it- 'I THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1899. ,-r ()c gcranfon CrtBune I'llblUhml Pally, Kxcsrt Hundar. hv tin 1 rtbunel'vibtltbtng Company, l fifty Cant, a .Month. Nw Ycrkoniew i;.n Namaii hi,, K 8. VltKKLANIX le Acent for Foreign AdTertlsIn-. kNTKKED AT T1IK rMTOSTICB AT 8CIIAXTO.V, TA ASSKCOND-CLAM MAIL MATTER SCP.ANTON, MAY 0, 1SU3. Tho recent nlle3"d order said to have boon Issuril by I'resldont Triipsdale to tlio effect that herpfiftPr Delaware Lacknwannn. and Western employes must stop tiyliiK to run local politics, isperliapr the tnosfcrewel" of all. The snuftlnjr out of tho political ambitions of parasitic minor ofllclnls. who In the past have threatened to thiow thewholo Delaware, Lackuwnnna and Western lino against anyone who oppocd them, Mill bo a sad blow to the off-duty dlB nlt of men of this class, but it will be hailed with delimit by honest rall joad mpn and voters who lime lonu i-ltioo Iwnmo tlted of their bluster and prnprh'tniy nh. Not Qullty, But Don't Hepeut It. The Inexplicable thlnK about tho en tire beef conttoversv Inn been tho extrnoidinnry bltteinrss manifested MRiiliiBt Geneial Miles by Influences blBh In nuthoilty Thew Influences filled t In mess with Jibes at Miles ere the win began, thwarted or ildlculed his npeiJllons after war had been de clared, stood him aside when the In Mixlon of Cuba was planned, tried to poll IiIm Itnaslnii of Porto UIco by bMiih pulillelt to its plans and when he had culled attention to the rotten meat supplied t" the nnny In tioplcal cllmer did eveixhlnB under heaen to ti'ar him to pleci'S The enllct.of the eouit of Inqulrv th.it Milts' charges uto the nimy In of weie not sustained will be m rented by few as It 11 11 1 In lew of the ovi'iwhelm InB testimony elicited In suppoit of those chin ep The public has read this textlmon as steiioKiaphlcally ie poited In the papeis. It has heaid dhecth from Mililleis who were at the fiout .is to tlu Kind of meat which lonstituted the nnny intlon It has lecoRiilreil from the beRlniilnR the ihni.tetei of the flfiht made bv Miles, the plain srbller, nsalnst the political inllui'ilees liitensted In pi Meeting" the meat expiut tnult , it has sten how his motives have hi en mWrepiescnted, his reputation as ,i .soldier assailed, his chaiacter for honesty attatked. and it has leached n Judmncnt which Is not likely lo be herealter ieersed. If it weie true that Miles wantonly slan deied the executive ofllclnls, then his place would be In jail. To chaise him with the equivalent of this ami vet fail to lecommend any punishment on the face of It shows a comnromlso so contiadlctoi j as to amount to a plea of confession and avoidance. Theie is one consolation in this nau seating beef oplode. It has exhibited to the people the need of a thoiough met hauling of tho start sstem now in vogue in the. war depaitment and the Introduction In its stead of common hones-ty and common M-nse Ilv com mon honcstv we mean not only finan cial honesty but also per.sonal fairness and the spli It of intelligent subotdlna tlon. If Miles oiied In an thing it was in not taking his case dliectly to the president of the rutted States befoio using newspapei channels for Its pub lication. Hut tils eiroi In this lespect Is tilvial conipjii-d with the vanitv, the soif-i onccit and the Incompetence exhibited on the pa it of fieneial Cagan and other Upes or the lieadciuarters buit'tiucint Fin the soldleis who suf fered because of this Incompetence at headiiiaiteis tlieie may now be no m diess: but If the veidlct is to bo "not guilty" let public opinion be prescient enough tu n Id "Cut don't do it again"' Ono uf the dls-gi.icpful ftatmes of tho pnuile of je.sterday was the per formance of n silly couple who posed on tho lorucr of the Moais' building tuiil phi fully smiiUm! u tmlos above thp pavement while many spectators i-liuddered with appiehenion That this ventuicsome pair escaped seenis pieitj good evidence that yesterday was not tht 1 . ii-l.iliei's (jay for busi. llt'SS. A Pien.ium on Ignoiance. Tho Now YoiU Sun condemns iin spailngl.v the villous piojiositlon vvhlcli Is undei coiHldeiatlon by the leglsla tuie of iabima to provide two school J iinds-one toi edcuatlng white chil dien, tin other for coloied, one to be deiheil fiom taxation levied on tho leal tstiites Di white tho othei troin taxation on leal estate owned by ne gioes Our contemporary point:, out that by the last