i'wyTWf mnjw wwnyw iwwr' ' THE SCRANTON TRIBIJJS'E-FRIDAY, DECE1MBER 8, 189D. 12) NORTON'S BULLETIN NORTON'S Display for the Holiday Trade is now ready for inspection. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. X X Christmas Goods larscr stock, finer goods thnn ever before at THE GRIFFIN ART CO. Tho ltembrnndt Photos aro Hie latest. Mr. Orlflln gives per gonal ottcntlon to sitters. X: :X King Miller London and New York TAILOR Fine Merchant and La dles' tailoring. 435 SPRUCE STREET. PHONE 3774. Lace Curtains Cleaned Kntirely by Hand Iteturn-d Same fclze und Hlmpe ns New. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Miss Margaret Gould, of Clay uvenue, Is visiting friends In New York. Mr and Mrs. Robert Itceves, of Piatt place, have nH their guest, Mrs. W. 15. Tage. of Albany. Mrs. D. W. Wagner and daughter, Dorothy, are spending a few clays with Mrs Wagner's parents In Hazleton. Undertaker Patrick Cuslck returned home, Intu Wednesday night, from Now York, where he conducted the funeral of Mrs. Mngulre, of 122d htreet, that city. ENSLIN ARRESTED AT VARDEN. Charged with Desertion and a Num ber of Other Offenses. Last April Seymour Enslln. of Lit tle Kngland, left his home and wife, Anna M. Enslln, nnd vent to Vniden, In Wayne county. Since then Mr.?. Enslln, has been on the hands of the Heard of Associated Clmratles. She learned, however, that her husband, after he nt rived at Vardpn, lived with a woman by the name of Vina Nich ols, the two dwelllrs together ar, man and wife. The Hoard of Charities then sent her to Alderman Millar's olllcp. where, on "Wednesday- she swore out a warrant for the nr'est oi her husband nnd the Nlchol" oman. The 1 iter was (-Imply accused of guilty relations, but tho list ot chars es against Enslln was a long one. Hu was charged with Illicit relations, ui snult and battery, threuts to kill and desertion. The warrant was placed In tho hands of Special Officer Terwllliger, who went with It to arden. He there, found Enslln and the Nichols woman living together, the man doing work ns a carpenter. The olllecr nnested both and brought them hro, whero the yesterday had their hearing h; fore Alderman Miliar. Enslln was held In $1,500 ball nn. the woman m $600. As neither roul.l get a bonds man they were committed to tho county Jail. Niagara. Palls, the Coming Manufac turing Center of America. NO CITY In America bar so bright a future as Niagara Falls, TIIEUE IS but one Niagara Fall.". No other such chance can be had for safe und profitable Investment. NIAOA'RA l'OWEIl will make Niag ara Falls a great elt and the valuu of an Investment will grow with It. THE SHREWDEST capitalists In this country nre Investing millions In tho development of Niagara power. NIAGARA FALLS has thirteen of America's greatest railways and water shipment by the Erie and "Welland canals and the lakes, NIAOARA FALLS wfll be elec tricity s t'ronu. Tho eternal homo of tho king of the ninet-enth century. NIAGARA FALLS the city or rarest beauty, cannot escape Its manifest destiny of greatness. Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. Universal Food Choppers Price $1.25 Each. THE 221 Lackawanna Avenue. TO INVITE BIDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY Mil. O'BOYLE. Is Principally for Purpose of Find ing Out If Present Bates Are Rea sonable Was Referred to Commlt-tec-Resolutlon Passed Directing That a Statement Be Furnished Councils Concerning Police Cases Tried by Aldermen Big Bond Or dinance Passed Pinal Reading. Thomas O'Boyle, the member from, the Eighteenth ward, at last night's meeting of select council Introduced n resolution directing that bids be ad vertised for the furnishing of electric light to the city, which was rather in the nature of a surprise to a number of the members present. The resolu tion was as follows: Resolved, That immediately upon tho passage of this resolution tho city clerk shall advertlso for senlcd proposals to furnish and maintain electric street lights for the city of Scranton, for tho term of ten years from date of execution of contract. Bids shall be to furnish light all night and every night In the yeur. Where lights nro reported out, shortage shall be charged for the whole light for every such light. Illddcrs shall enclose with each bid a certified check In the sum of one thous and dollars as a guarantee to comply with tho proposal. Six months' time shall be allowed tho contractors to erect the plant, poIcB, etc., necessary