The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 20, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
"HC easpvsw Fm4SdMiiA& ' wt.tibf" r,Y(. .4-" .:,u-w THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901. A sp3! LIVY S. ttlCIIAHI), Miter. 0. K. BYXUEB, Uiulncss JUnijtr. NeW Yotk Qfllcci MO Nassau St. fi. S. VIIEELANP. Solo Agent for lorelgn Advertising. Entered t the rostoftlce at Seranton, I'., n Second-Class Mall Matter. When spate IH permit, The Tribune l always tlail to print short letter lrom,,lls friends, bear ng on current 'topics, '''" '" 'ul1 "Mt ,t"i'".c mm In- Hgnrd,- for publication, liy the writer a real names anil the condition irrntl-iit tu ac" Uptime t Is. Hut. alt contributions nliJ.ll lie auljest m editorial revision. Tiit: kiat kvti: roit auvkutwncj. Ihe following table aliow the price per Inili ach Inceillon, spate to lie used within one year: 1'nll Portion ..W ..J I .Pi .1 .! filSlAY ". 1 UmtiCOt.lMhes. ) itictja ...i..;.. i.Hxi " .)...'... locy " ' tuoj " , For eafda'.of thanks, nimlutlona of condolence mil similar contributions in 'Hi nature of ad-icrtlina-'riir Tribune makea u chaw of cents llatt'i for ( :alflrJ Advertising furnished on ippliccllon. TEN PAGES. SCHANTON. FiniRUAUY 20, 1301. That the price C pas has boon ra ilucrd In this clly In tweiity-thiep ycaiH voltinturlly by the Scrnnlun 1:is nncl Water tonip.iny from H"'i for each 1,000 fort to $1.10, Willi n furtlic roeliicllon pi utilised for Aprli Jywhlrh will brlni? tbe price ilnwu to 'nn eVon ilollar. with discounts uiuul to 4 wntH for thi small consumer and 10 t'emtH for the larrre i'oiikuiih'I', Is ii fact well known, nor lo we remember ever to' iavc beanl complaints as (o quality. Whatever may bo paid ns to the wafer rates of this company. ItK rales ,for. K-o are Keiierally n-'ccpliihlu. If a franchise Is lo be granted to a com p"tltlve roinpniiy, ll should be so nife Kttarded as to protr-ot the public thor oughly In nil the points where past experience has shown Unit councils are liable lo be uckIIki-iii or indifferent. Not a Difficult Problem. WHEN you get right down to the bottom of thli question of a better lire department, or of In creased Instil ance tates, It Is very simple. One or the other Is inevitable. The tables upon which the cost of lire Insurance Is computed nssums that due precaution will be taken, both to in event (Ires and to limit their dc structlveness. If this assumption in a, particular locality Is proved by results to be Incorrect, the rates have to be readjusted. That hhould be clear. Talk In the board of trade of drop ping present pollcks and forming local mutual companies Is not to lt taken seriously. It would not tolvo tlm dif ficulty. Local companies would be less flttei than pei'iornl companies to meet the extrarrdlnnry loes of a dostrue - - ..-- five Hie: they could only survive one. ! or two big fires by charging latet f.ir hlc-lif... flmsi Jlmsio ,n,u -hn.-rrn.i - i n,in,i ' I Tho wav to reduce Insurance rates ls to reduce fire risks, Tliera Is no ' better wav to do that than by means of a (rained paid the department, thoroughly equipped with every ncces- ' sary appliance. This Is what Scrunton (should have- had fifteen years ago. It I Is humiliating that wo should have- de Him of Rldlngem IMpir Heading ,2i .27b ..''I .22 ' ' .10 .115 .IM ." .15 .103 ferred Rettlne? It so long. Tin- idtn of t'10 united States troops be withheld linsaine; the 1UO.000 jvupulatlun mark j fro partlelpation In such a mlser nnd enterltifr the ninnleliMl class with aul eampalfxn, but every effort of Allegheny nnd 1'ltthburir, end yet friendly diplomacy will be employed In olIntjlniT to the vlllatre Idea of volun- ' 'he endeavor to cause the other pow teer tlre-flchtln);! We inljjht xvlth era to abandon It. Heretofore our equal propriety disband our permanent diplomacy has been successful. This police force mid authorize the dlstrl- 1 time It may fall. The German Hirer, butlon of eipeclul stars iimoiiir citizens having smelled blood, appears to be willing to tarn Klory or an occasional mad for fresh slaughter, and In the nonur uy volunteering, wiien conven ient, to safeguard the public p.-ace! U more money than Is now spent on the fire department Is neccs.-a-v t- perfect Its discipline and elllclcncy. let ' It be spent, whether the hum is Jl.noo ' a year or $r0.000' nroeldcd. uf (nirKr 1 -- -... ... 11 is spent wisely nnd not wasted. It would ho the best Investment tho tax payers ever made. No longer In the Pittsburg news papers 13 Seranton spoken of dispar agingly. The "ripper" bill has had at least one good effect. It has lifted Seranton Into a position of Increased Importance nnd caused a sharp com. petition for this city's favor. Old Age Pensions. DUItlNG the first year of tho operation of the Pennsylva nia Railroad company's plan to pension faithful employes. 