, 1A,' M &$ ,T 71 wst r. I 1 ,;( , rl 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1900. VVt-f i i WEST SCRANTON POLITICAL SITUATION CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOB AT TODAY'S PRIMARIES. Xdvely Contests Expected In the Fourth, Fifth, Fourteenth, Fif teenth and Eighteenth Wards An nual Roll Call of Jackson Street Baptist Church Wedding on Eighth Street Singing Societies Will Rehearse Tomorrow Oxford iMners Organized News Notes. The nll-absorblng topic for discus sion today will bo the nomination of men to fill the existing vacancies from West Scranton wards In both branches of city councils. It Is generally be lieved that the voters ar thoroughly aroused to the necessity of selecting' good, clean, capable, conscientious and intelligent men, and that at the pri maries this nfternoon personal feelings and prejudice will be set aside and the voice of the people will bo heard for good city government. Some excellent material has been named to choose from and It will bo wise If the voters of the Fourth, Fifth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards get together before casting their ballots and centralize on some particular can didate who In their judgment will best represents the Interests of the wards. It Is at the primaries selections are made, not on the street corners and In public places, and It behooves the vo ters to awaken to this fact. In the Fourth ward there remains but two candidates for select council, namely, John Fern and David B. Ev ans. Both are well known men and either one would make a creditable rep resentative. For common council there are seven candidates, "Wallace G. Ho ser, Obed Jenkins, Benjamin D. Hughes, Thomas Joseph, William W. Evans, David R. Thomas and David E. Nicho las. A common councilman, school con troller, register of voters, judges of election and Inspectors will be nomi nated in the Fifth ward, and Inasmuch as the nomination practically means an election, much Interest is manifest ed In the first two mentioned contests. For common council the nominees are Robert J. Williams and Albert Lewis, the former a business man and ehurch worker, the latter an active fireman and mechanic. Both are good, ABOUT THIS COUOHS TIME LOOK ViHYvU out for (and COLDS TAKE DUFOUR'S FRENCH TAR. Christmas Gifts For Ladies Handkerchiefs A whole aisle given up to Handkerchief selling. Prices range from ic to $ io.oo each and everything that was ever dreamed of in the Handkerchief line is represented in this extraordinary display. Kid Gloves Of every description from the heaviest lined makes for extremely cold weather, to the daintiest new fads of the season for evening wear, and every style and make that comes between. Gloves sold here are guaranteed. Fancy Hosiery Of course we've got the plain kind from ioc a pair and up, but there's a perfect craze for fancy Hose this season, and we've made extravagant provision for it. Prices for newest styles range from 25c a pair to $2.00 a pair. Neckwear for Ladies In all kinds of fashionable flimsy inateiials. also jn Chiffon, Liberty Silks. Chenille, etc, Furs of course are always in de mand and all the correct shapes, and most popular skins are being offered at more than reasonable prices. The Notions Department is biimful of attractive suggestions for Christmas gh'ts, 25c will do wonders, but of course you may want some thing better than 25c will buy even at a bargain, and you may j wish to spend 50c, 75c, $1,00 or any figure up to $4.00. We can suit you. Globe Warehouse clean-cut men and either will be a credit to the ward, School Controller John Henry Phil lips Is opposed by William H. Morgan, son of William Penn ,Morgan, and a shoe merchant on Main avenue, Both have made an active personal canvass and ought to make an Interesting con test. The Interest In the remaining ward offices Is only secondary to the above named contests, The Democrats of the Fourteenth ward caucusscd yesterday afternoon nnd placed In nomination William Qurrcll, son of ex Chief Martin CJurrell, who received 127 votes against Wltllam May's fifteen in the two districts. There Is only one candidate for the Republican nomination to common council In the Fourteenth ward nnd that Is unanimous. Charles R. Acker Is the man and If ever a Republican majority is expected in this Gibraltar of Democracy now Is the time to elect a man who will bo a credit to the ward. The caucus on Thursday