to furnish tho light; and in the event of tho contractors falling to furnish tho light within six months lie shall forfeit tho contract and the bond hereafter mentioned. Ucfore execution of the contract the contractor shall furnish a bond in tho sum of twentj-llve thousand dollars for the faithful performance of the contract. DETAILS OF BIDS. Proposals shall bo to furnish and main tain said lights according to tho follow ing specifications: All bids to bo for a 1200 and a 1C0O candlo power light, which lamps are to be suspended on mast arms which nro to extend from three to five feet from poles, as may be determined by the city and the conditions permit, and the lamps shall be so arranged that they can bo lowered to tho ground and trimmed, thus avoiding tho necessity of climbing poles for paid purpose; all wir ing to clear the poles by at least fifteen Inches; all poles to bo of a height not less than twenty-live feet above the ground as practicable, and ns may be determined by tho city; the number of lights and location of same to be the t-nme ns at present lighted, and such ad ditional lights ns council may direct from time to time Within tho city limits. The bidder shnll furnish the city such appar atus as will determine tho Btrcngth of the electric motive power or forco by amperes for each circuit: tho said appar atus to be so placed that It will bo pos sible at all times for agents of the city to examlno It. Mr. O'Boyle, in speaking for the resolution, stated that in passing it the city had all to gain and nothing to lose and that by advertising for bids It could be definitely ascertained whether the city Is now paying too much for Its light or not. He paid special attention to the clause in which a meter is provided for and said that by this means it would be possible to ascertain at a glance as to whether the candle power agreed upon in the contract was furnished or not. Mr. Chittenden moved that the re soluton be refeired to the proper com mittee for consideration, and his mo tion was carried after considerable discussion. POLICE COURT FINES. A communication from the control ler accompanying a statement of the amount of fines collected by Mayor Molr, and the amount paid by the lat ter, an ncc&unt of which may be found In another column, was next read and ordered filed Mr. Rochp expressed much satisfaction at the statement and said th? resolution directing that the statement bo prepared had had the desired effect of making the mayor pay up. A short time after Mr. Roche Intro duced a xesolutlon directing tho con troller to furnish council with the names of the aldermen who are men tioned In the statement a3 collecting police fines. He said that provision had; been made some time ago for the try ing oi ponce cas?s rrom the subuiban sections of tho city by the mayor In city hall; that the lattcr's salary had been Increased partly for this reason; that a wagon had been purchased for the transfer of the prisoners and that the purpose of the resolution was to find out If these cases were being tried bv the mayor. The lesolutlon was adopted. A communication from the mayor was read, returning without his ap proval the resolution directing him to ascertain where the funds for the pay ment of Permanent men Wlllard and Lynch were to be obtained from. Tho mayor stated that It was not nart of his duties to provide funds for meas ures passed by councils. A motion to pass the resolution over tho mayor's head, offered by Mr. James, was lost. REFERRED RACK. A requested opinion from City Solic itor Vosburg on the ordinance provid ing for the pavement of gutters on Alder street, and assessing property owners for said Improvement, was read In it Mr. Vosburg stated that the ordi nance was inoperative unless passed by a three-quarter vote of each coun cil. The ordinance was accordingly re ferred back to the streets and bridges committee, with Instructions to "fix it up" in a manner that might make It operative as now passed. A concurrent resolution, granting permission to George W. Brown to con. nect his property with the Robinson, biicui ecner, was auopicu, xne fourth partial estimate of the city engineer for the construction of the Providence sewer, Donahue & O'Boyle contractors, and amounting to $2,577.96, was pre sented and passed. A resolution Introduced by Mr. Finn was adopted, providing for a re-counting of the poles of the Postal Telegraph and American Mutual Telephone and Telegraph