1132 out of 80,000 employes affected were retired for nge, on allowances aBKregatlng nearly a quarter of u mill ion dollars. But that Is not nil. Not only has the same plan or some modi fication of it been adopted by a num ber of other American railroads but representatives of many foreign rail roads have detailed experts to study Its workings with a view to applying It In spirit. This Is especially truo of Huesla and Jnpan. There Is no con jecturing how far the Influence of this good example will spread. One of tho problems which the twen tieth century must solve Is how to or ganize the processes of industry so that, without stimulating thriftless ness, they may yet caro for their own victims. It is apparent that wo are to have an era of great financial com binations for Industrial and commer-1 clal purposes; and, an a consequence, fewer men managlnir small private business enterprises and more men .se'lll nc their labor ana skill for hire than has been true In former gener ations. As an offset to the posslblo abuses growing out of the concentra tion of employing power Into few hands, labor unions have been formed, seeking to regulnto tho hours of labor, the schedules of pay and also, to such degree as lies within their, power, tiio social opportunities of the employed. But it must be clear to nil who look upon this subject fairly that the tend ency of labor, except when unusually veil guided, is to seek lta ends by ways that nro generally clumsy nnd frequently violent nnd destructive. If tfiere Is a strike, the strikers not only hit at the employer but they also punish other vvdrklnsrmen; and if dis order follows, as too often it does, with bloodshed and military intervention, u load of costs Is piled high at the ex pense of every Interest In tho com munity. Thus, with commendable in tent, the result reached Is nevertheless disastrous and this shows that to solve tho problem broader leadership and keener minds are needed. Such leader ship may bo evolved from the ranks ns tho need of It presses. But It Is quite ns likely to come from the other Bide, where men nre trained to cope with manaccrlal problems nnd where self Interest, not less than humanity, prompts the Klvinfr of the best thought to how to mnke labor prosperous, con tented and cheerful. Hearing so much ns we do, now adays, about the Iniquities of the vari ous "octopuses" which are reputedly conspiring to crush or crucify the wot kinsman, It may have been over looked by some of us that great em ploying corporations like the Pennsyl vania Itnllroad company are doing miwli more than they are receiving credit .' . to work out on a business like basis the humanities Incidental to their transaction of business. This vol untary pension fund Is only one Illus tration, but It clearly foreshadows tho day not distant, In our opinion when every large Industry will place, among Its fixed charges, a percentage on busi ness done stiillclent to care for the faithful lieutenants Incapacitated or worn out in the course of Its business. The Seranton volunteer firemen the.M! days nre uncertain as to whether liny are receiving compliments or bricks. - Civilized Barbnrlnns. S" It ltOnmtT HART, the best Kuropean authority on China, who speaks with the expert- vnce of nearly half a century of residence among the Chinese people, dining which time he has had oppor tunity to study every phase of their chainufer, customs and mental meth ods, In an article presenting his ma tured conclusions icspectlng the recent Iioxer uprising and the problems col lateral with It, says emphatically that there Is one way and only one way whereby the foreigner can conquer the Chinaman, and that is by applying to him the doctrine of the Golden Utile. In this belief he Is sustained by an Immense majority of tne other intelli gent Occidentals who have lived long In China and who have not been there for dlshonomble purposes. Yet the pioposltlon now credited to tin- Oermnn field-marshal, the Count Mm Waldersee, whose residence in China spans the period of only a few month", is to undertake against the Chinese people a campaign of teiror Isin, for the purpose of hearing ths Imperial government Into precipitate compliance with the allies.' demands. The sword Is to be unsheathed, the torch lighted nnd a wholesale orgy of loot and rapine is to be Inaugurated . i.,i , -!, .I,.!.., I... i I '" abuseJ nanle of Christianity and c lvlllzntlon. Not content with having dPFDOlled Pekln and sent Its Inhabit- l ants flying Into the Interior In wild I aIt'm ut lllp unspeakable excesses tol erated by so-called Cnrlstlan powers, It Is deliberately planned to carry this reign of terror over large areas of now peaceful land, for the ostensible pur pose of setting an example. To the Infinite credit of the adminis tration at Washington, not only will foreign offices of Kuropo there Is cyn- lent Indifference to the morals of the situation and concern only for selfish Interests. Hut even the failure of the United States to prevent this new out- ntge will constitute a mornl victory In uu ,!,.,,. .looisieinn ..e ho v., ,..!, ..,., tf7 ....... 1, v. ..... V..'.. ' fc..Vi &... t (.l. attitude. It will restrain wheic It does not wholly estop, nnd In the yeais to come, when a modernized China will review the past for the purpose of dis tinguishing Its dcspollets from Its I friends, It will constitute a resource which the American people will not have reason to regret. The fact has developed that P. C. Knox, the PIttsbuig attorney to whom President MeKInley Is reported to have ofi'eied the attorney generalship. Is 11 friend nnd supporter of Senator Quay. That, however, need not crr.Vo constei nation. The president himself, while properly abstaining from parti cipation In fuctlonnt divisions, is known to be a strong admirer of the Pennsylvania senator, but he Is not making that fuel a, factor In his choice of a new attorney general. He In seeking a man who can fill the place, unci there Bf-ema to he no doubt that Mr. Knox Is such a man, The Industrial e:omtnlSHloii'j Inves tigation of the railroad unJ coal In terests In tho anthraclto region har. developed the