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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1901.
V
C6e Scnnfon ri8une
I'ublUhed Dally. Except Sunday, by The TfJ
itie Publishing Company, it 1 Illy Cmls Month.
I.IVY S. ItlCIIAttl), Kdltor.
o. r. nvxnr.i:, iiiuincti jumtei.
New York Olflcei 150 Nau St.
S. 8. VHKi'XANP,
Sole .gtnl tor I orclgn Adtcrtlsln,;.
fcnlmcl t the PctoftV- at Stranton, Vs., s
Second Clan Mull Matter.
When tpjeo will permit, The Tribune l nlwayi
la1 to rrlnt kliort letter trom Itl friends bcai
lnit en current topics, but ll tulo la that tliec
must be tinned, lor publication, by the writer i
real name; and the condition precedent to
iptance la that all contributions ahall be tuliCit
to idltorlal revision.
'inn flat nm: ion advtmimno,
The lollowlnp table hos the price per Inch
mt-li Irwerllon, (.pate to he used within nne jears
"ilun ori'SidlnKonJ r'uff"
I'jper I Hfttdine Toaltlon
DIM'I.W
I "Pi than 500 lmtie.
SO) lutl.M
I2U0 "
corn '
t0mi "
as
I' .275
,iO
.jo
.IM
.11
.'.'I
.19
,W
AH
.171
.17
.111.1
-L
1 or raid ot thinlvt, resolution! of condolence!
and .Irnllar mtitriliutioti In lh nature of !
nr-Wng The rrlhutii; makes a charge of J cents
a line,
Iblcs t'.r flimlfiid Vrlcrtiiiiic furnished on
.ipllt alien.
SCMtANTON. PKIlUrAHY- 16. 1501.
TIip i.iigu of tlio lifiv feileiul rouit
bill is a cllrtlneulsliccl triumph fur the
ntry, patience nnd diplomacy of the
litcecnt icpp'sentuilve of this (.ontrrea
tilonal district. Substantially the eamc
men mi re hud been liefoie throe Drlor
conpreHSiPs under the auspices" of trues
lllfcrcnt rewesentntlvea, and In each
instance? hud failed. When Mr. Con
nell took hold of the project, there
wire ninny who predicted that he, ulbO,
would fall. riiMicccssful In his early
i I'fort. he ki'Di tight on and the con-t-eriuence
of his perMstence Is that the
muasuie Is now an accomplished fact.
The victory gains magnitude from ths
'Ircumstanee th.it It was fiiatehcd at
.ilrnost the last monieut In a Miort ses
sion MrugRllns with might and main to
set through with Imperative legislation.
The CNhatihtlve repot t given In lne-t
Friday's, Tritium- of the hearing before
the Senate .Judiciary committee made
dear the need uf this measure .as a
public convenience to Pennsylvania.
lltlgautH and likewise Its economy. It
will bcneiit mot e than the people com
prehended within the new district
units, for It will fiee the western dis
trict courts of the mass of detail work
which now- retards the administration
l justice In them. In the congratula
tions which are now pouring In upon
.Mr. Connell, the city of Pcranton is en
titled to share, for It will be the princi
pal home of the new court, and no
doubt It will be talrly represented In
the composition of that court.
I lie Gas Question.
WITH THIS Issue a com
pleted citation is made of
the pi Ices charged In the
various cities ot the
I'nited States tor Illuminating gas, as
compared with the prices charged by
he Scranton Gas and Water company
to its patrons In this city.The figures
are from an oillclal directory and the
dates are the latest for which there Is
a public record.
It will be noticed that only In a very
few Instances Is the rate less than that
In foice In Summon. Those Instances
me In cities close to oil or soft coal
supplies, wheie the cost of producing
gas K naturally nt a minimum, yet
even In thOM; places, If caudle power
be taken into account, the Scranton
rate is entitled to distinction as the
lowest tor tervlee rendered In the
otiutrv. Thov tacts may veiy prop
eily be taken Into account by councils
In their consideration of the proposi
tion tu grant it competitive franchise
lo a new .gas-producing company.
The pilnciple of competition, while
well established , public favor In
iiiuny dliectluns. is of nuestlonablo
bcneiit In rct'eicnce to public utilities
unless It can be ptnvcd that the rates
lunged by the company enjoying a
monopoly ot public privileges are ex-
csslu-. 1'oiinclls should not only con
sider the Immediate question of nVlec,
but It should also take Into account
luobabllltles, if such exist, that a com
petitive trauehlse may eventually re
ult In a war of priees culminating in
ihe consolidation ot the rompetlng lu
leifsts in a nc monopoly powerful
TiotiBh to teeoup Itself by Increased
iatcs tor all losses sustained durlnir
the snuggle. Such u consummation
would not benetlt the public, but on
'ho contruiy would constitute an tin
neetfsaiy burden.
If the franchise of the nvw company
an be safeguarded so us to avoid this
i-:sult. the public will have no mison
o object to Its concession. But the
general proposition must be clearly
understood In this city that the public
interest In eucIi matters Is the nam
mount interest, and that to It nil other
interests must be subordinated.
Trie fifty-sixth has demonstrated that
'outness can make a record with very
little hurrah.
r
The Bluff That Won
I. N VIEW of the fact that China
has agieed with suddenness to
the Joint demands of the pow
ers, after a course of procrasti
nation which appeared to make early
agreement Improbable, It is proper to
apportion the credit for bringing her
to a lralliatiou of the necessities of
the situation. Says the Pekln corres
pondent of the New York Sun:
"Full credit must be given to Field
Marshal Count von Waldorseo for
bringing about the present promising
condition of affairs. No matter how
distasteful his methods have been to
people who do not approve of the
mailed list policy, It Is that policy that
has 'sent the Chinese government to
Us knees and brought about compli
ance with the demand of the powers
as presented through their ministers."
