*
Por mis in Athens,
ESTATE am od’ verei
desist INSURANCE
Property Bonght, Sold and
~~Hrohanged —
Loess
117 Packer Ave.,
Phen £30x, Sayre, Pa
J. W. BISHOP,
4
ghven us our reputation.
'e handle h Valley
and Sullivan Coal, Hard and
Boft Wood and Steam Coal.
103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Bullding
Both Phones.
D. CLAREY COAL 0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Best. hb
Quality & Prompt Delivery
Bradford Street Yard, Both Phones,
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesales of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR SPRCLALTIMG
LEGH GLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-
_ WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOB-
WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES.
COAL
Phones,
Democrats at Buffalo Ohoos-
ing a Candidate.
MURPHY SAYS HEARST CAN WIN.
Lewis Nizen Presides at Great Con-
vention as Temporary Chalrman.
Senator Grady Asks For In-
dorsement of W. J. Bryan.
BUFFALO, N Y., Sept. 25 — The
Democratic state convention was call-
od to order in Convention hall here at
Boon. The Lig auditorium, which seats
6.000 persons, Is elaborately decurated.
It is situated In Virginia street, in the
heart of the residence section of the
eity and more than a mile and a quar-
ter from the Iroquois hotel, where all
the political bead jiiifers are estab
lished
Lawis Nixon of New York was
chosen by the state commitice as tem-
porary chairiian of the convention, He
Is a delegate from the district of
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany lead.
or,
The various candidates who are en
the seems and the representatives of
theses whe are not here have marshaled
thelr forces about them and are pre
pared fer what is expected te be the
liveliest and most Interesting conven-
tion the Democratic party has ever
held In this state The party leaders
were still trylng to fathom the strength
CHARLES F. MURPHY.
of William Raudolph Hearst, In whose
bebalf an effective campaign organiza-
tion Is working.
They are endeavoring to secure a
declaration from Charles F. Murphy,
the leader of Tammany Hall, whose
caucus is to be held today.
Mr. Muspby was called upon at his
beadquarters sat the Iroquois by a par
ty of seven delegates from as many
counties in the state who were headed
By Joka A. Dix of Washington and
who spoke In behalf of Mr, Dix as
thelr ehelice for governor. He Is a rela-
tive of the late Governor John A. Dix,
and the delegates who called with him
upea Mr. Murph) Included represents-
tives of Washington, Essex, Olinton,
Baratega, Sobenectady, Herkimer and
Te these gentlemen Mr. Murphy
made the most positive statement of
his position and that of Tammany Hall
that he has uttered In public since his
arrival bere.
“Tammany Is not pledged to any can.
didate whatsoever,” sald he, “and I
want that understood. We are here to
fad eut whe the upstate people want,
8nd whoever they decide upon is good
ensugh for us, no matter whether it is
Mr. Adam, Mr. Dix or anybody else.
Tammany will follow, not lead.”
Added significance was attached te
this remark by the fact that it was ut-
tered after Mr. Murphy had been in
sonference with a aumber of proml-
neat men representing the various fae
tions of the party.
At this conference with the Tam-
many leader were former Mayor Thom:
as M. Osborne of Auburu, & member of
the Albany conference; William J. Con-
Bors of Buffalo, a Hearst leader in the
Democratic ranks; Joseph Cassidy of
Queens county, leader of the Contesting
delegation from that county which fa-
vors Hearst; State Senator Patrick H.
McCarren of Brooklyn,. who pledges
that the sixty-nine votes of Ki coun-
ty are to be east for Justice William J.
Gaynor; Patrick E Mc€abe, Demo
cratie leader of Albany county, who is
& receptive candidate for state chair.
man; Congressman W. Bourke Cock-
ran of New York, graud sachem of the
Tammany society, and Lewis Nixon,
former leader of Tammany Hall.
It was announced the conference had
reached no conclusion,
A conservative estimate gives Hearst
100 Instructed delegates, with 239 un.
fnstructed and Tammany's 106 In
doubt. It takes 224 to nominate.
Charles F. Murphy is sald to have
declared to an Erie delegate:
“We don't care for Hearst one way
or the other, but we think he can win,
If be does he will carry Into office a
lot of good ts.