alleged fact that President Mitchell conferred n fa vor upon the coal operators In ordering a tie-up which enabled them to increase the price of coal. This would appear to corrobor ate the theory that It Is a dark cloud which has no silver lining. In view of other perplexing ques tions before the world, It seems de plorable that we should be kept In a state of suspense regarding the sale of the Danish West Indies. Iteports of the negotiations are coming In with harrowing regularity. .. . i Now that Colonel Roosevelt has turned his face eastward, the funny men who wrote long-range hunting Moi'lcn havo vanished In the passing throng. m Tlie yellow JcTurnal that does not represent every net of tho ndtnlnts. Iratton as a national calamity theso days Is In danger of losing' its grip. LITERARY NOTES MUi Perth ltunkle la the youngest of the American authors whose pens have made them famoua within the paat few years. When she wroto "The lletmet of Naarre" nhe was little more than twenty years of age, yet the mami acrlpt of tier romance was read with enthusiasm liy the editors of the Century, and has attracted wider and more faorable attention than any other story that has ever appeared In that mica tine. Many applications li.ne been made for the author's photograph, but no one his succeeded In otrrcomlnic her aerslon to Its public use) and details of her biography are almost equally dillk'iilt to obtain. As a matter of fact, there Is Utile to record. Mls ltunkle U the only chlln of Mrs. I,, tl. ltunkle, a well known New York Journalist, She Is n nathe uf New Jersey! noer went to kindergarten as .1 child, nor to college as a loung woman; lias tmcicti lime, ami nas ne(cr Iktii to France a fact which, nhe herself suggets, may account for her hying there the arene of her romance. "The Helmet of Naarrc" Is a maiden effort at flctlon'Wrlting; but n strik ing poem, "The Song of the Sons of Ksau," appeared ocr her name In Charles Dudley War ner's "Library of American Literature" some jrirs ago, and Is Included In Mr. Ktedinan's "American Anthology," and once or twice in "The Helmet" she shows her skill In the forms of TfC'ritlng popular In France in the six teenth century. To St, Nliholas for December, J icon, Miss ltunkle contributed a short story, "The Sorcery of Hal the Wheelwright," the scene of which is laid in the Kngtand of lhnry V. As she Is In no haste to take adtantogo of the popu ii., .. . . i . --. larlty of lr romance, t may be soma! year. , before a nc .! frcmjhfr ren Is published. , Almost simultaneously with the death of Queen ( Victoria, the Outlook prints an article by Justin McCarthy, the author of "A Short History of Our Oun Times," on the "Political Influence of Qmrn Victoria," accompnijlnrf the article with an excellent portrait, painted from life at Wind- ' aor Castle, by Mr. V. M. Ilcll Smith. Mr. Mc Carthy's article confirms Ihe stjtcment which has lately b"cn nude that the queen took more than 11 foinial interest In public affairs, Mr. McCarthy states cry posltliuly that the queen ' very frequently "by a single pointed remark or question, would throw a dlstuiblng doubt on the wisdom of roiue minor net or policy suk'gested fur her approval," and lie fajs that Victorli has "given tu the world the host living illustration It Ins yet bad of the part which the novcrcign ought In play In a constitutional monarai by ainl a tree country." In addition to this article, the Fi'bni'iry m.i.-jli.e nuinbir of The Out'ook glvis an excellent portrait of the new king of England, jnd nut litis elaborate editorial estimates of the life of (Jueen Vlcterla and the history of Eng land under her reign. For more than a geic ration the medical writ ings of Dr. Fdnuid 11. Foote upon home hygl'tie and the relations of se have been recognized ns standard' mid have foonil their way into lli'iu-jiiili of homes. Their distinguUhlng char acteristics ore candor and common sen-sc and while many of the mlijnts which they treat upon are seldom cHii-xcil, in deference to a social convention which too often leads through ignorance to mUery or Immorality, the necessity for reliable Information in the premises Is ap parent. There has Just been gathered Into one vo'mne, known as t lit- twentieth century edition, tho revised fruits of Dr, Foole's long experience as a specialist In medical, hocial and sexinl science; and this edition uf "Dr. Footc'si Home Cvelopielh," which is published b.v tho Murray Hill Publishing company, at 121 Fast Twenty eighth street, New York, may be rccomiuendMl without hesitation as worthy uf a place in th library of every homo. Charles Hem-trect, Hie energetic archaelogl-t, whci -'Vooks jr.d Com H of Old New York" has paed into its tilth edition, is about to present the result of six soars research on a history of hlps and hipping, especially in con nection with the city of New York. Tho new work will be an exhaustive treatise of the sub ject. It will tell in minute detail of the boats "sen ny t if Indians miore w uie men eame 10 , ,,.,,, at , a(tPr ,(ar, Iictnm. V(,w Votk ar,,i ril.n that sViunificant hcginnir trace the progress of shlp-buildlng, and all that has eon- "",ion ' ",at bl'toij. down to the present I voir. Mr. H-ini-tren "Nooks and Corners or 1 Old New York" is ample guaranty of the standard cf excellence of the particu'ar style 01 work which he lias undertaken, nnd we feci Assured that Ida 1at-t work will meet with a great sale among persons Interested In shipping. Henry Norman Ins recently returned