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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900.
't' "Amjj'A- -i sw ,v vv",N''.vg.:! jeaf
ruMlihefl, Dally, Except Sunday, far TTr,,!'
an rubtlihlnt Company, at Filty Ccnti i Month.
MVV 8. ntCIIAtlt), Editor.
0. F. DY5t)i:i:( OuiIiicm Manager.
New Tk Oflkfl $BKI(A!m,
Me Agent lor forcln Advertising.
Entered it the Paitofflce it ScMnton, Pi., M
Becond-Clasa Mali Matter,
tt'hen apace will permit, The Tribune l alwaya
Jtlad lo print abort letter from 111 friend bear
In on current topics, but Its rule la that these
must be signed, for publication, by the writers
real name! and the condition precedent to ac
ceptance ll that ill contributions shall be nw
Ject to editorial revbtlon.
SCKANTON, NOVEMBER 27, 1900.
The ItilCHt Insurgent to proclaim
fidelity to his political creators Is As
fomblymnn Linton, or Philadelphia, lie
hits always been anti-Quay; he Juts
never been claimed by Quay and vol
the Insurgent syndicate heralds his loy
alty ns an anti-Quay pain. Thus does
It manufacture political news for
eutlgeons.
An Infallible Solvent.
Willi, U PI'UMC! interest
In the subjects of suf
trnge and disfranchise
ment Is keen, It may not
be nml to listen to tin opinion of
feied In a sermon prsached on Sun
day last by Hew Dr. Crowe, an emi
nent clergyman of the Vnlversallst
denomination In Now York city. His
text was the inquiry, "Is Manhood
SuffiiiRi a Failure'.'" inttl In the dis
cussion of It he said:
'llicic .up plenty of men nmnni; our be'l and
wl-rt illirrns who would like tu do tor the
Villus what tne South Is doing for the neRrocs
Jut Htilcllj tcllevc thoni of the btnden of voting.
Itpiiiriiilxiinir the deep million of our (omtlltt
tloiul fithcr nu in iv In: sine lint h.id they
done their wntk fifty nr sevenly-flvc jears later
thev would Ii.ip been mole cuutinm, would have
Kiven tli.il power to fewer people. They had
Stealer ic.ion for lonfldcmo in the Aineric.in
people one htuidud jenri ago than llicy toul 1
hue now. then the A111cric.11 people were neat
ly all of stronir. clem, wholesome blood. They
were the ililldnn of the Pilgrims the Puritans,
the Coven inters, the ehlldren of reformers and
(JuaKcri. They sprang from the stanch, middle
i Ins? families of the old world. In the North
ihey vrte theological and polltiinl Independents
In the Smith they had many of the rt.icc of on
rl-.fotr.Ky. Tho-e Americans of one bundled
.vints were a clreted people, n people ro in this
worhl. Meani vvniked it icvoluliou, 'I he ocean
(.trainer poured In a mifrlity volume of tainted
blood whlili has sadly (Meliorated the slock.
S.eam has ranted the wondetful codu- fioin
louiitry to illy, wheie the lovvir eleinentu be
iuiiip unite incpouslble, beennsp thpy can hide
their ice fiom sight. A lepuhliu is a good kind
of Roeimnent for the cnuntiy. tint If 0111 ron
sliititinnil fillius had been dtalim; willi a people
half of whom lue in citiis, and it they had
looked up the vice and iuuuianie of the slums
they would hae Kquiied ypnicthiiiK inoie than
twenty one jeais of eitellle as a miallficatlo-i
to licit liu-tiiakeis, .lui-t here let me f.iy a wold
011 the qurion of woiiiin -niffraRp. I believe
that the ideal thniR would be to she the liallot
to intelligence and character wuhout refercneo
to e. Keep it fioin the lower elases of both.
If we could ilMiiinrliii men who .11 p bail ai'd
iRiwiaiil, ami uitild uihanehiM- women who aie
iiilelbpnL and Rood, we xlnmlil h.ne an ideal
re public.
To relieve the bum.in unfortunates
of the burden of voting and put It on
the shoulders of the well-educated and
well-to-do Is an aristocratic form of
benevolence which by no means euros
the evils iiniler consideration. Very
olten on 1 "best and' wIsum" citizens
aie more culpably nealiijonr of their
duties as (.-Itiypns than the "tainted
blond" which moves them lo lcmou
stiinre ind mlsBivlng-s. Disfranchise
ment, the addinpr of another handicap
in life, will not speed the uplifting1 of
socieiyv submoiued finctlon. In Its
very natute. It tends to strengthen
class distinctions, to widen the sulf
between the prosperous and the dis
contented: to furnish and perpetuate
the law materials of anarchy.
Theie Is only mm remedy tor this
situation and that Is th" old-fashioned
doctrine or Aincilcuu equality
bofore the law. lolnforced by the
christian principle of human brother
hood, flee these Into vigorous play
upon the slums, and a ferment of Im
provement Is bound to follow. Hut
try to build hish walls of distinction
pud 1 here will have.lo come an end
to .republican government.
Although volumes are being wilt ten
upon the subject and made public
every day, It remains true that not
one substantial reason has been put
foiwitrd why tho plain mandate of si-i'-.
tlon second of Article XIV of the Con
stitution of the United States rGnulilUK
a reduction of the lepierentatlon or
tboso states which puuitise Olsfrnn
ehlscmuit of their cllbens should be
disobeyed by olllcluls solemnly sworn
to enfoice It.
The Center of Population.
THK C'tJNTJSn of population o
tho United States, not tak
ing into account the new de
pendencies, Is today ubout
six miles north of Columbus, Ind. One
hundred yeais ago It was eighteen
miles west of Itnlthnore. Tho tendency
appeals to be continuously westward.
In 110 yeara Us progress hits been as
follows, the miles moved being shown
In the column on the right:
lUio-n'Enity-tliH'e mile east of Uallimuic,
b ."', ..
IMW-Klglitccn miles wp,t ot Ilaltlmoie, .Md... II
1S10 luty miles noithwesl by west of 'ah.