The method by which Count voit
Waldersee forced compliance was what
In American parlance would be known
as a "beautiful bluff." Ho threatened
to lead an immense punitive expedition
into the Intirlor of China, carrying
death and destruction to millions of
Innocent people. To this threat the
United Stales, either not being In tho
count's confidence or not wishing to
indorse that hlgli-lianded method of
dealing with an unfortunate people,
vigorously dissented. In Its success we
share but we had no part In bringing
It about. That credit, If credit It is.
belongs wholly to Get many.
The oiutor whose remarks piompt
hoodlums to deeds of violence la no
friend of the working man or working
woman.
With Regard to Cuba.
MUCH confusion of thought
and extravagance of lan
guage could be avoided In
the public discussion of the
so-tailed Cuban problem If heed were
given to a few fundamental principled
Tho first In Importance of these Is tlvi
fact that the Island of Cuba cornea
under the protective lniluencc of the
Monroe doctrine and would so come
If an American soldier had never aided
in Cuba's deliverance from Spain. No
form of Independence could be accord
ed to a Cuban republic which would
make it Independent of that great fact.
Situated where she guards the strat
egy essential to tho protection of our
eastern coast as well as of our gulf
cities nnd the Nlcatagua canal when
built, Cuba Is necessarily subordinate
to Amerlran needs. In time of peace
we might waive all claims. In time
of war, there could be no standing on
false ceremony.
A second pilnciple Is that the guar
dian has the right to define the status
and order the government of the child.
The United States Is CubaV guardian,
so announced to the woild In the overly-sentimental
Teller tesolutlon, and
so understood by all nations. Ther?
will be no Independence for Cuba, no
recognition of a new sovereignty on
I hat Isle, until Undo Sam says so
and sets the example ot diplomatic!
recognition. The whole responsibility
is In America's hands and it must be
wielded not only to suit the momentary
temper of the Cubpti people but also
to safeguard their own and our own
futuie. No state can be Independent
in the lull sense of the word until
expeiiemc has taught her neighbor
states that she la to be trusted to ex
ercise the full measure of indepen
dence. In this case, Cuba cannot ba
independent in fact until she hna es
tablished that Iit Independence is not
a menace to the Interests next of kin,
that Is to say, the paramount Inter
ests of the American deliverer and
guai dlan. Documents may .ny what
th".v plenso: but the facts which we
note are truths grounded deeper than
cither statutory or constitutional law.
They are the truths that will control.
A thltd principle l-i that gtatltudo
beconits the recipient of maiked
favors, while Its ubsence In a sign
that something is radically wrong.
What the United States has done for
Cuba Is not paralleled for magnanim
ity In the history ot mankind. If the
Cubans. ,n their haste to set up house
keeping for thentM'lves, arc so un
grateful as to forg't or Ignore it, the
fact casts additional doubt upon their
ability for self-government and consti
tutes an added reason "why the terms
upon which Independence Is allowed
should be judiciously safeguarded.
Tresldent McKlnley Is eternally right
in demanding Hint the permanent rela
tions between the United States and
CUba shall be made the subject of de
liberative study by tho congress of the
American pecple; and If this requires
an extra session, let there be one, nnd
lot no congressman complain.
China seems disposed to chop off any
number of heads icqulred If the envoys
will only let up on the cash Indemnity
claims.
Libel Reform.
ON WEDNESDAY morning the
Cooper and McClaln libel bills
will come up In the House of
I!epresentatles, at Hanls
bmg, on a special order. It Is under
stood that a compromise between these
two bills has been effected which will
result In tho enactment of the McClaln
bill modified so as to provide In crimi
nal prosecutions that there shall be no
conviction ir the subject matter of the
publication relates to candidates tor
public ofllces, public officers, or the
official condition of public affairs, and
If found to the satisfaction of the coutt
to be proper for public Information or
Investigation and not to have been
made maliciously. In all such cases
tho truth may be given In evidence to
the Jury.
In the Mcriain bill, as originally In
troduced. the subject matter of publi
cation was limited to public officers
acting In their oillclal capacity. The
Amendment Insisted upon by Repre
sentative Cooper widens the scope of
privilege to Include all candidates for
publlo office, and also the oillclal con
dition of publlo affairs. Ah thus
amended, the bill thoroughly safe
guatdb evety legitimate Interest of the
press, while drawing a rein upon the
mallulouti digging up of long-forgotten
episodes In the private careers
of men subsequently Invested with
official position. While a man Is a
candidate for public otlleo his record
as a citizen Is legitimate for public
scrutiny and investigation, but when
by the votes of his fellow-citlzens ha
Is honored with a commission to a
publlo office, It Is proper that comment
upon him should be icstrlctcd to such
of his actions as relate to the discharge
of his public, duties. The mere fact
that he holds an office does not war
rant malicious uttack in matters en
tirely private In their nature, nor does
It Justify tho continuous reltetatlon or
libel In matters upon which tho peoplo
have already passed judgment.
With tegard to actions for civil dam
ages In libel, tho McClaln bill, as
amended, vlll repeal that part of tho
act of JS07 now In force, which requires
restitution only for Injuries actually
sustained nnd proved. This repealer
will enable tho Jury in Its discretion to
Impose upon the negligent publisher
not only such damages as may be
proved, but also such additional dam
ages by way of exemplary punishment
as mav be deemed a Just penalty for
carelessness without malice. Many
publishers, we know, object to this
feature of tho bill, but a little reflec
tion will convince the thoughtful citi
zen that tome provision short of crim
inal procedure Is necossary for the
preset vallon of tlie private Individual
against Injury due to carelessness on
tho part of the newspapers. For ex
ample, a publication may bt made
without any motive of malice but Care
lessly, so as to bring anguish and nn
noyanco upon n man or womun In no
sense befoie the publlo for criticism
or review. Under tho present law that
citizen, before entitled to any recovery
In tho courts, would huve to establish
actual damage, not presumptively, but
constructively. A negligent publica
tion which should cause a tun on it
bank, or the lost of business by a mer
chant could be made the basis of action
for restitution, because the damage
here sustained could be pioved conclu
sively before a jury.but a careless pub
lication leilectlng upon the morals ot
un Individual citizen, but not specific
ally charging a distinct crime, couU
escape under tho present law from any
legal punishment because of tlvj lm
IKisslblllty ot establishing by affirma
tive testimony that pecuniary damasto
had be?n wrought.