from an other vl-lt to St. lVtrr-bnrg, and as a result has written for the March Scrllner's an article on the most powerful political man In the em- plrr. M. de Wltte. (he minister id flinnce. The new- cronomle nnd industrial Itussia Is a creation of this man, nnd a recent despatch mlds; "Ills love of peace, his determination to develop Ilus sia's Internal rcsnurci, and Ids pronvin-ed American tympithios are sufficient reason why the world, and e-pecially America, should con gratulate Russia." The Century Is to have a serial story by Irving llicliel'e'. Ho- author ot that popular novel, "Ehen lloldcn." it is a border tile of 1-Hi, j 'rwf ()lir ' die men who have helped to make America are set forth In it. one, a Northern Yankee, eu.ilnt, rugged, and wls.s; the other, a man who has th hardy traits of .1 Puritan with the romanlic temperam-nt of n cavalier, The scene of the story is in the ueicr'.borhood of Like Chaniplain, and the title Is "D'ri and I." It will begin in the Mjrcli Century and run for six months. The leading nrtlcle In MeC'lure'a Maw.lnc for Marcli will lie a character study of Edwird the Seventh, written by lleorge W. Smalley, the American correspondent of the Loin I in Times, nnd Illustrated by a rematkable collection of photographs. CONCEDED. From the Wllkes-Ilairo Dally News. In matter that concern the granting of favors lo localities and to the city, vUlkcs-rhrro his always been sleipy and i-lon- in urging Its claims. We hoiild have li.nl ininy things long ago that we now- Miugglc for aud which nre even now a dim und distant prospect. Wo freely admit that when it comes to .1 matter of working for ad vantage Scranton's representatives, lioth in the state and national councils, have always been able to get more. Seranton politic nl workers anticipate needs nnd usually pave the way for the 111 ahead of time. Wilkes-Ilaire on the other hands, waits until long after the favor should have come, nnd until there Is a crying need. Thus comes a realizing sense of something bavins been neglected or bunglngly done. Whether this paucity of favon. to Lumne and Luserne's capital comes from the habit of criticising the powers. tlut-be, or from the Innate indifference of politi cal habit of action here we cannot tell. We can only reailro that vvc have been repeatedly out Krlpped nnd beaten, and often without the in clination or the chnnce of putting up a light for our rights. Therefore, with most of the Seran ton Tribune's remarks on this point vvc shall have to agree, somewhat reluctantly, It is true. Hut vvc shall have to ngree Just the same. THE INCREASE OP CITIES. From tho Saturday Evening I'oat, A comparison of tlie roll ot cities now with that at the time of our first census, In 1700, discloses some strange mutations of fortune. In 1700 the fourth city In the United Slates was Charleston, S. C, now the alxty-elghth. Tho seventh waj Salem, Mass., now the one hundred and tenth. There wire only six cities of over 8,000 Inhabitants; not even a village west of the Alleghenlea had a place on the census roll, and even in the cast there was no Jerey City, New. ark or Washington. NATIONAL PAItK AT EORQE. VALLEY From the Saturday Evening Post. Through the efforts of tho patriotlo eocletles a bill Ins been introduced in congress providing for an appropriation of ifjoo.000 for the pur chase ami preservation of Valley Forge, where Washington and his army encamped in those tin certain and terrible days whlih preceded the victories that led In American independence, Fortunately Ills region has not yet been de spoiled by the changes of modern life. It Is a beautiful piece ot country with glorious hills, splendid forests and all those variations of topography which will make a perfect pleasure ground for the people. In addition, the hlslorlo points are well preserved, and many of the de fenses constructed by Washington's heroes still remain. Students of history often spend days traversing Ihe country following the footsteps of the patriot. It Is held and rightly so that winter at Vat ley Forge was a crucial period of the fight for freedom! that It led to the battlea of Trenton and Princeton, which changed the HI fortunes of the waf, and that today It Is one of the sacred spots of American territory. The new park will consist of about a thousand acres, and the ulti mate success of the efforts of the patriotic socie ties teems to be certain. NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE. Japan still has coins made of Iron. Sugar h found In parsnips, millows and al most all vegetables, Only three weeks are required to develop t perfect mosquito from the egg. The Hindoo chronology extends to 1171 II. C.S llali) Ion, U7M II. C.i China, OUT It, C. There are several large factorbs In the United States devoted to the manufacture of rose water. Kmeralds have been discovered in Arizona and, It la atM, in North Carolliu, They are, how ever, very small, The difference between the tallest and shortest races in the world Is one foot nnd one-halt inches and the avciagc height Is five feet five Inches. Canada will have a building at the I'an-Amerl-ran exposition, and make a comprehensive ills, play of the country's gieat resources and Indus tries. It Is predicted that the triumphal bridge at the! Pan-American exposition will surpass In Icauty the grett Alexander bridge at the Paris exposition. vine mindrcn inn 11x13' unit a an iimr , , rf , ,,,. n Otrman,ln(or th, (llrecl ,,, One hundred and alxty miles an hour is the com itronage