. install, I). V, M
ISJO-SUtecn mllej north of WomUtotK, V 50
Ifciu-a-NinclePii miles west southwest of Mocnc.
1 ,-Wll, W, Va 3'J
1840 Sixteen miles south of ClaikliutY,
W. Va :3
lSJOTwcnty.tlneo miles southeast of I'atk.
ershurer, V. Vu, ,,,, y,
18iiU-'ucnty miles boutli ot Chillltoihe, o. ., 81
ISTO-Korty-clRht lulled eatt by north of C'ln.
clnnall, O, ., ,,, , 43
ISSO-Eisht mllci west by touth of t'iiuin.
rati, O r,s
J890 Twenty miles east of Columlnn, nd. ., tS
1000 bl miles tioit of Columbus, Iml 10
A meridian passing through the cen
ter bfTpopulatloti ten years ago would
divide tlia population in eastern and
western gtoups. Tho new census shows
that In tho Jntervenlntr decade there
has been an Increase of population In
the western group to the number of 0,
861,749. whllo In tho eastern group the
Increase has been only 6,306,622. If you
can similarly Imagine a parallel pass
ing through the former center and di
viding the population Into northern
and southern groups, the preponder
ance ot growth would be In the north
ern group, although we have not tho
exact figures at hand; and the conlar
of population Is headed in almost iv
straight course ft 0111 Washington to
Chicago.
Omitting Alaska nnd the dependen
cies, the geographical center of this
United States, the point nt which the
nation, If lifted up and poised, would
lest In cuttlUbrlum, Is within a short
distance of tho town of Hustings In
Thonuta county, Kansas.
It is worthy ot note that while the
radicals are In control of the Cuban
couetltutlonnl convention thoy nre be
coming less radical than formerly. Bo
long as It vat merely n question ot
talking and finding fault with what
others were doing it was easy to be
ferocious; but now that they nre face
lo face with 11 responsibility which re
quires them to do things themselves,
the situation li different.
Status of Canal Legislation.
I IN VIEW OK the widespread In
tel CFt In tlie subject nnd the
.general expectation that tho
country Is ubout to witness sub
stantial results. It may bo desirable
to explain briefly the present status
of tho Nicaragua canal enterprise.
Two legislative propositions bearing
on the subject arc pending In the sen
ate. One Is the Hay-Pauncefoto treuty,
which is awaiting ratification. In
consideration of England's waiving her
right under the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
to joint control of tho canal, It agrees
that the United States, while building
and policing the canal, shall keep it
open on equal terms to the shins of
all nations, In both peace and war,
tho other nations to agice to lespect Its
neutrality In war.
To this treaty vociferous objection
has arisen on the ground that It
throws away our right to close the
canal to the ships of an enemy at war
with us. The objection is ill-con-sldeied,
for the reason that while the
canal Is to be neutral under the treaty,
both Its approaches, outside the three
mile limit, arc subject to dominance
by our navy. Naval experts and most
military experts agree that, looking
at the matter simply from tho stand
point of warlike expediency. It would
be perferable to keep the other powers
under bonds to respect the canal's neu
trality in war, relying upon our naval
strength to dispose of nn enemy's licet,
than to maintain expensive land forti
fications which an enemy by land
sortie might seize and tuin aaalnst
us.
But the opponents of u neutral canal
succeeded last May In putting tlnough
the house, by an overwhelming ma
jority, und have made a special order
in the senate for Dec. 10, a bill of
which the following Is a summary:
Section 1 authorizes the piesidenl to
acquire from Costa Rica and Nica
ragua control of the tenitoiy thiough
which the canal will pass, fiom Grey
town on the east to Crelo on the west,
and appiopriates such sum as may
be necessary to secure such control, no
specific, amount being mentioned.
Section 2 empowers the secretary of
war, when such contiol has been se
cured, to excavate and construct a
canal of sufficient capacity and depth
to accommodate vessels of the largest
tonnage and greatest depth, with safe
and commodious harbors at the ter
mini, and "such provisions for defense
as may be necessaiy for the safety
and protection of said canal and har
bois." Section 3 provides for the neces
sary surveys. Section 1 dliects tho
use of the San Juan liver und Lake
Nleauiaguu wherever practicable.
Section r, authorizes the use of tho
canal by Costa Itlc.i and Nicaragua
upon terms to be hereafter arranged.
Section G appropiiates the sum of $10,
000,000 to begin tho project, authorizes
the seeietary of war to make contracts
for excavation, material, and construc
tion, and limits tho total cost to $110,
000.000. The pivot of contioverhy in this meas
ure is the quoted clause in section two.
The Ilay-Pauncefote treaty distinctly
agiees that "po fortifications shall be
erected commanding the canal or tho
waters adjacent. " The hill put for
ward us a substitute for the ll.iv
Pauncefole tieaty empowers tho secre
tary ot war to make "such piovlsions
for defense as may be necessary for
the safety and protection of said canal
and harbors." The vagueness and
elasticity of the last quoted clause are
obvious: and what Is more to the
point, until the Clayton-Bulwer tieaty
Is amended by mutual agreement be
tween the United States and Great
Britain, It is not in the power of the
congress at Washington to empower
the secretary of war to do what tho
above bill pioposes to do.