educational census of Alabama, tho estimated number of whito childieu between the ages of five and eighteen was 113,000, and of colored children between the same ages -'SO.OOO. There were 4,00 white and 2,100 coloied leacheis, and the percentage of lllltei aey among Inhabitants ovet the uge of ten yeais was this-. While, :S; col oied, C i:duslve of Louisiana, In which lllltuucy among the coloied pop ulation is 3 pei cent higher, no state. It says, has to high a ratio of illiter acy among coloied Inhabitants, and, with the exception of Louisiana, North C.'jiollna and the Teirltoiy of Now Mexico, the peuentage of. Illiteracy among native white Inhabitants Is no where so high as It Is in Alabama. Tho Hun iiiUh "Tho Alabama piojiositlon to estab lish a 'color line' In the collection of school taxes may bo described as a plan lo make llllterucy a permanent condition In that state. White citi zens, however Illiterate, are still to pave the light of suffrage, If 'their ancestors,' forsooth, possessed It prior to the establishment of the present state constitution: but colored cltUens lire to exercise the right only under conditions which are to he made un duly hard by the establishment of a provision which will cut oft any avail- ablo fund for tho education of coloieJ .children It Is now notorious that tho loloicd residents of Alabama are not Lily poor, but proctlcally tho pooiest imbcrs of their race. In any state. kilo thero are, of couAie, Individual ia of wealth gathered by colored Lin Alabama, and tlicio arc many thrifty and well-to-do colored men In that state, the great mass of colored riopulatloji Is not only Illiterate but needy, and the suggestion that from the proceeds of real estate held by colored men the colored schools of Ala bfiina should be maintained hereaftir amounts, In offoct, to putting nn official premium on Illiteracy. It Is utterly repujjneiit to the established American plan of education elsevvhcre, which Is that the Imparting of primary Instruc tion to the youth of a community Is a prfserv.itl e against crime and disor der unvl a necessary duty of a govern ment." The Alabama legislature has not yet passed Uils abominable proposition and It may never do so. But If It should try to enforce such a discrimination as to color there would be supplied an excellent occasion for prompt Federal Interference and this time the Issuo should not be dodged. To state It hi Icily, the beef court of Inquiry finds that General Mlle had nothing to complain of nnd then cen sures him foi not complaining earlier In the dav Home Itule. It Is Inferred from what Frank Moss says In the May Forum, In the course ot an article upon "The Problems of Police Administration," that the lecent president of the New York police board nnd present counsel" for the Mazet In vestigating committee does not slime tho public's sensitiveness to threatened Infractions of the principle ot home rule. Hays he: "Tho revelations ot police depravity In New Yoik city in 1S91, which shocked the world, shamed the state of New York; but she re frained from radical Interference then, ns she does now, on the plea ot allow ing 'Home Itule' Tammany, noting the tenderness of the public conscience for that great principle, and the fond ness of reformers for It, has never ceased to clamor for Its application, while making homo Indecent, uncom fortable, and unsafe." Neveitheless, If the Inhabitants of tho gieatest American city, who nre the immediate sufferers when their police sstem Is bad, cannot be trusted to en force measures for Its Improvement, what Is to become of the principle of self-goveinmeiu upon which American Institutions' mo founded'' No doubt under a IJoosevelt leglmo the police of New York could bo better ndmlnlsteied fiom Albanv than from Greater Gotham's city hall. As much could probably be said for nearly all ot tho other city depaitments. Hut Itoosevelts nie scarce, and if they can bo Installed into ofllce In Albany, why not In New York? A good deal of the eontomporaij talk about municipal reform omits to take due account of the fact that In this gieat und glorious country tho people get ns n rule exactly what they ballot foi. Sometimes they don't like It ufter they get It, but In such a contingency they have alwajs before them the happy oppoitunity of ordering 'things differently at the next ensuing election. In snlto of all, the principle of homo rule Is the tine one, and people