3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJ3-FRTDAY, MAY 5, 1899. Connell Building DESIRABLE OFFICES FULL PRIVILEGES OF Law Library APPLY TO J. L. CONNELL, Itoom Ml Council Building. How Would You Buy a Piano ? It post? lots of money to cart pianos tiboiil ii ml leave ihem for month on trial Thero are hundreds ot pianos OUT ON TIMAIj In this lclnlt which will never ! purchased The only way the rio.iloi can come out whole on swii .1 plan Is to nsk nurmoui prices foi In ferior piano Tlin party who btis the piano p,iH ntl this neetlless expense. I'etry Bros, t iko no pi moi. out on trlil. Thev mill no expense to the instiuinont In anv wnv. This Is tho t ration thev tan t-oll nn oli sant l.udwig 1'liino for t&X) at J'i cash iinil the balance In two vears. H's uphill wnik to convince all that our pi in is tho best nil nrnitml but there are winin who understand and save from JjO to JIM on an lnstiumtnt. Pianos from $175 cash up to $850. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave, Scraiiton. E M P SELLS .ODAKS And Photo Supplies 103 Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OfflcoHourB-ntum. to 12.30 p.m; 2 to I. Williams llulldine, Opp. I'ostolllc UN I ON (J jOLABEO I CITY NOTES MANAGERS MEET.-The mnnageis ot tho Homo for tho Friendless will hold a regular meeting this morning at the Homo at 9 SO. MEETING OMITTED. Thn Sunday Echool teachers' meeting usually held on Friday evening at the I'ciin Avenuo Hap tlat church, will bo omitted this evening. CONTUACT CEKTiriED.-Tho con tiact between tho city mill Mcara &. l'lynn for paving East MniKet meet. miis ccrtitled jiteidav und the wuik will bo started next week. TO INSPECT VI.AKS.-Thc building commltteo of the board of control will meet tonight to pass upon tho plans for new No. 3. Several other committees of tho board will also meet. TIUV TO EUROVE.-Thc members of tho High School Harmony club will pie tent "A Trip to Europe' in tho High hrtiool audltotlum Thursday evening, May 11. The public is invited. I'L'BMC Ui:ci;i,T10N.-.Ilb8 Freeman and Mr. Soulhworlli will glvo a public icccptlou In thtir new studios In the t'onnell building in l Monday afternoon and evenlns. The afternoon reception hours will bo fiom 3 to 6 and the even ing from S to 10. PAY-DAYS. The Delaware, Lacka wanna and 'Western company will pay at tho Storrs colliery and tho employes of tho machine simps tocla. Tho Delaware und Hudson company paid tho emploes nt tho 01phnnt ami i:ddy Creek colllei ies ut Olyphant jeatoiday. cimisTiAX endeavor, sociai..- Itov. und Mrs. It. r. Y. Vlerte will en teitalu tho Christian Endeavor society of the Venn Avenue Baptist church at tho parsonage. St2 Mlllln avenuo this evening. Invitations havo been went to all the member of the society and tin Ir friends, and an enjoyable evening ol so clal Intercourse la anticipated MORE IBECItUITS -Five men were. Bwom in yesterday and pent from the ie. crultlng oltlco on Spruce sticot. Three of them went to tho I'taehldo, San Fran cisco. Cal for Philippine service. They are Peter Harlcy, of Aldorson, former member of Company F. Nlntn, Penn sylvania. Volunteer Infantry; Henry I.eh. Seranton, and Joseph Donnelly, Tunkhannoek, all for tho Infantry. The other two went to Fort Columbus, New York harbor, for cavalry service mid nro: John P. Maxwell, Plymouth, and Jacob F. Heln, Scrantcn. The latter was a member of Company B, Eighth Penn sylvania Volunteer infantry. rinest wines and clears at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Smoke The Pocono 5c. Cigar. DIED. COSNER.-In Newton, May 4, 1S9D, Da vid Cosner, at his residence. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment In tha Newton cemett-ry. MARTIN. In Seranton, May 3, 18W, Mrs Michael Martin, at tho residence, U5 Mineral street. T'uneral this morning from tho lesldeure. Interment at the Cathedral ccmiitery. WILSON. In Seranton, May 3, 1SJ0. Miss Cora Wilson, 18 years of ape. at tho residence, 4.3 Frunklln u venue. Fu. ncrul this afternoon at 1 o'tlock. Inter ment at Stevens Point, Pa. rfG525ffov WM$ mB NEW BOND ISSUE IS NOW PROPOSED TO MAKE PROVISION FOR THE TIED-UP IMPROVEMENTS. City's Shaio of tho Cost of Opening Wyoming Avenuo nnd Construct ing tho Various Projected Sowers Is to Bo Taken Care of In a Big Bond Issue Ordinance Introduced Appropriating 17,520 to Asplialt Street Repnlrs Special Committee Reports on City Engineer's Recom mendations. As an outcome of Controller Howell's communication culling attention to tho largo number of how era that are being held up because of the failure of thu city to provide for Its two-thirds shaio of the expense, select council last night pushed a resolution looking to the framing of nn ordinance submitting to the vote of the people a proposition to bond tho city for $102,210.56. The Im provements to which this money Is to apply nro: Opening; "Wyoming avenue foO.UM 00 Section B, Fifth sower district... i.'i'i t Section f, ritth tewtr dlstilct .. u,4! i"i Phllo street sewer 17 ."i0 i0 Seventeenth warn sewer fi'il 77 Nineteenth district bower 47,GijO Si! j:ieveuth w.ird sewer 403 13 Slt!ulh district suvcr 67.118 Seventeenth district sewer 22,3 75 The lesolutlon was Introduced by Mr. Chittenden. It lefeis the controller's communication to the sew em and diiilns committee- with Instructions to dinft an ouliuauce submitting to the vote of the people tho question of bonding the city to tho extent named. Mr. Fellows had another pioposltlon which looked to tho levying of a Fpeclal tay to pmvlrie the tunds In tiueHlloti, hut us theio vas a question, raised by Mi. Kandeison, as to the cotut having power to older such a levy exceeding as It would tho city's constitutional limit of indebtedness, it vv.it referred to City Solicitor McGlnloy for an opin ion. coNTuoLi,i:n cuitil'IZi:o. Mr. lioehe criticized the controller for smiling the communication to count lis alter ho had certified somo of the contracts. "I understand " faid Mr. Koehe," that he ceitlllid one of those contiacts for a North Knd sewer in vvhli h the city's share of expense was $1S,'J00, und refused to certify one in which thi city was called upon to pay only $300, saying that there was a qlistlon as to whether he wouldn't bo nominally liable for certifying a con tract for w lib h tho money had not been uctuallj appioprlatcd." Chaliman Williams said something about Including the West Side viaduct among the Improvements to ho pto vlded for. Mi. Uoche called his at tention to the fact that only such measures were to be included as had been diiected by ordinance. Mr. San derson added that the people would not vote for an omnibus measure. If wo confine ourselves to the lmpiovc nifiits piojected, ho suid, the people will favoi the issue. Ho also thought it moi o advisable lo raise the fimvy by a bond issue which would distilbutu tho burden over a number of years, than to lalso It by n special levy which would inllict the tax upon the people all In one year Action on the lesolutlon appointing a special committee to deal with Dunn liros.' withdrawal from tho South Side sewer contract, was deferred until next meeting on the strength of nn an nouncement by Mr. Itoche, that nego tiations nio under nay for the cairy Ing out of the ontract. Mr. .Sandtison Introduced nn ordin ance nppropilatlng for asphalt lepalm the $17,520 Item which Mayor Bailey scratched fiom tho approptiatlon or dinance. It was retorted to commlt teo with Instiuctlons to repot t It print ed If It was rLpnited favorably. Tho preamble of th lesolutlon has a cl.tuo reading: "And wlieteas, a doubt ex ists as to the validity of the tnavor's veto" and then goes on to -ay that to make assuiance doubly sine, it Is best to )p-appropihtte the Item. Mr. Melviti, chairman of the special commltteo appointed to consider the recommendations contained In City Kngineer Phillips' annual message, submitted a lengthy report, dealing mainly with the asphalt repaiis and the "viewer" robbery. The repot t consldeis the Raiber conti.ict "an ad vantageous pioposltlon and thaiaeter l?es Mayor Bailey's action In vetoing the asphalt repair contract as "mis judged zeal." Approval is given the engineer's Idea of paved gutters beu.g prefeiablo to cuib as an accompani ment to Hag sidewalks on unpaved streets, and applauds him for .'onulr.;; the laying of better street car tracks ENORMOUS INCREASE IN COST. Thestatement of theenglnoer that tho cost of making views on seweis and like Improvements has giown ' in S2 cents to $14.20 per lot Is cited, and his suggestion that vleweis ln p polntecl from the engineer :rii .is heattlly approved; as was also his Idea of peimanent Inspectors. Later a tesolutlon was passed for the appointment of a special commltteo to join with tho citv englu.