Prior to the presidential election th re
weie men In congress who weie so 10.
luctant lo appear as f.ivoilng fair pluy
with England that as an nltnrnutlvo
they would have been willing to advo
cate contemptuous disregard of a mor
ally binding treaty agreement. Whether
the passing of campaign exigencies has.
rectified their moral vision remains to
be seen; but we feel convinced that
President McKluley will approve no
canal bill which rests upon u founda
tion of national bad taith, Ho Is in
n. position to be absolutely Independent
and resolute,
A Boston dermatologist has Just been
mulcted to the extent of $600 for hav
ing spoiled tho beauty of an ncttess
upon the threshold of fame. The de
fendant in tho biilt for dnmuges en
deavored by a surgical opurotion to
remove u crease fiom her cheek. Na
ture did not respond readily to the
efforts of the physicians in tho wuy of
Improvement. Instead of producing ad
ditional attractions, the Incision mado
by the knife caused one of the lady'a
ears to slip its mooilngs und droon
like a withered blossom of tho lleur Uu
lis. This case should prove a wuining,
especially to those of histrionic am
bition. Grease paint can In most In
stances bo successfully used In cover
ing blemishes upon the countenance ot
the fair debutante, but It is difficult to
prop up a ti ailing ear. Under the cir
cumstances $600 seems a small recom
pense for the damnge,
Although marriages in Franco last
year were the most numerous on rec
ord births were 10,000 below tho aver
age of the last ten years. The popu
lation problem Is growing serious In
that country. Neither rewards for
parenthood nor penalities for celibacy
seem to have appreciable effect In
checking (lie decline ot the French census.
Since March -I, 1T.S4, the government
has expended on account ot tho Indian
"ivlce $008,533,217, In later years tho
uvoniRa annual expense of the red
nmu lo Uncle Sam has been ubout $10,
000,000, ot which a third lias gone in
tt desperate but not stteocssfttl attempt
to educate him. There tiro left out ot
nil the Immense tribes Hint onre roam
ed tho continent only about 2GR.0OO In
dians, of whom more than ona-flfth
tire continuous and hopeless public
charges, tccclvlng dally rations from
the government, getting drunk as of
ten and as completely as opportunity
offers, and encumbering tho earth to
no good purpose In tho Mngnant In
terval between birth nnd death. Thare
may be In tho history of mankind a
more melancholy Instance ot tho fail
ure of a superior race to rescue nnd
upbuild an inferior race, under Its care
by virtue ot circumstances, but if there
Is we have never rend of it.
Last year's output of American min
erals was valued nt utmost one billion
dollars and was 10 per cent, larger than
In the first preceding year. Both tho
earth's surface and the earth's bowels
seem to bo In good humor wherever
shaded by the American Hag. .
Accoullng to Wisconsin's food and
dairy commissioner, adulterated foods
to the value of $.100,000,000, or $4 per
capita, aie sold annually In this coun
try. A national pure food law Is a
need ot the times.
The sultan's kindly regnrds for tho
administration do not extend to the
granting of many concessions, not to
speak of settling unpaid bills.
Secretary Long is right. Our navy
should have a vice admiral, and hla
name should bo William T. Sampson.
The Senat? No! a
PIMocrafs' Cieib
L. A. Coolidge, in Ainslcc's.
ACONORKSUIAX U usually a man who
worked his own wa. up in the woild, and
this is as true of the senate as of the hou'C.
The idea tint the senate is n millipnaiien'
Uub is fictitious. Tlicic aie scleral senators
who nre lullllonahes and others who are inde
pendently rich. That K they bate an income
outside their salaiies upon whhh they might
live luckily for them, as the sitmtoi or lep
lcsent.ithe who doesn't tpend every cent ot
his Mlaiy and i-omeUiiu more, while in office,
is oiy laie, indued. The tall; about luillion
aiie in the senate Is laigely puewoik. 11
imi.-t, he In the naluie of thine, foi .1 "mil
liouaiie" is .1 ery ague and ill-dcllned crea
ture. 'J he IMs which ale sometimes published
tiiiiiiB names of fenatoi with scun or clifht
tlgurrs attached, preceded by the dollar mark,
me alwa.vs imaginary. 'J here is liaidly a ridi
man in the senate v. ho owes his place to his
money. Common icpute would piobably put
the fulloniu; in any li.-t of senatorial niilliou
.ihcs: Aldih'li, Uepew-, lllkins, Fairbanks,
I'oiaker, J. 1'. dunes, Keau, Lodge, McMillan,
1'ioitor, seott, Shoup, Stcwait, Turner, Wetmore
and Wuliolt. Common icpute Is mistaken in
about 23 per cent, ot this number. Ilul een
supposinir that it was light, there srr only
two or three in the li-t who would not bate
held influential positions in the senate eien
hid they been poor men.
o
Aldiich is one of the shiewilct political uian
iiKeis in the United Stuies lie conliols the
pohtiis of bis state by fhtpr ability, and most
of tbc money be has made has been due to
foitumtp iniPalmcnls since he became a senator.
Depew- is an oiator of wondeifnl gifts and a
lanjer whose senicei to his paity Imp been
so great tli.il the inauel is hp was not made a
(ciutor bcfoip. I'.lkins has had a nitioml icpu
1 1 1 ion as an astute political manager for the
la-t twenty-flu' cm. FaiibankR is the ac
knowledged leader of his paity in his state. For
aker was a di-tinguislud governor of Ohio, a
man of national lepiitalinn us an orator and a
party leadir befoip be was chosen to t lie senate,
and what money he his made was earned in the
piaclp of his piofcssinn after he left the gov
cruoi'j chair. Hale inarrlrd his money after he
came to (ongrcs. When ho was elected to the
house he w is a guen lountiy boy, with hair that
needed 1 lilting and troupers that did not. He
made his lepulalion lie is one of the ablet
men in either branch ot congiess. Blaine molt
him up and intinduced him into society, and
his foitunc was nude. It is not his money
that keeps him In the senate. it is too late
now for anybody to question ltann.1'3 political
ability. Up may know- how to put money to
good ue In politics, but he has shown suf
lliient executive capacity to prove that, if
necessary, lie could eel along without it.
Lodge is the leader of his parly In Masathu
.vtis, an oiafor, a scholar and a wiiter ns well
as a political stilus. McMillan is the best
political oiganizer in Michigin. . Pioitor was
n gallant officer in the ilIl war, has been gov
iinor of his slate, and secretary of war. Tur
ner, of AViLshiugton, Is accounted one of the
most biilliant men in the Far Wot, Besides,
lie is a Populist. Wolcott, of Coloiado, Is a
brilliant oiatur and a fine lawyer. He would
shine an while, cien though he had 110 money
at all.
n
Aside fiom these who. whether lightly or
uningly, are Homctlmcs clawed anion:; flu- mil
lionaires, Hun- Is another gioup of siualoiii who
an- "well-to-do" lust how well-to-do it would
he haul to say, but nuv one of them could lo.c
IN political office without inljslug the salaiy.
