LA POET E, PA., NOVEMBER 4th, 181)2.
TO N AMP COUNTY NEWS.
Yoie for Simmons.
Election next Tuesday.
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 24th.
Five (Xs) and your ballot is com
plete.
Cleveland is a well thought of man
except on election day.
Many springs and wells arc going
dry in this vicinity.
Attend the Mass meeting at Will
iamsport, this Saturday evening.
Yote for Iluckell.
lion. Ruseel Karns made a busi
ness trip to Williamsport, Tuesday.
Take a half day off on election
day and be sure and gft your vote in.
Miss Winnie Keeler of Lat'orte is
ill with the sca'lalina, but 13 improv
ing slowly.
Miss Emma Spencer of LaPorte
left for New York city, on Saturday
last where she will spend the winter.
Yote for Iluckell.
D. T. Iluckell delivered an address
at Bernice the other evening and
was greeted with a large and ap
preciative audience.
Members of the Cabiuent will go
in mourning for a month over the
death of Mrs. Harrison, neither mak
ing nor receiving calls.
The large boys who played those
contemptable jokes on our people,
hollowe'en night are pretty apt to be
arrested. They should be at least
The Y. W. C. T. U. of LaPorte
will meet at the home of Miss F.
Meyltrt, Friday evening Nov. 4th.
Miss LOTTIE MILLER, Sec'y.
Mrs. Lew Harris of Towanda and
Mrs. Iloiton Shores of Black, Pa.,
are spending a few days at LaPorte
visiting their neice, Mrs. Ed ward
Shradcr.
The relaying of the track of the
W. & N. B. between Sonestown and
Nordmont with rails weighing seven
ty pounds per yard was commenced
this week.
Mrs. A. M. Cheney of LaPorte,
left for Centeremoreland Wyoming
county, on Friday last, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs Hatfield
for several weeks.
The Sullivan county ballot to be
voted this year will be about
inches. It is % little cumbersome,
but then everything is upon the one
ballot—candidates of all parties.
Vote for Simmons.
Republicans and Democrats, will
both, hold mass meetings at Will
iamsport, on Saturday evening, Nov.
sth. It is more than likely that an
excursion train will run from
Nordm.int 011 this date.
Judges of elections in Sullivan
county should not allow parties to
go into the booths with a voter un
less they are satisfied that such voter
is urable or incompetent to mark
or prepare his ballot. Bribery of
voters will be very much lessened if
this rule be enforced by Judges of
election.
Vote for Iluckell.
The Baker Fallot law is not so dif
ficult a thing to master after all. Full
instructions will be found in tnis
W ek's REPUBLICAN for preparing
your ballot under this law, and
Republican workers at the polls will
also give you further information if
accessary.
The ballots are printed and ready
for distribution. At a recent meet
ing of the board of Commissioners
it was agreed that tiie Commission
ers shall deliver them to the Judges
ol election in each district hence,
by Saturday n ght this work will be
completed. They will also deliver
ballot boxes to the several precinct"
of the county.
Rain has not iu years been more
nee led in the Schuylkill Valley and
when it comes, as now seems likelx
before long, the water will bring a
vast access of impurity to the drink
ing water of the city. Boiling
drinking waier at such a time, a pre
caution always wise, is a care no one
should neglect.
A shoit lime ago the Dii-hore lie
vietr made a faulty review of the
County Fair, by stating that Du
shore schools carried off the honors
at the fair. LaPorte schools received
a premium of three dollars, and was
represented as a school, not by a few
individuals. Their exhibit was the
final examination of the years work,
written independent of book or
teacher. This we consider the onlj
fair test, for competion.
lhis is written merely for the jus
tifica.ion of the i.aForie pupils.
■low to Vote.
Democrats and Republicans who
desire to vot? for Iluckell for Uep
resenlativc or Simmons for Sheriff
will place a (X) in the little space
opposite the word "Republican."
Like this :
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. VOTE FOR ONE.
REPUBLICAN. |
DANIEL T. HUCKKU, Knir St. I
Forkfvillf-. |
FOR SHERIFF. VOTE FOR ONE.
REPUBLICAN.