even ing failed to nominate a candidate for alderman, but the matter wan consid ered nnd It was decided to meet again at the call of the chairman. A three-cornered fight Is on in the Fifteenth ward ns usual. The younger element, the middle-aged and the older residents each have their favorite can didates. William Lewis, better known as "Sodle," Is the choice of the young voters; T. Fellows Mason represents the business and professional Interests and John Lewis Is the standard bearer of the older class. All have their fol lowers, and when the ballots are count ed neither one will be found to have a walkover. The polls will be opened In the above mentioned wards between the hours of 4 ond 7 o'clock this evening and all citizens who have the welfare and fu ture progress of the city at heart will be expected to come out and help se lect capable representatives to councils. The Democrats of the Eighth ward will hold their caucus this afternoon. Wedding on Eighth Street. August Hammen, of Plttston avenue, and Miss Mollle Webber, of Eighth street, were united In marriage Thurs day evening at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. The bridesmaid was Miss Emma Wirth, and John Roth was grooms man. Both ladles were attired In gowns of steel silk. A reception fol lowed the wedding and the couple im mediately began housekeeping on Al der street. Jackson Street Baptist Church. Those worshipping with the Jackson Street Baptist congregation will find the church well heated. The new steam arrangement is now complete and gives perfect satisfaction. The annual pastoral letter has been Issued to all the members. The pastor sends New Year's greetings to all. Also an Invitation to attend the annual ro,ll call to be held on the evening of Jan. 1, 1001. The pastor nnd his wife will give an Informal reception to all. The ladies will serve refreshments. The Sunday school will, hold a regu- lar Christmas entertainment. A new feature will ub nn old-fashioned ,snow storm. To the Republican Voters of the Fifth Ward. Notice Is hereby given that a caucui of the Ronubllcan voters of the Fifth ward of the city of Scranton 'will be held at the various polling places In said ward on Saturday, December 15, between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m., for the purpose of nominating Republican candidates for the offices of common council, school controller, register, Judges of election and Inspectors of election. All persons Intending to become can didates for said nominations are hcroby notified to register with James P. Thomas, 318 Twelfth street, on or be fore Tuesday, December 11, 1000. By order of the Vigilance Committee. Given Away. With every COc. worth of handker chiefs we give a fine handkerchief box. Mears & Hagcn. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkln T. Reese, of North Hyde Park avenue, are especial ly pleased at the success of tho surgi cal operation recently performed in New York upon their boy, AVarren. A bad facial blemish has been entirely removed nnd Warren Is ns bright, happy and cheerful a boy as can be found on the avenue. Mrs. Reed has returned from an ex tended visit with relatives In Now York city nnd is again living with her daughter, Mrs. J. Plummor Acker. Our congratulations are herewith ex tended to Kov. and 'Mrs. A. E. Boyl, of Plymouth Congregational church, in that their home has been gladdened with the arrival of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. The members of Navajo tribe, Im proved Order of Red Men, were enter tained at a smoker last night hy Past SacHem David Harris. Phonograph se lections were rendered by Past Sachem W. H. Morgan, of Panooka tribe. The Glee club, which met at the Rob ert Morris hall last Sunday afternoon, will meet at the vestry of the Taber nacle church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.when all members are requested to be present. All members of the Tabernacle united choir are earnestly requested to be present for full rehearsal tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral of the late Mrs. G. G. Winans will take place tomorrow af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Forest Hill cemetery. Members of Hyde Park lodge, Knights of Pythlns, nnd uniformed rank, will meet at their hall tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Thomas T. Hughes. R. N. Courtrlght organized the min ers of the Oxford mine into a local union Thursday evening. The follow ing officers were elected: President, John Fagan: vice-president, Owen Hawkins; recording secretary, Andrew McNulty: financial secretary, Ivory Jones. Sixty members were enrolled. An enjoyable bnsket social nnd dance was held by the Electric City Wheel men last evening. Rev. B. I. Evans will preach In Nan tlcoke on Sunday. The bazaar at St. Mark's church closed Inst evening. The event was both profitable and enjoyable. What Shall I Buy. Buy fine kid gloves and we will give you a beautiful glove box free. Mears & Hagen. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Margaret Lee, of Virginia, Is the guest of Miss Fannie Wilson, of Marion street. C. E. Toby, of Canouse avenue, snent yesterday at Moscow. A sale of hand-painted china was held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Shoe maker, 1745 Capouso avenue, yesterday afternoon. At a meeting: of tho Amity Literary society at the home of the president, Arthur Dunn, on Thursday evening, Charles B. Toby was elected treasurer. J. D. Mason, of Sanderson avenue, spent yesterday at Hawley. Mrs. L. H. Wint, of Capouse avenue, is visiting frlensd in Philadelphia. The railroad entertainment held lasf evening by the Epworth league In the parlor of the Asbury Methodist Episco pal church was a grand success, both financially and socially. Tho entertainment committee of the Green Ridge lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, promise some very In teresting entertainments in the near future. What Shnll I Buy. Buy fine kid gloves nnd wo will give you a beautiful glove box free. Mears & Hagen. Given Away. With every COc, worth of handker chiefs we give n fine handkerchief box. Mears & Hagen. FATAL FALL OF ROOF. Thomaci J. Evans Lost His Life in Leggett's Creek Mlno. A fall of roof occurred at the Leg gett's Cieek mine yesterday moinlng, crushing the life out of Thomas J. Evans, a laboror, and seriously Injur ing Patrick Mclaughlin, a miner. The nccldent occurred between 9 and .10 o'clock, when Evans went Into Mc Laughlin's chamber to assist him In le plnclng a car on the track. -Evans was burled beneath the fall and wns extricated with much diffi culty, and McLaughlin was found to bo unconscious anil badly Injured, The body of tho former wus removed to the surface nnd taken to his homo on Rob ert avenue. Ho was twenty-flvo years of age, and Is suivlved by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas T. Evans, and two sisters, Phoeuo and Mary, Tho for mer wus Immediately given medical at tention nnd later temoved to his home. Hp may recover, Coroner Roberts was notified and will hold an autopsy today, and probably an Inquest later on. Sterling mounted seals. Reynolds Bros. OBITUARY, Mr. Morta i Wolevor, aeed 31 jears, died yesterday at her homo on South Main atomic. She U eurvhed by her husband and llueo dill, dren. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, 1.13 o'clock. Interment in Wuhburn street cemetery. An infant child ot Mr. and Mrs. M. II. 1'etert., of 430V4 South Nlnlh street, died yeotirdjy, Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment In Wuhuum fctieet cemetery-. An Infant child of Mr. and Mr. Louis Con nor of 200 North Uromley aenue died ,ctcr dty. The funeral will occur thl afternoon. NORTH SCR ANTON CITIZENS OP THE SECOND WARD HOLD A ROUSING MEETING. They Gathered In Force Last Night in thoAudltorium Building nnd De clared in Favor of Sending Only a Representative Man of the Strictest Honesty to Common Council Most Remarkable Interest Was Dis played and Addresses Were Made by Many Leading Citizens. The citizens of the Second ward met In the former quarters of tho Provl donce Gas and Water company In the Auditorium last evening to discuss the question of good municipal government as connected with the election of a common councilman on Tuesday next to represent the ward, in place of Mor ris V. Morris, resigned. The gathering was a most representative one. D. B. Atherton wns elected chnliman and M. E. Sanders secretary, after the meet ing was cnllcd to order by J. U. Hope well, one of Its promoters. In opening the meeting Chairman Atherton spoke on the feeling existing as to tho present condition of aftnlrs in tho councils of tho city, and said it wns about time the citizens got together to take some action relative to the elec tion of proper1 men to represent them in tho councils. He referred to the spectacle