-er nnd city solicitor In ascertaining fiom court whether or not It could be arranged to have all viewers selected heieafter from tho city engineer's cotjis, tho understanding being that they are tj do tho work, without compensation other than their regular salary. They can do tho woik, It Is cstlmutij, in about one-tenth of the time rcilred by laymen. Mr. Ross said he favored this idea. A sewer In his end of "the city which cost $3,000, ho said, was viewej at a cost of $1,S00. The communication from Conti oiler Howell suggesting a transfer of $1,15)) from tho suipltm In the electric light approptiatlon to be applied in conneto patching In tho asphult was "received and filed." The resolution awarding to the GI rard Consttuctlon company tho con tiact for paving North Main avenue and Providence road was concurred In. Tho Mears & Flynn contract for paving Sanderson avenuo was refened back to committee, because of tho ab sence of damage releases. Tho common council resolution fix ing ten years as tho minimum limit on pavo guarantees hereafter, was re let red to committee. Other common council measures re- ei red were: Providing for a fire hy drant, corner of Garileld and Swet land; purchasing $2,000 worth of hose; repairing steamers; exonerating sol diers from occupation tax; locating five new electric lights, Common council measures concurred In piovided for designating poles with name of owner; making plans for side walks on Harrison avenue; removing flro hydrant on Miner strcof naming n special committee to ira!t a new building otdlnancc. KLECTRIC LIGHT INSPKCTOU. Mr. Melvin Introduced an ordlnunce creating tho olllce of cbctrls light In spector at a salary of $l,li)0 per yar. Other measures wcto Introduced pro viding for flro hydrants on East Locust and Hast Elm streets;, accepting Far view Park streets; laying out Brldgo alley and Mechanics street; forbidding tho use of Mifflin avenue as a maiket place; leasing the Century Hose house; making plans for sidewalks In the Fourteenth ward; directing that a watchman bo Kept nt the Bridge street crossing on Sundays; transferrrlng $400 to Eighteenth ward street appro priations; muklng plans for paving Market street, from tho bridge to Main avenue; making plans for n sewer on Court stteet; lequcstlng the city con troller to certify tho contract for sec tion D, Fifth sower district. The tax levy ordinance was passed on thltd reading. Mr. Itoche called at tention to the fact that the ordinance, this year, directs the sinking fund commissioners to place the city moneys at lntetcst on the fifth day of each month. The Chittenden ordinance appropilat lng park receipts to park purposes was toad and was favorably reported from committee. ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. LUKE'S Mrs. Helen T. Clarke and Others Participated. A verv large audience filled St. Luke's parish house auditorium last night on the occasion of the readings given by Mrs. Helen T. Clarke, of New Yoik, lor the benefit of the Guild of St. Margaret. A delightful musical pro giamme was rendered by local talent. Owing to a delay In the arrival of Mis. Claiko, tho cntcitalnmeiit did not open until nearly 0 o'clock. Mil'. Clarke gave proof of great ver satility In tho repertoire presented. Tho selections ranged ftom tho In tensely dtamatle to tho light and dainty In conception. She has been a pupil In the Nelson 'Wheatcroft school and her careful, Intelligent work lj.i credit to that famous teacher. Her voice Is velvet-like and sympathetic and contains a flexible sweetness that holds unusual attraction. Her enunciation Is poifect, and there Is an ahsence of elocution ary ffort, leaving the expression of nature, which Is the highest art. Hit recital of the monologue of Hagar was among her best. She gave tho Shylock und Tubal scone ftom the "Merchant eif Venice," and a number of sot Ions loadings entirely