Miiroii, rinudler, Cotkri-ll, Davis, Hawley, Hoar,
I lud-av, Mcllnery, 1'enrcve, PciMns, the two
Plaits, (Juarles, Simon, Spooncr, Teller, Tliuib
Ion, Tnrley, Wellington, bewail and W'aiieu are
In tliis group. Doubtless there aie olheia Most
of tlicic men hive been successful in law or In
business, and the fact that they are nut de
pendent on politics for a living Is simply a
liihute to thilr chosen eirecrs. 'flic talk about
the senate being a lullllunalic's club is midsum
mer ullllncxs. To be 11 senator is to have the
most delightful political position which can
fill to the l"t of nn American piddle man.
Ilul thosci who have won It have rained It by
strenuous tudcavor as the culmination c.f cred
itable political laiecM. They have not bought
llielr teats.
0 -
It lias heroine a popular (iy that mcmbcis ot
the senile ought to ho chosen by popular vote,
the plea being that the use of money in state
legislatmes has become a scandal n suiting In
the dioice of men who (ould not look for favor
it the hands of the people. As a matter of fact,
thru aie few senators who at somo stage III their
1 an on have not met with emphatic popular en.
doiscnient. Of the mcmbcis of the present senate
twelve hive been governors of states-, twcnty-siic
have been membeis of the house of reprenenta.
tlvesi thirty-two have held other elective offices.
For liiidaucc, Itovi, of Vcunont, was ihtet jus
Ike nf his state; Chandler was speaker of the
ew Hampshire house of representatives! Nimon
was president ft the Oicgou state senate, Thcit)
sre only thirteen who never held any clrclivc
oflice, and only two or three of these are In the
so-called "lulllionalic" class. Among those who
are lacking in popular endorsement aie Duller,
of Nuith Carolina, the (halnnau of the Populist
nitional committee; Cockrell, of Missouii, Hit
Pemoeiullc watthdoa; of the treasury; Hevcridge,
of Indiana, who, starting as a poor boy, is a sena
tor at thirty-seven; Baker, of Kansas, whom no
one would charge wth using undue influence on
the legislature; Pcttus, of Alabama, the soul cf
integrity, and although 0110 of tin latest senators
to be elected, one of the most jealous ot ancient
senatorial rights; Kyle, of South Dakota, another
Populist, and Tin ley, of Tennessee; Taliaferro,
of Florida, and Chilton, ot Tcsas.
FORESTRY NOTES.
Among the applications for advice ilul insist,
aueo in managing woodlands which have recently
been received by the division of forestry of the
United States department of agriculture) U one
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The
People's
Exchamige.
A POPUI.Ml CUlAttl.SO IIOUSB for the
n ll.nsru n ill Who Hive Houses to
nnt, Heal F-stntP or Other Property to Sell ,
or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or
Hetn Tlisu Km.ill Advertisement Cost '
, One Cent a Word, SK Insertions tor Five ,
Cents n Word-llncept Situations Wanted,
Which Are Inserted Free,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Tor Rent.
Foft'nitlBMMmjr o.v
hill. 711 (Julncy avenue.
STOUB FOIt ItENT.KS PKtt MONTH. IX
quire Richard Darron, Odd Fellows' building;,
Priccburg.
FOIt ItUNT-r.MMK PLEASANT ItOO.Ms; USU
of bath. BU Mulberry street.
For Sale.
Finr. AnuROLAtt rrtoor safe, cox-
tains large welded steel and Iron vault.
Was maile originally for bank. Must be Bold
promptly. Tho WYstnn Mill Co., Scranton, Ft.
KOR fHLC-CONTEXTS OF HOUSE FUItNl.
ture, cirpets, tedding, etc, k!J Washington
venue.
Wanted.
WANTED A FUltMSIIED HOUSE IK CEX
tral part ef city, containing ten rooms or
more. Apply to W. II. Jessup, Jr., Common
wealth building-.
Wanted To Buy.
WANTED SECOND-HAND SLOT MACHINES;
must be In od order; sttte particulars tt
to make and priep. Address L. SI., general de
livery, Scranton, t'a.
Board Wanted.
nOAIlD WANTED-FOU TUllEE ADULTS AND
one small child. In icpectablc Jewish fam
ily, living In first-class neighborhood. State
prlre. W. A., Tribune office.
from the fiieat Northern Paper company, of
Maine. This company owns a tract of 300,000
acres on the Penobscot nnd Kennebec rivers,
chiefly spruce land. It is undertaking to lumber
in such a manner that the same acres can be
cut over repeatedly with good pioflt, and is
making Use of the aid and ndvlco of trained
forcslcis in order Hint its estimates and the
plans and methods which it adopts may be re
liable and Iiest adapted to the ends in icw-.
The division of foiestry has just completed the
fust extended sin ley of the early tree planting
enterprises which has ever been made in the
Middle West. Hitluito theie has been no at
tempt to digest on any considerable scale the
eperlence which might liavc been gained from
these plantations. The result has been that
though plantations of trees are everywhere need
ed as vvind-bieaks and teady sources of supply
for feme posts, fuel, etc., they have hlthcito
been established chiefly according to the rules
and ciiiloms which weie founded only on loose
geneiallties and scanty eperiene. Since last
July, hownfer, two field parties fiom the tree
planting section nf the division of foie-diy Jiave
been examining larnc numbers of plantations in
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri
and Oklahoma, with the pmposeof observing the
effects of the soil, location and methods ot plant
ing on the growth of trees in as great 1 number
of plantations as possible. The if suits of their
investigations will bp available later.