This Is tho weak part of the present
libel law. Publishers desiring to bo
absolutely fair with tho public will not
object to taking their chances before a
Jury on a publication where malice l
absent, and where only carelessness Is
alleged. No honest Jury will be unfair
with an honest publisher. Publisher.!
who arc not honest need not rccelvo
and do not deserve tho solicitude of
thoso who are.
m
News from the headquarters of tho
United Mine Workers Indicate that
none save tho publishers of yellow
newspapers are anxious that there
should be another coal strike.
It Is now definitely settled that tord
Kitchener's troops are In pursuit of
General De Wet and not fleeing from
him.
Cuba's greatest menace at present
seems to arise fiom an over-production
of oratots.
flf Head ol the
Exporting Nations
Washington, Feb. 25.
Tilt, I'MICD hi .VIES no- Mands at the head
ot the woild'a xpoillre nation. The
ron.plitc tlgurcs for the calendir )car 1U00,
when (omparcd with tho ol other nationr,
show that ou.- evpotta of domrMlc products am
greater thin thoso of any other country. Tho
total exports ot domestic merchandise from the
I'nited S.tat in the calendar jcar 1000 were
?l,(j3,0M,tU9, thono. from the United Kingdom,
which his heretofore led In tho race for this
di-tiiictioii. wire $l,41S,?t?,(si0, nnd those trom
Germany, )1 ,030,111 1,000.
v
Additional Interest is given to the firt rau't
which the United Mates now holds as an ex
porting nitlon by the fnet that a quarter of a
tintury ogo the ttood fourth In that list. In
175 the domestic exports ot the United States
were '(7,20.1,7.17; those of Germany, J607,(00,onO;
thic of France, 1-747, M.OOO, and those ot the
United Kingdom, $l,03,J97.0O0. Today the
tniteil Slatns MnwL-, at the bead c! the list, the
United Kingdom tccond, Cernuny third and
France fourth, with the flgurm a.s follow-.
1 nilid Mates, 1,153,013,63'); United Kingdom,
l,HS,3l.ls); Hermans-, SI,0'iO,Cll,000; France,
$7f7,0(10,(O. All of these figurce, it should be
remembend, relate lo the exports of dementia
pioducts. Thus in the quatler-irnturj, the
United States ua Increased her exports from
107,Ifi.t,737 to !U.VJ,0l.1,(i3!, or 192 per cent.;
Ocrmany, from $C07,09tl,f to H, 050,61 1,000, or
7J per cent.; the United Kingdom, fiom $1,087,
W.Pjkj to l,41S,3ts,000, or 31 per cent., and
France from '717,l$,.,0"0 to f787,OOO,0OO, or S
per cent.
o
'I he following table, compiled from official
reports, thows the expoits of domestic merchan
dise fiom the United Mates, thp United Kingdom,
and fiermany, in c.uh calendar jear fiom 1673
to 1900:
Year. United States.
1m75 .. t'i7,;i:t,7.i7
1S7(S .. 575,7.1501
tS77 . 007,6tjj,rij
1j7 .. 7i.l,20,!iJl
lt-79 .. 75l,ll5tl,7v3
IVU . S75,5il U75
1SI .. M4,lti2,1-il
15S2 .. 710,911,309
l.t .. 777,5il,71S
InSI .. 733,7iV8,7r4
1SS5 .. 1.73.591,500
lwi .. (Vill,51!i,4."0
U-? .. 703,310,C92
ls .. 079,597,177
Iw'l ., M4, 151, Mil
lvai .. SIJU'iO.Onl
1-91 ., !i,-,7,.1Xi,5n
102 .. 9i1,-il7,!in
IS'rt .. 851,720,434
le94 .. .s07.312,llrt
!! .. '07,712,115
iso' .. fiso,s.iO,no
1-07 .. l,0?.l,S.t4,5W5
1 ' .1 aMB'H.nis
Wttl .. 1, 253,401,1100
IOCS) .. 1,453,013,0.39
United Kingdom
l,U7,4!i7,lv J
076,410,001)
91,7,913,000
91S,500,0f
032,0O,0i )
1,OS5,521,000
1,l.W,b7J,rX)
1,175,099,000
l,ltirt,ny,0Ou
i,m,ot.ooo
1,0.17,124,000
l,U!5,2.'ll,00i)
1,079.911,10)
1.111,3,1.3,00,1
1,411. 442,ll
1,2-2, 174,000
l,203,lf,9,(i0
1,103,747,000
1.002.1C2.0O0
i,o3i,rn,ooo
1,100, 1 32,OlV)
1,IO,G71,000
l,l39,S.y,000
i.iK.eu.ooo
Oennanv.
(W,09,0"0
1 19,919,10
(172,151.1100
702,513,000
t75,:i7,OM
741,202,000
724,379,000
77O,2J,0Al
790,205,0(10
770,832,01
(i')5,hJ2,U)
720,471.000
702.S97.0O0
70,07H,i)
770.537,000
sri-J.SlO.OfO
772,079,000
718, ti y io
7.33,101 ,000
720,007,000
K)7,32S,0ljO
8.37,7 15,000
Jv4.4i,nOO
ft'.H.OiW.UOO
,001,278,000
,050,011,000
1,2S7,971,0J9
l,41?,i1S,0O)
NICKNAMES OF THE INHABI
TANTS OF VARIOUS STATES.
1 loin the New lork Sun
Alabama, bellow hammers.
Arkansas, Toothpick.
fAltfuruU- Gold Hunters
Colorado, Hovel J.
Connecticut, Nutmeg!
Dcliwate, Muslrats.
I loridi, Flj-up the- creekf.
Georgia, Crackers; alio, Puu.mil.
Illinois Suckers.
Indiana, Hooslert, tame as state.
Iowa, Hawkcjee, same as state.