unhaek nejed In chaiacter. A touch of humor was affoided In Mr. Dooloy's predic tion of the situation "If Mr. Hennessy Got Klch." Mrs. Paul Gardner made her debut in Seranton last evening, but her dunning voice is well known in her homo nt Ilonesdale, where for some time she has occupied a chuich posi tion. She has a high, clear soprano, bird-llko and true In tone and surpass ingly sweet. Her selections were Mil lard's "Waiting" and 'Tho Last Good Be," which she sang with groat tasto und fooling. As an encore she gave "Old Love Letters." Mr. Southworth was tho accompanist. Mr. Will Watkins earned hearty re calls with his fine solos. He sang Pln suti's "The Raft" with power and breadth of tone exceptionally pleasing. For nn encore he sang "Only In Dreams," by DelCoven. Professor Southwoith played an ex quisite piano solo, und Mr. Tom Glppel sang tho C'avatlna, from Faust, with excellent effect. Tho duct of Messts. Watkins und Glppel was one of the successes of the evening. THEATRICAL CLUB'S SOCIAL. Was Held Last Night in the Excel sior Club House. Their "first production," as tho mem bets of the Seranton Theatrical club styled the Informal dance given by them at the i:celslor club house, last night, was a complete success. About seventy-five couple were In attendance und thin oughly enjojed the progiammo of twenty elances for which Lawrence's otchestra furnished the music. As nn agreeable surprise, the mem bcis of the Daniel Sully company gave a series of specialties at the club house becoming the guests of the club, at the conclusion of the company's perform ance at the Academy of Music. The committees In charge of last night's affair were: Floor, G. Nelson Teets, chairman; Harry Brown, Robert Alex ander Jacob R. Feiber: tcceptlon, George Low tier, Edward Kohnstumm and Chatles Hamilton; general, Fred Softly, Raphael Kohustamm and Ed ward Schaffer. WILLIAMS' CASE TO COME UP. It Is to Be Tried at Pittsburg Next Week. The case of the Traders' National bank against the Fidelity and Casual ty company, gt owing out of tho bond given by A. B. Williams as cashier, is set down for tilul at Plttsbuiij Mon day next. Last night somo of the witnesses started for Plttsbutg and a latgo nuin ler will leave today. Judge Jessup, Patterson & Wilcox, Hon. W. W. Wat tous and Everett Warren, of this city, are some of the counsel In the case. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Hair Vigor is food for starved hair. Thin hair is starved S hair. ) TWELVE SELECTMEN OPPOSE THE MAYOR REFUSED TO CONSIDER TORTH WITH HIS APPOINTMENTS. Nominations of John H. Walker to Succeed P. J. Hlckey as Flro Chief, and Ered Widmayer to Succeed T. N. Cullen as Food nnd Milk In spector, Aio Sent to Committee. Causo Assigned for Hickey's Re movalNervy Attempt on tho Part of the Democrats to Commit Council to Hlckey. Select council received from Mayor Molr last night the following nomina tions: John II. Walker to succeed P. J. Hlckey as chief of the fire depart ment, term expired. F. J. Widmayer to succeed T. N. Cul len as food and milk Inspector, term expired. John McColllgau and Thomas Col lins, now acting as extra patrolmen, to fill the two new positions on th's police force provided for by tho esti mates ordinance. Frank Henderson, as inspector of West Market street pave. James Johnson as inspector of Ilonesdale stiect and Von Stolen ave nue sower. Tho police appointments were con firmed forthwith unanimously, but tho others were referred to commltteo. A motion to suspend the rules to confirm forthwith the nomination ot Mr. Walker received only eight of tho required two-thirds vote, or fourteen. Tho vote was us follows: Ayes Messrs. Bos, Williams, James, Chittenden, Wagner, Sandetson, Fel lows, Lansing 8. Nays Messrs. Finn, Kearney, Thnmis, Roche, Melvin, Schneider, Shea, Schroe-. dcr, O'Boylc, Frablc, Coyne, McAndro.v. -.'