The division of foiestiy of the depaitmcnt of
agiiciiltino has dining the past summer exam
ined the sites nf a number ot plantations in
Indiana, in response to the applications for tree
planting plans which have liecn received fiom
that state. Although four-fifths of Indiana was
originally well timbered, as much of the statu
is now ptactic-ally treeless, with the exception
of nanow stiips along the rtvers. In some places
the available timber has all been cut off, even
ilown the streams. Farmers have therefoip. had
to undeilakp tiee planting in order to keep them
selves supplied witli fence posts and wood for
various uses on tho faun. The conditions In
tlipsp now tteeless portions of Indiana arc, how
ever, veiy fai (liable lo the establishment of
plantation', c.-pcchlly in tho regions where tho
orlginillv uiaishy lowlands have been chained
off. Upsides this, the teeint law which practi
cally exempts tiee plantations from taxation
will decidedly rediuc their cost. The planting
plans', which will be based on the surveys made
this suinmtr, will consist of iccoinmendatlous,
regarding desirable speeds, picparation of the
soil, and methods of establishing and managing
the plintation with reference to the needs of
each else.
LITERARY NOTES.
'J he Christmas number of Success is a superb
etaiuple of what may be accomplished in maga
zine making along the lines of refined -art and
helpful llteraline. It comes very near being a
masterpiece. The cover Is ceitainly worth a place
in cvciy uit gallery. The three wise men are
shown kneeling, with their gifts in hand, in front
of the .Manger of Bethlehem. The latter is in
visible, yet, such is the strength of the composi
tion, the omission only ucccnluatcs the immoital
aecne. 'Hip nusli of good features in the issue
can only be hinted at. Edwin Markhani opens
witli his new poem, entitled "The Mighty Hun
dred Years." W. T. Stead arraigns Ids own gov
ernment for its Boer war policy in tiuthlug
terms; while J. Henniker Heaton, M. P., writes
hopefully of the unwritten alliance ot the Anglo
Americans. S. It. Crockett is represented by a
cltver piece or fiction. Grace McKluley, niece
of the president, is shown in her mew environ
ment at a school teacher, and a masterly sum
mary of the achievements of the century. Illus
trated by forty diavvlngs, concludes a tplendiJB
airay of striking- features.
A striking ortlclo In Ainslcc's for December Is
"Tne D'Artagnan of the Business World," by
Cieorse L. Fielder. It Is the life story of Wi.
Ham C. Whitney, and Is of exceptional value,
becuuse it contains much that seems to bo inside
inhumation. "Tho Men That Make Our Laws,"
by L. A. Coolidge, contains pen etchings of the
notewoithy men in congiess and an intimate
study of both branches of the government as a
body. "What is Lloyd's!" by Samuel A. Wood,
Is a readable account of tho greatest Insurance
agency in tho world. "Sir William Van Home,"
by H. II. "Lewis, Is tho romantic stoiy of how
nn Illinois farm boy, who grew up to be a Bill
ish knight, accomplished the most difficult feat of
lailroad building ever recorded. "Zanzibar," by
Allen Rangiee, is a giaphlo plctuie of the region
In which Ormany and England are contesting
so blttcily for trado supremacy and where Atncii
r.i is building up a big business in rubber and
fine woods. All the articles and stories are pleu.
tlfully lllustiated, while the cover, printed In
gold and five colon, Is parttculmly striking,
lu MtClure's magailue for December appears
the first instalment of "Klin," the latest and the
most Important novel from Kipling's pen. An
thony Hope thcro begins a scries that will be
welcomed by every vvho reader. The "Dolly Dia
logues" won for this biilliant writer his first
prestige, The "Dolly" of those beguiling ron
lersations was an artist's creation, a personality
absolutely new in litcratuie, yet true, living,
That daintiest and most delicious of modern
matrons waa beloved by all for her piquant
guces, her adorable nilngllngs of nalvtu und
worldly wisdom. Now the author permits us nvvi
glimpses of this delectable lady, and in "More
Dolly Dialogues" her witcheries rc-asteit their
gentle sway.
For the year 1001 the Woman's Home Compan
ion promises to be an even better magazine for
(ho home than tt has been during 1000 and In
previous years. Among the most prominent con
tributors for 1001 aio Bret Ilarte, Robert Barr,
Carmen bylva, Robert Omit, John Iveudilc'c
Bangs, Lillian Bell, Frunuls Lyiide, Opie Head,
Joslah Allen's Wife, Ilaulet Prrscott SpolTord
and Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Au article that will have local Interest by lei
son of Its authorship is John Ball Osborne's
paper in the December Forum describing in de
tail "Tho Work ot the Reciprocity Commission,"
ol which he was secretary.
Help Wanted Male,
MAN WITH HOnSB AND WAOON WANTED
to deliver and collects no onvasslngt f-Jt
per week and expenses; VIM cash deposit if
milrcd. Collector, Hoi "8, Philadelphl 1.
WANTED-ENEIUIETIO SALESMEN! KW'llltl-
pnee unnecessary! liberal prnpolllon outtlt
free. Alter Nursery Company, ltnchesler, N. V,
Help Wanted Female.
WANXD'infrT'T0tH
work I must be pood cook. Apply 1,110 Mou
sey avenue, drccn ltldge. ,
WANTED-Fort CITY, LADY AOENT TO VISIT
our customers and distribute samples, Call
In evening CM Plltslon avenue. Boston Tea Co.
Salesmen Wanted.
AAAAW fA
SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUfl (1001)9
by sample to wholesale and retail trade. We
are the largest and only manufacturers In our
line In the world. Liberal salary paid. Address,
(JAN-DEX Mfg. Co., Savannah, da.
Recruits Wanted.
s
MAniNE COUPS. U. S. NAVY, IIECBUIT3
wanted Able-bodied men, arrvicc nn our
war ships In alt parts of the world nnd on land
in the Philippines when required. Recruiting of
ficer, 103 Wyoming avenue, Scranton,
Business Opportunity.
WALL STIIEET-1F YOU WANT TO MAKE
money in the present markets, write us.
Stocks, bonds, provisions carried on 2 per cent,
tncrgln. P. J. Pctcis & Co., 55 Broadway, Nuv
.ork.