“We will nominate Hearst for gov-
ernor and Lewis 8, Chanler for lleuten-
ant governor, and we will get the rest
of the ticket”
Mauy delegates are welcomed at the
stations and escorted to their hotels Ly
brass bands. “Tammany” is practical
ly the Only tune heard on the streets.
The friends of Mayor J. N. Adam of
Buffalo have appointed committees to
with reference to
liam Sulzer of New York Is also pictur
esque in the lavish display of placards,
badzes. banners aud | thographs.
District Attorney William Travers Jo-
rome was closeted In his apartments
pearly all of the day and was seen but
seldom in the hotel lobby, where a
great throng was gathered from morn-
ing until wight, and Mayor McClellan,
who Is active In advocating the dis-
trict attorney for the gubernatorial
nomination, conferred with a number
of the delegates.
The arriving delegation from Brook-
Iyn followed the leadership of Senator
McCarren in advocating the nomination
of Justice Gaynor
State Senator Grady of New York
tions to be appointed by the confercnce
a resolution Indorsing William J. Bry-
an as the presideutial gominee of the
Democratic party In 1's# This action
will be taken by Senator Grady, it is
sald, at the request of the Commercial
Travelers Antitrust league, which ten-
dered the reception to Mr. Bryan upon
his recent return to New York from a
trip around the world. Harry W.
Walker of New York, representing the
league, bas been here several days.
Bourke Cockran, & New York dele
gate, made a significant statement here
when asked what he thought of the
various candidates.
“So far as [ can pee.” sald Mr. Cock-
ran, “there is only one candidate on the
horizon. That is Hearst.”
“How do you feel personally toward
Hearst? Mr. Cockran was asked.
“Personally,” was the reply, “I have
no use for him. Politically it Is an
other matter.”
Mr. Murphy, it Is said. holds the key
to the situation and bas picked Lewis
Nixon as bis man for temporary chair
man,
DEFENDS THE UNIFORM,
President and Admiral Thomas Is
Sallor's Lawsuit,
OYSTER BAY, N.Y. Sept. 25. —Pres-
ident Roosevelt made public the fol-
lowing letter, which he Las sent to
Rear Admiial Thomas:
“I Inclose $100 to be used in that sult
which, thanks to you, has beecu so wise.
iy undertaken to test the legality of ex-
cluding any man from any public place
of entertainment because he wears the
United States uniform. I feel that it is
the duty of every good citizen to en-
deavor in every shape and way to
make It plaio that he regards the uni
form of the United States army and
uavy, just as much when worn by an
enlisted man as when worn by an off
cof, as a badge of honor and therefore
entitling the wearer to honor so long
as he behaves decently. There Is no
finer body of men (n all our country
than the enlisted men of the army and
pavy of the United States, and I can
vot sufficiently express my indignation
and contempt for nny man who treats
his uniform save with the respect to
which it is entitled. If a man misbe
baves himself, then, no matter what
uniform he wears, he should be dealt
with accordiugly, but the fact of wear-
ing the United States uniform should
be accepted as presumptive evidence
that the man who wears It is all right,
and any discrimination against the uni-
form as such is more than presumptive
evidence that the man thus discrimi
natiog Is all wrong.”
Rear Admiral Thomas is reported to
be paying half the expenses of a suit
for $600 damages brought by Chief
Yeoman F. J. Buenzle against the New-
port Amusement company of Newport,
on the ground that he was excluded
from a dauce hall while In uniform.
Buengle is on duty at the naval train.
ing station at Newport. The sult will
not be tried until Oet. 2 or later.
STENSLAND OFF FOR CHICAQO.
Baak Embezzlier From Tangier De-
niea Suicide Story,
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. — Paul O.
Stensland, the Chicago bank embez-
sler, who arrived from Tangier, Mo-
rocco, on the steamer Prince Adalbert,
was brought to this city last night
from quarantine and locked up at po-
lice headquarters. He left for Chicago
this morning.