that recently occurred in the enforced resignation of many of the councllmen, and the humiliation which the city has suffered by tho publica tion of the news of our shame, which was spread broadcast over tho entire country, and emblazoned In bold black letters on the front pages ot the dally press. The private citizen, Mr. Atherton said, has not fully realized this, nor the ef fect such action has upon tho wel fare of the city. It was to the Interest of all to get out to the polls on Tues day next at the special election and vote for reliable men who cannot be bought, but who will handle the pub lic affairs In a business-like and hon est manner, such ns they would their own affairs. T. S. Morgan followed on similar lines, adding the effect that dishon esty In municipal affairs has In tho bringing in of new industries. "Busi ness men," he said, "will hesitate a long time hefore they will trust them selves to establishing now manufac tures In a city that Is covered with the taint of municipal corruption. Laying aside all politics as good citizens, we Should cling- together and elect a man who will not sell his vote, but who will vote and work for the interests of the city and his ward." R. E. Hurley said politics had no effect upon his preference for men to serve in councils. It seemed to him that there was not at very largo percentage of tho citizens who real zed that in the years past that the councllmen, or a very considerable number of them, had been rotten. If a real representative citizen ican be had who will clearly meet the issue before tho people of the ward. It, was a public duty to vote for such a man, letting his politics out of the ques tion, ho said. Mr. Atherton, taking up tho Indus trial phase suggested by Mr. Mor gan, said there was a great deal in tho relation of honest polltlcalmoth ods to good city government. ' The past record is militating against the city, ho said, and the half has not yet been told. He hoped for som'e action which would say to he people of Scranton that the Second waul Is go ing to send a good man to represent it in common council. J. Elliott Ross, esq,, said it would bo an impossibility to find a perfect man. He regarded the men who threw tlio stumbling block In thet way of the councllmen as far worse than wore they who fell. He did not think that any one of these men when they went into tho councils went there (first as dishonest men. "We have had the lessons of the past," said he, "and they can be made our guide in our future action. No matter who goes from the ward to council, he will go as have the others before him, us an honest man, and there can be no question of his hon esty except ns he associates with other men whose character may be ques tioned. We want men In councils who will attend to the duties of their of fice, and who will ptoflt by tho les sons of tho past and realize thnt If ho sins his s-ln will find him out. 1 hnvo no four for tho man of average common honesty." While Messrs. J. U. Hopewell, Thos. S. Morgan and J. K. Smith were out drafting a series of resolutions further remarks on the honesty of the men In councils wore made by Messrs. William McDonald, Francis Olver, II. H. Hurl but, Dr. Bontley nnd otheis. Dr. Bentley In his address said if a man has integrity ho Is proof ugnln3t brlb hery. It was a shame, he declared, that a lot of boodlers, supposed to bo In telligent, honest men, sent down from various wards to represent the people In councils and to do certain won: for which there is no salary attached, and which work they nil wanted mi badly, yet when they came before th? court under indictment for boodllng away tho people's rights got away almost unscathed. They were not In It, ho thought, with the- negro wench who got three years In the penitentiary for a crime against which thoir's Is hardly to bo consid ered In comparison for holnousni'ss, "If conditions are not different In a few years from now I do not care to own any property In Scranton," the doctor added In conclusion. The committee on resolutions report ed tho following, which were adopted after considerable discussion; Tlio citizens of tho Second ward of the City nf Scranton, in meeting assembled to discuss the ndlabllity of electing honest, able nnd .