TIIUMAS S SIMMO>B,
Davidson Township.
A Democrat or a Republican de
siring to split his ticket need not
worry about making mistakes if he
will follow this statement—to maKe
his cross opposite the word "RE
PUBLICAN" or "DEMOCRAT"
ft >r whom he desires to vote. In
closed in this issue you will find a
specimen ballot which is apart of
the election proclamation. Look it
over carefully and practice on it and
let it be said that the nine hundred
and fifty subscribers to the REPUB
LICAN were well informed of how to
cast thei r ballot before going to the
polls. One cross at the head of the
ballot and opposite the words—
"REPUBLICAN" or 'DEMO
CRAT" means a vote for that ent ire
«roup which continues to —Congress.
Vote for one." Should you, how
ever, put the cross opposite the name
of-"Benjamin F. Jones who appears
first in the Republican group or
Mortimer F. Elliott whos name ap
pears first in the Democratic group
—that would mean a vote for that
one elector, hence this would not bt*
as you intended. But you could
continue making crosses all the way
down to '• Congress" and your ballot
thus far would be counted.
To the Frlcmls ot Iluckell and
Nlmiuons.
Ouc word more on County affairs
and a last word before election—
Mass your forces 011 election day
and charge for the centre No half
hearted work ;no fainting faith ; it
is. IT is in the power of the friends
of HUv KELL and SIMMONS to
elect tl em. True there is a great
Democratic majority in Sullivan
county, but this is not a Democratic
fight, it is the tight of those who
prefer the ad venturers from Sister
Comities to our own good citizons.
Ihe old Democrats, who hare lief.,
s nibbed, and trodden under foot hy
Lull of Wyoming and Mahaffey of
L\coming, aro not in this fly lit
They dispisethe methods l>y which
these candidates were thrust ui>on
them and will glory in their «i«-fe t.
They do not choose to make their
sentiments public, hut the still small
voice, that is heard only in whispeis
will he as effective as a hurricane at
the polls. Friends of 'luckell;
friends ot Simmons, pull together.
Stand shoulder to shoulder lor both
and work, where work will tell, at
the polls. i'o you, good friend,
whose eyes rest upon these words,
we say, do not fall out of the ranks
when the grand charge is made on
election dav. Arise in the morning
"while it is yet night." Do rot
wait for sunlight to buckle on your
armor. The greatest of victories
have been won hy early attacks. Let
the advance guard be there in super
ior numbers when the polls open.
Open the fire of truth at once, the
friends of tue candidates of the Sis
ter Counties cunnot speak an honest
word in their favor. Speak boldh
to the doubting; stand up for form
ers and their rights ; stand up for
laborers and 'heir rights; stand up
for the men who work in the mines
for the men who swing their axes in
the lumber woods, for the masses of
the people of Sullivan County. Pour
hot shot int..)the mone\ed tools of
heartless and corrupt Corporations,
pour itinto them all day; they can
not answer an honest word- Bring
up tne reserves, and don't let your
lines break at any time during the
day. Send out volunteers to bring
in recruits. The corporation can
didates will have hired teams and
hired runners. They have t)ie cash
and cash will hire teams, and cash
will hire talkerH, and cash will hire,
(alas that it should he so), will hire
men to circulate foist hoods, and cash
will hue, (we speak it I w for it is
a burning shame), will hire men to
vote against their own county and
their own people.
Good friends be glad you have no
money for election purposes; he
glad your candidates belong to the
masses of the people, who will not
buy, and #ho cannot lie '"ought. It
is a glory to a man to stand up all
day on election day speaking the
words of truth and soberness In
favor of the rights and interests of
himself and his fellow citizens; it is
a disgrace to a man to be a hired
poll worker, and a corporation talk
er.
Now let it be seen that the powers
of honest convictions, and sound
principles is mightier than the mou
ey power. Let this determination
inspire every man to the most effec
tive action. Wait not for party
leaders; let your faith and your work
make every man a leader, and gath
er your forces in without money and
without price; so that the corpor
ation candidates bang down their
diminished heads, and their
hired tools feel the bitterness of their
own digrace, when counted votes
proclaim the success cf Iluckell and
Simmons, the candidates of the peo
ple.
