Htcrp(l»( ■ Pew Dllfrilttd P»ll«
k«Uh Ajnean tk* Xuin •* tt»
Repaltllean Voter# There l» *•
nor.
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, Sept. 18.—Binca4hn Ma
yans for members of the legislature
began there haa been nothing Which
has directed attention tnorfl to tbe
folly of the fusion advocatesUM tbe
result of the primary electtons 1"
Philadelphia.
Republicans have been iaipreeM#
with the idea that there hi twOvOna
thing to do and that to to yots 111
" straight Republican ticket. JTaAe
otherwise is to help the DlßoeflHt
p politicians who are working to Sl«>t
Democrats to congress and to carry
what would ordinarily be Republican
legislative districts.
Tbe Martin men In PtilttOalflhia and
the Fllnn supporters to PKt&tmrg mar
have their own inter to oarv* tmt
they do not represent tm RepntjUoan
ism. The mora Republteens consider
the matter of fusion tha leea ther " n<l
in it to the advantage of tbalr party.
PROSPERITY IB THB ISSUE
"I think the president's course has
been such as to commend ItseM to «*
right thinking people. I thtnlc ba.is
the most popular man wto was e?«r la
the presidential ebair. There i» law
division of opinion am one RtpMUus
than there was In regard to the second
term of Abraham Lincoln, and it will
receive thousands of votes from quiet
men who have studied his cbsnuAsr
and admire him and who mske no
noise in political processions or polit
ical conventions.
"The reasons why prosperity la *lti»
dominant Issue of the campalfea asp
very simply told. The Demoaffetis
party destroyed the country by Its WSB*
ence and its aetloo. Tha Repnbtlaaa
party, by the fulfillment of Its pledges,
restored confidence and prospsstty,a*fl
the only Issue that la worth
atlon Is the issue of whether we Will
go back and experiment again with tbe
virus that poisoned the laboring and
commercial and financial conditions tf
the country or whether we wW stsM
by what ws have.
"As to trusts, tha only party la the
United States congnss that aver illd
anything to overthrow trusts was the
Republican party. Tha Democrats
party has made noise enough to bare
frightened all the osrotee of the early
prairie days on this question and have
not lifted a finger to do anyhlng.
BRYAN HA9 HOST STAMVIBO.
"We are all expansionist* in Cals
rado. This state tarnished a targe
quota of soldiers to the PMtlppiaas,
and these ex-soldlers are a strong in
fluence in bringing to the administra
tion support for the present potfw In
the Philippines. There is vary HMIe
talk of antl-lmperbUtsm, and tha sti
ver issue is quiet. Many of those who
believe In free sliver are now confidant
that the interests of tha white metal
will be better served in the and by
the Republican party than by the
Democrats. Bryan haa lost standing in
Colorado, and I find much of his per
sonal prestige gone. This Is daa to
the shelving of allver and the substi
tution of anti-lmperlallam aa n para
mount issue, an Issue which does not
appeal to tbe people of this state.
"I have been all over tha stats re
cently, and hundreds of people have
come to me and told ma tbaft whfls
they voted for Bryan hk 1896 ther wHI
vote for McKlnley this year. Ot coarse
I only hear the Republican stt* of the
question, but I cannot help bettering
that the Republicans stand a good
chance of carrying the state tor the
national ticket and electing a Repabli
em legislature. The trust question
docs not seem to be very mush agi
tated. The smelter combination hss
steadied the price of allver, which for
merly fluctuated according as tha fears
or hopes of individuate forced bullion
upon tbe market. It la a fact which I
have never seen In print that tha gnat
fall In the price of allver When ear
international monetary commtaslon
was abroad was due to tha stamped
ing of a few holders of bullion, who
dumped their product on the market
in anticipation of still lower prlcas.
A PECULIAR SITUATION.
"The Democrats havs created a pe
culiar situation (or themselves. Idas
much as some of their leaders are ar
dent expansionists and at tha same
time anti-Imperialists. Their efforts
to define their position are very amus
ing, as the Democratio cry of Imperial
ism has Its only foundation in His ex
pansion of the United States during
the past two years through events
which wers merely the Inevitable out
come of certain International condi
tions."