FurniBhed Rooms.
FOIt RENT-FURNISHED ROOM, STEAM IIKAT.
512 Adams avenue.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN-STRAIOIIT LOANS AT
once. Curry, Conncll building.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN-fjUICK,
straight loans or Building and Loin. At
from 1 to 8 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,
UH-310 Connoll building.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERT LAUN
dress; will take washing homo or go out by
the day. 620 Pleasant street. Best of reference.
West bide.
WORK WANTED-AS LAUNDRESS BY THE
day for Monday and Thursday, and olficca to
clean; can give best city references. Address
M. M., 709 Elm street, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY OF
experience nnd ability, as stenographer, type
writer or bookkeeper; would assist as cashier;
open for engagement for the holidays. Only
those meaning to employ, me need npply. Ad
dress Miss Wolsleffcr, 523 Sumner avenue, city.
SITUATION WANTED TO WORK ON DELIV
ei y wagon or in wholesale house; good ref
erences. No. 12 East Mxuket street.
PKOFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULD1NO, C. P. A., 23 TRAD
crs' Bank building.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, CONNELL
building, Siranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT, PniCE
building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton,
Cabs and Carriages.
RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES; BEST
of servile Prompt attention given orders, by
'phone. 'Phones 2S72 and 6332. Joseph KcIIey.
124 Linden.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. EILENBERGER, PAUL! BUILDING,
Spruce street, Scianton,
DR. 1. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS
pital, comer Wy oming and Mulberry.
DR. C. C. LAUBACII, 115 WYOMING AVENUE.
DR. II. F. REYNOLDS. OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Bestaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVT.
Due. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIQLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAIt D., h. ts V. PAS-
scngcr depot. Conducted on the European plan.
VICTOR. KOCH, Proprietor.
Physicians and Surgeons.
JAMES P. PURSELL, M. D SPECIALIST,
Mental and Nervous Diseases. Lind'.n street
(opp. P. O.)
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 613 NORTH WASHINGTON
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE C89 WASH
ington avenue. Residence, 1S18 Mulberry.
Chronic diseases, Inns', heart, kidneys ami
gcnlto-urlnary crgans a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p. m. .
Lawyers.
J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL,
lor-at-law. Rooms 312-313 Mears building.
D. B. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY LOANS NEGcT
tiatcd on real estate security, Mears building,
corner Washington avenue and Spruce street.
WILLARD. WAUREN & HNAPP, ATTORNEYS
and counscllors-ai-law. Republican building,
Washington avenue.
JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
eellors-at-law. Commonwealth building, Rooms
10, 20 and 21. ,
JAMES W. OAKrORD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rooms oil, 615 and 610 Board of Trade build
ing. EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. ROOMS
003-001, 9th floor, Mears building.
L. A. WATHES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BOARD
ot Trade building, Scranton, Pa.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BOARD
of Trade building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Bank building.
C. COMEGYS, 0-13 REPUBLICAN BUILDING.
A, W. BERTHOLF, ATTORNEY, MEARS BLDG,
Schools.
SCHOOL Ol' THK LACKAWANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa. Course preparatory to college, law, tnedi
cine or basiness. Opens Sept. 12th. Send for
catalogue. Rev. Thomas M (-'aim, LL. I)., prin
cipal and proprietor; W, E. Plumley, A. JL,
headmaster.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK k CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NURS.
cry men, store 01 Washington avenue; green
houses, 10W North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 782.
Wire Screens,
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACKAWANNA
avenue, Scranton, Pa,, manufacturer of Wire
tk reens.
Miscellaneous,
DRUSSMAK1SG FOR CHILDREN '10 ORDER;
also ladies' waists. Louis hocmikcr, 212
Adams jvinitr.
ATiiTiutlOOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AMI
cess pools; no odor, Impiuyed pumpi u,id,
A, D. BrUgs. pioprl'tor, Luve orders HOu Xmrh
Main avenue, or Lie lie's drug store, coiner
Adams and Mulberry, telephone 1)51,
MRS. U T. KKLLER, SCALP TREATMENT, 50.-,
bhainpooing, 60.; facial massage; manicur
ing, 25c; ihlroHidy, JUl Ouiuiy,
THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN DIJ HAD
in berant-m at the news stand of Redman
Bros., 1W Spruce and 603 Linden; M. Noiton.
822 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schulari, 211
Spiuce street.
BAUER'S OHOHESTRA-MUSIO FOIt BALLS,
picnics, parties, receptions, weddings and con.
cert work furnished. For terms address R. J,
Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
llulbert's music store.
JlEOAltCiER PROS., fltlKTKKS' MU'l'LIES, EN.
v elopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse. 139
Waihlsgton avenue, Scranton, Fa.
We Have
J oust Received
A large assortment
of Miniature Calen
dars for the coming
year, such as are
used for fancy work
and designs. As the
stock in chis partic
ular line is always
limited, we would ad
vise that now is the
time to get what you
want.
ReyooldsBiros
Stationers and Engravers,
Hotel Jermyn Building.
ilercereau
& Coemell
Now open for business at
our mew store, 132 Wyo
ming avenue.
We are proud of our store
now, and feel justified
doing a little talking, but u -prefer
to have our friends do
the talking for us,
A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to call and see us.
laCEMAU & CONNELL
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect June 10. 1000.
South Leave Scranton for New York at 1.45,
3.00, 6.40, 8.00 and 10.05 a. m., 12.65, 3.3.1 anil
8.10 p. m. For Philadelphia at 5.40, fe.'M and
10.03 a. m. : 12.55 and 3.H3 p. m. For Strouds
burg at 0.10 p. in. Milk and accommodation at
3.40 p. m. Arrive at Iloboken at 6.55, 7.18,
10.13 a. m.: 12.08. 2.47, 4.4S, 7.19 and 0.43 p. m.