Farmers ot Sullivan County.
Do you want the tariff on wool to
lie taken off and come in competi
tion with the cheap wool of Asia
and Australia? If <so vote for
Cleveland, who says a protective
tariff is unconstitutional.
Farmers of Sullivan county. Do
you want the lumber of this county
to compete with the lumber of Cana
da ? You have somo hemlock or
hardwood that you can make a little
money from. Do 3 - ou want the
Canadian lumber to supply the
market? If so vote lor Grover
Cleveland who says a protective tariff
is unconstitutioual.
Farmers of Sullivan county. Do
you want the bounty on Maple
Sugar taken off ? If so vote for
Grover Cleveland.
Fanners of Sullivan county. Do
you want the tarill on grain, vege
tables aud farm products taken oil
and come in competition with the
f:.rmers of Canada and the British
provinces? If so vote for Grover
Cleveland who says a protective
tariff is unconstitutional.
Farmers of Sullivan county. Do
you want the miners of Bernice,
the lumbermen in the woods, the
workmen in the factories paid less
wages '{ If they are can they pay you
as much money lor your cabbages,
your potatoes, jour beef and your
grainplfyou wantuln-aper wages paid
vote for Grover Cleveland for lie i>
pledged to lake oil all protective
tariffs and the cheap goods of
Europe will in.ike cheaper w:>ges
Here.
Farmers of Sullivan county. Do
you want our manufactories to close
or do you think it i- better to have
theu in the Uuited States ? IJO
you tlnuk it lielps you to have the
factories busy aud the workmen
well paid and ou-,\ ? If men can't
find work in the factories they mu>t
goto farming. ill that help youl'
Low tariffs bring iu more goods
from Europe. That means woi'K
over there aud profit to the farmer.-
and capitalists as well pay to the
workmen.
High tariff means tuat the labor
must be done here Which is best
for this countrHigh tariff does
not mean high prices for competi
tion is as active here as anywher..
If you can make big money from
raising buckwheat ne*t 3 ear i>lenly
of other farmers will raise buck
wheat and the price goes down to a
fair living profit. So if a manu
facturer is making gieat money in
Ins line, hundreds of others go into
the same business and his big pro
fits have to go. High tarilf means
that the work will be done in the
United States, by Americaus. Low
taritl means that the work will be
done in Europe, by Europeans.
The price will in bath cases be as
much as can be got, or as com pet!-
tio will allow The English cap
itabsts are not good Samaritans
making goods to give to Amerlcui .
Ab manufacturer* j»et as much a»
llioy can. So with fanners—if you
can get 75 rents a bushel foi pota
toes at Lal'orte, you will not sell
them fur 50 cents at Onshore.
l'oes Hiis 80 md like common
sense ? If so remember it is the
behef of protectionists. If you
want good wages paid, fair price for
goods, and to have the labor done
by Americans, in America, vote tor
Benlamln llurnson the upholder of
American ideas mid the prosperity
of tlif> United States.
The Rev. Mr. .• VV. Crawford and
Kev. Mr. Wertz, both of Hughesvide
came up to Nordinont on the noon
train and took a tramp over the ex
tension ot the W. & N. 8., from
paid point to LaPorte, Monday.
They continued their walk in the
direction of Rings, OD Tuesday but
were back in time to take tbo 8:20
p. M. train homeward bound. Both
gentlemen were pretty well fatigued.
To Farmer* and Worklngmen!
You have this year an opportuity
to elect two of your number to im
portant and responsible offices.
13iuee Judge Bedford's time you
have not seen a tanner in the Legis
lature. l)o you really want a farm
er elected ? If bo you can elect
Daniel P. Huckell by your votes.
Can anything be said against Mr.
Huckell truthfully ? Do you need
any pledge from hiin that he will be
irue to the interests of the people ?
Does he compare favorably in in
telligence, in honesty, in integrity
of character, iu usefulness as n
citizen, with any one in this county?
Are his interests your interests ?
Does he love the hills and valleys
of Sullivan county ? Is lie under
any obligations to corporations ?