When asked as to tbe industrial con-1
dition of Colorado Senator Wolcott
said: "The industrial condition ef
Colorado is splendid. There Is pointy
of labor for all daeaes of people, the
mining industry la flourishing and
profitable and as n consequence the
large agricultural Interests at the steste
have been greatly benefited. The peo
ple are well satisfied with tbe present
state of things and see no very good
reason for making any changes. From
what I hear from all other states ths
feeling Is the sams, and I expect ts
see President McKinley re-elected by
aa large or a larger majority In the
electoral college than he had la
DEMOCRATS OVERTHROW A RE
PUBLIC.
"Ohio is prosperous In conoss w#th
the other statsa ot tae onion, ana rer
tbe sams reason.
"The Democratic doctrine ef 'govern
ment by eensent of ths governed.' and
all that. Is mere verbiage and vox. st
praeterea nihil. The Democratic party
is not living up to its doetfine, If it had
any. In four of the states Of tha Uniea
it has deliberately god by
law, declared that n large minority,
and Indeed, in two or three states ths
majority shall have no voice in the
government of the state whatever.
They pulled down the American flag
In Hawaii and put a king, ar rather a
black queen, on tbe throne and over
threw a republic, and now they are
howling fiercely about the sonant ef
ths governed. If is a party of won
derful Inconsistencies."
I Senator Wolcott Talks of Oondi-1
tioo* ia Colorado.
wwmmmmmi
Thoy Certainly Will If Fusion Can
Bo Provontod.
Senator Woloott, who presided over
the Repnbttsan national convention,
I says a special from Denver, Is quite
| hopeful or the RspsMlcaa* carrying
[ Colorado.
"I have never seen such a change
politically as has taken place In this
state within the peat two months,"
said Senator Weieott. "When I re
turned to Colorado after the Philadel
phia convention I had no hopes of tbe
| ||
SENATOR WOLCOTT.
Republicans carrying the state, and it
is rsally against my beet judgment that
I have been convinced that we do
stand a very good show. My friends
teld ras when I rams here that there
had been a change In public sentiment,
but 1 really did sot believe it was se
extensive until I commenced to meet
the people. Of course a greet deal de
pends upon what the Republican op
position will be composed of. If there
is real solid fusion between all tha
elements apposing the Republican
party it will make the reeult more
doubtful, bnt we are hoping that the
fttsios vWeh the Democrats. Populists
and SilTor nxupiiblleans ars trying te
bring about will be imperfect. Of
course, asy principal efforts at this ttms
ars devoted to preventing eueh fasten
if it is possibls to do so.
REPUBLICANS STEADILY GAIN
ING.
"The Republican party has been
steadily gaining In the last fasr elce
ttoas ia Colorado In 1890 we cast
bnt 14 per cent of the vote. In 1898
we had about 88 per cent and In 1881
4# per eont. The fight among the Dem
ocrats for the senaterohtp has dlssnpt
ed their party, a great mnny ef the
Silver Republicans are coming baak
to their orlgiaal allegiance, and some
of the Populists are dissatisfied with
ths course taken by their national
leaders. We will carry this state un
less the fusion of tho opposition Is
complets. In a threc-oornorcd fight
the Republicans are largely in the ma
jority. It is Interesting to note that
possibly one-half of the candidates on
the Republican ticket this year will be
men wha voted for Bryaa In 1898. In
that campaign the Silver Republicans
of Ceiorsdo contributed 113J.000 to the
national Democratic party. This year
the committee ts disbanded and ths
Silver Republleane will not contribute
188 cents to the Democratic treasury.
PENNSYLVANIA WILL BENEFIT.
Peaasylvsnlans are naturally Inter
ested In thcrstatsment from Washing
ton that the exports of tbe year 1900
are likely to reach 880,000.000 In value,
against 910,000,000 In 1«9«, and »0,000,-
, 000 In 1800. Tbe figures of ths treas
ury bursau of statistics show that the
exporte ef coal from the United Btatee
during the eeven months ending with
July. 1900, are 80 per cent In excess
of those during the corresponding
months ef last year, aud doable tboss
of the corresponding months of 1898.
In the eeven months ending with
July, 1898, the exporte of egpl from the
United States were 2,876,01 tons; In
the same months of 1890 they were 8,-
008.082 tons, and In the corresponding
months of 1900 ther were 4,601,755
tons. During the period from 1890 to
1900 the exportation ef coal from tbe
United States has quadrupled, bnt the
principal growth has been in tbe years
1898, 1899 and 1900.