companies and directing the street commissioner to see that the ordinance requiring that said poles be numbered be enforced. Mr. O'noyle Introduced an ordinance prohibiting tho consideration in coun cils of all city ordinances for city Im provements, unless such ordinances wore accompanied with plans, specifi cations und estimates for the Improve ments contemplated, The ordinance , was referred to Its proper committee. COYNES RESOLUTION. A resolution was offered by Mr. Coyne, providing for tho payment of the sum of $216.71 to ex-Patrolman Martin D. Flaherty, same being the amount of his salary for tht time be was under suspension during Mayor Bailey's administration. Mr, Coynn fought for the Immediate passage of the resolution, but It was referred to tho proper committee. Council wound up its evening's worlt with the final passing on third rending of tho ordinance providing for a gen eral election on the pioposcd bond Issue of $220,208.10. The light and water committee re ported favorably on tho water ordin ance and it passed first reading by title. Mr. Melvln stated that somo changes were contemplated in the measure and that he would only ask that It pass ono reading. lie said that the rate fixed for domestic purposes was con sidered by many to be too low and tho rate to manufacturers too high and that changes were accordingly neces sary. Mr. Chittenden thought tho question a very serious one and moved that tho entire matter be referred to a special committee of five for careful consid eration. Mr. Roche seconded this mo tion and said that the committee should obtain all the available data, etc., bearing on the question nnd should review it thoroughly. The motion was unanimously adopted nnd Chairman Williams named tho fol lowing members as comprising the committee: Messrs. Chittenden, Mel vln, Sanderson, Roche and Lansing. POLICE FINES GROWING. Amount Collected ThuB Far Indi cates That Present Fiscal Year Will Be a Record-Breaker. A statement of the fines .collected so far this year by Mayor Molr wnn sent to sclectcounclllast night by Controller Howell, In pursuunce with a resolu tion recently adopted directing that such a statement be prepared. The statement is as follows: Fines collected by James Molr, Mayor, from April, lfc99, to October, 1899, In clusive: Aldermen's Mayor's fines lines less less fees. fees. April I 3.M 50 $119 00 Mny 236 50 1.12 50 Juno 474 10 93 50 July 2So 35 139 50 August 29S50 49 00 September 340 GO S3 4j October C10 00 IC'i 50 $2,533 43 $S13 43 S13 45 Totul $3,316 90 Amounts paid by mayor to treasurer: Juno $ 173 50 July 3S9 00 October 573 OG December 879 40 $2,254 99 Total amount J.1,310 90 Paid by mayor 2,234 90 Balance due city $1,092 00 It will bo seen by the above that the total amount ot fines collected for the seven months ending October 31 was $3,346.90, which is considered extreme ly large. Th( highest amount ever collected In fines duilng an entire year Is a little over $4,000, so it w 111 be seen that this year's total will far exceed this. Tho mayor himself Is Inclined to think that tho grand total will foot up to nearly $6,000. The cause of this increase Is said to be partly due to the Increasing size of the city and partly to the Increasing desire on the part of residents of tho surrounding towns to come here to have a good time. BANQUET AT COLLEGE HALL. St. Thomas Faculty Entertained Members of Foot Ball Team. Tho faculty of St. Thomas college last night gave a banquet to the mem bers of the foot ball team nt College hall, as a token of their appreciation of tho good work done by the icleven this year, and especially in the game with Villa Nova college. Brothers Andrew, Frederick, Felix, Gutldus and Dennis acted as the hosts of tho evening, while the whole foot ball team and substitutes were tho guests. At the banquet Brother Fred erick acted as toastmaster and him self gave a very clever speech. In which he extolled the merits of the eleven and the work done during tho season. Brother Andrew also gave a very Interesting talk. R. J. Beamish, coach of the eleven. gave a brief speech, and some of the other brothers also spoke. Captain Dick Klrlnvocd, half-back on the team, answered foi his men, nnd Left End Kelfe, Quarter-back Forbes and Prof, McGulgan wer also among the speakers. The banquet was served by Durkln, of the Grand Central hotel. Assignee Sale. On Friday morning, Dec. 8, 1899, at 9 o'clock, I will offer at private sale the entire stock of