hliould be taught better to uppieelate what home ltile exacts fiom them In 'vigi lance, honest Independence und coinage. It Is now learned that the author of Ngulnaldo's bombastic proclamations and peace messages is an i:nglishman by the cry appropriate name of Biay. SMnco the fighting began Buy has disappenied. Ills whereabouts nre at piesent unknown to the general public but it is presumed that he Is In safo seclusion, like the nveiage anti-expansionist, tuning his pijies for a new song of freedom. The Intelligence that the erulsoi Chi cago lias ai lived at Tanglei to collect a claim of the United .Stales against the s-ultan of Moiocco is liable to arous-o anti-expansionists to new life unless Treasurer Hid Ilamed Ben Musa pas up and looks pleasant. - . Sympathy for Colonel Funston over the piospects that he will be compelled tu face the osculatoiy feminine admlr ei when he teturns to this countrv la w listed If Colonel Funston has the right Kind of a wife he need have no lear of the klsters. Aiiti-Kxpanslonlst Atkinson fur nishes another frightful evumple of the American Ilteraiy freak who sud denly becomes famous by making nn ass of himself. In .Mr. Brjan's case all the evil con spquinces of the political bll?znrd ap pear to have been provoked by tho over-turning of the hoin of plenty In the west. It is difficult to make much fiom a howl of calamity In a well-fed coin intmltj. That rebuke to Captain Coghlan does not appear to hae caused Insomnia. TOLD BY TUB STAHb. Dally Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe Ciist 4.17 a in , lor Tuesdaj, May 8, li''9 M Grf A child born on tills day will notice that borne listeners would rather hear their friends rousted than praised. Memoiy is one of the greatet griidse piomoters. The best adviser .is to the pioper mo ment to Inaugurata a strike Is gcncrallv tlm fellow who never fctiuck a blow in honest toll. The man who Is good for nothing is most anxious tu criticise ever) thing. Surprises of the Season. Grand opera In America u jmjlng In vestment A negro In Kentucky receiving a $3 000 verdict In u dumage cult against white raps who had driven his family fiom home. A firemen's paiade In Scrui.ton without ruin. The Blcctrlc City with a first class ball club. May day past-fd without a strike In German). Jacob Coxcy keeping out of sight. The fact that no ono has written a poem on tho passing of Speaker Heed. Stephen Crane falling to astert his Identity. Lawn mowers heaid on coutt Iioubu squuic. Notorious Uicfiras of Megalomania, Fiom tho New York Sun T 7 II. MOORFirXD BTOtlUY, who u practices law and Mugvvump Y ery In Boston, has had another JuU violent attack of letter-writing. Tho Spanish war and tho disturb ances In the Philippines have given him many unhappy days nnd made the Boston newspaper compositors familiar with his handwriting. He Is one of that small, but Interesting, class of suffercis who cannot have an opinion without deeming It vital to the world nnd publishing It as eagerly as If It were n sure cure for consumption, He feels that he was born to warn, to dis comfort and to command. Mr Lowell said that Victor Hugo could not change his shirt without Issuing a bulletin to Infoim the world of tho fact Mr. Storey and his brother watchmen have to keep guard over tho country, and every few hours you hear them shout ing, "All's III!" Thus, Mr. Storey, hav ing lilted all the nntl-lmpcrlallst or gans with his groans, now shrieks at the Imperialist Boston Herald that "It Is by tho acts of the administration, not by Its professions, tint It must be Judged, and by these It will bo Judged nt tho bar of hlstoiy as Philip II. has been Judged " After this excursion to Spain Mr. Storey tells Secrctarv Long that ho has forfeited respect and con fidence "by his defence of a policy which has disgraced our country and dishonored our ilag." o Mr. Storey's opinions nre precious to himself, but thero Is no demand for them outside of the antl-lmpcrlallst letreats, nnd It Is meiely ns a speci men that we have to examine him. Why Is it that men like him, like At kinson, like Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, of the Chicago university, have ouch n strange pleasure In Insult ing the administration and their conn tiy and countiymen? They are men of education In certain respects They have had tho opportunity to associate with persons of good breeding. They have had the means of training and