(Jan you trust him ? Answer these
questions honestly in your own
minds and then nsk them with ref
erence to his opponent.
In everything are Mr. Huckell
and Mr. Lull opposed ? One is a
farmer, the other a railroad employe.
One is a true son of Sullivan county
an owner of her lands, a payer of
taxes, a tiller of the soil, the other
is not of this county, has no interest
in it, owns no real estate here, pays
no taxes worth mentioning and mere
ly is here to obtain an ofllce. One
lias his all invested in Sullivan coun
ty and has done what ho could to
help improve it, tue other has his
money out West and has never con
tributed one cent toward building up
Sullivan count}'. One is a Epeaker,
a well read, thoughtful, intelligent
man, an educator, a contributor to
the cause of education and morality,
the other is a shrewd, keen man and
an adroit politician. One has no
fear of Corporations, owes them
nothing, has do friendship or social
relatiou with any Corporation otli
cials, the other is certainly under
deep obligations to the great Cor
poration which he works for, he
knows and is on intimate terms with
tnauy of the liiah otlicials, they are
all for him to a man, and it is safe to
ua3 T that if elected he will do their
bidding.
Now fanners, laboring men and
voters it rests with you. You can
elect Huokoll or you can elect Lull.
Huckell is not a politician, not even
the choice ol politicians iu this cam
paign, he is YOUR candidate not
the candidate of the politicians. 11
you want hi iu elected put your cros
opp isite the word ••Repuhiiean"
over his name when \ou goto vote
Your ballot is secret the c.iu-e is
youis and the candidate elected will
help make laws to govern you.
For Sheriff another farmer is on
'-lie People's ticket. Thomas S
Simmons is a real farmer, a .julltvun
county boy, burn and raised here and
is now working the farm of hi
father who was a Democrat. Tom
is strictly honest, a kindly hearted
man, aud yet one who would not lie
terrified by threats or weopens H
served better than three yea's in list
war, no holiday Soldier going «>ut to
guard the ■Sutlers tent in Ins Sund . \
pants, but a soldier who served, who
fauyht with McUle lan, Mead and
Grant at Antielam,, Gettysburg ami
Appomattox, a soldier who was Im
by rehel billets and returned to the
front to be shot at again There is
no bluster about fom Simmons, ii<>
blowing and sputtering about what
he will do but the real uu.ral courage
that dues its duty because it is the
right thing to do Tom Sinuuons is
a work ng man and a sober ma i and
would make as good u Sheriff as we
have ever had.
Now the people's candidate for
this oltioe is a farmer, a taxpa\er.
a Sullivan county man who works
for his liviug, a sober man, a man oi
good morat habits, an honest man, a
brare man and a man of high intelli
gence and truth. Compare these
qualifications with those of his oppo
nent and then goto the polls and
make soureros opposite ih>- naiue
oi the man yon think li«-st deserves
tne office. You will Hud the names
of D. T. Iluckelland Thomas S. Sim
mons near the end of the first col
umn on the ballot, if you put your
cross opposite their names and op
posiie of A. Walsh for Prothonotnry
in the second column yon will have
voted a ticket you will never have to
blush for or regret.
NOTICE,
To ElklandTowuMhfp Voter*.
There will be an election held at
the Nev Election House in Elkland
township, on Saturday Nov. 5, '92
between the lion.s> of 5 ami 8 o'clock
P. M , for the purpose of instructing
the board and voters of Elkland
township.
By order of the twp. Com.
J. J. TEEVAN, Clerk.
Vote for Simmons the old Soldier.
Grant Herring of Btoomsburg ad
dressed a Democratic met ting at
Sonestown, Tuesday evening.
Be ol Good I'lieer.
Who can doubt the election of
Harrison ? The supporters of Cleve
land may, fo r their hope is farther to
their thoughts. They forget that
Grover's "luck" has turned. He
was a lucky man until he reached
the White House in 'B4 ; he was de
feated in 'BB, and what lucic since
tliew ? He had the luck to be nom
inated in a qnarrelsom convention,
on a platform that no man could stand
on and survive, Free Trade, Wild
cat Banks, Depreciated Currency,
Slundered Soldiers. Cleveland stood
and gasped at the hideous platform
for more thaD sixty daps trying to
swallow it and gave it up. In his
letter of acceptance he straddled it.