M. Solomon & Co., con sisting of men's furnishing goods, clothing, notions, ladles' underwear, hosiery, etc. Sale will take place at the store, 313 Penn avenue, Scranton. Pa., and continue until entire stock Is disposed of. Terms, strictly cash. B. Moses, Asslcnee of M. Solomon fc Co. All bills owing to M. Solomon & Co. must be paid to B. Moses, assignee. Wanted. To give to 500 boys, foot balls, nlr guns, rllles, sleds, hats, shoes and va jlous other articles. For particulars apply at 214V4 Adams avenue. Cipr Sale For December Key West Cigars, broken lots, 10c Cigars for 5c. The best bargaius we have ever offered. Mi Favorita Key West Cigars, from $1.00 to $3.50 per box. ' Havana Cigars, wrapper and filler, $3,50 per hundred. Havana Cigars, Summatra wrappers, $2.50 to $3.00 per hundred. Fresh Imported Cigars for the holidays every day. E. Q. Coursen 129 Lackawanna Ave. ANSWER FILED IN POOR BOARD CASE IT WAS TWO DAYS LATE BUT COURT RECEIVED IT. Mr. Dlckert Alleges That Mr. Mur "phy Was Not Legally Elected ns the Old South Ward and the Four Wards That Ballottfd for Him Are Not Co-oxtenslvo, and That There Was No Vacancy Relator Makes an Unsuccessful Effort to Secure Immediate Adjudication. Answer was made yesterday by Poor Director F. J. Dlckert to the quo war ranto proceedings in which his seat on the poor board Is contested by Attor ney John .T. Murphy. On Nov. 25, when arguments were about to bo heard on tho demurrer, Mr. Scragg asked permission to with draw the demurrer and for an allow ance of ten days in which to prepare an nnswer, ns a substitute. Tho re quest was granted. The ten days ex pired Tuesday, without any answer being filed. Mr. Burns, attorney for Mr. Murphy, went before Judge Edwards Wednes day and moved for Judgment. Court sent for Mr. Scragg, reminding him that his time was up and nsklng him what ho had to say against Judgment be given against the respondent by reason of the nbsence of an nns-wcr Mr. Scragg explained that he had mislaid the answer, bit would have It on hand the next day, If court would grant him an extension. Judge Edwards allowed him another day's grace, and yesterdny morning he took advantage of It. SAYS ELECTION WAS ILLEGAL. The answer recites that the election by which Mr. Murphy claims his seat was Illegal, for the reason that the territory of the Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, In which he was balloted for, Is not tlw same as that which was included in the old South ward, which the poor director from that portion of the city represents. It also alleges that no no tice ot the election was proclaimed and that there was no vacancy to be filled at the time. Mr. Murphy nlleges he was elected, namely, Feb. 21, 1S99. The answer Is sworn and subscribed to by Mr. Dlckert before Alderman Fuller-on Nov. 23, 1S99. Mr. Burns asked that court make a decision on the record as It stood, that the case might get to the supremo court In time for a hearing nt the February session, when Lackawanna county cases are considered. Mr. Scragg opposed this and Judge Ed wards refused Mr. Burns' motion. Tho relator must now make a re plication or demurrer. In the former case It means a jury trial, as an Issui will bo raised bv the nnswer to the answer. As the January trial list was made up and closed Tuesday, the trial would have to go over till March and the appeal to the supreme court could not be heard until ono year from next February. ONLY ALTERNATIVE. The only alternative for securing an adjudication In the local court in time for appeal to the next Lackawanna week in the supreme court would be for the relator to admit the facts al leged by the respondent, demur and have the case heard at argument cou1 1, which convenes on the flist Monday In January. Mr. Murphy contends that the right to election is paramount to the method and that althougn the territory of the Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth nnd Twentieth wards Is not co-termlnou with the old South ward, he assuredly received some votes from residents of the territory of the old South word, and, as he had no opposition, he was legally elected. One legal vote was sufficient, he contends. That a vacancy did exist when he was elected is shown by the recor 1 of the courts. F. L. Terpee resigned Dec. 14, 1S9S. His successor, F. J. Dlckert was appointed March 2, 1899. Mr. Murphy's nllegcd election took place In the Interim, Feb. 21. 