if -r . 7P.'f ? Tw -.-Trr V 'w'TTpfflHOBIwSHBSraBwS , .K ., .- ,-t , , -rar- , TiO W fff W. WWW PT THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902, -;.wji;',. ' ? 6 s p1 lv; Going to a Wedding? If so, wr siiBRCft Hint yon cull mid ex amine our linntlsomc collection or Pictures rdlv tho finest rvcr soph In Scr.mton, unci prices are aiirprlslimly low. Jacobs & Fasold, 209 Washington. Avenue. ooooooooooooooooo "fliey Draw Well." o Morris' Magnet Cigars Y Tho host vnlue for .". conn. Try one otlcr, All tlic linn yuu mii hinunu "" In.'ifllntr lirmulx fir c cIriiih nt 51 " per box. or for M-i The larpest variety ot 1'lpes ami Tonaccos in town. E. C. MORRIS, The Cigar Man 325 Washington Avenue. ooooooooooooooo In and About The City liAm, Bentrleo McComb, Fntinlo nnrl Ella nboth raiiRbiirn, Mnry l. ICshlenmn, MnfKnrct Duneklee Marfiuret' Tost, ntiil Messrs. Ford Ushlcman and W. h. Duneklee. Police Regulation. The rules nnd refrtilatlona for tho kov eminent of the bureau of police, which Director of Public Safety Wormser hits been preparlm for some months aro nearly comploto and tvIII bo ready to ro Into effect within a week or two. They aro very comprehonstvo and conlnln tho best rules now In force In other Im-ro cities nnd many regulations original with tho director himself. Old Man Arrested. Michael Cunningham, an otd man resid ing on Illvcr Bticct, was arrested yester day at the Instance of Miss Ida Pock, a yotuiB deaf and dumb woman who lives near him. She charged him with disor derly conduct, nlleplng that ho called her nil manner of vile namcH In the presence of tt number or persons. Cumiliwlmm was Riven a hearing beforo Alderman Ituddy Inst night and wns committed to tho county Jnll for thirty days In default of a line of J. Gift from Employes. A number of the machinists employed nt the Allls-Uhnlmei'H company's plant surprised Robert n. ntirnq. the retiring miperlntondent, at his homo on Qulncy avenue last night and presented him with a silver ten set, silver smoking set and silver shaving set, as a token of their esteem. Tho presentation speech was mnde by Oeoigo ISIIIot. who referred to tho regard In which Mr. limns Is held by tho men under him. "You Iinve been 'white' to us as well ns loyal to tho In terests of the company," s.ild he, "and there hns been no false pride about you. That's why we regard you as wo do." SEVEN WERE SUCCESSFUL Those Who Passed the Mine Inspec tor Examination Are Requested to Meet Today. Open to Visitors Today. . Tho Pennsylvania Oral school will be open to visitors today between 0 a. m. and 12.a ni. Postponed Uuntil Tonight. The lawn party to be held for sweet clwrlty on tho Broadbent lawn. Clay ave nue, wns postponed until tonight because of the cool weather. Reunion of Harding Family. The third annual reunion of tho Hard ing family will be held in Robinson's grove, L,eiioxvillc, Pa., Juno 25, 1902. All relatives are Invited. Pressman, Philippine Service. The United States Civil Service com misgjoin announces that on June 2fi, 1002, an examination will bo held for tho posi tion of prc&sman In tho Philippine service. Disorderly Conduct Charged. Bridget Welsh, of Oi chard street, was yesterday arrested at the instanco of Mary MeDonough, who charged her with disorderly conduct. Alderman Ruddy lined the defendant J5 nnd costs. Appointed Guardian. The Lackawanna Trust and Safe De posit company has been appointed by the lotirt crnardiiin of Bert P.. William. Ifnnili nnd 1211a Williams, tho four minor chll- dren of Mrs. Catharino Williams, of the West Side. 1 Undertakers and Liverymen. At tho Speedway today tile liverymen nnd undertakers of tho county will meet In social session, A clam baks will be tho leading feature of tho affair, nnd thcro will bo an abundance of refreshments for nil who attend. Bankruptcy Petition. Dennis Buckley, a Wllkes-Barre con tractor, ychterday tiled a voluntary peti tion In bankruptcy In the United States district court. Ills liabilities Hre J20.774.41 nnd his assets $15,933.09, tho latter being largely. In real cMatc. Pepper in Her Eyes. Jlrs. 