Harry Olsen, assistant state attorney
of Illinois, who accompanies Stensland,
stated that the prisoner had made a
confession to him while en route from
Tangier,
Theodore Stensland, the banker's son,
immediately afterward issued a state
ment, In which he sald that his father
would plead guilty to certain of the In-
dictments charging violation of the II
linols state banking laws after he had
examined the indictments,
He would not plead guilty to forgery,
but would reveal everything leading up
to the wrecking of the Milwaukee Av-
enue State bank sud la so dolug would
implicate other men prominent in the
financial circles of Chicago. He added
that If there wns a shortage of more
than $400,000 in the nceounts of the
bank his father would prove that Cash-
fer Hering was responsible for every
thing above that amount.
Btensland sald he would not resist
extradition and denled that he had at
tempted suicide, hut sald that he fell
out of hed while at Tangier, and this
was exugzeriated into a report of bis at-
teuipted suicide.
Macon Fars “The Clansman.”
MACON, Ga, Sept. 25. Owing to the
race riots In Atlanta and the fact that
negroes have been holding secret meet
ings In Macon, Mayor Bridges Smith
has ordered that the performance of
“The Clansman,” which wis to have
been given here tomorrow night, be
canceled. If the company thinks it
Secs damage. he saps, It can sue the
#
ATLANTA LYNCHING
Jail and Hanged,
SALE OF LIQUOR AND ARMS STOPPED
Contalulag Settlement of Colored
Feople—Oflicer Reported Dead.
Troops Still Hold City,
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 25 —A serious
riot has broken out in Pittsburg. a ne
E10 setticisent in the southern part of
the city. One county officer Is reported
Killed, three others wounded and oue
tilssivg. The attack was wade by a
froups have been rushed to the scene.
Two more negroes have fallen victims
to the fury of the mobs of white men
who siuce Saturday bave been hunting
down negroes In reveuxe for attacks
made upon white women by wewbers
of thelr race.
The troops have been patrolling the
entire city, and all the saloons have
been closed by order of Mayor Wood:
ward and will remain closed until fur-
ther orders. Bome white puplls of the
State street school were stoued while
on their way to school, but a squad of
police gave protection. Police have
been stationed at euch of the schools.
Orders also were issued prohibiting the
sale of firearws and ammunition
The lynching of Zeb Loug, a negro,
at East Poiut, a suburb elght miles
south of the city, has furnished the
most exciting event of the last twenty
four hours. Long was arrested Sunday
evening charged with disorderly con
duct. He was heavily armed and made
A strong resistance to arrest. He Lad
threatened the warshal of the town
und appeared to be prepared to carry
out his threats. He was taken from
the East Point jail, a Simsy structure,
after miduight aud was hanged ln the
woods half a lle from the town
The courts have taken a hand in con
uection with the riot of Saturday night
In the city police court Judge Broyles
inflicted the extreme sentence of the
Iaw on six young white wen charged
with luciting riot, giving each thirty
days In jail and binding them over to
the higher courts under £1,000 bonds
The grand jury brought in true bills
agaiust two negroes chgrged with as
sault with intent to commit criminal
assault on two young white woulen
Both assacits occurred within the last
two weeks, one on Courtland street
and the other at Copeland hill
In anticipation of possible further
trouble Mayor Woodward has lssued
au order that all boys under twenty:
one years must keep off the streets
after 8 o'clock at night. He says this
order I= to be enforced strictly. He has
also asked all citizeus to remaln in
their homes at night until the present
troubles have passed.
The number of dead as a result of
the riots thus far is still a matter of
uncertainty. [he police have the
names of five negroes known to have
been killed, and one unknown dead
negro Is held at an undertakers office
here. The known dead are
Annle Shepard, shot Saturday night
Frank Smith, stabbed to death Satur-
day.
Milton Brown, shot; died In Grady
bospital.
Heury Welsh, barber: shot at his
shop Saturday night,
Zeb Long, hanged at East Point.
The reports are that more than these
have been killed, but their names and
the times nud places of their deaths are
not known No white persons have
been killed, according to the most reli
able reports. The list of , wounded is a
long oue, and several of these are ex-
pectéd to dle.
A number of disturbances have been
reported and verified from the outlying
districts. A squad of Macon militia
men assigued to guard duty In a negro
settlement surprised and dispersed a
company of negroes drilling on a back
street. No arrests were made. A gang
of negro boys fifteen to eighteen years
old beat a young white boy here who
took refuge in the bome of a prominent
citizen on Pledinont avenue A negro
Woman remonstrated with the young
negroes, who sald “they would get
even."