Kansas, Souttc-rs (ohsolclu), .laj hawkers. Free
Sutlers, and (derUlvy during the Civil war)
Itedlegs, ilso, Grasshoppers and Sunflowers.
Kentucky, Mine as state, flluegrass; sometimes
Colonel
Louisiana, Creole.
Maine, Fovts
Maryland, Craw-thumper
Massachusetts, Itay Stateri Hid nine Stockings
Michigan, Wolverlnei.
Minnesota, Gophers.
Vllistslppi, Tadpoles.
Missouri, Pukes (strictly. Pikes).
Montana, Bonanzas. (Not general).
Nebraska, Bug-eatera (from the Invasion of lo-
eusto.
New llampshlic, Granite Bojs,
New Jersey, Jeisey Blues, Spaniards, Crows,
( lam-ialchrie,
Nevada, Sage Hens.
New York, Knickerbocker!-.
N'oith Caiulina, Tar-heels, Tai-boileri. Buflaloef,
Tuikoei.
North Dakuta, Sioui.
South Dakota, Cojotet
Ohio, lluekejvi.
Pennsylvania, l'ennaniltci-, t.eathei. heads.
..node Inland, GunflinU (old).
South Carolina, Weasels.
Tennessee-, once eallc-d V helps, now seldum
beard. The Indian name of the stale is
Curved Sjioon.
Texas, Bedheads.
Utah, once DrlghamlUi mid Mormons. Neither
applies now, and the Inhabitants have no
nicknames.
Ylrglnla, Beadle. (VVhyt)
Vermont, Green Mountain lloji
Washington, Chinook.
Weat Virginia, Fanhandltrs.
vWscotialn, Badgers.
I find no nicknames ot the sUtei of Idaho or
Wjomlng, nor any for their Inhabitants. At th
time of their admlsalon to statehood in INK),
both wcro called Centennial State. But that
was liccausc of tne date of admission.
UP FROM THE RANKS.
From the Chicago Tlecord.
tJcncwl Chaffee has had the most rem.rUMe
career of any officer In the United S.ates tfniy
unl It the ot.ly pi'vate aoldler who tier beeaino
a rnij-r in in ml. He enlisted en tho 2M n
July, 1891, as i private In the Sixth cavalry,
and served ai corporal, ifrg'Snt and drat
ejot of Company K to the ldtli of Hatch,
Ivrt, when he una made a awond lieutenant In
that lompiny. In I'ebruary, 1M5, he was pro
moted to flrit lieutenant In October, 1SD7, to
taplaln, and in July, lOSfl, he wan transferred
as major to the Ninth cavalry. In 107 he be
came lieutenant colonel of the Third, and In
May, 10, colonel of the Eighth ciulry, from
which he Jumped to the rank ef major general,
NONE BETTER.
From the Kree Prew.
It Is not the fault of Tom J. lmllj, of llie
Tribune, If the people of Scranton have not
full, arled, an Interesting: and an accurate
reord of the proceedings at llarrlsburg. Mr.
Duffy's dispatches to The Tribune are as lumin
ous as they are uniquely Impartial, Alter a
careful Investigation of the correspondence In
the Philadelphia papen who Imagine that they
ate the whole puh In this ua)we ran un
hesitatingly say that Mr. Putty's letters In liter
ary perspicacity and Journallitln lndght excel
them all.
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.
There used to be a, wjlnp in Furope that the
four living evangelists of new Italy were the tour
flluppes (Josephs) one at the head of the
pecple, (lluseppe Maziinl; one at the head of the
fighters, flluwppe Uaribaldl; a third one lead,
ing the philosophical Ideal In parliament, (llu
rpe Ferrari, and the fourth at the head of
Italian ait, Giuseppe Verdi.
It is estimated that there arc about 4,000,000
Angora goats in the United States, and that our
annual production of mohair Is about I.OOO.tJOO
pounds. Although eery little has been said r
written about Angora goats during tho last forty
jcars, thy hive been extensively bred in th
western atatea and territories, especially in
Teaas, New- Mexico, Nevada, FluiicU, California
and Oregon.
There are few people who have not been oc
caiJonally puzzled to wrltt "el" or "le" In t!v
words that so represent the sound of the lonj; f.
A very elmple rule, however, removes all dlltl.
eulty. If the diphthong Immediate! follows the
letter e it is alwn.vs "el," as In ceiling, conceive,
etc.; but when it folbws any other letter It Is
always "le," as In grief, niece, fiiend, etc.
000C00
The
People's
Exchaosreo
ArOrULAU CLEAlclNO H0U8F for the
Benefit ot All Who ttovs Houses to
A ller.t, Ileal Estate or Other Property to Sell
V nr r!Tel,9ni-A . Wl.n Want ftlfnttlnna Mr
t
uiions or v
;n's Cost A
l for Fivo X
s Wanted, 9
iicip inese small Adverttsemen
one Cent a Word. S x Insertions
Cents a Word Kxcer. Situations
Which Are Inserted Free. 6
6
oooooxo
Help Wanted Male.
SALESMAN FOtt OUIt AI.UMISUM G TIP
burner. Saves gas; gives 50 per cent, better
light; retails for 15 mils. Sample and terms
10 cents. Rex Co., 1025 Arch street, Philadel
phia, I'a.
Help Wanted Female.
WANTED A GOOD (1IRI, FOR flENF.UM,
housework. Apply at 035 Washington avenue.
Situations Wanted.
WOUK WANTEn-WASIIlNO AND UtON'lNG 10
take home. Good referencre. Address Mrs.
M. It., Tribune cfrtce.
WANTF.D-SnU.vnON' AS SALIVIAN", fsEV
eral ears' experience; can furnish best of
reference. Address "T.," Itendham, I'a.
SITUATION WANTED-HY A POV It) YE1!S
old to work In (.tore or work of any kind;
(end postal, 155.3 Dickson avenue,
WANTED-rOSITlON OF TKUsT II V A YOUNG
man of bulnc ability; would do collecting,
also keep accounts; cvpcrivnicd; references. Ad
dress I. V Tribune office.