of ' the emperor. flumdrops a few )ears ago were the most fashionable variety of candy, but dealers spoiled the trade by putting brandy and other forms of alcohol in them. Tho Danube Mows through countries In which filly-two languages nnd dlaltcts are spoken. It is 2,Ml miles in length and bears on Its current four-fltllis of the commerce of eastern Kuropc. Among its many unions products South Afrli.i Includes the "une e re-w ood" tree, uhiili takes its name from the fait that one cannot cut It with a (aw without sneering, as the line dust lias ex actly the effect of muff. The finest garden hedgrs In Kngland are nt Hall Barn, In IliickingliJimhire. The) are over thirty feet high, nre in;nn ti-cly thick and are clipped so as to present the ainooth. velvety a pearaiice peculiar to t lie tlnest yew and box hedges. According to Malum lit, there were no less than JW) binders sold last year in Fduiouton and Strathcona, In Diitlsh Columbia. 'Ihe record uf implement rales includes twenty nine thra-hliig machines, and the districts coiiMimed '.'oO.Ufi') pounds of twine. There are four swords belonging tu the city of London, and during t lie next twelve months the "Sword of State" will give place to tli lllaek Sword," which is Used at the death of any of j the royal family, in Ix-nt uud on fast diys. All cattle over six months old going from (Jieat llritalti to the 1'iiiled Stales mmt, by an order Just k-md, lie tested with tuberculin by an Inspector stationed In (Ir.-at llritalii, or on arrival in tho United States. The test will not do away with quaiantine. After the abindoumenl of llrltuln by the Ito maiis, the roads tell' Into disuse, and bridle paths (otmed the only means of communication. Not until the sixteenth year of Charles II.. tint Is, lfiVfi. was any systcmitlo effort nude to Im prove the roads of Fugland. According to reports fur the yeir ttsiO the ex ports from Minltoba and the lurltorles of beef cattle alone amounted tu IT.osi bead, .111 in crease of IS.OK) head over ls'ci; but tlu experts in li'-iy were S.uxl head le-s than in the previous year, ovviu to uufavoiable weather. Probably tho Minllcst inouaieh in the vvorl I reigns over tne Hindu vj--.il tatc of llhopiul, and governs a people more than ,1 million souls. This dwarf Is a w.mnn, PJihin-tlcgmn by tinin-, but although she is about frl years old, the doc not appear larger than a child of III. The art of i-ponge fishing U likely to be revo lutinnlreil by the- Introduction of submarine elec tric, arc lamps. t picscnt the H-hiig uppaiatus Is limited to u long pole- for spearing and a wate glais. If the tamps prove Miccc-sdul greater depths may be reached uud larger and liner sponges secured. The annual report of the inspector general of the army regarclln military m hunts shows that there nre 110 -ik-Ii selinols scattered through ev ery state In the union. List year they had WV IS students enrolled, of whom Si.oirl were over 14 years of age and the students, former stu- ' "enls and alumni of these Institutions, to the 1 "umber of .1.K5.I. n-rvcd In the war with Spain, of whom l.tHI vveic otllcers and 2,1 HI ullstcd men. LOVE'S ALPHABET. A the Art o( man and maid, II the ll.ush, so fair, displayed, f the ( Inl'ense In tin- '(. 1) the Dart tl.it eulek replies, E but why the nst recall? The nt is E-.; that is all. Edwin I.. SJbin, in ll.e Saturday Evening Post. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I The I People's g Exchaie' e. Y A POPULAR CLEAItINO HOUSF for tho ' O ncnellt of All Who Have Houses to , A Itert, Ileal Estate or Other Property to Sell v or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or ' A Help These Small Advertisement Cod Cune lent a vvorei, mv inseriions ior 1 no Cents a Word Except Situations Wanted, vvnitii Are Inserted Free. 00000000000000000 Help Wanted Male. IlAKEIt WANTKD-SIXOND IIVND Oil ONE TO rlnl-li trade; tlneo barrels week. Lea Keller, Sliickshinny, l'a, Help Wanted Female. WANTF.D-mnLcOirnENlvTtAL HOI'SEWOltK. Mm. Charlea J, Brady, Ilrady'w Store, Dun more. Salesmen Wanted, h-NVV WANTED-SALESMAN WANTED FOU COAL Heglons to enrry full line of kline on com mission. HoncMlalc Shoe Co., llonesdale, l'a. WANTKD-AN ACTIVE MAN TO SELL ELEVA. tors, motor, generators nnd electric light outfits. One who lias some knowledge of the electric business and experience as a eilesman. Address Nemo, Seranton Tribuno otilce. Situations Wanted VVANTED-SITUATION AS A TIIIST Oil SEC ond band in bakery; first or second hand on blend, eakes, pies or pretzels. It. D. Walt man. 507 N. Eighth street, Lebanon, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-TO fid OUT 11V THE elav ut vvishlng or any kind of day work. Mrs. Itukiiell, 210 Cedar avenue. siTiiATinv watki nv a sritoso. ACTIVE young man, as shipping clerk, or to do any 1 other kind of honest work, lias had one year's experience In shipping, llelereuces lurntslieil. Aetdress II, D , care ot Tribune olrlce, WAN TED - E.M'EHIENCED STENOC.n APHFIt and typewiltcr dealrea position. Address VV, J., Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-IIY iOUNO OIP.L AS nurse girl. My tile Eldrcd, 1200 Lafayette street, SITUATION WANTED IIOUSEIvT.EI'Ell Oil inaiioger of .1 public Institution, by a lady who baa had soy years' experience; best of references. A' Housekeeper, Tribuno office, Uarboudale. ALWAYS BUSY. on m$k. T fJy. ' t iiflA CW. ;& vft-3&3l . aw.M'wisy numiEnsi nuiHJfitts. LEWIS & RE1LLY For Rent. STOHK FOlt HUNT-SITUATION IV DICKSON City. Lackawanna