While this growth is observable In
the exports te all parte of the world,
it is espsclally marked with refsrenoe
to our exporte to the American ooun
triee. To British North America tbe
exporte in the seven months of 1898
were 1,788,898 tons and In the seven
moatbc of 1900 8,968,808 tons. To Mex
ico tihe exporte In tbe ssven months
of 1898 were 948,988 tons, and In the
cerreepeadlng months of 1000, 416,884
tons. To Caba ths experts hare more
than doubled, being la the seven
months of 1898 114,886 tons, and In tbe
seven months of 1900 241,718 tons;
1 while in Porto Rico the exporte ln
i creased from 2,021 tons in the ssven
[ months of 18M te 16,818 tons In ssvsn
! months of 1900. To the Hawaiian Isl
; snde tbe exporte of the eeven months
of 1899 were 10,981 tons, and In ths
cerreependiag months of 1900 21,001
tons, thus aeore than doubling In a
single year. To the Philippine Islaads
the exports in the seven monthhs ef
1808 were 4,810 tone, and in the aeven
months of 1900 41,0M tons, or eight
times as much in 1900 as In 1808.
Tha experimente with American coal
which the Europeans havs made within
the last two or three years eeem to
have proved successful, as the exports
to Europe, which in the seven months
of 1898 amounted to only 4.50T tons,
were in tbe corresponding months of
1900 3TB,&ft tens. Of this 18T tons
went to tbe United Kingdom, 4,008
tons te Qsrmaay, 71,001 tons to Eranae
and 10«|000 te steer Bnrepean seon
llts.
BRYAN A TYRANL
General Gromnor OH the Current
Political IMU«8.
DfMW PUB Ml K HI
Ohio Will Stand With the Presi
dent it the doming Eleetion.
Geo. Charles H. Grosvenor, member
of congress one ef the preeideat's
most intimate friends, says a special
dispatch, was aeked bow he viewed
the eatlook in Ohio, and what he con
sidered would be the majority fer
MeKinley.
"I believe," answered Gen. Grosve
ner, "<ha* the majority tar McKtaley
la Ohio will be very large, larger than
it was fottr years ago. and I have rea
sons based upon observation aad
knowledge whleh justify that opinion."
"How do you think the congressional
delegation will stand, and what will
be the complexion of the house?"
"I think the coagresional delegation
win stand U Republicans to Ave Dem
ocrats. and probably it will be 17 Re
publicans to four Democrats. I have
no reason to doubt that the house will
be Republican.
IMPERIALISM A FRAUD.
"I believe that the diplomacy of the
preaident and the state departmeat la
reference to the whole Chinese matter
is one of the brightest chapters ef
American diplomacy or ef the diploma
cy ef any civilized nation during mod
ern years. It waa so appreciated aad
talked abeat la Europe, ia London, in
Paris, in The Hague, ia Brussels aad
everywhere on the continent.
"I would be willing te concede that
Bryan had a better chance thaa Me-
Kinley to carry the states ef Montana
aad Nevada, hat I weald net like te
concede tttc electoral veto ef oMMr one
ef them without a contest. I do jjeld
to B ivy a a the electoaal vote ia ike
states in whieb the consent Hi the
governed' is dtsregaffod and manhood
suffrage abolished by low.
"80 far as ray observation geea, I
think that the people of this ceaatry
receive the issue of Imperlaßsm as an
laferael humbug and fraud aad bare
faced piece of shystenism. Ide not
believe that there is an intelligent man
la the United States, unbiased by po
litical prejudice or unaffected by past
disappointments, who ssrlously be
lieves that the United States ta la dan
ger of drifting away from the great
landmarks of liberty, justice and equal
ity which have always been the watota
words of the Republican party. I have
seen no signs that the old Mtrie ef lib
erty is crumbling.
THE SILVER ISSUE.
"The Germans are not disaffected, as
far as has come under my observation.
They believe In honesty, and tbersfltfg
did not vote for Bryan and M-cMR
dollars.