SITUATION WAN'TED-IIY A COMPETENT M N
to take chargo of fleam boiler and nuinu
plant. Also a first clan plumber and steam f.tler.
Addrtsi M. A., 413 Clay avenue.
SIII'AIION WANTED-HY AN E.XPEIJIENCKD
lady as housekeeper; good wather and Ironei.
Address A. II., this office.
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES WOltK OF ANY
kind by the iUy. Address "M.," Tribune
office.
SITUATION WANTED-.! Y 10UNG Gtltt,. AS
mirtc girl, or to do light housework; city
references. 414 New- sticct,
WANTEP-SITUATIOM Aa A ITItT Oil Sl(7
nnd band in bikery; firt or second hind
on bie.d, cakes, pics or pictcla. 1!, 1. 3jlt.
man, 507 N. Eighth street, Lebanon, Ta.
SITUATION WAN'TED-TO GO OUT BY THE
day at washing or any kind of day woik.
Mr. Iiii-ell, 21J Cedar avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A STItO.VG, ACTIVE,
young man, as shipping clerk, or U do any
ctl.cr kind of honest work. Has had one j ear's
esperlcncu In shipping. Itefeicnccs furnished.
Addrct I!. D., care of Tribune ofBce.
For Rent.
HOUSE FOR RENT-621 MADlsON AVENUE, '
niuurni improvements, .v. icofe, 223 i.aiKd
wanna avenue.
FARM TO BENT-150 ACREn FOR FURTHER
information call at 017 I'rescott avenue.
FOR RENT-CENTRALLY LOCATED. ELF.VKV
room house; steam heat, large lawn, fruit,
to baths; modern! furnWied or unfurnished.
Owner going abroad. Address 400 Tribune office.
FOR RENT-HAIF DOUBLE HOUSE M HArT
rlton avenue, nine rooms, $K Apply Thomas
Rj&icll, 050 llairison avenue.
HOUSE, 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE. TWELVE
rooms, good l?undrj, perfect order. Harding.
ROOMS IN THE CENTER OF CITY; 205 AND
207 Wyoming avenue; steam heat; all im.
provemrnts; suitable for any kind of business;
aUo barn In rctr. Inquire at '.15 Jetlereon ave
nue, near Spruce street.
18-TF.N-HOOM HOUSE. ELECT RIO LIGHTiC
modern Improvements. Urge lot tront and
back. Trees. Eav to two street cars. Pleasant
part of Green Ridge. April 1. G. W. &, Trib.
023 GREEN RIDqE STREET. TEN ROOMS,
modem improvements j steam heat, furnished;
dctlrable; $;s.00,
STORE FOR RENT-SITUATED IN DICKSON
City, Lackawanm county, I'a., within 200
iuiii ot the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad
company's Stnrr.' ioal brcMkci, and less distance
to the Elk Hill Coal and Iron company's Rich
mond No. 3 breaker. Theo two cnllleiies em
ploy fOO tu 600 hands. Railroad laclllths tor
delivery and sending trelght first elass. and .v
good place for a grain and feed mill. The storo
is W by 24 fett, two stories, i-ellar under all,
and has been occupied fur foity jears by the Elk
Hill Coal and Iron company until late; is In
good condition fui general store Imsim. Applv
to William II Richmond, Richmond Hill, 3I2J
North Main avenue, Ser.nton, Pa.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY REAL
estate. HENRY BELIN, Jit.
CHAS. II. WELLF.M.
THOMAS hl'RAGUE.
MONEY TO LO .N ON BOND AND MORTOAOE,
my umouui. M. II. Holgatc, Commonwealth
building.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN-tUlCR,
straight loans or Building and Loi.i. At
from 1 to 6 per cent. Call on K. V. Valker,
814-315 Connell building.
Lost.
LOin A BUCK rOCKETBOOK CONTAINING A
' sum of money and ticket from Scranton to
MocviK. Reward at Tribune office.
ALWAYS BUSY.
N'os. Ill At.st 110 Wyoming Avenue,
We place rn sales Menday mornlnsjt
500 (alii ol yinlns' and hoja' shots, all
sites .....50c.
200 pain of men's fine bouse illpptrs, all
fires !5c.
CO") pair of men's rubbers, loei a Utile nr-
low ,,,., 23c.
FOfl WOMEN.
We have a special attraction ini
600 pairs of mines' and gills $1.25 shoes,
which we irll for 50c.
These shoes are well built toes equate, com
mon fence good quality. Never a better bar
gain In shoe leather.
300 pairs of ladles' comfort ihoei not a
pair north less than 75 eentj. Take them
at 25c.
Me have five- 500 cases ot ladles' rubbers
the 40 and 50 cent kind take 'em at ....I5r.
Wc have no other stores. We have no branch
store!. Wo hava been here slnee 1888, paying
10) cents en the dollar and discounting our
bills. u fit more feet than any other shoe
store In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Our shoes
are honed. So are our prices.
Lewis&Re3Bly
Nos. lit and 118 WvomlnsrAvsnue.
For Sale.
FOtt SALE-ENTIRE FUHN1TUHE OF WHOLE
nouse; everything new; whole or separate.
5(1 Adams avenue.
FOlt SU.E-COTTAGE AT HAHVEY'S LAKE,
Pi., with about one acre ground, thirty ap
ple trees, barn, ice house, etc. Enquire ot U,
B. Hicks at Thlid National bank, Scrsnton, r.
Wanted To Buy.
WANThD-SECONDIIAND SLOT MACHINES;
must be in good order, state particulars as
to make and price. Address L. M., general de.
livery, Scranton, I'a.
Real Estate.
FOfl SALE A FAP.M OF 00 ACRES; 30 AC1TKS
s.
improved; Va mile trom ractorjvlllc; about
twenty minutes walk from Kej stone Aeademj ;
A very sightly and pleasant location for a
country home; can bo hid very reasonable,
possession at once. Inquire or address W. D.
Busjell. D. tc II. C.'s olflcc-. Srranton.