Arrive at Philadelnhia at 10.00 a. ro.; l.M, 3.48.
fl.00 and 8.22 47. rh. Arrive from New York at
1.05, 4.06 and 10.20 a. m.; 1.00, 1.52, B.41, 8 45
and 11,30 p. m. From Strouusburg at .1.05 a. m.
North Leave Scranton for Huttalo and inter
mediate station at 1.10, 4.10 and 8.30 n. in.;
1.55, 5.48 and 11.S5 p. m. For Oswego and Sj ra.
cuse at 4.10 a. m. and 1.55 p. m. For L'ticj at
1.10 a. m. and 1.55 p. m. For Montrose at 8.30
a. m.j 1.05 p. m. and 5.48 p. in. For Nichol
son at 4.00 and 0.15 p. m. For Binghamton, 10.25
and 8.50 p. in. Arrive in Scranton fiom Buffalo
at 1.30, 2.55, 5.35 and 10.00 a. m. ; 3.30 and 8.00
p m. From Oswego and Syracuse ot 2.55 n. m. ;
12.38 and 8.00 p. in. From Utlra at 2.35 a. m.;
12.38 and 3.S0 p. in. From Nicholson at fl.50 a.
in. and 0.00 p. m. From Montrose at T.55 and
10 00 n. m. j :i.20 and 8.00 p. m.
Bloomabmc Division Leave Scianton for
Northumberland at 0 45, 10.05 a. ni. : 1.55 and
8.50 p. m. For Plvmouth at 1.05. 3.40, 8.65 and
11.35 p. m. For Nantlcolce at 8.10 a. m. Airive
at Noithumbcrlaml at 9.35 a. m. ; 1.10, 5.00 nnd
8.45 p. m. Arrive at Nantlcoke at 0.10 a. in.
Arrivo at Plymouth at 2.00, 4.32, 0.50 p. m. and
12.30 a. m. Arrive at Scranton from Northmn.
berland at 0.42 a. tn.; 12.35, 4.50 and 8.45 p.
m. From Nanticoke at 11.00 a. m. From
Pljmouth at 7.50 a. m 3.20, 5.3 and lltlO p.
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South Leave Scranton 1.40, 3.00, 5.40, 10.05 a.
m.: 8.33, 3.40 and 8.10 p. m.
North Leave Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 a, in.;
1.55, 6.48 and 11.35 p. 111.
Bloomsmirc Division Leave Scranton at 10 OJ
a. m. and 5.50 p. m.
Lehigh Valley Bailroad.
In EBeet Nov. 25. 1000.
Trains leave Scranton.
For Philadelphia nnd New York via ). II.
Tt. It., .it Uj and ll.Vi a. 111., and 2.18, 1.27
(Ulark Diamond Uipresj), and 11.30 p. ni. bun.
dJ.VH, D. tc II. It. It., 1.58, S.27 p. in.
For While Haven, lluzlcton and prineipil
points in the coil lrgions, via D. Sc II. It. 11.,
6.45, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Poltsvllle, ii.J.1.
2.18 and 4.27 p. m.
For Bethlehem? Ea-lon, Heading, llaubl,
mid pilncipal Intermediate station via l. ,v.
It. It., 0.45, 11. .Vi a. 111.; 2.18, 1.27 (lilac k I
mond Ktpre), 11.30 p. 111. bundajs D. fc II
R., 1.58, 8.27 p. ni.
For Tiinkhannotk, Tovvauda, Klinira, llh.
(Icneva arid piiminal inteuuedlate -datioiu., v
1)., L. & W. It. It, 8.08 a. ill,; 1.05 ami !:.l
p. nt.
For Geneva, Itoehesler, Buffalo, Nhigara Kall,
Chicago, and all points west, via D. .t II, It, It.,
11.65 u. m., :i.!M (Black Diamond Kxpicil. 7.4
10.41, 11.30 p. in. Suuda.vs, 1). & II. It, It.,
11.55, 8.27 P. in.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Volley
parlor cars on all tiains belvveeen Wilk-ci-lHiie
nnd Njivv York, Philadelphia, Buifalo and S.i"
penslon Bridge.
HOLLIX II. WH.UU1I, (.'en. feupt,, at Coilland
Klrett, New York.
CHAItLUS S. I.KK, Gen Pass Agt., 20 Cortland
clieet, New rk.
A. W. NONNKMACIIEH, Div. Vm. Agt., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman itecivatlons apply to
300 Lackawanna avmue, Scranton, Pa.
Central Bailroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New York Foot of Liberty stieet,
X. II, . and S-outh Fciry.
Anthriulto coal u(.d c.c!u.-dvely, Imuilng
tlunliiicM and romfoit.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 21, IflM.
Trains leave Scranton for New Yoik, Newark,
Elizabeth. Philadelphia, Euston, Bethlehem, Al-lentovv-n,
Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at 8;i)
a. 111.; cvprcw, 1,10; expire, 3.50 p. 111. Sun
ilajn, 2.15 p. in.
For PltUton and Wilkcs-Barre, R.S0 a. ni.; .lu
and 3.50 p. 111, Sundajs, 2.15 p. in.
For Diltimoro and Washington, and points
South and West vis Bethlehem, 8.30 a, m., 1.10
p. ni. S1111d.1v, 2.15 p. in,
I'm- Long Blanch, Ocean Giove, etc., at 8ij
a. in. nnd 1.10 p. 111.
for Heading, Lebanon and lljiiijhuig, via Al
lenlovvp, 8.30 a. in. and 1.10 p. m. Sundati,
2.15 P. in.
For Pottsvllle, 8.30 a. m., 1.10 p. in.
Through tickets to all points east, south ami
west at lovvit r.itci at the station.
II, P. BALDWIN, fieri. Pan Agt,
J, II. OLIIAl'SEN, Gen. bunt.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Tlmci Table III Effect Sept. 17, 1000.
Train for llavvley and local points, conneit
lug at llavvley with Erie railroad for Nevv York,
Nevvburgh ad Intermediate points, leave Scran
ton at 7,05 u, 111. and 2.25 p. 111.
Trains airivo at Scranton at 10.30 a. m. and
0.10 p. nt.