"The free slKer issue, la g«BMal
terms, is a fraud of the most OMMOIM
ous character. It ia hid la the rutMA
room of the Democratic party, ready ta
1 be brought out if the people caa be
cheated by gboete and bogies ta*> dott
ing Bryan president. Its re-enaeUMflA
in the Kansas City platform dlSgotted
thousands of Democrats ia Ohio.
"The Democratic pasty stands a# a
party of oppeslttoa to alt that baa gMfei
| this country great and gtorfoas. ThVre
CONWtMW * MOHtMM.
Is nothing in Ha whole Mbtasy tfeatit
is not ashamed of suiM|R. its
persistent adherence to the petiey si
expansion, and now the party Is t&-
lng to blot out that Mttie
glory."
BRTAN A POOH BAH.
"General, what do you think ef Mr.
Bryan in the light of a man who ds
cries bosses as applied te others, aijtf
emphasize* his own dominance in aft
party at stated intervals?"
"Mr. Bryan," answered Gen. Orosve
nor, "is not a boss. He ts a despot.
He Is a Pooh Bah. He is a high eMk
aloruss. The sultan of Tnskay is a
mild mannered constitutional governor
compared with Bryan. It would be
flattery to call hhn a bees; he is a esar,
a tyrant. He has no appreciation far
anybody but himself; would net give
a eent fer the judgment of a whole
national convention; rather have Up
own judgment than the Judgment ef
his satire party.
"The sentiment of the people ef say
state favors constitutional aad wise
expansion. Mr views coincide with
those of my constituents. The general
i question is not involved In the present
issue. We did not seek for expansion;
it rnme to us without our agency, and
it Is not a question now ef Uriansmg
what la eayt so nuvh as it is «»e off
charge of duty ha torn present
COMPLETE ROUT
OF INSURGENTS
Remit of Philadelphia Republi
can Primaries Has Far
Reaching Effect.
STALWARTS WON EVERYWHERE.
The Popular V<>»* In Many 4'aaea E*-
Th«< l'oll<><l at a Unbrrna
tarlal Klrrtlon, do (ircat Wax the
lutprrat, and I lit- lt<-uulnr« Hail
I.arcr Majarltlm.
t Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Sept. 18. —Philadelphia
Republicans. at the primary elections
last week, administered a crushing
How t.o the insurgent element in the
party In Pennsylvania. The more the
tgures Riven in the official returns are
studied the greater will be the signifi
cance of the victory of the stalwarts.
It was a clean cut fight between the
regulars and the insurgents, and the
issue was squarely made upon the nom
ination of candidates for the legisla
ture. The city fight was won by the
regulars without a contest, as the fol
lowers of David Martin, before the
voting began, gave up their struggle to
have Martin's friond, Horatio B. Hack
ett, renominated for register of wills.
Had Martin kept Hackett in the fight
he would not have gotten more than
three out of the 41 wards, and this
would have been a most humiliating
spectacle for Martin, who, under the
last city administration, had absolute
control of the party organization.
J. Hampton Moore, president of the
State League of Republican Clubs, was
nominated unanimously for city treas
urer, and Jacob Singer, an able young
attorney and a stalwart Republican,
was named for register of wills. They
are a strong combination and will
make a winning canvass.
MARTIN S DESPERATE FIGHT.
But the most interest was taken in
the contests for the nomination of can
didates for the general assembly. David
Martin, backed by the Wanamaker
newspaper support, and with the assist
ance of the employes of a number of
the eity offices, in which when In power
he placed his friends, made a deter
mined struggle to hold his own In the
delegation to Harrisburg. Frequent
conferences were held during the can
vass with William Fliun, of Pittsburg,
and 01 her allies of Martin in the insur
gent movement in the state.
The followers of David Martin in
Philadelphia and of William Pllnn in
Allegheny comprised a large majority
of the insurgents, who, by their alli
ance with the GufTey Democrats, made
a deadlock In the last session of the
legislature, and prevented the election
of the Republican caucus nominee for
United States senator. Flinn, with the
aid of the immense patronage and the
uontraetors, managed to hold his own in
Pittsburg in the matter of the nomina
tions for the legislature, and he, of
course, wanted to see Martin do like
wise.
An immense campaign fund was
raised to back the Insurgent candi
dates for the assembly in his city.