-on-adentloui men to our city council, rewinds 1'lrst, That thU iiicetinir ) not (idled for the purposo ot endorsing uny aithiilar condl. date, but solely In tho interest of (jood munici pal vot eminent. Second, That mo cmnhanlro the importance, particularly at this tlino In our ,'Itj'n Ir.ttcry, of electing men to the law-making lody of our city who are capable, and men rf cound Judg ment who will properly and conscientiously con sene the Interests of their constituents. Third, That it Is the sense of this meeting and that wo indhllually brico to do our utmost to Increase tho interest in the primary elections, a ouo of tho most important functions oi our gov ernment. " Fourth, That tha chairman of this meeting ap point a committee, comprised of two men in each election district whoso duty it thali bo to seo that the rules governing tho pilmarlca In each district bo strictly enforced and an honest count returned. Then followed much other discussion In which O. P. Miller, H. S. Alworth, Dr. Bessey, M. E. Sanders, J. XI. Hope well, Pi of. J. B. Hawker and soma of the previous speakers took part, and during which tho several candidates The Secretary's Endorsement. OSBKOSH, Wifl., Sept. 22, IGOO. Warnwr'sSapb Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen .Eight years ago I suflercd greatly with kidney trouble. I consulted several physicians but their medicines did me no good. A friend of mine in the drug business suggested that I try Warner's Safe" Cure. I fol lowed the suggestion and after usiug a couple of bottles I noticed n slight improvement. I continued its use for about eighteen months antbam happy to say that it completely cured me. I have waited several years be fore giving this testimonial in order to see if my cure was permanent. I now believe it is. Yours truly, Secretary "Oshkosh Times." W. C. JENKINS. Horan's! Yes, "Regal Raglans" Luxurious enough fry) j.a MQ for a King. ..... p W pLu Suits made to wear from edge to edge and from inside to outside in bran new fabric effects. The popular (fiC f A (Mo 3 grey mixed goods P . . 3 '3 Large variety of coats to close as 'tis edging, on Christmas. P " P" Holiday Gift suggestions. Bath-robes, House-coats, Full-Dress-Shields, Mufflers, Fancy Silk Suspenders, Gloves; Neckwear, etc. Hats and Caps of every description. Our custom made clothing can't be beat. Clothier, 1 316-318 In the room for common council with drew. In accordance with the resolution Chairman Atherton named the follow ing committees to serve nt the pri maries and see that the law relating thereto is obeyed: First district Frank Scharar and D. S. Rolls; Second district. A. B. BrlsES and Charles Kent ner; Third district, R. E. Hanley and J. B. Hawker; Fourth district, Peter Clifford. The others will be selected this morning. , The meeting then adjourned until Monday evening next nt 7.30 o'clock, when a candidate will be taken up If tho primaries today prove unsatisfac tory. What Shall I Buy. Buy fine kid gloves and wo will give you a beautiful glove box free. Mears & Hagen. NUBS OF NEWS. The following oillcers weio elected Thursday evening by Hiram lodge, Free and Accepted Masons: Worshlp rul master, Joseph Fldiam; senior wuidon, Dr. D. II, Jenkins; junior warden, David W. Ree.se; secretary, T. H. Morgan; treasurer, C. W. Zelgler; trustees, A. L.' Francois, W. J. Lewis, Irving J, AVim; representative to giand loilgo, Hamuel H. Swlnglo. In stallation of ollleurs and banquet will be held tho evening of St. John's day, Dec. 27, In Osturhout'H hall, 1'iovldence Square. The Crystal Uterary nnd Dramatic club are giving nightly reheat sals of the play "Arizona," written by Augus tus Thomas, which they will pioduco Christmas night at tho Auditorium. Joseph Evans nnd John H. Kelly will take two of tho leading parts In the play. A Democratic caucus will be held In tho Second and Third wards this af ternoon between the hours of 4 nnd 7 o'clock, Preparations are In progress for a ro coption to bo held nt the Young Wo men's Christian association rooms on New Year's afternoon and evening, junior meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3.30, Tho association has three large basement rooms for rent to suitable person, An Important meeting of the North Scranton alee club will bo held tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. Given Away. "With every COc, worth of handker chiefs wo give a fine handkerchief box. Mears & Hugcu. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Martin Y, Malono ..,,,.,.., Carliomiilu Alice llomlon , ,.,,,,..CaibonJali.' Titus (iriintlu 0!).lunt Sjrah Owwu ............... r-..,,..,,..Ohhant William II. riasert ,, ,,...., , . . .Tolo Imiiu UUiuho o. Wurneka ,...,1011 I'nscutt avc. Ju -a, . That's the Place and many others. Children's Reefers and Hatter and Lackawanna Avenue S Fine Cigars Have just received two cases of Cor tez Cigars, direct from Key West, fresh and fragrant. Other brands of clear Havanas, like Sattsfecha, Garantlza, Mandate, etc. Full line of Brier Pipes and smokers' articles. W. P. Shoop, Mears Building, MAKING RECORDS IN MARINES. Scranton Recruits Are Winning Rec ognition in the Corps. Business has been brisk nt tho United States marine recruiting station In this city, so far this month, and Sergeant Fnrrell, the local recruiting ofllcer, yes terdny declared that he would prob ably remain hero for sis more months. Six recruits have loft for League Island slnco tho ilrst of the mouth, nnd aro being rapidly converted from "rookies" Into genuine "jollies." Scran ton men mnko both good soldlois and mm lues, and the records of some of the youths enlisted by Seigeant Fart ell are of the' alt est hue. Flunk It, Brink, who wus enlisted October 2, and sent to League Island, displayed siu h ability that ho bus al ready won his corpoial's stripes and a biiulil futuio seems befmo him. Ill Ink was a em put al In Hie Thirteenth icrrl inent, nnd Is well-known and popular In this city. Michael E. Rougher left Scranton, September 11. to join tho mailnes. His soldierly addles and work at Oi 111 rap. Idlyattwcted tho attention of the dtlll mnstor and ns n tesult he wns snon made n corporal at Lenguo Island, As a non-com, ho proved more than emu potent and as a result received his ecc ond step nnd Is now a sergeant. Dousher has had experhMico In niaitlal life, ns he horvod with the regulars dur ing tho Spanlsh-Ameilcan war, Ho fought In the Philippines. The men who have enlisted during December are Samuel Curl, of Hack ettstownj William Edward Eckert, of Berwick; Thomas Onwley, of this city; Choiles Edward McCarthy and Harry James Eddie, uls-o of Scranton, and Ed ward White, nf Clnleton. McCarthy halls from Chicago, but has been working In this city for some time. Cawley Is another veteran of the late unpleasantness with Spain, ami Is a seasoned campaigner. For tlueo years he served In Company B, of tho Eleventh infantry. He enlisted In 1807 and was given an honorable discharge last August. , Ho tried to Bottle down to tho life of a civilian, but in vain, and last weuk appeared at the recruiting station and enlisted. Ho Is but twenty-four years of uge, but proved a good soldier, as his record shows, When discharged, he Si- I mm Store Open Evenings Until Christmas. m j v w jaaw Over- M fn dJZ ORAN I Si Furnisher AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUri THEATRE ,. "-"ReU tt Burgunder, LeiKesand Maaagtr A. J. Duffy, Buslnesi Manager.' Saturday, Dec. 15, A Annual Visit of JACOB LOT'S Bit Bhoir k fiesh, 01 bright, as enlevtalnlnff as on the'dlj of its birth. Wiittcn by f. T. Daiey. The 1'nmou.i Orlulnal ,, I'ICKIMNNY IIBASS BAND. Th stroriKCSt cast the play hai ccr hd. Nicht l'iUcs-23. 50, 73 and ?1. Kntirp Ililcony, 25c Entire Lower Floor, 35 Children to any pjrt of the house, 15c. Seats now on sale. Wednesday, December 19. The Sncetest Sinecr on tho Sto. Hr. Chauncey Olcott In till new and maeiiiAccnt production, iViavourneen l'mliT the nunasrimcnt of Amrustin I'itou. lliar Olcott him;. ".Molly O," 'The Llttla ClirHin.H Tiee," "'lie Anlil Co:ii,lree," ".MoumiKi'ii" ami "fthu and I Together." I'lllfi: 2V- .W",, 75e,, ami $1,00 Seats on mIu .Momliy at 0 a, in. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, UEIS& HUKOUNDUU HARRY A. RSOWft Miliaria anil '.chut. Local Krif4cuUtiva iiAi.v.scn op wi:i:k. Roe and Fenberg Co,, ix ni:ii:rt'ii)iiu:. m:t a'itiiactiu.v. Unto nlidit, Tliiiinljy, I'llil.iy and Saturday, Ilie. -'), i!l and li to nutiiu'ca Kliday arj batiiul.iy, lUitli-y C.nnpbell'i) SIBERIA. Matinee 1'ilci IS and 2J renin. i:ciilu,; 1'riie 15, W, 35 and 50 cenU 1 New Gaiety Thaatrqi II. It. I.ONO, Levee and Manager, Time ilajd cmmc.i.cllirf Thursday, Dee, lli Bon Ton Burlesque EM )js Ahe.li, of Them All. T'lufC dayi roniniencini; Mondiy, Pee. 17. Klt'i: .v IIVIIIO.VS Hose Hill English Folly OompJ Matliui'S Pally. I'rlee. 15, i5, J5,jud CO icnib. was one of tho sergeants of 1)1 1 p.uiy. He served in Porto Blcoj the war I lllll HHY V . v-i .
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