county, !., within COO yatds of the Delaware and Lackawanna ltallroad cximpany's Storrs' coal breaker, and ls.s dlitun'e to the Klk Hill Coal and iron company's Itleh nifiid No. S breaker. These two collieries em ploy hi) to SOO hands. ltallroad facilities for delivery and sending freight lint clas.s, and a i:ood idace for u eralu and fiH-d mill. Tlie store Is to by 21 feet, two stories, cellar under all, ami nas m-cu occupied ten forty yeirs ny me i.ik. Hill (eul nnd Iron company until late; is in good condition for genciul store buslna. Apply to William II. Itlchmond. Illclmonil Hill, .1125 North Main avenue, Scianton, l'a. lltlt SF. loll HUNT - 21 Modern Impiovinieiils. wanna avenue. mmiisov avi:mt A. It.xse, 2il La 1 fou hunt nkw si:vi:nhoom iiofm:. di:n trcet, fin per month) Klter, hi J .Mean Hid,;, inusK, iioi wA'-iiiNtirov vi:m'i:, twki.vii loom, mud lauudiy, perfect cider ILirding lOH Itr.NT -U'HII. I'lliSI. IHlfi:, 12 laiici; 'coins, all in, nielli, elcilrlc IIhIiIk If d li -d. Ileautllully (iipeicd ntul pilnlcd throuihiu-. Fine garden and lawn. Tn month. Apply V. W, llmwniig, IS AiI.imis avenif. ItOOMs IN IMF. Cr.NTtllt OF (1IY; 20S NP 207 Wyoming .ivcnue; lcam licit; nil lin-piovi-ments, Miltable for any kind of b-i-lni'ss; also barn In rear. Inquiie at Zl't Ji-ITernn ave. hue, near -pnire 'tici't. FOII IICNT STOIti: IN Olill ri'.LLOWt Ht'lLll Inc. 211 Wyoming vinuc. Inquire of Jjnllc r. For Sale. FOlt SALE liOOP DHIVINi; HO'.'.M:. paeer; piifectly gentle. lmiilrc 510 Dean street. Wanted To Buy. WAN rKH SrCOMI HAND SI OT MAC'IINI i; mi:U l,e in good older. Mate partu uiirs at to make and price Addicsa L. II., general de livery, Seranton, l'a. Heal Estate, ion sale-aT-aiin? oi' rtT.icnEsT iJa aciifs improved; 13 mile fion Factory vide; uliout twenty minutes wnlle fiom Kiystom Acaleiuy, A very sightly and pKa-ont local, on fir a country home; can be had very rca-omb'e, possesion nt once. Iu,uiic or aildresa W. D, Hu-s-ell, D. .v; II C".'s ollice, Snintou. Money to Loan. MO.NEV TO LOAN OS IMIM'.OVKD CITY HE VI. estate. llr'.NItY UIM.IX, Jit. CHAM. II. WI.I.I.KS. THOMAS hPHAC.Ii:. DO YOU WANT TO LOAN MONEY. COVJK AND keo me. Frrde-ilck E. Seott, Attorney, Moaia building, rcri ntou, l'a. MONEY TO LOAN ON IIOND AND MOItl'll MIL. aiy amount. M. II. Ilolgnte, Commenwcia.th building. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ',U!CK. straight loans or lluilding and 1.01,1. At from 4 to 0 per cent. Call on N. V. vValkcr, .1H-:!15 Conncll building Board Wanted. IIOVItD WANTED Hi C.ENT1.FMVN AND WIFE on West Nde; In M11.1II priv cte family pie firred. Addiesx, Mating lolatlon ar.d t. nils,. II., Tribune office. DOAIlD Vv N'IF.H-FOIt TIIIIEE ADFI.TS AND one small child, in resptet.ili'e Jcvvljh fam ily, living ir. first-class nelghboihood. State price. VV. A., Tribune office Boarders Wanted. ,. '.LIT. VN1 1.Y 1VH- ited; bath; gcrnun llOAIIDEIIh V VNTEI1 - 1 nl-li'd rooms; f 1 1.1 111 heat table. 511 Adims nnuuc Recruits Wanted. WANTED FOR U S. KM 1 AliLE IIOUIKD. unmarriecl men letwecii ages ot 21 anl ;'3; citizens of United States, nf ood eluract r in cl tempeiate habits, who can speak, lead ami vvilte l.nglUh. Kceruits specially cleslicd hi. reivlee in Plilllppln -s. I'm lUormatlon ap,ily lo Itccrultlng Odice. 121 VVyoiuiug ave,, Siuu ton. Pa. J-fiTOOJU ESTATE OF AIIVIIND.V NF.I'l.D, DFCF.VSEI). Letters tctanieiit.uy on the 1 ill- of Armln la Necld, late of Ihe I'ltv of Sctmiu.n, di ceased, have been granted to the iindeisiand. to wlinn all persons inhbled lo said esi.iti- are rvi,U' ,u-, to make payment, and those having claims or demands, to unke known same without delay, I. 1'. M. .I.1J. II. C. HEVNOI.IW, II. C. Ill YNOI.1K Executors. Attorney for Folate. IN HE: ESTATE 01' DANIEL W. SULLIVAN". To Whom It Vlay Concern: The Oipluiu' Com I ot Lackawanna County has granted a lule to show eauec why Mary hulli van, executrix of tlie but will and te-tamtnt of Daniel W. Sullivan, tlicuUI not le discharged, llctuinable to next Argumint Court. .VLVUY SULLIVAN, II. C. HEYNOLDS. Executrix. Attorney for lt.ite. PRO r f J I ' n i 1 L. Certified Public Accountant. K. C. Sl'AULDINa, 220 York. IlltOADtVAY, NEW Architects. EDWAKII II, DAVIS, AnClHTECl'. CO.N'NELL building, Seranton, rilEDEIHCK L. IHlOvVN, VI1CIIITEC1. PIUCE building, 120 Wasklnitoi avenue, Suunton. Cabs and Carriages. JIUnnER TIHED CADS AND CAI'.IIIAOES; nET of service. Prompt Mlcnlioii k-lven orders by 'phone. 'Phones 2'i72 and AJ32. Jcwepli Kellcy, Ut Linden. Dentists. Die. C. K. ElLENHI.ltaf.lt, PAULI DUILDINO, Spruce street, tcraiiton. lTll7T"o. LYMAN, SCHA.N'rON PltlVATE 1103- pital, corner Wyoming und Mulbcny, DIt. C. C. LAUIIACH, 115 VVVOMINd AVENUE. Hit. II. F. HEYNOLDS, OPP. I'. O. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 121 AND 127 FIUNKLIN AVE nue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIQLKn, Proprietor. SCHANTON IIOUSK. NEAR D., L. & VV. FAB enter depot. Conducted on the European plui , VlOTOIl KOCH, Fioprletor. I .?!-.' 't-' . ri,v ,. ' 5 Lawyers. t. W. nrtOWN. ATTOIISKY AND COUNSEL-lor-at-lavr. ttooma a!2-:13 Mean building. D. II. nKPLOOLK. ATTOnNF.Y-t.OANS N1' O tlated on real etitr security. Mars bull ling, corner Washlniiton avenue and (Spruce street. Wtl.t.Attn, WAIUIKN & KSAPP. ATroIlNT.YS and eeimsfllors-at-law. Iteiiubllcan building, Washington avenue. JKSSUP A JF.SSUP. ATTOttSKYS AND COt.