broadening their minds and of miti gating their manners. Yet they fnll a-eurslng like very drabs when they talk about tho administration. They seem to have lost the power to compre hend or oven to recognize facts as fai ns the Philippines are concerned. When they conic to talk of those Islands they ceise to be lawyers oi professors or feolld men of Boston. They do not dis cuss they scieech. With what pain must studious young men In Chicago and Boston s-ee tl.eso pillars of the univcislty and business and tho bar transformed by their own conjurations into a company of posture-makers, contoiting themselves to their own evi dent pain and the dlgust or laughter of the spectators' What alls Stoiey and Atkinson and Laughlin and their brand? o Simply megalomania. The big head, to be simpler. They have got Into the habit, one as a civil service and gener al leformor, one as a statistician, econ omist and rook, one ns an economist and a currency reformer, of Issuing their opinions at frequent Intervals. They have appointed or elected them selves as directors and superintendents of public opinion. When public opin ion does not agree with them some thing very serious is the matter with it They lemonstiate with it by means of letteis, pamphlets, speeches, public meetings. It continues obstinate. They glow fiercer and lleieer as it shows no sign of changing. At last they become wild with anger. They discharge superlatives. Mr. McKinley becomes, as Mr. Geoige S. Boutwell, of the Antl Imperiallst league, said ot Andrew Johnson, "the enemy of his race, his country and his God He Is a tyrant, a usurper, an oppressor, a Philip II., a Nero. The American flag In the Philippines is a sjmbol of tyranny nnd savagery. Mr. John Davis Long, the most popular citizen of Massachusetts, forfeits respect nnd confidence by fa voring a policy which his state sup ports, but which Mr Moorfleld Stoiey ,ind a few other political solitaries ob ject to. And so on: and the more hopeless tho opposition becomes, the mote llamlng Is the language of tho bqlltaries. What infernal scouudicls and Idiots those eleven obstinate Jurors must be! Intellectual arrogance, testing on no visible Intellectual superiority; a con scious or unconscious feeling that "the masses" nre Ignorant fellows, with whom It Is an honor to disagree; the habit of giving pragmatical ndvlce and dhectlons to "the lower classes;" a bentlniental worship of the blessings of peace that is ically founded in great pait on an exaggeration of the material losses caused by war and forgets Its hardy vlitues and tho exaltation ot patriotism that It brings; these nie among the causes of the prodigious case of megalomania which afflicts Storey and the rest of the Knights of the Gold WhlJdle. As men Incapable ot being elected to ofllce they choose themselves to boss an ungrateful people nnd they nie surprised and pained be cause nobody will obey their oulers. o From the patriotic side, nothing can bo said In favor of these singular politi cal peiveits, but they nre Just objects of sclentlilc cuiloslty. LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In tercst will be oubllsned when accompa nied, foi publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re ponslble tor opinions here expressed Defends Kev. B. B. Bulgln. Bdltor of The Titbunc. Sir: Will you kindly allow mo space In youi japer to express an opinion on an Item which appealed In Sunday's edition of the Sunday News, throwing doubt on tho character of the Rev. R. 11. Bulgin, spiritual adviser of the late George K. Van Horn. The writer rlgns his rame "Pactlme." His pastime fiom all appearances Is to slander tho Rev It. It Bulgln, whose character Is be.vond repioach. Ills grounds for bo doing Is In connection with the paper Van Hoin signed a few minutes prior to his death. He doubts that Van Horn ever knew the contents, and further quotes that tho peison who wiote It could not have been a decent citizen, an honest man, or even a shrewd hypocrite, but ono of those miserable beings who is happy only when he Is doing an Injustice to a fel low man whom ho has probably never met. Instead of this applying to the Rev. Mr. Bulgln It suits well to the author who beoms to lack nil decency und shame. Such words applied on the char acter of Rev. Mr Bulgln arc base. Has the writer ever mot the man ho doubts? I hardly think he has, or his respect for him would never have allowed him to sluudor u