Many citizens have expressed the
feeling that the trouble is not passed
Some have believed that more trouble
would come, but (un view of the confl-
dence of the authorities in heir ability
to coutrol the situation It is helleved
that these fears are groundless
The trouble has caused a scarcity of
negro employees In various places In
the city. A number of negro wagon
drivers have Leen replaced by whites,
telegraph companies have advertised
for white delivery messengers, the
postoffice has been somewhat delayed
in sending out special delivery mail
many domestic servapts are fright
ened, and numerous negroes are report
ed to have left the city
A. J. Cassatt IN
NEW YORK, Sept. 25 —P'resident A,
J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania rail
rom, It Is reported, le serfonsly ill at
lls country home near I'hiladelphia
It was sald that Mr. Cassatt would not
be able to attend a meting of the 4
rectors of the rallroad tomorrow,
Five Dead In Western Wreek,
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Rept. 2
Five persons. whose names were not
at first reported, were killed (na wreck
on the Minneapolis amd St
at New Prague, Minn.
from Minneapolis,
Louis road
forty miles
Italy Welcomes Trade Conference.
MILAN, Sept. 20 ~The international
congress of chambers of commerce has
hn opened by the minister of trade
toga Convention.
Many Friends of Hruce, Hughes, Par.
sons, Brackett and Woodruft Busy
In Assembly—resident Said
to Favor Hughes.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 20.
state convention opened here today,
Cougressinau Michael E. Driscoll of
Syracuse being made tempor ary chair
man of the convention. Chairman Odell
presided at the state committee meet
Ing, which was without notable luci
dent notwithstanding the fact that it
was the last meeting under the old
regime and for sowe of its members a
“last appearance” at least for the pres-
ent.
Governor Higgins at Alhany has
formally and positively declined to ac
cept a renomination. He made this de
AM. LINN BRUCE.
cision known over the telephone to the
leaders at the Republican state conven
tion,
Goveruor Higgins has issued a state
ment, which says lg part
“Two years ago [ began my cam-
paign with the pledge that 1 would if
elected have an adwinisteation of my
own. I have kept that pledge
“By dolog so 1 have met opposition
from those who believe that governors
aud legislators are safer public serv-
ants when they follow the guidance of
A party boss thau when they think for
themselves and act on their own re
sponsibility.
“1 have incurred the displeasure of
others who might have been friendly
had I become thelr follower.
“l bave loug been consclous of the
fact that the office has been exucting
from me sacrifices that I can {ll afford
I need time for rest and for attention
to my personal affairs
“lI have uo fear of the result. When
the party enters the campaign In so
wholesome a condition the hosts of
Hearst cannot prevail against It
“I have not sought and I shall not
accopt a renomination.”
When It became known that Govern-
or Higgins had declined the Bruce
forces began an active campaigu to
bring about the selection of the lleuten-
ant governor as the head of the ticket
The many friends of C. BE. Hughes,
H. Parsons, Senator Brackett aud T.
Woodruff are busy
President Roosevelt is “keeping In
touch” with the situation, it Is sald,
through Chalrman Parsous of the New
York county committee
A Ditter fight scems Inevitable
Roosevelt, it 8s reported, favors Charles
E. Hughes
The slate as read by the best Inforw-
ed politicians Is as follows:
For Gosernor—M. Linn Bruce of New
York or Charles B. Hughes of New
York
For Lieutenant
Tulley of Elmira
For Attorney General—Julius
Mayer of New York.
For Secretary of State—W. D. Barnes
of Rensselaer
For Comptroller—Merton E. Lewis of
Monroe
For Treasurer—James
Washingtou
For State Engloeer
Alstyne of Albany
Goveruvor— William
M.
S. Parker of
Heury A. Van
Plymouth Dam Hurst,
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 25 —Swoll
en LY heavy rains, the Town brook
burst one of the das of the Plymouth
mills and rushed through streets and
buildings, doiug damage estimated at
$20.00%). The power house of the Plym
outh mills was wrecked, the house of
Mrs. M. ©. Luther was lifted up and
turned round and a barn badly Jdawm-
aged
Battleahip Georgin Heady For Peay.