Recruits Wanted.
WANTED FOB U. S. AltMY; ABLE BODIED,
unmarried men between ages ot 21 and f5;
citizens of United States, uf good character and
tempciate habits, who can speak, lead and
write Englith. Recruits specially dotlred for
service in Philippines. For information apply
to Recruiting Office, 123 Wjomlng ave., Scran.
ton. Fa.
LEGAL.
N01ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN" APi'LI
c.itlou will be made to tho Court of Qiuitcf
Sessions of Lackawanna county for a hotel li
cense for Michael Finnerty, at No. 1001 Ke-yser
avenue, in the Third word of the City of Scran
ton, Pennsylvania, on Monday. March 11th, 1!1.
TH03. P. DANIELS. Clerk, Q. S.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA
Hon will be made to the Court of Quatter
Sessions of Lackawanna county, for restaurant
license for James J Lavln, at Vandling, on th:
Main road, on Mondsv, March 4, 1101.
THOS. P. DANIELS, Clerk, q. S.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF
George I.. Preston, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis
tration upon the cttate of George L. Preston,
late of this city of Scranton, county of Lacka
wann, deceased, have bten granted tf the under,
signed.
All pel sons having claims or judgmenU against
the estate of said deceased are requested to make
known same to mo without delay. And all per
eons indebted thereto are icqulred to make im
mediate payment to.
SAMUEL II. STEVENS. Administrator,
Connell Building.
WELLES A: TORREY, Attorneys for Estate.
ESTATE. OF MARGARET S. KENNEDY, LATE
of the city of Scranton, county of Latka.
wanna, and state of I'eimn I anil, deceased.
Letters of administration having been granted
to the undci signed, all persons having iltims
or demands against the said estate will preen:
them for payment, and all perrons indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
JOHN" T. KENNEDY. AdminMiator.
311 South Washington, Ave., Scran Ion, Pa.
CHARLES L. IIVWLEY. Attorney for IMate.
NOriCE-SEAIED PHOPOSvLS FOR THE con
struction of the supeutructuio ot a steel
bridge at Archbald, in accordance with maps,
plans and tpcdhVatlons, on file at the office of
George E. Stevenson, county suivejoi-, at the
court house, will be received by the commission
era of Lackawanna rounly at their oftke until
11 o'clock a. m.. .March 0, 1901.
Sealed prcpojls for the construction ot the
masonry for the abutment for a 6teel bridge at
Archbald, m accordance with inaph. plans and
spitlftation", on file at the office ot George E,
Steve ibon. county surveyor, will be received lie
the commissioners of Lackawanna count)-, .it tlieii
office until 11 o'rljok a. in.. Much 19, jkii.
Scaled ptoposalti for the lonstructlon of a uto-ie
arch bridge over Kojier ereik In Taj lor boroiuh,
in accordance with maps, plans and specification,
on file ut the of.lce of George E. Stevenson, coun
ty turveyor, will be received by the cotnmivsion
ers ol Lackawanna county, at their office until
11 o'clock, Maieh 19, 19UI.
JOHN PENMAN",
.1. COURIER MORRIS,
JOHN .1. DUP.MN.
Attest: W. G. Daniels, Clerk.
TO THE HOLDER'S OF BONDS NUMBERS
' seven (7), eight (8), ferty-one (II) and
forty-six (10) of the Colliery Engineer Company,
being tlu) bonds bearing dale October 1st, U'J5,
and secured by trust moitgage of that date,
Please Tnko Notice that in pursuance of tha
provisions of tho said bonds and tho trust mort
gage given In r.ccure the same, the bonds .is
numbered above have been drawn by lot for
pajment on the first day of April, 1P01, and jcu
are hereby notified that the same will be paid
on the tint day of April, 1901, at the Lacka
wanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Trustee
named in the tnut mortgage above referred to,
together with Interest coupons attached theieto
and remaining unpaid, and that interest will
cease after the said date.
THE COLLIERY ENGINEER COMPANY
Scranton, Pa February 25th, 1001,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD
is of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com
pany, for the election of directors and tranac
tion of such other business as may properly
eome before the meeting, will be held at the
office of the Compiny In the City of Scranton,
Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March fith, 11X11,
at 3 o'clock p. rn. The polls will unialn open
for one hour. The Transfer Bocks will be ch'scd
on February 24th, 1901, and rc-opered on March
7th, 1901. J. T. IIIGGINSON".
Secretary.
Scranton, Pa., Ft-bruaiy 22, 1P01.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Public Accountant.
K. 0. erAULDINO, 220 BROADWAY, NEW
York.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECr, CONNELL
building, Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCHITECT. PRICE
building, 123 Wathlngtot avenue, Scranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
RUBBER TIRED CABS AND OAnitfAoTsrREST
of service. Prompt sttentlun tfiven ordets by
'phone. 'Phones 2")72 and 6332. Joseph Ivllley,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. ElLENBERGEIt, PAULI BUILDING,
Spruce street, Scranton.
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE IloS
pital, corner Wyoming and Mulbcny.
PR, C. O. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING AVENUE,
DR. II. Y. REYNOLDS, OPP. P."o
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK . CO,, SEEDSMEN AND NUR8
crymefi, store 201 Washington avenue; green
houses, 1950 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 782.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR Bit WCKAWANNA
avenue, Scranton, Pa, manufacturer of Ulie
Screen:.
-tftwyer.
rrtANK u. bovle, attorney at law.
floomsi 12, II, IS unci 19 Burr building.
J. W. BROWN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
lorstlaw. Rooms 312-313 Mtsrs building.
D. B. REPIjOGLE. ATTORNEY-IOANS NECO.
listed en real estate security. Mesrs building,
corner Washington avenue snd Spruce street.
WILLARD, WARREN k KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
snd counsellors stdaw. Republican building,
Washington avrnui.
JESSUP k JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COUN
fellers st-iaw. Commonwealth building, Rooms
19, 20 snd SI.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. R00M3
003-MI. flh floor. Means building.