1S99. HIOH SCHOOL LECTURE. Rev. Walter Scott Delivers Fourth of Series on Ancient Rome. In the High School auditorium last night tho fourth of his scries of lec tures on "Ancient Rome" was deliv ered by Rev. Walter Q. Scott, D. D., chaplain of Ezra Griffin Post No. 139. Last evening's talk consisted princi pally of descriptions of the various Important edifices of Rome. Excellent views were shown of the Colossoum. of the theaters and tombs, all of which were vividly and lucidly explained Dy the speaker. Somo celebrated pictures were also thrown on the screen and spoken of. Prominent among theso were the Dying Gladiator, the Chariot Race, and the Roman gladiators sa luting the emperor before engaging In fierce combat In the deadly nrena. The closing talk of this series will be given Thursday, December 14, and will bo entitled, the "Last Days of Pompeii." Call for a Primary Election. The Republican voters of the Six teenth ward of the city of Scranton will please take notice that, by order of tho vigilance committee of the first and second districts of said ward, there will be a primary election held In the said dlstrcts of wild ward, on Saturday, December 1C, between tho hours of 4 and 7 p. in., for tho purpose of placing In nomination Republicin candidates for the following offices: Ono candidate for the office of com mon council; one candidate for the of fice of school controller, and ono as sessor of voters In each of the said districts. Joseph Danner, Walter E. Davis, Return Judges of First and Second Districts Respectively. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c, Play and PI?astir?. Is tho title of a Handsomo Stoiy Hook, containing; Ki pages, and beautifully il lustrated It liaH a magnificent coloied lithograph In gold on each cover, the above PRESENTED TO ALL purchasers nf GOe worth of Tea or Coffee Friday and Bnturdny, Dec. Slh and 9th. Wo havo an exceptionally fine assort ment of Raking I' wdor premiums for the Holidays. See show window. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue, 'Phono 732. Prompt delivery. PALMISTRY DEPARTMENT, Edited by Martini. Arrangements have been made with the distinguished young palmist, Mar tini, whereby readers nf Tho Tribune will i bo allowed the bptioflt of free readings of the hand. Martini will nnswer In tho columns of Tho Tribune questions which may bo asked ac cording to directions below, and will give the answers in following issues as soon as poslblo after tho qusHtloni have been received. -f Enclose this coupon, together -f with nn Impression of your hand 4 4- according to directions, nnd Prof, -f -f Maitlnl will uiiHwrr In The Trlb- -f 4- une, any threo of tho following -f 4- questions: -f -f Whnt sickness Is thero to come 4- -f to my life and If so, when? 4- 4- Whnt nm I best adapted for7 When will I marry? -f Will my mnrrlago be a success 4- or failure? 4- How often will I marry? 4- How largo a fuinlly will I have? 4- Will I die wealthy or poor? 4- 4- Will I travel or go abroad? 4- Should I make any changes In 4- business? Your question or questions will bo answered either under your full nnme, Initials or nom de plume, HOW TO TAKE AN IMPRESSION. Directions for malting an Impression of your hand: Place a small piece of gum champhor upon a saucer nnd Ig nite the same with a match, or use an oil lamp (lemove chimney); pnss a sheet of white or yellow wrapping paper that has not been crushed rapid ly over the llamo until It becomes a deep black. Take care not to burn the paper. Now place the paper upon the table over a pad of cotton, or any thing that may form n small soft pad, ascertain where the pad Is so that It may fit the hollow of your palm, hold ing the fingers somewhat apart, press tho palm of the left hand upon the smoked surface. Before lifting the hand pass a well-sharpened pencil around the palm and fingers so as to clearly mark Its shape. Lift the hand quickly so as to avoid any rubbing. Have ready some flxatlf which can be bought at a drug store, or art store, or made with gum arable nnd water In an atomizer, or you can use alcohol. Spray the same over the Impression before It Is moved ami allow It to dry. Then It Is ready to send. All questions and impressions must positively be directed to the Palmistry Department, Scrnnton Tribune. All personal readings will be given nt Martini's office, 209 Washington ave nue. Attend Wnldron's Auction Sale of Horses Today. Woteron 'will sell thirty head of horses at 10 o'clock today at Cuslck's Stable. Among the lot are several blacks for undertakers' use, loaders and general purpose horses. Also one very fast pacer that shows plenty of speed. Tho balance are big draught ers. These horses must all go to the highest bidder. They are now at Cu slck's, where they can be seen nnd drove before the sale opens. Smoko the Pocono Co. clgnr. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I WE ARE I I READY FOR YOU, $ S HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR. Y We have given careful attention O to our Holiday Footwear and Sllp- A pers. Havo them all In stock, eo you enn make your selection at once, and havo them laid away until you are ready to tnko them. Hen's Boys' and Youths Holiday Slippers. Our Immense vailety nf Women's Slippers, in ull mnterlals, forms, colors and decorations, meets ull individual fnncles as well as rep lcsent tho bet styles of fashions. Women's Satin Slippers, CI latest shades P' Satin used Is made expressly to our order. SCHANK & SPENCER 410 SPRUCE STREET. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Smoking Jackets, Fine Neckwear, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Alufflcrs, Hats, Canes, Hand & ON THE SQUARE.' 4-4-4- 4- 4 - "THE SORRoVs OF SATAN." What a Philadelphia Managor SayB of It. Manager Burgundcr yesterday u--celved the following telegram from th manager of the National theater. Philadelphia: " 'Sorrows of Satan' an immense hit here, Piny great; com pany strong; people turned away night ly." "The Sorrows of Satan" wilt be seen, at the Lyceum this evening nnd Saturday matinee and evening. Spangled Lace Robes, black nnd while, for Bachelors' Ball. FInley's. V THE TOPCOAT SHtING 1099- Copyright 1S99. Steln-Dlocli Co. Winter Overcoats For Men and Boys You will be surprised at the excep tional values we are selling. In cither blue bine, or covert Overcoats, At $4.98 Each. Wo have better Overcoats at $8.93 each. You can buy a regular $15.00 Coat here, in a great variety of styles and colors, for men or boys, At $11.98 Each. Tha DeLery Incandescent Gas Burner NO MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY NO EXPLOSION. GHASi B. SGOTT, 119 FranklW Ave. ir- Tlie Popular Furnishing Store. Pretty gaskets Let your Christmas pres ent this year bo something lasting. Something useful ns well ns ornamental. Wo have just received the prcttlebt lino of fancy work baskets. fruit baskets, waste baskets and clothes hampers ever shown in Scranton. Come look over the lot, It may solvo tho perplexing question "What shall I give for Chi 1st mas?" Waste Paper Baskets, 25c. to $2.23. Waste Baskets, 10c to G.V. Fruit Baskets, 10c. to $1. f Bath Robes, Suit Cases, Gloves. Pay Washington Avenue. vp hoice itsHyfifl t ' nB JtSmkMi t ! in- JjSm j f tie, f4 - - M - 444 - The quality of tho oils used In mixing colors determines tho durability of tht paints. Oils such ns wo offer will make pnlnt of great kmoothness and durability. A largs sur fnco can bo covered nnd the coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono Its full duty. Tbeso prices will show that good oils nro not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 310 Lacknwannt Avenue. u?.1''"""'1 STYLE IS SERVED UP To our ("Ktomon ui well ni qnal Ity. Tbs stock of Men's Furnishings wo carry has merit enough to imiKe It own way. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Uulldlnj. The leading styles and prices, Sharpeners, Strops Grouudiug aod Repairing, FELTON'5 J!ffig Get in line boys and bring your cash to Conrad's He can give you the best GLOVE values in town. Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls. Springeis, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Maurice River and Dlue Point Oys ters; Everything tho market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112.11 PENN AVENUE. "f-H-4"f-f-f-H-t'-H . Economy is the Oasy Chair X X of Old Age. I a. snmgs You need for Christmas now and by using our "Easy Credit" paying will be more convenient. Fifty Children's Morris Chairs adjustable back like the big ones velour cush- iuu:, u.m ui 111.1- - ,q i hogany finish ... p 1 ,4o Medicine Cabinet, with -f bric-a-brac shejves, .mirrpr nlate in door, case 23 inches wide- and 1 6-" L ' inches high 9oC GreJit You ? Cartaiily, 88 I 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ayj --5sfiS Skates KtfcS 4ff'iSJiS rtyrp J 4- the Fisrai v 0 US' 1 V ' " ' - mi ,1 A M iiM-j . li ,",.-. I ..,-
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