-sellors-at.iaw. Ccinmonwcalth building, Itooms It), 20 and il. nnwAttn w. tiiavfu ATTonsKY. iiooms tWl-OOl, rth floor, Mean building. L. A. WATltr.S, ATTOIIVT.V-AT.I.AW, 1IOA11D of Trade building. Seranton, t'a. PATTKIt'OV .t: WILCOX, TltAUr.ttS NATIONAL Hank building. c. cnuravs. o n ni:"imi.irAN nuu.niNO. A. W. ni'.ltTltOf.F, ATTOnNT.Y. MKAT1S IH.DO. Physlclnns and Surgeons. Dll. W. E. avenue. AI.I.KN, M3 NOItril WASHINGTON DR. S. W. IAMOIHIAirX. nfl'tfi: M1 WAII Ington avenue. Ilesfdi 'lis Mulbenv Chronic disea-es, lungs, kidneys 11 . . getilto-utlnary organs a ( ,a .y. Hours, 1 to t p. m. ocliools. SCHOOL OF Till: LACKAWANNA snt.WTOV, l'a. Course preparatoiy to college, law, medi cine or builmss, Opens Sept. I2tli. Send lor catalomie. Iter, lhoiuas M. Cann, LL. I)., prin elpa! and prorrletor; W. E. Plundey, A. M., htailnisster. Seeds. 0. H. CLAHK k CO,. SKFDSMF.N AND NtlltS. trymen, ctore 201 Washington avenue; green house. lfXO North Main avenue; store tele phone, 7M. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUKITEL. IIEAH 611 LACKAWANNA avenue, Seranton, l'a,, manufacturer uf Wire Scii'vua. ' Miscellaneous. DIlKSSMAlilNO IOIt CIIIl.llllEN TO OIIDEII; also ladlcn' waists. LuuU Slioeuuktr, -li Adams avenue. A. U. IlltltiC.S CLEANS PIIIVY VAL'LT AND cei-s pools, tto odoi. Impiovcd pumps used, A. U. Uriggs, proirletor. Leave oidcrs It's) North Miln avenue, or Eiekc's drug stoic, cor ner Adams and Mulberry Tclephono Ml. J1II. L. T. KELLEIt, SCALP TltEATMEN'T. 0v.; bhauipoolrg, t lo. ; I.11 ial manage, inanieurlng, 23c; chiropody iul fjulncy. IIAI'I'lt'S OltCIIF.STIIA-MU.'slO FOlt II I.LS, picnics, iarties, receptions, weddings and con ceit work furnished. For terms addiess It. J. Iljuer, condin-lor, 117 Wyoming avenue, ci.-cr Ilulbcit's iiuisie! ttore. MEKAIIREE I1II0S.. PUINTEIIS" SI'IU'LIES, EV velopes, pa;er liags, tveine. arehouc, l-'ie) Wasiilngton avenue. Seranton, l'a. Tilt: WII.KES-IIVKIIi: HFCOHI) CN HE HAD in Seranton at the news Mauds ot Hil-nur, llros., 1(sl Spruce and .MVJ Linden; M Norton. S2J Locl.awamia avenue; I, S. SchuUcr, 211 Spruce street. RAILROAD TIM- TABLES. Dolnware, Lackawanna and Western. In EfTcct Dec. 2, 1900. South Leave sujnt-.n lor .New York nt l.tO, 3.00, 6 .71, MSI and 1U.U3 a 111. , I J 53, J.J, p. in, For Philadelphia, at CHI and ln.uj a, in,; 1 CJ und 8.M p. 111. For MruiuMiuig at li 111 p. m Milk accommodation at .i 4U p. in. Anivr nt lloboken ict cUU, 7 H. 10.2S. 12 OS, .1 15. 1 IS, 7.PI p. in. Arrive at PWluMp'iui at 1 Oil, 3.21, 11.00 and tf.22 p. in. Ariice Horn New York ut l.to. 4.U1I and Wit a. m ; l.oil, I oj, 5., ,r, and 11.20 p. m From MioinMnirg at a'i a. r.i, Noith Leave eurl"ii foi lliiifalu nnd Inter mediate stations at 1.15, 4.10 nnd tl csi a. m ; l.Ji. 3 is and II. si P- '". For O-weo and .--.vra. cice at I 111 a in and 1.53 p. 111. Foi fti.n nt 1 10 a. m. and 1 53 p. 111. For Montrose at ' 00 a. m.; 1.01 and 5.13 f m- For N'lctmlvm at 4 Of) and II 13 p. m For llinaliamlon at 10 20 a m. Ar. rive in Seranton from Buffalo at 1.25, 2 53, 5 15 and 10 On a. ni.t 3. SO and jj.00 p. m. From Ov wego nnd Svracus.- at 2.6.1 a. in.; 12. J? nnd S.O) II. 111. From t'tica at 2.5ft a. m ; 12.39 and 3.80 n 111 From Nicholson at 7.10 a. m and DO) p. III. 'From Montrose at 10.00 a. in.; .1.20 nnd bPO TUc'om-bvrg Division Leave Seranton for Northumberland, at 6.43, 10 05 n. in.; I..M and f 50 p m. For Plymouth a 1.05, 3.10, S..M) p, ni For Klrpton at R.10 a m. Arrive at North- umberlanel at P.: a. m.; 1 in. r.uii 0ml S.I3 p. m Arriv at Kingston at s.,12 a. m. Arrive nt Plymouth at 2.,. :'-- n '' P- " Arrive In Seranton from Northumberland nt 0 42 n. m ; 12.35 4.50 and 41 p. in. From Kingston at llOO'a. r.v. From Plymouth at 7.33 a. 111.; 3 20, f:!3pm SI'VDVY TIM. vs. ' Siulh- leave Seranton 1 40, J.00, 5.50, 10.03 a, ' ni. ; 3.M. 3 0 P- ln- North Leave --cranton nt 1.1,1, 4.10 a. in.; 1,51, ' r. jh in,l 11 :H n. in. Ulcom-bur: Division Leave Seranton at 10.05 a. m. and 5 50 p. ni. 1 Lehigh Valley Railroad In l.ilni -Nov. -j, 1'jiJO. trains ua.e Siiauioti. For Philadelphia, and New York via D. k II, II It at o la ""' ilM "'' dl,(J -IS, 4,7 (Itlack Diamoim -M--y- -"."... l' m. Sun elavs. I). f II It, It., 1.6S, s.27 p. in. Pur White iia.cn, n....ti-tuit dim irineipai points in Ihe coal iei.11.11.. u 1 . v 11 It , 0.15. 2.1S and 4.27 p. m. For I'otUvlUc, 0.45, I.-... iiii.iihcm. Ea-ton. Heading. Harrl.bnr.. ' ,1 nnnciial inleimcdiale stations via I). & II 1. i( i,.4J. U.sV5 a. 111.; iW.,127 (lllack a,, ioiid''Exptess). lt-:iu I'- '" Sundays. D. A: 11. For lunkbannoek, Towanda, I.lmlra, Ithaca, r.eneva ai.d principal intiiiiic-dlitc Nations, vli I & VV. It. It-. 60S a. in.; 1.03 and 3.10 For Geneva, Hueliester. Iliiffalo, .Niagara Falls, tl lingo, nnd all int. west, vie li 1 V U (, ,, 1133 a. in- J-" t,'u "'"0''1' l-vpfes,). 7.1 10.41, 11.UI P- " Sundays, 1). & . H, ( ( Puilman larlor and sleeping or Lehigh Vnllcv luilor ens on ail trains between U'ilt,es.l,i "t. and New York, Philadelphia. Ilulfil,) and Pm. Pension Utilise. ItDLI.lN II. VVILHUli, Oen. Supt , 20 Cortland fict, New Yolk. CII.Mll.l.S S. LIE. Ccn. Pass. Agt , 20 Cortland it reel. New- Vork. A. W" NllNNEM.Vl lli:il. Div. Pass. Alt., South lb tills licin. Pa For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to EO'i Lackawanna avenue, iscianton. l'a. Delnvvpio Mid Hudson. In l.llc-ct .Nov. 23, 1 MO. Trains for luibor.dale leave !cranton at 0.20, 7.5.1. S.5.1. 10.Fi a. m . I.'.IW, 1.2'. J. II, ,J.j-.', 5.-1 023 7 37, 0 15, 'la 1' '" '" ". m "iVr lb,m-Iaic 0.20. 10 U a. m.; s.tl am 6F. rP,VV,"ikea-llam3.0. 7.1" ;. 