'Abble Nelson, of Krcsslcr court, was yesterday held under $300 ball by Al derman Knsson on a charge preferred by Mrs. Maria Young, a neighbor, who claims that Mrs. Nelson threw red pepper In her eyes during the progress -of-o. quarrel. St. Luke's Excursion. St. Luke's parish fxcuislon and Sun day school picnic will take place tomor row at Lake Ariel. Tho trains will leave lho Erlo and Wyoming station at 8 n, m. Bauer's orcrcstra will accompany tho ex cursion. All parishioners nnd friends of the parish aro cordially invited to attend. Will Be No Exceptions. Director of Public Safety Wormser is determined that thnro shall be no ex ceptions mado in tho enforcement of tho license tax ordinance. Tho polico yes terday notified a number of boys who bnve been conducting prlvato fireworks stands nn Sanderson's hill that they must take out fatund licenses or stop selling at once. Surprise Party. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrk Duneklee, of Jeffer son avenue, were tendered a siirnrls party Monday evening. In honor of thej .,-u.ii uminvinnij m wit'ir irmrnnirc, iy tho following friends; Mr, and Mrs. J, II. Pangburn, Mr. and Sirs. A. M. Hnr rlson. Mr. nnd Mrs. V, U. McComb, Mr. nnd Mrs. George N, Chnsc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boldry, Sir, nnd Sirs. Clmrles Boidry, Sir. and Sirs. Cunningham, jjr. Frank P. Duneklee, Sirs. K. SI, Kslilc man, of New York city: Silases Cunning- Of the seventeen candidates who some time ago took the mine inspec tor's examination in the city hall, only seven were successful. They are: P. J. Mrcro, Carbondale. James "M. Thomas, North Scranton, LleweUy.i N. Evans, West Scranton. David Williams, West Scranton. II. W. Evans, Rendham. W. R. Evans. West Scranton, K. C. Davis, Duryea. These men are now all eligible to be come candidates for the office ot mine inspectors, under the law which makes that oftice elective. All of the above successful candidates are reauestcd to meet In the Scranton house at 1 o'clock today, when tho matter of the election of mine Inspec tors will be considered. APPLICATIONS NOT INCREASED. Report of the Agent of the Associ ated Charities. The strike has cau.sed no Increase in the number of applications for relief made to the associated board of char ities. In fact, the report of the agent, Mrs. Duggan, submitted at last night's meeting, shows that for four weeks of the period covered by the strike, the applications aio less than the average. The report Is for the interim between Slay 20 and Juno 17. During this time there were only 101 applications. Ordi narily for a period of this duration the applications number 125 or so. The agent gave aid to fifty appli cants; advice to forty-five, nnd em ployment for eight. There were two sent to the Hillside Home, two to the House of the Good Shepherd, one to the Florence Mission and one to tho Lackawanna hospital, Eight children were provided with homes. The board has pressing bills for $250 and an empty treasury. An earnest appeal is made for contributions. Life members are particularly requested to advance their donations. The board endorsed a' resolution sub mitted by the Immigration Restriction league calling upon congress to pass the "reading test" amendment to tho Immigration laws. PLEASED WITH THE JERMYN. Philadelphia Sir Knights Send Vote of Thanks to Mr. Godfrey. During the recent visit of the Knights Templar to Scranton probably none of the features of the' affair were more admired than the excellent service given at Hotel Jennyn. It has just been learned that tho Philadelphia Sir Knights were so pleased with their en tertainment that they forwarded to Sir. Godfrey tho following letter: Philadelphia, Juno 6, 1902. Sir. F. S. Godfrey, Scranton, Pa. Dear Sir: At a mcctlns of the wajs nnd means committco of Philadelphia commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, held this evening tho following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved: That a vote of thanks lo tendered the proprietor ot Hotel Jurmyn for the kind nnd courteous treatment ex tended tho Sir Knlahts and Indies of Philadelphia commandery dining tho conclavo nt Scranton, Slay 20, L'7, 2S, 190.'