvcy Christian Citizenship and Legislation, Miss Kcnyon, of Pcckvlllo EVENING SESSION, T.JO O'CLOCK. Devotional Mrs. M. It. Kays Solo. Address Subject, "Wedge of Gold," Mrs. Anabcl M. Holvcy Collection. Singing. Benediction. STOLE DIAMOND EARRINGS. Mrs. W. F. Mott, of Peckvillo, Vic tim of Sneak Thief. Word wns sent the police yesterday to bo on the lookout nt tho pawn shops' for a $250 set of diamond ear rings which have been missed by Mrs. W. F. Mott, of Peckvllle. They dis.ippcatcd some time Satur day from her eliessing case and It is supposed were taken by a sneak thief. America's Greatest Medicine ) . is Hood's Rarsaparilla, e becauBo it wns origi nated B J and is 61U1 pre pared byc 0 m p e tent, expev rienced and educatedpharmaoie t s from the beatx'K n o w n alterative, diuretic.'a'U'-!)"'0118 remedtea and stomach tonicB, by JLacora- bination, propor sf it tionand process un known to other reme cues ana giving tcvilood'fl Sar- saparilla mtv rit peculiar to itself. It haaa record of cures unequal lcd in tho history of medi rcine. It baa ne -Vnrrmlifllmrl . many ous S euro when allo t h 0 r medicineav failed, and even hcn cure'scomed impos sible, andteaWy was impossi ble byrany other medicine than Hood's . 7, Sarsaparllla. It I ( has effected wonderful euros of ecrofula, salt rhcura.pBoriasis, blood po isoning, boils, pimples, rhoumatisra, ca tarrh and other troubles originat ing in or promot ed by impure state or low condition) f tho blood. Ithas cured 0 thousandsof cases of dyspepsia, in dige ation, nervous dytpepaia, gastritis, catarrh in the If stomach and other kindred troubles. It has given nerve, brain and mental strength in cases of nervous prostration and ner vous debility, cured that tired feeling and loss of appetite. iiTnmciM At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo us and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and DIrdseye, delivered In any part of thu city, at tho lowest price. Ordots received at tho office, first floor. Commonwealth bulldlnr, room No. 6; telephone No. 262 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, wilt be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO THE DICKSON M'F'G CO,, bcranton and Wllkes-Dnrra, I'x Munufactuiersor LOCOiWIVEStSTATIONARY ENGINES Uollers, HoHtlneand I'umpliij Ali;i ur y. General Office, Scranton, I'a. A r t r1 yvl 3 v Jr W p w aJ" s 3 DAVIDOW, Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. I tAtMV . m vtiiiviivai 3fflaBr This Men's Furnishing Store Gains new friends daily fastidious friends, Yes, tha men who are most particular about the style of their outfit tings are the ones we aim to please. Come today, Mr. Criti cal see what jaunty, dressy neckwear we have gathered foa you. The savings will surprise you or we miss our guess Linen News Always interesting news to the patrons of this Linen stock. Interesting, because it tells of substantial Linens at substantial savings. Two under-priced items : 62-incU Brown Table Damask, extra heavy weight, in C fsv i a fine range of patterns ; regular 6Sc value, at CVrL j 21-inch Full Bleached Heavy Barnsley Nap- t 4 CA . kins. Very exceptional value at J? I .0J Per CIOZ Second to None Wash Goods in every sense of the word. Wash goods to satisfy the longing for a pretty dress. Wash Goods to meet the necessity for a cool costume. Wash goods that are cheap enough to permit anyone to buy just what she prefers without much outlay and, finally, Wash Goods that wash. The sum of excellence is this pretty, cool, cheap, absolutely fast color. Connolly & Walla 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. f CRUSTY Somo men are "crusty" when tho hread doesn't suit them. They blame the cook, hut It may bo sho isn't responsible. Possibly she told the man of the house to order "Snow White" Flour and ho forgot to say "Snow AVhito" and the grocer sent up an Inferior Grade. Mer "" hhould he more careful nnd thoy will pet better bread. It makci quite a difference what kind of flour the cook has. All crocers sell "Snow AA'hlte.'1 'We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbonda'e, Olyphant. THIRD NATIONAL I'M OF SCRANTON. Special Attention (liven lo Ilusl ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations l. tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 31'cr Cent. Interest Allowed oa Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 W.M. GONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Vm. W1LLIAJI II. PECK, Cashier The A-ault ot till- bank U pro tccted by Holmes' Electric Pro tective bystcm. hoes AMI ViHimTON AVBMJE. . I Spring 1899. Our new lines are now many exclusive novelties not Carpets Wilton Axminster Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain WINDOW SHADES - . Williams & SYS c Anility Interior Decorators. LACKAWANNA LUMBER GO, MIKUFACTimSBS OF stlWed pel hie i. 'I "" ' " ''i"ii Bill Timbor cut to order en short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralli lawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ut-mlock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Susquc banna Railroad. At Mina, Potter County, Pti., on Coudcraport, unJ Port Allegany Rullroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trado Building, Scruaton. Pa. TelcDUonc No. 4010. f THE STANDARD'S CLOSING SALE OF SHOES f And Rubbers is the great event of this city. The prices are lower than the manufacturer asks. No wonder the people buy, but do not neglect this chance all goods must be sold before April 1st. For Sale, Also, CheapShelving, settee, safe, two tables, mirror, two street cases, four bicycle lad ders and track, partition; window fixtures, etc. A few weeks and this oppoitunity and these pi ices are gone. Buy while they last. Standard HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY WHEN IN STRONG KQ 0 fVMfA mw.&i&M&' vigor to the whole belni, All drains and losses are thttMffrmaneHlh. Unless P''' are properly cured, their eosdillon often worries them Into Insanity, Lonsumptlonor J)nlh Mailed ealed.PricetrerTosjd boxes, with iron-clad letalcuarantet to cuieorrefundthe mooey, Ijoo, bsud Icrlre booK, For Sal by JOHN II. PULLI'S, and bpriicc street. 9 j lp Go l899- 1 ) A. on exhibition and embrace to be found elseAvhere. Lac? Curtains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Dresden Nottingham f- un bid Shoe Store, 217 LACKA. AVE DOUBT, THY Tby bate stood ihetettoryrart. and hats tuicu toomanai 01 cattiof htrvoui DUeatei, inch as Deblhlj.Dlinnell.ilftpleif naii nrll'firUl Attlintll- X f They clear the brain, siicnKilitn trie circulates, mint ingestion perfect, and impart a bealihr Auarcn, runt mmiuns vv.,ni . I'liunu.wUt. cor. Wyoinlug avenue . WALL PAPER 0
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