Free trade he calls ''Tariff Reform"
and under that name proceeds to
argue against, protection to Ameri
can labor as embodied in the Mc-
Kinley bill.
What an annoying thing it is that
a great, party snould, in a National
Convention, adopt a platform of
principles which their own candi
date cannot accept, and then expect
the people to support their candi
date. It won't do ! A house divided
agaiust itself cannot stand. Cleve
land will have the kind of luck that
Uonoparte had at Waterloo.
What do we lack ? Was there ever a
time when the masses of people were
more prosperous, laboring men get
good wages, and plenty ot work, they
buy their food and clothing as low
or lower than they ever did. Farm
ers get cash at fair prices for all
they can raise. The McKinley taritt
which Cleveland deuounces, has
brought sunshine into thousands of
American h<>nics. The masses, who
have been benefited by it, wdl not
vote away their own bread and but
ter.
The voices of the old aoldiers, the
defenders ot the Union, are heard iu
the land, and they are not shouting
for the man who vetoed the bills for
their pensions, and is now resting
all his hopes of success on the Solid
South.
Harrison can be elected without
New York; Cleveland cannot be
elected without New York, and his
chances ot carry inn this state is slim.
IK- was 14,()U0 behind in ISBB. He
is not stronger now, iudeed he is far
weaker than he was then. Davi 1
dartin says Harrison will have
20,000 majority in New York, but
thai is too low. The Harrison tide
i- rising, the masses are aroused
and the majority for Harrison will
astonish his most sanguine friends.
ifuHiiiess Locals.
Dr. J I_, Lib rman
Upgulai' visiting opii. inn of Penn Yan
N. Y will again visit LaPorle stopping at
the La Porte otel foi tree days only.
November 22 and 2 d for the purpose
•112 tea iiig all defective v sion of young
and ol I and lifting proper - lasses. T . all
■*hr> may nave pecul ar or diihculi glasses,
l»y giving me a call can receive Ie bfst
sal sfacti >ll Without any eost for exam na
tion made.
I he eye is a very delicately construct*d
or.aa ad is easi y injure bey"ud rupai .
1 housands are i tliei eyes l>y the
use of imperfect' and imprope.ly fitted
sceotaeles, a "i as I find thai but very few
who ar: u injr spectacles are usin. the
pr per correction for their eyes and
glasses that, a e not pr perly titled are
liable to i reparable damage. All pcr-ons
*h ■ are usmtr glasses >ho..id liave iheir
eyes examined at le ist once a year 1
correct all err rs of te Taction, such as
Ityperiuetropia My pa, Astigma ism,
i'res yopia. paralysis aud sp.isin of ac
comodation, St abisim s, Accomoda
ttve and Muscular Astheuopia a special
ly-
rwic" a yearthi' p-itienfs are called up
■n so i hat any change in the condit on of
hei ej-es c u be noted and attended to,
an i a I bought of me can be ex -
charged for new o es provide . the same
are in go d conditi na ,d not scratched,
ehi fed r broken.
Keinember tue date, November j 2d and
2'f, at the Lal'orie Hotel, tli e- days only
Oct. 21. Du. J, L. LIBKUMAN.
Political A nonncement,
I hereby annot nc • myself as an inde
pendent candidal fir tiie office of Sheriff
of dullivaii County.
CHARLES P. IIUNBIKOEB-
Forks, Pa. Oct. 10, 1892.
FOR SAL"',
Live Republican paper in a progressive
liealt y village, on Long Island. Good
reasons for st lling. Good opening tor
riani ma . A dress Oppo. tuni'.y, care
S: LL VAN REPUUI.ICAN.
H AD TO tEr BY cONTIiACT,
The Land ( onipany will re
ceive bids foi the cot slruction and trad
ing if a dnv -way • hi- East side of the
lake ai Eagles Mere. The distmce of the
same is about one mi e and a quarter,
width 10 feet. Kof plan and specifica
tions «d oess or call on E. S. Chase.