. Courteously yotus, Jcromo U. Jurdcll.i, Secretary. THROWN PROM HIS BICYCLE. Weatherman Clarke Injured on North Washington, Avenue. F. A. Clarke, who 13 in charge of the local weather bureau, met with a puln ful accident Inst evening. While bicycle riding on North Wash ington avenue ho wns run Into by a wagon and was thrown violently from his wheel, his head striking the cuib stone. Ho was conveyed to his npartnients on Wyoming avenue where Dr. SI. Reedy attended hint. He bus two se vere cuts on tho head and nu Injury tn the loft arm. Ho will be confined to his room for a week or so, Are You Going to the Seaside Or to the Country ? , W so, have The Tribune follow you and keep posted about your friends. Fill out this coupon and mail to us. , Tribune Publishing Company, Scranton, Pa., change my paper from " Old Address New Address MMHMII f I IMMM IHIIHMIMIMMIM to If you aro not n subscriber you cun till out tho two bottom lines, and tho paper"wlll bo tent to you promptly. Tho Tribuno costs 12 ccntu a week or 50 rents .1 month. BANQUET OF HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Annual Gathering of Former Graduates Conducted at Hotel Terrace Last Night Officers Elected. The members of the Scranton High School Alumni association enjoyed their annual banquet last night nt the Hotel Terrace and while the attendance was not ns largo as It has been on some oc casions In the past, still tho enthusiasm for and love of their alma inntcr de monstrated by those present wns un bounded, Prior to the banquet a brief business meeting was held when the following TOASTSIASTRR JOHN M'COUKT. officers were elected for the coming year: President, John J. Murphy, 'SB; vice-president, George Coar, 't7: secre tary, Miss Alma Wehlau, '01; treasurer, Wallace Slosher, '91; executive commit tee, Frank O'llcllly, William SIcKec, SIlss Mary Shields, William Shires, Leon Levy, Ralph Levy, Sirs. C. 10. Daniels, SIlss Leila Porter, John SI. SIcCourt, SIKs Rahel Powell. Wallace Slo.-her, John Ketitor and Sliss Mary Powell. It was decided to empower the executive committee to amend tho constitution of the society so ns to permit the hold ing of the annual banquet In the win ter. After the excellent repast served by Propiietor Whyte had been disposed of a few brief and informal toasts were re sponded to. Attorney Charles E. Dan iels, the retiring president, made a brief opening nddtcsi in which lie declared the Scranton high school to be the equal of any in tills country. "I believe," said he, "that education is tlie gicatest factor in modern civil ization and that all the great problems HON. A. A. VOSIUMtG. now vexing us, even tho great problem of how to permanently adjust the dif ferences between (.apital and labor, will bo eventually solved by It." lie referred to the fact that the llrst child of a former graduate to pass through the high school graduated tills year. He Introduced Attorney John SI, SIc Court as toastmastor. Sir. SIcCourt has few equals in this city as an after dinner speaker. He can be deeply serious, wonderfully tender nnd deli cately humorous in almost, tho same breath. "It Is a good thing," said he, "for us to meet once a year nnd sing a vesper hymn to the memories of our school days. It is a noteworthy fact that our school days .stand apart from the rest of our lives. Tho dusty hand of time seems to have carefully winnowed our school memories and to have sifted out nil that Is sad or sorrowful and D1J, W. C. JOSMN, loft only pleasant recollections of happy days, "Who Is there so prosaic as to not pause reluctantly on tho threshold of the high school on their last day there; who so practlcu) ns to depart without 44 S0R0SIS" I The Perfected I J Shoe for Wumcn. SAiHTIiR BROS. one long, lingering 'look at the shel tering walls; who so dead as not to now long, no