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BOARD
of Trsde building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Bank building.
C COMEQYS, 0 13 REPUBLICAN BUILDINO.
A. W. nERTIlOLF. ATTORNEY, MEARB nLDO.
Physicians and Surgeons,
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 613 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. 6. W. L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 839 WASH.
Ington avenue. Residence, 13I& Mulberry.
Chronle diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys and
genlto urlnsry organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p. tn.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE
cue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIOLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., !.. k W. PA3
engtr depot. Conducted on the European plan.
VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA SCRANTOV,
Pa. Course preparatory to college, law, medi.
line or business. Opens Sept. 12th. Send tor
catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann. LL. D., prin
cipal snd proprietor; W. E. Plumiey, A. M.,
headmaster.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAKING FOlt CHILDREN TO ORDER;
also ladles' waists. Louis Shoemaker, 212
Adams avenue.
A. B. BR1GCS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
ecss pools; no odor. Improved pumps ucd.
A. B. Uriggs, proprietor Leave ordets IPs)
North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, cor
ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 954.
MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT. 60c. J
shampooing, 50c.; facial massage; manicuring,
25c. ; chiropody. ,01 (Julney.
DAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR BALLS
picnics, parties, receptions, weddings and con
cert work furnished. For terms sddrrss R. J.
Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
Hulbert's music store.
MEGARGEE BROS.. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. EN
elopes, paper bags, twine. Ware-house, 130
Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa.
THE W1LKESBARRE RECORD CAN BE HAD
In Scranton at the news stands of Reltman
Bros.. 400 Spruce nnd 503 Linden; M. Norton,
322 Lackawanna avenue; 1. 8. Schulzer, 211
Spruce street.
RA LPOA D TIM E TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Dec. 2, 1900.
South Leave Scranton for New York at 1.(0
3.00, 6 50, 8 00 and 10.05 a. m. ; 12.55, 3.33 p. m
For Philadelphia at 8.00 and 10.05 a. in.; 12.6J
and 3.83 p. in. For Stroudsburg at CIO p. m.
Jlllk accommodation at 3.40 p. m. Arrlvo nt
Hoboken at 6.30, 7. IS, 10.28, 12.03, 3.13. 4 45
7.19 p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at 1.01 3,23,
6 00 and 8.22 p. m. Arrive trom New York at
1.10, 4.00 and 10.2.1 a. m.; 1.00, 1.52, 6.43, s.ij
and 11.30 p. m From Stroudshurg at S05 a. m
North Leave Scranton for Buffalo and Inter
mediate stations at 1,15, 4.10 and 9.00 a. m.
1.55, 5. 43 and 11.35 p. m. For Oswego and Sua.
euae at 4.10 a. m. and 1.53 p. m. For Utlca at
1.10 a. m. and 1.53 p. m. For Montrose at 9.00
a. m.; 1.03 and 5.43 p. m. For Nicholson at 4 00
and C.15 p. m. For Blnghamton at 10.20 a. rn. Ar.
rive In Scranton from Buffalo at 1.23, 2 55, 5.43
and 10.00 a. m.; 3.30 and 8.00 p. m. From Os
wego and Syracuse at 2.55 a. m.; 12.33 and 8.00
p. in. From Utlca at 2.35 a. m.; 12.33 and 3.30
p. m. Trom Nicholson at 7.50 a. m. and 6 00 p
in. Trom Montrose at 10.00 a. in.; 3.20 and 6 00
p. m.
Bloomsburg Diviilon Leave Scranton for
Northumberland, at 6.45, 10 03 0. m ; 1,31 and
6.50 p. m. For Plymouth at 1.03, 3.10, 8.50 p.
m. For Kingston at fe.10 a. 111. Arrive ut North,
umberland ut 9.35 a. ni.t 1.10. 5 00 and 8.45 p.
m. Arriv at Kingston at 8.52 a. m. Arrlvo at
Plymouth at 2.00. 4 32, 11.43 p. tn. Arrive in
Scranton from Northumberland at 0.42 n. m ;
12.35. 4.50 and 8.45 p. m. From Kingston nt
11.00 a. m. From Plymouth at 7.5J a. 111.; 3.20,
S.35 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South leave Scranton 1.40, 3.00, 5.50, 10.05 a.
m.; .:a, 3.40 p. m.
North Leave Scranton at 1.13, 4,10 a. m.j 1.53,
6.4S and 11 35 p. m.
Hloombur.r Division Leave Scranton at 10 05
a. m. and 0 30 p. in.
Lehigh Valley Raihoad.
In Effect Nov. 25, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton.
For Philadelphia and New .ork via D. i. II.
It. It., at 0.15 and 11.55 a. m., and 2.13, 1.27
(Black Diamond Express), and 11,50 p, nu tun.
da)s, D. k H. It. It., 1.58, 8.27 p. in.
For White Haven, Ilailetoii and pilnclpal
points In the coal regioni, la D. tc H. U. It ,
0.13, 2.1S and 1.27 p. m For Pottsvlllc, 0.13,
2.15 and 4.27 p. 111.
For Bethlehem, Kaston, Reading, Harrlibuig
and principal intermediate stations via 1), k II
It. I!., 0.15, 11.55 a. in.; 2.13, 127 (Black On',
niond Express), 11.30 p. 111. Sundays, l), 4.
It, It., 1.5S. 8.27 p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal Inteuncdiato stations, via
D, L. k W. 11. II., 8.0S a. m.j i.qj and 3.10
p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall,
Chicago, and all points west, via D. 5: II. II. It.
11.55 a. m.. 3.1.3 (Black Dlimond Express). 7.1',
10 41, 11,30 p. m. Sundays, D, k II It. R ,
11.55, 8.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Ihlgh Valley
parlor tars 011 all trains between Wilkes-Ilaire
and New Yoik, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus
pension Bridge.
ROLLIN II. UILBUR, Gn. Siipt,, 20 Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES S, LEE, Cen. Pass. Agt , 29 Cortland
street. New York.
A. W. NON'NEMACHER, Div. Pan. Agt South
Bethlehem. Pa.