man who Is a blessing to the community that he lives In. The Itev. Mr. Bulgln would not blindfold u man who stood on the brink of eternity In such n. way ns to have him sign his name to n document which he did not know or understand. No, ho Is too honorable a man to do such a thing, Besides It would bo mockery In the sight of God, whose servant he Is and whoso foot steps ho Is endeavoring to follow. Tho Itev. Mr Bulgln, ns everyone knows, whs a faithful friend to the un fortunate man. Ha did nil in his power to prepare him to meet his God, whom he believed would, In his Intlnlto lovo for us all, find a place for His wander ing sheep. He was with him early and late pointing tho wny; for tho book ot books snys: "He, who truly repents of his former sins, even nt his last hour, will find favor In His ryes? Ho will. He has been Judged by man; ho will be Judged by God, on whom he has placed his burden, nnd who will not desert him In his hour of darkness, Ho undoubtedly killed the woman. He said he did, but not wilfully, as I am led to believe from all I have heard nnd read. He had lepcntcd and was baptized In Jesus' name, on whom he leaned for strength nnd received It. Ho had been deserted by the most of his lifelong earthly friends, but the friend whom he found during his last few days on earth, had pity on him and took up his burden. But this Is not the first time tho Rev. Mr. Bulgln has been attacked by slan derous writers of the News. Less than ono year ago the Itev. Mr. Bulgln came here to do God's work A large wooden tabernacle was built on East Drinker street. Services wore held regularly each evening and many who had never heard the word of God, came here to listen. The News found an opportunity nnd a victim. The structure wasn't as beautiful ns our churches, but good was being done nevertheless. The News accused the members of having stolen the boards from the neighboring fences, etc. With It nil, no thanks to the News, tho tnbeinaclo they made fun of, has changed to a church, with the Rev. Mr. Bulgln still at its head and a stendly lnci easing congregation, who will stand by their pastor, while such papers as the News hurl their slanderous Items broadcast for a "Pastime" to fill up space. I hope the Rev. Mr. Bulgln will Ignore, their desire to havo him tell who penned the lines they wish to know so much about. If the members of the Lackawanna county bar havo been grossly insulted, the Rev. Mr. Bulgln has been doubly grossly Insulted and slandered, bv one worse than a hypo crite, the writer of "Pastime." Very truly yours, David Westlake, Jr. Dunmore, May S, 1S09. Donations to Children's Eund. Bditor of Tho Tribune. Sir1 I desire to acknowledge through your columns the following donations to the children's fund of the Lacka wanna hospital. Proceeds of tho fair conducted by "The Merry Maidens" at Colonel Boles' residence last Saturday. ...$101 C3 From Master Law Watkins, editor ot the Family Herald n 00 Very truly yours, B. L Fuller, Treasuier, Lackawanna Hospital. May f. ISM. Ilallroad Havo Agreed to Give a One Fare Eate, tickets good for ten days, for thu round trip to Washington from all points with in a radius of 1,000 miles for the National Peace Jubilee celebration to be held In tho National Cupltal May '.'3, 21 and 23. REXFORD'S, May 9. Of course not. We don't expect that the minute you'll read this that you'll put on a hat and run here all out of breath. We merely want you you to call when in need of anything in our line, that's all. We are of the opinion that our side combs, back combs and pom padour combs are the best values ever shown, 25c, 50c, Si. Don't keep the break-easy kind. THE REXFORD CO., 132 Wyoming Ave. ffV mi VZCFtctX &4&V & LewisJ RALLY & DAVKS Fine HAMD-SeWCD SHoes FOR LADieS II4&II6 Wyoming Ave. THE WHITE CITY. Ellessim if lite The trees bud and blossom in the warmth of the springtime sun; the fields glitter and the orchards radiate in the verdure of white. So tomorrow the store takes on its summer clothes and every department beams foith clad in Nature's pur est tint. It is a sight that will interest you this white store decked in white. The store news, too, tells mostly of white things on which are placed very little prices this week. A Veritable Wlhit City. That will appeal to your sense of enjoyment and make the big store a cheery place to while away time and a profitable place to shop. Supremely 5how of White Trimmed JYlillinery cost of trimming We are Showimig This week a great variety of elegant goods in Spiig Serges, Checks and Plaids. You will find the prices like the goods right. W. J. DAVIS, 233 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. We have a new and eleg ant line of that is entirely different from anything ever before shown in Scranton which we would be pleased to have you ex amine. MEKCiEMAU & OMEILi JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 130 Wyoming Avenue. book btadtag NKAT, DURABLK BOOK BINDING IS WHAT YOU HHCElVn IP YOU LUAVi: YOm OHDHIC WITH THfi TIUBUNi: B1NDEIIY. 