Eagles Mere. Hit's « ill be received up to
Oct. 15th at 3 p. M. All bi is
strict y confidential. The Company re
-erving the rights of rejecting auy or all
bids,
E. S. CHASE, Supt.
Eagles Mere, Sept 27. *9B,
Dyiiamit-,
I hive a quantity of Dynamite Caps,
and Kuse for sale Any one wishing to
have stumps, rocks or boulder-', removed
from their land, can pr cure this explosive
in any quantity from me. (an also
tu nish a man to handle the same, if the
party so desire
II P. HALL.
Oct. 14, 6m. Sonestown, Pa.
WANTI-D :—A good blacksmith. Good
pay and steady worlr. Address—J. W.
Ballard, LaPorte, Pa.
FOR SALE.—Three new lumber wag
ons, with or without bo*. Two heavy
an I one lijjht. For further particular*
d:lr« ss or inquire of J. W. BALL,\KII, La-
Porte, Pa.
The REPUBLICAN, only si,oo a year.
Notice to the Public!
T1 run PATRON! 3OF BHUNK AND VICINITY!
NOW is tins time to buy Spring and Summer goods 'Cheap,
for cash, for the next 60 days. We will make great reductions
in price's on our Slock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, Tennis Shoes, Ladies
Oxford Tie Slippers Clothing, Hardware, Haying Tools &c., to
make room for our immense Stock of Fall & Winter GoodH;
Consisting of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Plush and Fur Goods,
xßoots, Shoses, Rubber Goods, Mens'Boys, Childrens' Clothing,
Ladies and Gents Wool Underwear and all other goods usually
kept in a First Class General Store, that will soon arrive.
Our Stock of Drugs, patent Medicines, Groceries,
Provisions, Tobacco's and Cigars are always complete, and
prices as low as any place in the county. And don't forget that
we give you a 10 per cent discount on all these goods for cash.
Call and examine Goods and Prices and we will convince you
that we can Bave you money. Thanking you for your patron
age in the past, by honest and fair dealing wc hope to merit
your patronage in the future.
Yours very respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON.
Shunk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1802.
30 Days Clearing-Out Sale !
To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892.
X have a large dock of goods which will be sold at a great bargain. Will sell Shoes at whole
sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of
MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES'
MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOES.
o
Wlip Leader, «■■■ Largest Stick,
I HBH Oratest variety, I H b Most Correct Styles,
I II ■■ Beet tioodi, I Ilk i/est Values,
BEST MAKFS, LOWEST PRICES.
Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer.
o
l vcrv style, siie. quality or grade of goods knnwu to the trade in stock or to order. For
H « >III trade we are making an unusally large stock of llaud-uiade Boots and Shoer at prices
c:y low Kepniribg neatly done on short notice.
i uiw. y< enny a tull stock ot Leather aijd iindings of every description. Cash paid for
■ •ids, Veils. Wool, lallow, Ac.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
«»USHOKE, PA. _ LOPEZ, PA
heading Bhoe Denier and Manufacturer of Sullivan County.
A 1> Aj tfcbhhfcMlTH, Manager, Lope* Store.
*E. G. SYLYAfi-A.*
DTJSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
UROCKERY AND
GLASS WARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF
THE PRODUCE
BUSINESS AND AT
ALL TIMES
PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
E. a. SVIA\ni.L
TO THE PUBLIC!
O- O—O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
I am prepared tJ meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S. YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
IIA TS, CAPS, AND GEM'S FURNISHING GOODS
TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab
lishments,forCustoui Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices,
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F, P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAL,
Loyal Sock CoaJ, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line & Sullivan
Railroad Co. at Bernicp
s3.Qoto"
rite Slate Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. I. O. FLIGHT, Sup't.
The Sullivan Republican,
-a O
m &
we. The circulation of the <»^i
"to >T* a best and the cheapest in CD
the county. Call and fO
Q. have your name put on
ST a>«2 the list. Only SI.OO a
aj rt eM
rj .a
O V £0
'QS'IS unonqnd
-aR pu-e aunqiaj, -ji 'K atH