BOSTON, Sept. 25 With simple cer
ciuonles the new United States battle
ship Georgia was commissions] at the
Charleston navy yard. Captain Richard
G. Davenport, U7. 8. N., tok command
of the ship. which, It is expected, will
sall In It is thought the
Georgina may be sent to Cuba
n few days
Gnnbont Helena Safe,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 The gun
boat Helena, which reported to
have been lost off the Chinese coast,
hax arrived safely at Shanghal, accord
ing to advices received at the navy de
partment
Was
Bishop Hoare's ody Found.
HONGKONG, Rept. 25 ~The body of
Bishop Hoare of Victoria, Hongkong,
who wis drawned In the typhoon lest
SPECULATION STAKES,
True Wiae. at 15 ts 1, Heat Favorite,
Wes. in Gravesend Feature.
NEW YOK. Sept. 25 True Wing,
backed down fro 1531s 1 to 4 tol at
the close. ation stakes,
selling, at Graven <efoiting the fa
vorite, Wes by irters of a
length, Mer victory was a Eevee iow
to the rinz, liv was one of the best
played horses of (le meeting, It i= es
timated that 0a) was won on her
Wes went out to set the pace fol
lowed by True Wing. The favorite lod
by two lengths to the fa
Garner besa to clos
Wo bit a
tires ;
turn. when
up ou the lead
er ap stretch hie wa Vi ©.€0
terms ®ith Wes Lut in the run to the
finish True Wing drew away and won
Nix favorites were defeated
betting contingent Lad
Summaries
First Race. Rosemount, first; Valls,
second; Arimo. third
Becond Race —( aller, frst;
Reiff, second; Alleglance. third.
Third Race —Big Ben. first; Garnish,
second; Fish Hawk, third
Fourth Race — True Wing, first: Wes,
second; Rapid Water, third
Fifth Race Lady Savoy, first: Moon
shine, second; Nemesis, third
Sixth Race -Winsome Ways
Slippery, second; Allofavor, third
inal the
# bad time
Spencer
first;
BASEBALL SCORES,
Games Flayed Yesterday In the Nae
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York
Chicago 2030000 1-8
New York 1¢010008 0-3
Hits Chicago, 12; New York. 6 Errors
Chik igo , New York, © Batteries
Brown Lundgren and Hrown. Willse
and Fis mnafvin
Secund xan
1 }
1 0
ork, 8 Errors
k Batteries
Mathewson and
4 0 0-30
: 1 8 1-5
New Y
Mor
£
ike, 4;
2
g
15: N
. ¥
ch and 1
€
@ i
n
0 — 5
09 1—8%
11 Er-
Batterien
and Hit-
8g 16-1
6 gp 6-1}
Errors—
ri Me
nd Bergen
y 0—§
gs oA
Errors
tries lai
1 Brown
0 2 06-8
} 0 6-90
Frrors—
Phil
taston
i Batterie
ung and O' Nell
1 @ eB 3 0 6-1
1 & ¢§ { RR
ti Philadeiphia, 11. Er
ti Philadelphia, 4 Bat.
' larson and Schlel; Lush,
Feed } i"
TABLE UF PERCENTAGES
Ww
P
A I
-F
Chicago T
New York
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Cincinnatl
Brooklyn ...
St. louls .
Hoston
5
os
o
=
£8
50
&
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit
New York .. 000
Detroit . 406401 004¢ 6 »13
Hits—~New York, 9; Detroit, 12 Error
New York. 1. wiroft, 2 Batteries
Hughes, Cheabro and Kieinow. Donovan
and Payne
At Chicago—
Boston a e000 0
Chicago 2001 1
Hits—Baston, 8: Chicago, Errors—
Boston, I: Chicago, 0. Batteries Tanne-
hill and Carrigan; Altrock and McFar-
land
At Cleveland—
£
al
&
4
4
4
sannaze
¢ 0200 2-4
0 0 o-
oo"
Philadelphia
Cleveland
030004000 0-20
0 00013 3 ¢ ~7
Hits — Philadelphia, 6 Cleveland 12 Er-
rors— Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 0. Datter
fes—Schurman and Berry; Rhoades and
Clarke
At St. Louls—
Washington
St. Louls
Hits— Washington
rors~ Washington, 0;
teries— Patten
Rickey
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
w L
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Detroit
Washington
Boston :
. 0
0
st
and Warner Pelty
0
Sweet Marie the Attraction.