Powerful corporation influences were
turned against the candidates of the
stalwart element. The newspapers
carrying the Wanamaker advertising
patronage had their batteries turned
against the stalwart candidates, and
everything possible was done by them
to create the impression that the favor
ites of the insurgents were the men
who should be elected.
After the campaign had gotten well
under way it was found that there were
seven districts In which there were
contests. In the others the stalwarts
or the insurgents, as the case might
lie, decided to make no opposition to
the candidates whose nominations were
assured.
The contested districts were the Fifth
senatorial and the Twentieth, Twenty
! first. Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth,
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
representative districts.
QUAY'S TOUR OF THE STATE.
Interest is taken in the proposed
eanvass by Col. M. S. Quay for re
election to the United Statea senate.
This will be an Innovation In political
campaigning, as it will practically be
an Inauguration of the proposed sys
tem for the election of United States
senators by popular vote. Col. Quay
will visit a number of counties and
get in toueh with the Republican vot
ers. He will make several speeches,
but he says his main purpose Is to
meet the people and discuss party af
fairs with them.
Col. Quay will start out about Oct.
1 and will visit different sections of the
state. He will be accompanied by
several personal and political friends.
He has been embarrassed by the num
ber ef Invitations he has received, and
wiH be unable to accept but a few
ef them. He will goto Chester coun
ty, where his ancestors lived, and hq
is assured of a great reception.
Col. Quay says that he is in favor of
the proposition to have United States
senators elected by popular vote. There
Is a plank In the Republican platform
calling for this, and he is heartily In
sympathy with the proposition.
When Col. Quay was a candidate for
re-election before he was voted for In
a number of eonntles at Republican
primary elections and he has reason
to be proud of the result. He had
large majorities in a number at coun
ties over Congreesman John Dal sell,
ef Pittsburg, and other opponents.
CLUBMEN AGORB6SIVE.
Republican clubmen who were at
the opening session of the State
League ef Republican Oluba in Phila
delphia and who have returned home
say the convention was a complete
success, aad that there Is great en
thusiasm ia the rank and Ate of the
part/. The clubmen proooae to Cake
• lively Oiler est in ttoe election of Be-
Shopbell, Gamble & Co.,
313 Pine street,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.,
Headquarters for new up to date Drese Goods, Silks
Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin and
Knit underware for men women and children, Ladies
Tailor made suits, Skirts and Jackets, Wrappers, Waists
We are showing a complete line of Linen, Crash
Skirts, Black and Blue polka dot wash skirts. The
Ready to wear Department is the largest in Williamsport.
Our 3.98 TaffateSilk waists Black and Colors ars wonders,
Wash Dress Goods Special Prices
We arc showing the largest line of up t , . , „ .
to date materials !or summer wear: color- Special prices on all Ladies ' °. r
ing and printing new, Lawns, Dim mi ties, !'J a( ' e ' ar ge stock to pick froui,black
Mulls l'ignes, Corded nainsook. Linen t0
Delndies, Organdies, Swiss plain and skirt *»••' worth 0.00
dotted zephry ginghams, Silk striped """gains await you in our Ready to Wear
ginghams, everytiiing new. Department.
Laces and Embroidery Summer Underware
livery kind and width can he had here; We are headquarters for knit and
the prices are moderate. I.accs and Km- muslin underware (or men, women and
broidery will he elaborate y used on all children; priced 10c up. Special values
summer dresses. A lull line ol Lace ,
Yoking in Black and White. Hftle now -
Shopbell Gamble & Co.
publican congressmen and they are
hard set against any deals with the
Democrats on legislative tickets.
Fusion does not seem to be popular
with the Republicans identified with
the Stat* League and all insisted that
Republicans must stand by the
strulght party ticket if they wish to
see the party successful in the future.
M'COMAS TALKS.
Maryland's Republican Senator's
Idea of Imperialism.
DOES NOT EXIST HERE.
An American Imperialist IN An L'n
knonu Element In tlic Body Pol
itic of the Luited State*.
United States Senator McComas, of
Maryland, says a dispatch from Balti
more, has just returned from abroad.
He called at the Republican state head
quarters and after consultation with
the party leaders seemed satlsiled the
Republicans would be successful this
fall.
He said the situation in Maryland
wus all that could be desired. He de
clared that Republican success in
Maryland was assured.