. Absent Mr. McCann. On tho motion to forthwith consider tho nomination of Mr. Widmayer, tho division was aa follows: Aoh Messrs. Rosb, Williams, Jnmes, Chittenden, Wagner, Schneider, Sander son, Fellows, Schrocdei. Lansing 10. Neys .Missis. Finn, Kearney, Tillman, Roche. Melvin, Shi a, O' Boyle, l'rablc, Coyne, McAniliew 10. The Chief Hlckey matter precipitat ed a controversy that occupied nearly an hour of tho two hours and ten min utes that the council was In session. It was precipitated by the following communication from the mayor: MAYOR ATTRIBUTES CAUSE. Mayor's Office, Seranton, May 4, 1S93. To tho Honorable, the Select Count 11. Gentlemen: At your lust meeting, April 20, I sent in a communication, announc ing that the term of P. J. Hlckey, as chief of the file department, had oxpiied, and likewise named a successor. For some reason, piobably pressure of busi ness, this communication was not consid ered by you. I thcieforo deemed It my duty to tako action at once, for two rea sons: First, Mr. Hickey's term had ex plred, and, second, I have official Infor mation from tho controller that Mr. Hlckey, as chief of tho tiro depart ment, had largely overdrawn his appio pilatlons of last jcar and created there by an appalling deficiency in that de partment. While I am cognizant of tho fact that councils were aware to a great extent that the appropriation was being over drawn, still Chief Hlckey was culpablo in allowing his appropriations to bo overdrawn, and fmther ho knowingly Incurred claims against the city on his own Responsibility nnd without tho con sent or knowledge of councils. Such action on the part of tho head of any department Is not only reprehensible but against the law. On pagn 93, city digest of laws, wo find the following: "Any head of any department who shall Incur any liability beyond tho amount appropilated shall be liable to removal from his office." Being awaro of this I believed it to be my duty to usk Chief Hlckey to retire as his term of officii had expired, and I placed tho department In chargo of tho veteran Hi man, Georgo Sujdam. who Is now acting chief pending your action In confirming a successor to Chief Hlckty. Respectfully yours. James Molr, Mayor. The communication, on motion of Mr. Finn, was received and Hied, nnd the matter slumbered until now business was leached, when It was caused to erupt by a resolution offered by Mr. Frable, dltecting that the hoiso und wagon of the chief engineer of the Are dopaitment be placed In the custody of "Chief" 1 J. Hlckey until such tlmo as his successor was duly quali fied. RULED IT OUT OF ORDER. Chairman Williams ruled the reso lution out of order. Mr. Chittenden, In this connection, criticized the action of the joint fire department committee In usurping the power of the mayor by designating a certain, man to act as chief of tho Hro department. Later Mr. Frable Introduced another resolution directing that tho horse and wagon bo placed In tho custody of P. J. Hlckey for the use of the fire de partment. Mr. Williams ruled It out of older on the ground that It was tho same as the preceding one. After a lengthy debate the matter was brought to an end by Mr. Frablo's appeal from the decision of tho chair. Mr. Schroeder did not tako kindly to this extreme measure and moved to adjourn. Rather than causo on ad journment Mr. Frable, at Mr. Roche's solicitation, withdrew his appeal. ' TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.' Car load just arrived. All styles, and prices tho lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us in mind and you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock ot Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Five large floors full to the celling at Thos, Kelly's Stores, P&tf.. BilBY CAKES ID GO-GHRTS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters ot In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho vvrltor' .uit;. AlltS A1IUUIIO Will IlUh UD I1CIM 1 W- iponnlblo for opinions here expressed. Mr. Ballentino's Resignation. Editor of Tho Tribune. Sir: As many otheis who have tiled It 'very well know. It Is nlmost Imnos- lblo to get u truo statement of a case cor rectly reported unless It Is given In one's own carefully considered and well chosen words. For Instance: On Monday Inst the statement went out tbnt tho trouble nt the Church of tho Good Shenherd had been umlcably and satisfactorily nettled to nil pal ties contented. This statement was correct. If It hnd stopptd thero It would have been inimitable in every re spect. Hut It did not stop