8 .41 0.3s ,,,.41, 11 55 a. 111 i 1.2'. 2.IS, Au.1, 4.2i. (1.10, ,,;,, 10,1 "l-'orVv. It U- points-C.45. 11.51 a, in.; 2.1l, 1 "7 and II. W p- m . For Peiiiisylvama It. It. polnU-0.45, 0.31 a. nil 2.18 and ! P. in. For .M ntv u !"" Mwiufu,,! n, m. and 3.52 p. m For Carbondale-O.oo. ll.JU a. m,; 2.4(, 5 47 10 62 P. ni, "For VV Ilk' llarrc0.33, 11.55 a. 111, ; M, 3.52. 3.23, 0 "7 8 7 P 111 'For Mliinv and points noitli-,1,52 p. ,, For llopc'da'r -'i.l a, 111. and :i.6J 11. i. Lowest rates to all points In Unlteii States and C"'jrtV ItfltO'CK. O. V. A.. Albany . V. II VV. CIIOss!- D, I'. A , Seranton, j, Ontrnl Ttnilrnnd of New Jersey. Siatloni In .New Voik-Foot of Llbeity street, V It . and r-oiilli lenj. TIllE 'IAIH.K IN EFFECT NOV. 2.1, 1000. Trnlm leave ,-erautoii lor .New York, Newark Eliabeth. Philadelphia. Ka-ston iot,l.ra. ,,' Icniown, Miueli bunk ai.J VV hlte Haven, at S: a. in.; expros. IWl expicas, u.iO p. m. glln. clavs '' 15 P- I'l For PItt.ton and Vyilkes-llarre, S SO a, m l.lo amta.5U n, m, Sunday.. 2 15 p m. For llaltlnioro nnd Washington, and points South and West via lethlehtm, S.30 a. ni , l.lo and 3.50 p. m Sunday. 2.1V p. m. For Long llranch. Ocean drove-, etc., at 8 SO a. ni. and 1.10 p. in. For Heading, Lebanon and llarrbbuig, via .VI lenlown, 8,50 11. m. and 1.10 p. m. Sundays 2.13 p. in For Pottsvllle, 8.30 a, m. and 1 10 p. m. -Through tickets to all po'nt cast, south an J west at lowest rates at Ihe station. II. I'. nVLDWIN'. Om. Pass Agt. J. II OLIIM"KN ficn, Supt. Trie nnd Wvomlnv Vnllev. Time Table In Effect S-pt. 17, 1000. Trains lor Hawley and loial points, connect In!; ut Hawley with Erie ralltn.ul for New- Vork, Newburgh and Intermediate points, leave Seran ton at 7,03 a. m. and '!.25 p, in, Jirauis HIIl.C S OViaiOUll SC IV,0U U, ill. Hll'i H.IO p. m. re JiiIL S81k aod Dress Goods Final prices to move at once, broken lines of Silks ud Dress Goods not in ferior grades of merchandise bought cheap for "Bargain, Sa'e" purposes, but odd pieces and short lengths from our regular lines QUALITIES are all of the highest grades purchasable. STYLES Alt carefully se lected for our regular tiade, including plaids, stripes, mix tures and ulaiu materials, QUANTITIES enough for all purposes, dress lengths, waist lengths, skirt lengths, lengths lor children's dresses, etc. Dress Goods S(t7 or rcuar fifty cent fsix- miflllt-sr Its nil svxfStl v,,.s.....jr, .. .- ,s,s, p aids, checks, btripes aud m xt tires. 99 - for the finest qual;ty al wool plaids, camel's hair plaids, heavy wool mixtures. Silks 4P7 For one week we offer rD) Taffeta and Surah S Iks for 45c, good value at 65c rfynn fr fancv silks that vuvyx s,vcre -!. aud $1.25 Large assortment of Hglit aiul dark colorings. for all our best fancy silks-. Were $i. Co c an 1 $1.75. No better quality of silk on the market. 510-512 LACKAWAMA AVENUE i;e Is Sniff ic cut." The part of wisdom Is to get the best going. Wo have the largest line of station ery, oflloe supplies and blank books In Xortheastei n Pennsylvania. Reynolds Bros Sl.ilioners ;mii Knsnvers, Hotel Jermyn Bui'dincr. RAILROAD Tl V7 TA3L.3S. i'fiiiiodi 1 lU HIUiHl Schedule ln Effect May 27, 1000. Tinins leave bcrautun, D. & H. Station: 0.45 u. m., week clays, for Sunbury, Harnsburp;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Heading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisbmg, Philadelphia, D It more, U nshington a..d .ritts. buig nnd the West. 2.18 p. in., week days (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.) tor Sunbury, Hariis hurg, Philadelphia, ll.iltlmoro, Washington and Pitt3burg and tho West. For Hazleton, Potts ville, Ee.idlng, fee, week days. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnzleton, Pottsvllle, Harrisburg, PhllndelpMr find Pittsburg. J. n, WOOD. Cen Pass. Agt. J. II. Hl'ITHINSON, Ccn. Mgr. Time Card in tSttt lite. 30th, 1DOO, 8CRANT0N DIVISION. ..1 a f 1 1 STATIONS ':ijv- ;,'.v,v',i;u,m,t,' ... ii". ',..., 1 C'll 1 ' . I, IV 1 CS Vr. veCij id ' 10," 12 IS " in .1111 " II 13 W " , til ot " OIOIIH tl.-!lll'j " PU fs . ra.tefia ...l,v. . Jihi, i. . ' . Sli ,tr t . " .Pl-.lo 1 I'Hlk. ...w r- e- ll .. ' ...l'o nUl.el... " .. Cnoll .... " . I lea-nrit !lt. " .. LnlMiidHlf.. .lorest C ry " t'leruonitiel Yd " . Ciuhoi'isto, ' .Wlillo llr'rt.-e. " J or, ) si , 11 11 h . a si i w , 4 41 M smIIj' ; bW430 , SWIM, .. .., , VSI13.I " IIIUJ " m : i sis it : n IV! ....6 V JIHlUV " 7Ji ...a )! 001 11 11 lsii I YU " 7WJ4UI8. I " HI ISC 01 , " 7 eila !., " 7 l'S IK HI, " 7 P 8 tin 1? . " 7 Cl WC H, ... " 7 ts ftlJI " 7. 4lel r.. , " 7 !. 4 1 I 1 : ...6Ss!slleiO, . .eUl'sviliei " ..oaii sejil ei " ..814' 1 is mi; " .. til, ai.iiM ...nil smofsi ...iicV mioii, " ...RPil 1 IVIUIV " ...QUI Mil " .. ao; s ii.uiut.v.. im im ty 1 ;ia 1 M , J, .A' njp,... 1 111U... i. Inn ... u elite.. ; 'ypliur... 1 't 11 1 tiuig . 'llinsp .. piivMeii.e,. I I. I'im-v . 7 .-e I ll l, ir. biHiitun.i.Ar, 7 I I I itti IV n 7a I Ail im mil Irslns tests Otrtenclslo VaiTrlil Yird is li iui so.! i-io, lsVtaiil7,MP'ii tiwikt onIy,srMiuf ktM.tn M Yti.t;wiinsn4illUii. A i ousl.n Irislesvu er.uion I7rr,rm8utiflsvcnljr1 te-ti,,),, at slififc ns in (' ri flni-sle, rr rt st 7 Id I ai, A, t tr,'ii Isvvl-s Maeritll Vsrl Cor 1 trt,uods.s t0.43ti-s ilMii).srrlviiiaste.siei 'i'.,iaia,Mas.u. ltlitui ) ri-uM pi-r mile, I.orreat 'luti-ti tu Ml I'uliita VTost, a, e, NocrssoN, ('(a'll'sus rai' 2s s'vfisiij. , t.wtian, Tos. Aral, tllaloo. Pa .L? JLL LV bUfeW.HrlTieSViR-'JJJXUJUL'Wasiflaai "A Word to tie 1