Jf.r ,lckcts ancl Pullman reservations apply to
w09 Lackawanna avenue, ftcianton, Pa.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Nov. 25, 1900.
Trains for Catbondalc leave Scranton at fi-iO
7.33, 8.53, 10.13 a. m., 12.00, 1 2a, :'.44, j.m aW
0.25, 7.57, 9.15. 11.13 p. in 1 16 11. tn.
For Ifoneadale ci,20, 1013 a. m.; 2.41 and
6.29 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre -8.45, 7.48, Ml, 9S 10.U.
11 63 a. m.; 1.23, 2.13, 3.31, 1.27, 0.10, 7.43, 10.41,
11.30 p. rn.
Tor L. V. R, R. polnts-S.43, 11.61 s, m.; 2.13,
1.27 and 11.30 p. rn.
For Pennsylvania R. R polnta o.43, 0,35 a.
mi 2.18 snd 4.27 P. in.
For Albany and all points north-6.20 a. rn.
and 3,62 p. m.
SUNDVY TRAINS.
For Cnrbondale-9.00, U.3J s. m ; 2,(, 3K,
3.47, 10 62 p. m.
For Wllkes-llarrc-9.3S, 11.55 a. m. ; 1,59, 3.29,
8.27, 8.27 p. m.
For Albany and points north 3.53 p. m.
For Honesdale 9.0J) a. in. and 3.52 p. in.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada
.1, W. BURDICK. 0. P. A.. Albany. N. V.
II. W. CROSS. D. P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Central Ralhood of New Jersey.
Stations In New Yoik Fool ol Liberty street,
N. 11.. and South Fcrij.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 25, 1900.
Trains leave Scrantoti Jor New Yoik, Newark,
Ellrabelh. Philadelphia, Kaiton, Bethlehem, AI
lentown, Mauch Chunk and While Haven, at S.30
a in, 1 express. 110; caprcw, 3.50 p, m. Sun
da v a, 2.15 p. m,
For Plttston and Wllkcs-Barre, S.SO a. m., 1.10
and 3 6U p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. 111,
For Baltlmoro and Washington, and points
South and West via Bethlehem, t-.SO a. m., 1.10
and 3.60 p. in Suuda, 2.13 p. 111.
For Lons Bianoh, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.30
a. 111. snd 1.10 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Ilarrlsburg, via Al.
lentown, S.SO a. m. and 1.10 p. ni. Sundays
2.16 p. ni. . .
For Pottsvllle, S.30 a m. snd 1.10 p. ni
Through ticket to sll rolnts east, tutith an!
west at lovtot rate at the station.
11. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt
J II. OI.HAUSEN. Gen. Supt.
Erie and Wyoming Valley,
Time Table In Effect Sept. 17, 1900.
Trains for Hawley and local points, ronnei-t.
ins at Hawley with Erie railroad for New York,
Newburgh and Intermediate points, leave Scran
ton at 7.05 a. in, and 2.23 p. m.
Trains arrive at Scranton st 10.30 a. m, snd
9.10 p. m.
HNLEY'S
-- M-
r
The
vv;
King ..." r;
Waist'" J
For Boys. K
The best waist in
the market.
They are too well
known to need any
recommendation
from us.
We have the so'le
agency for Scranton
and our spring stock
is now complete.
We also carry a
line of. the Mothers'
Friend waists and
other makes.
510-512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
A Word to fBie
se SsS
9;
The pait of wisdom Is to get the best
go 1 11s.
AVe li.ivo the latgest line of station
ery, oillco supplies ancl blank books In
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Rey molds Bros
Stationers and Engravers,
Hotel Jermyti Buildinp.
AfLROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAMM
Schedule in Effect Slay 27, 1900.
Tinina leave Scranton, S, & H.
Station:
G.45 a. 111., week days, for Sunbuty,
Harrisburp, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and for Pitts
burg and the West.
0.38 a. ni., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrietown,
and Philadelphia; and' for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitta
burg and the West.
2.18 p. ni., week days (Sundayp,
1.58 p. m.) for Sunbury, Harrin
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. For Haaleton, Potts
ville, Reading, &c, week days.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Harrjsburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. n. WOOD. Cen. Tsw, Agt
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. JIk.T.
Tims Cnrd in effect I)te, 30th, 1000,
SCRANTON DIVISION.
1xn.K9.s01
itoaiKji tea
M. f'&d
STATIONS
IJjQiOQOI
W1
rM ' iar
710Ar.K.Y..W.(i.)Ht.LT. ..' 00.
I I ft '
V lOSAr
.101
CVulosfa .,
Ilmii-nrlr
I-T.
1010
I0S!
mti
: IS 8.
...BJlJsi...
.. ISltOS,
1 stOSli
1. .statu. .
,.. toes to ,. .
ami Sit (1.
its
SIArllKht
til
Iti
119
rrton
n I'srlc,
101s
lOf.l
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, .Poynielle... '
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DK
I '
9 10 II l " . I'lwwsnt Ut.
Mil (1 " Unlonrtnlc,, "
M II 9S "
,. PM
til It SI '
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CarimirialeVii
.lorf-nt lltv.
.1(0'
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whltj. llrHM M n.
arucnuaie . it
iwhmu....
.681 01111 II "
23 UCMII 11 "
agjUtaitcm "
en SS3U04 "
8 8 1:011 01, "
SIS, HtlOtT
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Sit SID IS Mil "
Muytlfld Vil. ''IrMMttM.
Mnyneld... " ,7 071 (IS 01,
1. .
..wrriiijii , -- , in, IRQ m,
,Archblit. " 7 Hi tit OS.
winioii tf tiii5n;,
7 Sll
7rl
Olrohint .
m
rrU-eburs . " 7 tn
' 8 310 IS "
IK. VI 100
Thrnop 17 SI I
l-mrldrnrr., " 7 Ml
TJ 0()l
rru ri-,, 17 sill
11010 40 t,T..,.BcriuHon.r.7 (0(
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