there. It went further. It intimated that tho rector had sent In his resignation before tho standing committee had got thtotigh considering the case. It allowed tno to Infer that the standing committee con cluded Its deliberations on tho matter because, of such prcclpltato action on tho rector's part although ho hbnelf had asked that tho matter bo left to the de cision of tho standing committee. The fact of tho matter 1 really this: The standing committee had not only finished Its consideration of tho subject. Its members had given their counsel nnd atlvlco to tho bishop. They had left tho bishop to act In the matter. Tho rector was waiting such action. But It did not come. On tho contrary ho was ap proached by a mutual friend who In formed him the bishop did not cuio to act before another nttempt hod been mado to compromise the matter. After an hour or two's conversation on tho subject, and In the samo spirit of con ciliation In which ho hnd again been ap proached, the rector of tho Good Shep herd expressed his entire willingness to tormlnato his relations with tho parish on the sole condition that his main po sition he acceded to by tho bishop and tho vestrv, that Is, that he bo allowed to begin work as a minister of the Epis copal church near tho Country club, and support himself by his own Individual cffoits Ho felt ho must do this, in tho first nlaee, becauso It was In line with his own natural and normal develop ment, In the second place, because It was the only tourso ho could take and remain Independent of powerful Influences that must ptherwlso stultify his own mental and moial and spiritual growth. F S. Ballentlne. Seianton, I'.i , May 5. lWi. Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those friends who so kindly assisted and sincerely sympa thized with us In our sad affliction by the sudden loss of our beloved son and brother, Albert. William F. Kicsel and family. The Great 4Cent Store Insurance Fire Sale OF asement Only small lots of these left, so can't promise them for entire sale. y Basting Spoons Tinned, all lengths up to 1 6 iuch, were 4 cents. Fire Sale 1 cent f -r -f -f -H- -M Goal Hods Japanned, 19c and 24c sizes, only slightly scratched, 9 cents Hotel Cuspidores 3 pieces heavy nickel plate, were $1.49. Dur ing sale 49 cents f -r -H- -r -r -M Tea Kettles Waguer Hollow Ware No. 7 or S, were $1.34. During Fire Sale 74 cents 4-4- 225 Lackawanna IjtfMWiAMf When Spending Money You are entitled to all you can get. There is a whole lot in spending it judiciously. At the close out sale of the Clemons,' Fcrber, O'Malley Co.'s stock you get TWO DOLLARS' worth of goods for ONE DOLLAR. This stock is particularly strong in cutlery, comprising only the best makes, such as Lan ders, Frary & Clark fleriden Cutlery Co., and others. Here are a few prices : Carving Sets Black handles, blade 9 inches long 75C Carving SetsWhite Celluloid han- . dies, 'blade 9 inches long pl.4y Carving Sets Buck Horn handles, . blade 10 inches long pl.7? Knives and Forks Set of 6 knives . and 6 forks OOC Knives and Forks Set of 6 knives s and 6 forks OOC Razors, best steel, Shears, Pen Knives, Razor Straps, Shaving Sets, Bread Knives. If you need anything in this line you can't afford to miss this opportunity. MILLAR & Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm and Depot Stock T- -r Dinner Pail No 1 size, they're badly smoked, were 19c. Fire Sale 5 cents 4--f-f-r-t--H Enamel Lip Sauce Pan No. 16 size, were 16 cents. During the Fire Sale 9 cents f-t--ff-f-r-f-H-f-f-f-t-t-r-f Slop Pail Enameled 10-qt. size, were jo cents. Nothing the matter with these. 25 cents 1 -- 4- -f X X 4- X Enameled Milk Pan Four aud five-quart sizes, were 14c aud 16c, During sale x 8 cents M4- i PECK. 422 Lackawanna J Avenue. X Glass Tea Set With pressed gold dec- ; oration, at depot during fire, worth $1.24. During X sale 89 cents f- 4 -f -M- 4. Cups and Saucers White Ware, coffee size, were 7 Cents. Dur ing sale 4 cents -H Handkerchiefs Depot stock, all kinds f and styles, worth 10 cts. X Sale price X 4 cents X X i4-f H X : Tin Sauce Pan Best retinned, No. 22 size, were 14 cents. Sale price : 7 cents X Avenue. i m
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