CINCINNATI, O, Sept. 23 — The
fifth Grand circuit race meeting open
ol with a good crowd In attendance
Sweet Marie, which broke her record
at Columbus last week, was the stellar
attraction of the day. Sweet Marie was
driven by A. P, McDonald In an at
tempt to break her record, 202. The
California mare was not equal to the
occasion, however, and the best
could do was 2:104%,
she
Colonel Jim Douglass at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept At
Douglas park the card wns an excel
lent one, and the finishes were spirit
Favorites fared badly, but well
pliyed horses captured all the events
Colonel Jha Douglass came back to
ind took the handicap frow Harmakis
iid Celeres
od
He
Jacek MeKensie KMled In Prise Fight
PORTLAND, Me, Sept, 25 Juck
MeRKenzle of Philadelphia was fatally
injured In a Afteen round bout with
Terry Martin of Philadelphia at the
Portland Auditorium last night Me
Kenzie received a blow in the stomach
vad died within a few winter. Mar
tin went to the police station hnmedi
ately and gave himself up
India Puts lan on Cocaine,
LAHORE, India, Sept. 25 - Owing to
the increase of the cocaine habit the
government has imposed stringent reg
ulations under which the mere posses
ston of the drag Is n serlous crliue
Eighteen Hirds Out of Cage.
HRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 25 Eighteen
prisoners, convicted of crimes ranging
from misdemennons to murder, escaped
from the jall at Abington, Va, last
night.
Weather Probabilities.
Fair and warmer; light north winds,
Dry Goods and
Silk Talk
Our 36 in. taffettas have guaran-
Lea woven in selvedges which
Luwals a double guarantes fo you,
that of the mills and ourselves.
$1.00 30 in. black taffeta this
week 75e
$1.25 34 in. black taffeta this
week SOc.
$1.35 36 in black taffeta this
week $1.12, E
$150 36 in. black taffeta this
week $1.19,
=
Dress Goo S
We would call your attention to
ing ! by easy stages to $1.50.
Goods chee: fully shown whether
you buy or not.
Early Winter Winners
52 in Black Panama 79¢.
58 in. Black Panama $1.12.
16 in Black Sicilian 49¢,
Popular Prices
We have a fine assortment of
dress ponds
Weare parti ularly proud of our
wool Panama at this figure
Fine line of plaids oa display and
noe will be here before the close of
tho week.
Wednesday Spegial
1500 yards of best Indigo and
shirling print: made, uri :
s Id for Gc. Wednesday special 4c,
12 yards to a customer.
1000 yards Bates seersuckers so
everywhere for 12jc, Wednesg
special 9c.
A
ks
Flanre
Best assortme
prices guaranteed
lower than in the cit
may be seen at aof tim
will be courteously treated whether
you buy or not.
Outing Flannels
To the front sR Al ase
sortwents and prices ard oursare
the best made. Over 40 years
perience have taught the buyers at
Scranton where and what to buy,
New Line
Of pull and trimming braids,
Of Windsor ties. .
Of ladies’ neckwear.
Of plaid silks.
Of vlack silks.
Of fall and wintsr dress
Of blankets. Prices right.
iv
Talmadge Block, Rimer
VALLEY 'PHONR
When you want a cemont
walk laid in a firs d
manner, call on Simeon Davis,
will get the benefit of years of
Lcal experience. Mason :
all kinds Simeon Davis, Olive 8
Sayre.
1 IN e Rl ale
Ointment.
Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Piles, Tetter, Old :s, Erup
tions, and all Skin
are quickly cured by It.
50c a Box.
Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre’
RR
Subscribe for The Record,
FRENCH FEMALE
JADA DK PILL 8
A Rare Cuevas Bur fe Sovvasese Naseem,
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BAZ Lew sed Four orders Ls ihe
UNITED MECICAL CO, mot 74, LAnsaAwTER,