matter where watted by tho winds of chance, to gaze Into the blue, black, brown and gray eyes of the twenty-seven girl graduates he once loved sincerely und exclusively?" Judge A. A. Vosburg, Introduced ns "a good lawyer, a good Judge and 11 good fellow," paid n high tribute to the Scranton high school, an Institution In which, he declared, every public splilted citizen should tuke pride. The Judge was serious for about one and a half minutes out of the six ho spoke. The other four and a half ho devoted to telling stories, mnny of which were especially good, particularly one about a pronounced "sponger," who got other people to buy drinks for him, but who wns never known to treat In his life. When he died his friends clubbed to gether and purchased a slab of stone which was laid Hat on his grave. On It were Inscribed the words, "This Is on me." SIlss Alice Williams recited In a clev er manner the familiar poem telling the story of Slurlllo's slave, who painted a picture of wondrous beauty and Dr. W. C. Joslln, the principal of the high school followed with a brief address. The doctor was in a jovial humpr and gave an exceedingly laughable Imita tion of a man he once saw get even with a toastmaster who was so absent-minded as to foigct the names of nearly all the speakers. The man in question was the lat speaker and in portraying how AAA ' A 7mMMf8W JU1 IN 13. ISl'llNS. lie got his revenge Dr. Joslln displayed abilities as a storj toller of no mean order. "I am glad to know," said he, "that our high school is developing a taste for the higher education in Its pupils. This year mure than twice the number of graduates than the year previous have announced their intention of entering college. I want to assuic you that next to those who furnish the sinews nf war we of the high school look to the Al umni associ'itlon for cheer and encour agement." SIlss Slary Shields made a brief but huppy response to Hie toast, "Tho Glil Graduate," and John H. ijiirns, presi dent of the class of '02, assured the Alumni association uf the hearty sup poi t of his class in any eflort to bind closer together the graduates ot the Kiiool. t:lmon Nye, of Wllkis-lJarrc, also spoke briefly, WHAT IS FRUITED WHEAT? " HE WAS TOO GENEROUS. BUI O'Horo, of Dunmotc, Lost a Fight as a Result. Bill O'Horo, a prize-fighter, who halls from Duntnore, Is mad nt himself for being too generous. O'Horo hnd a light nn Monday night with Johnnie Ab plunnlp, of Old Forge. The affair was pulled oft In Duryea and was witnessed by about 200 sports. In the third round O'Horo handed out a right hundcr which landed on the Old forgo man's Jaw. Ho was put down nnd out and was dead to the world for an hour. He wanted another try when he awoke nnd O'Horo gener ously consented to let him have It, In the second round O'Horo sent one In on Abplnnalp's stomach. The referee railed it a foul and gave the latter the decision, m ' FATAL DUEL IN OKLAHOMA. One Contestant Dead and His Oppon ent Dying. lly lltdmhe Who f 1 am lho ,Vvm.l.itivl I'rfi". Oklahoma City, O. T June 17. W. T. StcSIIehuel today shot and killed AV. II. Johnson, 11 well-known young business man, on the street here, the lesult of a dispute over a contested land claim. While he was lying on the ground, Johnson shot, SlcSIIehael In the abdo men. Johnson expired within a few minutes. SlcStlchnel cannot live. K. 10. 13rown, editor ot the Times Journal, and Johnson were standing together on the sidewalk when Slc SIIehael appealed and began filing, without warning. In the exchange ot shots that followed, Drown tired live shots, but without effect. SleSllehnel had previously threatened to kilt both Johnson nnd Urown. FULL PAY FOR SCHLEY. Favorable Report Will Be Made on a Bill for This Purpose, lly Kvliuht' Wire fmni The A"JLiJtril l'ro. AVushlngton, June IT. The senutc committee on naval atfalrs today au thorized Senator Hale to mnkc a fa vorable report upon Senator SIcComas' bill giving Admiral Schley the full pay of a rear admiral on tho active list of the navy. As a retired officer he now receives only three-fourths pay of rear admiral on the active list. The bill wns amended by the eoui mltteOSO ns to eliminate the preamble reciting that the admiral was In ab solute command of the American forces at the time of the battle with Cervera's fleet oft Santiago. . ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. List of letters icnuiintng uncalled for at the Scranton poslorilcc, l.neUawaniia county, Ph.. Juno is. IOCS. Poisons c.illlni? for these lctteis will please say adver tised and give date of list. Kara II. Hippie. Postmaster. Allen A. It. Aycrs. A. A. Hlel. J 1!. Brown. William. Ranks. H. i.i.. Ki.imlik, Sllr.3 An nie. Luiinhan. Sf. Long, Alio. Lamb. Arthur. H.-irrctt. Sir. .Mary. SlcDcindt. Win. Rurdcttc. Albert. Sli Cliaw, SINs Sallle. Ruidlck. Geo. Smith. Slyer. Dr. . Y Conor. H. II. tiiirk, I.. W. Cain. II. I-. Colib, I-:. C. I), tii'well. Jacnli. Davis. K. l DuKen. Alberl sii'inl.Sltiishiill. pres ident Hod Cu nic in' t'nlnn, T.!."il. Montgomery. John. .Miilioy. J. F Slonlsoii. SIlss Ann Slouolian, Sllis Ilosu. zle. Cull. 11 ji 1 1. riiinnliitf. Miss Alice. Slanxer. Cecil. Deliio.lt. Will. Sloylnf, Sllf-s Sl.il y. Dndc, .Mis. .Mar-l'lillllps Sli.ss .Man- garet A. nie. LcUenmlc. SIrs.Chiis.tVniip.iiker. F. K. KnclMi, .' P.ukeii'itrcell "- ' Hvims, Ann S. Pm coll. .Mrs Human. Kiist Tcnn Nursey P.uker. Wm. J.. Jr. Cm. Rati line. Sliss H. niannon, John. Hose. Slis-'s Jessie. :,vm:in. .Miss Liz- Randolph G. il idciuintenn, ,ianic Rliodii. Sliss M. K. n .1 111 11 s 1. Arthur i.ciiii. .ti"iisi. cun- of CoutralSteward. Siott. Construction Co. Sleber. John. Gaiichan. SI. Sherman, Mliinin. Haines, Dr. J. Thomas Charley. Haunt. George. Tiaynor. Sirs. Ni.l Ilnllenbec't, L. 1'. He. Hob.in. A. J. Tiffany, PIomI A. H.ns. .Mrs. ('has. H. Thomas, Robert. Makes Slls.-i Velni.i. William. Sliss Slay. Harrington. Jason. White, si Kittle. K. A. Wolfe. Silts Char- Klltr.cbn. Pitt lotto. Klaproth, .Miss Still-Williams, Sliss Res ale, sic. , Klttrulge, Geo. If. West Scranton Station. Philip 1". Jones, l'laiui.s.Ki Ko7.alll;. John SWionev. Miss Sliinn- Rniirkc. Slut Pint Washbiiiu, '-': SIlss Ulads Wnt 1:1ns. Slaccy Wlsnli ly. 3 3 us 3 Now we are ready to close our en tire line of High Grade Foulard Silks at bargain prices. Nothing held back every piece of our immense assortment of the finest American Dress Silks go on sale at never-before-heard-of prices. Our, 59c Silks, 39c Our 75c Silks, 59c Our $1.00 Silks, 69c Our $1.25 Silks, 89c 8". er. ST. & sJ , 1j7 Tim nooKwoon roTTr.nr comneted nt Paris for the highest honors and wns brilliantly successful, Thn Urn ml Prix for Its fnlcnro in n competition that em braced all the royal fnctoiict and fa mous potteries of Kuropii and Japan wnn thn greatest distinction which tho expo sition could confer. The minor hotioiii nnd medals which were given to Its competitors serve only to emphasize the superior award wblrli rnnki ROOKWOOD among tho world's famous makers. Scranton's Agents Geo. V. Millar & Co. 134 Wyoralne Avenlne. Walk In and look around. Kx:oo;xK;Qa:xKiaaso;iQuoaa SILKS Of Matchless Beauty and Guaranteed Quality At Large Reductions From Our Every-Day PRICES The mere weaving of silk threads Into a fabric means but little, for some silk weaves are piaetle.llly worthless, because they nre larking In (liiallty, style, light dve and all other charactcilsllcs necessary to Insuro perfect satisfaction to the wearer. The Silks Offered Below Are Guaranteed to persons every essential necessary to Insure perfect satisfaction, nnd ns there Is not a ynid of the many pieces embraced In this wonderful vnlue sale that Is older than the present season, tho opportunity presented to ladles who appreciate all the line points thnt give elunnctcr and final ity Is therefore, uniiui', nnd Its Importance cannot be overestimated. Price Reductions, Like the Silks They Kefer to, Are Fully Guaranteed by Us Dcseilptlous nie Impossible here. We may say. however, thnt In every Instance the assortment Is ample, nnd In the higher grades the designs are exclusive. Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks V) laches wide, worth ."!ic., sale pi Ice . 19c. 1!) inches wide, worth i?)c sulu pi lee Mc. L'l Inches v.ide, worth S."c, sate price. i!'c. -I inches wide, worth n.'ic, s.ilo price !c. -7 Indies wide, worth fl.ic., sale price. '. Tie. Black Silks Made in France -I Inches wide, worth $1.::.'p, sale price 21 inches wide, woith jl.r.'i, snl(prlco -M Inches wide, worth jl.".", sale price :;i! inches wide, worth Jl'.".",, sale price Mil inches wide, worth J1..V), salopilee tS Inches wide and a new ariival This positively will not eiaek, and is the kind that Other Guaranteed Black Silks L'l-lneh Peau de Sole, wolth Ji.uO, sale price "J-lnch Peau ile Sole, worth ?1.2."i. sale price -1-Inch Peau de Sole, woi th $1.:;0, s'lle price i "1-Inch Peau de Bygno, worth S'ic., sale price "--iiicli Peau do Hygne, worth ?1.".", sale price "1-Inch Peau de Bygue, nmh til $I,H!, sale price Specially Selected Patterns, Silk and Satin Foulards Li Inches wide, worth r,!V., sale price 1M Inches wide, worth Wt., sale price : 'M Inches wide, worth Sl.Oa, sale price ....I Li inches wide, woith SI.'.'."', sale price Tins sale may induce yon to tnKe a special trip to too store. , Jl.On l.STi 1.50 !)-, 1.1!) i.Zo 'will stand alone." $.7!1 .08 1.19 .ft) 1.2G ,onr future want, as well as your present oiiymg nnie nerc. $.4H , 1,9 79 1.00 Consider need; this is money-saving" jr The Dress Goods Bepnrtment Is in Touch with the Silks j Hole is one of the large.d, if not the largest, assortment of new things if in Pluck and Colored Press Goods shown In Seiauton. All the leading J2 styles and Ideas In Ktnmlnes, Volelles. llatlsles. Mistrals, Tissues, Crepo 3 de Chencs and the like for light weight costumes. j Cheviots. Serges. Poplins. Melrose, Princess Cloth, Canadeuscs. Thibet rfw Cloths and olhci.s for talloicd suits. And tho prices aro all lit your favor X0 and less than the usual. ' iilcConnell & Co. The Satisfactory Store. 400-402 Lachawanna Ave, GREAT SALE OF MAINS While in New York City recently, we had the opportunity of pur chasing, at a price, all that was loft of this season's production in Muslin Curtains from a well known manufacturer. We purchased thein. at a bargain price. They will be sold at bargain prices. We purchased these curtains not only because they were a bargain, but also because they were especially suitable for summer cottages, while the higher priced ones can be hung in place of your expensive window drapings, and thus save the latter from the dust and dirt of tha summe r SSZES-2 1-2 AND 3 YARDS LONG, 40 INCHES WIDE. One Lot at 50c One Lot at $1.00 These arc a plain Ruffled Muslin Curtain, with border, and actually worth 75 cents. These are plain ruffled muslin, of exceedingly fine quality, and should bring $ 1 .25. One Lot at 75c One Lot at SI.25 g Come, look over and examine this g Fine Display and compare values and g g styles with so-called Silk Bargain Sales, g Don't Forget Trading Stamps 3 3 3 I Mears & Hagen, 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. er. er r. mmmmmmmvmmymmmmm Here are some beautiful effects in stripes that were made to sell at one dollar. Plain with ruffle and three rows of tucking. A regular one dollar and 75-cent value. One Lot at $1.50 Plain, with ruffle, lace edging and insertion. A curtain of excep tional beauty and excellent value. Should be $2.00. Williams & MflAnntv J Advertisers of Real Bargains Only. 129 Wyoming Avenue. Linotype Composition Book or News Done quickly and reasonably at The Tribune office. HENRY BELIN, JR., Central Agent for th Wyomlcg District Ut Dupont's Powder Mining, mutiny, Sporting, SmoUless tnd tht Rtpauno Chemical Ceinptny'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Reom 101 Cou ncil Building (Scranton. AOUNdUS. JOHN' n. 5UIT1I k SOX ,., Plymouth V. V, MULLIGAN ...,.,.,. WilkciDarr TRIBUNE WANT ADS, BRING QUICK RETURNS aaKgtjfegi ..jjjj..Arfeatt
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