LEGAL,
IN lllll INtOltPOltVTION or Till". BltOAU.
way Athletic Club. In the Com t ot Com
mon Pleas of the County of Lacl.auaiiui.
Notko U-hiuby given that an application will
be made to the Court oi Common Pka of tho
County nf Lackawanna, or a Law- .ludga theeoi.
on the llth day of Januaij, A, I). ll)i, at u
u'rlotk a, 111. iiniler the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, culitUd "An Act
to provide for the lucurpoiarton and regulation
of certain corporations," approved the 29lli day
01 Apitl, A. 1). 1671, and suppUmeiita thereto,
for the charter ol an intended corporation to be
called "The Bicadwav Athletic Club," (lie char,
aclcr and object of which shall bo for the mutual
iinpiovemrnts of its mcmbcis in physical culture,
and for these puipobiti to Itave, potters and in.
joy all the righto, beneli's and privileges of raid
Act ot Assembly and its uipplenunti. The pro
fwtii rhaitcr it now on file in the office of the
lothonotary of aaid court.
FltEDEHIO W. FLK1TZ, Solicitor.
FIMLEY'S
Table
Lieeos for
Thamik
gflvflinigo.
oocei
After you havo carefully gone
over our unusually largo and fine
assortment of Table Linens, ol
which wo are making a Spacial
Exhibit for Thanksgiving Week,
yon will appreciate tho faob that
the same has not been bought
hop-hazard, but that down to the
minutest detail our utmost caro
and best judgment has been used
in making selections. With this
end in view, of giving our cus
tomers not only the largest and
finest stock to pick from, but also
the BEST GOODS at a moderate
cost; our motto being
Rd'able Goods at
Reliable pr'ces.
We invite you to examine our
New Damasks, by tho yard, witb
napkins to match,
latched Sets
File Satii iamask
in every desirable size and quality
Hand Embroidered and Damask
Table Cloths, Lunch Cloths,
Centres, Tray Cloths, Doylies, etc,
in the most exquisite designs and
patterns, of Irish, Scotch; German
and Belgium manufacture.
See
1-512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
COAL
At Rctafl,
Coal nf the beat quality for domestic tne an1
of all ize, iml'iding Buckwheat and ISIuisotr,
delivered in any pait of the city, at the luweit
pi Ice.
Oldfrs reeeiud at the office, Conncll build
ing; rcoui ."IK!; telephone No. 17C2; or at tin
mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly at
tended to. Dcalcis tttpplied at the mine.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILHOAJ
Schedule in Effect Hay 27, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton, D. &. II.
Station:
6.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hairisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitta
burg and the West.
9.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
2.18 p. ra., week days, (Sundays
1.5S p. in.,) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsburg nnd
the West. For Hazleton, Potts
ville, Reading, &c. week days.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg.
J. II. WOOD, fien. Pas. Ant.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. Ocn. Mgr.
Delaware and Hudson.
In efleet Nov. 23, HKW.
Tiair.i for t'Jihondalc leave Siranton at fl.20,
T..-.1. 8.W, 10.U . 111.; UO0, I.1-"', -Ml. i3J, 5.
c.'.'J, 7..'7, 0.15. 11,15 p. m.; 1.10 a. ni.
For lloncs'I.ile-U.-.'O, 10.13 a. 111.; 2. II mid
S i'l p. 111.
Tor Will.rs-llaiic-fl.l.'i, 7.1?, S.H. 0..1S. 1U.II,
U..V. a. m.i l.W, -US'. 3.J'. J.'. !- 7.K, 1W.41,
ll.no p. in.
I'or U V. It. R. polnts-CUI. 11..15 a. in.; S.
4,37 and 11.80 p. m.
I'or Pennsylvania It. R. points 0.13, O.ilS a.
111.: 2.1H and 1.37 p. nt.
Kor Albany and all points noitli 0.51 a. in,
and 3.62 p. m.
Tor Carbondale I'.OO, 11.33 a. lit.; 5.11, JUS
S.17, law p. in.
Kor WUKea.llJire-U.S3, 11.53 a. m.j 1,3, .1.3s,
0.27, P.27 p. in.
Kor Albany and poInU north ft fij p, in.
I'or llonesdale 9 00 a. 111. und ;5J p. in.
Lowest lutes to all polr.ta in Untied Male .int
fiitt.ida.
.1. V. llllItmCK, J. I'. A., Alhiny. N, V,
II, CHOPS', 1). l A Scranton, IM,
New York, Ontario and Western R.R.
TIME TABU". IN MFI.OT SUNDAY, NOV, i
1W0.
North Bound Tialm.
Leave heave Arrivt
friunton. Paibendale. l.'idoi,
10.10 a. in. 11.50 a. 111. 1.U3 p. m
U.00 p. m, Airive Caihondale 0.10 p. in.
buuth Bound,
I.nvc Leave Arrivt
Cadoila. Caibondalc. Seiauion.
7.(i0 .1. nt. 7.10 a. lit,
5.03 p. m 8.31 p. w. 1.20 p. in.
Sundajj only, North Bound,
Lenve Leave Airiv
ftrauton. Carbondale, fidosia,
ji.so ti. in. O.M a. m. 10.11 .1, 111.
7.00 p. 111, An he Carbondale 7.10 p. 111
leave l.eavo Airlvt
Cadcsla. Caiboudale, ?untou
7.00 a. in, 7.40 J. Ill
4 30 p. ill, 6.51 p. m, 0.33 p. ill
Tral in leavinir Set 11 ton at 10.10 n. 111. rtMl.v,
ami 8.30 a. in. Sunda.va, maUc New York, Corn,
wall, Mlddlelow-n, Walton, Sidney, Norwich,
Home, Utlci, OrrtJa ami Oiwetso connection
I'or further Information rcmult ticket sent
J. 0. ANDKHSOV, Oen. 1'iM. Ant., New York
J, i:. WKLSI1, Traveling I'ajiengvr Afcnt, Scran,
ton.
1 . 1