1 S TT TT 0 id 1 !il lMl BELT 110KLES " ie n&i-T-'PftW ArTPR r.lTKCTS. The vray tome djspepsia ami constipation rcmnl.ts act reminds )ou of the Diblc story of the man who droa a devil out of his house and then inept and garnished it to fine that the evil spirit came bacV. again and brought with l.i.n setcn other devils worse than himself. So "the last state of that man wa uortt than the first." I Sometimes disease appears to have been dislodged and dm en 01 1 of the ystem by I an unscientific medicine; it may seem to go vith apparent!) wombiful suddenness, but ! U liable to come back seven-fold worse than before. A thoroughly scientific remedy ' like Rlpans Tabules acts so naturally upon the system that the i.'.tirc constitution is , fortified against a return of the trouble. There i3 no rc-action ; no relapse ; no depressing after effect. The Tabules relieve the acute symptoms like headache and , ' sour stomach very rjulckl). The bowels ' but the curcjs permanent. A new ttjt inrlitt coculnlnx Trx mrivt Tixn m In a puir Mti)n (irltbonl irltul li now for wla l m dragxiirio n Fltt m-T Ihla low irwd orl llundnd tor th ir amUliit wonomlr!. One doatio f inanvr-'rDtfArwnsll2ftut,ulr,ui hi tuwt by nuUl by Moiling forty -lrfl,l oenutolhe UtriNll'iisiuCiJ, 0 oururr, No. M tjiruo bire.i, .Sow otk-cr it tumlv nruu tiu tiavlu) Ul bo teal tot Ilvg wu, THE WHITE CITY. A show of the richest and the finest Becom ing in style; modest in puce. Dainty confec tions in white that set the fashion lor art and beauty. Nothing to compare with this show outside of New York, and nothing SUPERIOR to it even in that city. You'll enjoy this study in white and perhaps find a head-piece to suit your fancy. It not, the one uon't be much. The Deadly 5ewer Gas from a leaky drain may gle tho doctor 11 case of tphold fever to work with un less you peimlt tho plumber to got In Ills work on the di.iln (list. Do not heslt.tto about havlnc tho plumb, lni? In your house examined by nn expert If jou think thero Is the slightest defect. A tliorouRh overhauling now will savo many a dollar lattr. Tho ,smolo test will convince you whether there Is sewer bus or not. OTS1EIR & FORSYTE, 223-327 TENN AVENUE. Ceme in and ask to sec our Wedgevvood Blue, Oriental Rose, IAMAS LINEN. The most beautiful shades ever display ed in stationery. All 5i2es an Stock 8 to 110 ft We have the usual complete line of es. Reynolds Bros STA1I0.NURS and KXGRAVEUS Hotel Jermyn Building. are affected only in a regular, natural way, FINLEI We invite inspection of our elegant new ilne of Fine Pipes, mi Fancy Swiss, Swiss Grenadines, Mouseline ie Soie, Organdlies, Waslt Chiffons. Etc., All of which we are show ing in an unlimited as sortment of the newest patterns and designs; New line of Black Safin, China Silk, -hSrt Waists Choice line of new Belt Bmcklles and Collarette Clasps In sterling silver and jeweled, In the most ar tistic designs. Jetted m& Steel Belts, Black Satin Sasl Belts Shirt Waist Sets, In sterling silver, Roman and gold enamel, pearl, etc., an untisalJy large and at tractive assortment. 5l0and5J2 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Till: MODERN HAnnWAlttC STOKE. (J Wl ?oyftoiri ORANGE AND RAZOR Lawn Mowers .ire easy running, well built machines. We have a full line. FJrices from $2.25 to $14. FOOTE & SMiEAft CO., no Washington Avenue. The Hunt & Comieell Coo Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 LaetoaiM Aratie HENRY BEL1N, JR., Oeiieim Agent for tU Wyomlnj Ulntrlotu- I PlflEi. timing, lilnnin, Hporttnj, HmoHe.oll nnd the Kepiuino OtieuilciU Com puny I HIGH EXPLOSIVES, tufety I'm?, Caps nnd Kintodari. itoom toi. Couuell llullJln,'. ticraulou. w -4m wmm POUT'S AUliNClHi JHO. KOrtP, PUUlu JOHNH.HMll'UoHON PlymoiK' W.U MULLIUAN, yrilkefrUarti
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