In discussing his tour abroad, in
connection with politics, Mr. McComas
said:
"On the subject of imperialism, as
they term it, some of the Democratic
press seem to have gone wild. I had
SENATOR M'COMAS.
the liluusuie of taking lunch with Lord
Aherston, the master of the rolls and
the probable successor to Lord Chief
Ji'stlca Russell, several days ago in
London. He said to me:
" "Senator, what is imperialism? I
see that some of your papers are con
tinually talking of Imperialists and
imperialism.'
"I had to think for a minute or so,
and then I said to him:
" *1 can't tell you what an Imperial
ist In our country is. I never saw one.
I don't think there is a man In our
country who is an imperialist by dispo
sition, utterance or aspiration. I think
that with us the species is extinct.'
"The most ridiculous statement that
I nee made us a campaign argument by
the Democratic newspapers is that
there will be a Republican senate and
that Mr. Bryan can't do much harm
anyhow. Even this I deny. I say that
If Bryan Is elected there will be
a scant but inevitable majority of
two Democrats in the senate and
a very decided Democratic major
ty in March. 1903. I should be very
glad to believe that there would be a
Republican majority in order to pro
tect the country, but it is not so, and
those who are are making this claim
are misleading the people."
pSs
Cottti - I.L r>n(N:l Al.O ■•IUOtCTfOMsj
Ntwi . riiorij/.Mtn Hi ?. - '*'fcNT|
Get your Watermelons and Bananas at
Busch hausen's.
Special bargains in hats at J.W.Buck's
Hold's canned meats are unsurpassed
lor flavor and are all Government insoect
ed, for sale at Buschhausen's.
Some scythes and snaths and scvthe
stones anil grain cradles at.l. W. Bucks.
You cannot find a liner lied Alaska
Salmon no matter what the price you pay
Iscts a can at Buschhausen's.
Lake herring and white fish at J. \V
Buck's.
Mr. Juntos MeFarlane is agent for
the Celebrated l'itkin Paint and
Specialties. This is the oldest mix
ed paint manufactory in America
and their goods are guaranteed not
to chalk, crack or peel off when
properly applied and to last longer
than any mixture of Trust Lead and
Oil. _____
T .J. KEELEK.
' • J ustioe-of-the Peace.
Otllcciii rooin over store, LAI'OKTK, l'A.
Special attention given to collections.
All matters left to the care ot this oflice
will lie promptly attended to.
CARROLL HOUSE,
D. KEEFE, Proprietor.
DUSIIORE, l'A.
One of the largest and best equipped
hotels in this section of the state.
Table of the best. Rhtes 1.00 dollar per day.
Large stables.
(JLYSSES BIRD
Land Surveyor Engineer and Conveyancer.
Relocating old lines and coiners, ami draw
ing ma|w aspuclulty.
Will usually lie found ul lioineoii Mimiluy*.
Charges reasonable.
Estella, Sullivan Co., Pa.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE."
THOS. E. KENNEDY, Prop.
LAI'OKTK PA.
This large and well appointed boas* is
the most popular hostelry in this section
LA PORTE HOTEL.
P. W. O ALL AG H EH, Prop.
Newly erected. Opposite Court
Ilonse square. Steam heat, hath rooms,
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room,and harlier'shop; also'good stahling
and livery,
P. SHOEMAKER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in County Building.
LAPORTE, PA.
Collections, conveyancing: the settlement of
estates mid other legal ..business will receive
prompt attention.
H J. BRADLEY,
ATTORRBT-AT-LAW,
orrica im codbty building
KHAR COURT BODIB.
LAPORTE, PA
FIRST, NATIONAL BANK
OF DUBHORE, PKNNA.
CAPITAL - - $60,000.
SURPLUS - - 9X0.000.
DoesJaJGeneral Banking Business.
B.W.|J ENNINQB, M. D. BWART9.
President. Ctshler
J7J. & F. H. INGHAM,
ATTORRRYH-AT-LAW,
Legal business attended to
in this and adjoining counties
_APORTE, PA.
£ J. MULLEN,
Attorn ey-at-Law.
LAPORTK, PA.
Office over T. J. Keeler'sjstore.
J. H. CRONIN,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
orrica o* mai* strbrt.
DIIHHORK, PA