HIE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, KKBv 4, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
rOBLIBIIKD KVKBY WEDNESDAY AND FHIDAT HY
TUB C1T1ZKN POnLlBIIINO COMTANY.
Entered as second-class mutter, at the post
olllce. lloncsdnlc. l'a.
8UBSCUIPTION ?l-50
K. II. HAIIDKNUKIMIH. - - I'KKSMKNT
W. W. WOOD. - - .MANAOHK ANOSKO'Y
dimxtorb:
C. II. DORM.tN(IKK. M. II. At.LK.
nKNBY WILSON. H. II. llARDKUBKROIt.
W. W. WOOD.
Fill DAY, FUH. I, 1010.
If a man starts to pay his debts,
H puts a row of men a half mllo
long in motion, each one starting to
nay his. It may bo that you are tho
man in tho row that has stopped
tho motion. If you owe any one,
pay him.
Life is too short to give up all to
business and nothing to plonsuro
and rest. Too many people defraud
their stomach, bead and heart, until
they have made a competency.
When they expect to enjoy tho
pleasures of life tboy are generally
too old, or their greed for money
has dried up all tho well springs of
their being and they are Incapable
of enjoyment. Devote your busi
ness hours to business and your
leisure hours to innocent pleasure
and wholesome amusement and the
cultivation of such things as will
wake Ufa pleasant.
A friend asks us to multiply 55
by ?5. Wo do so and announco the
result as ?25. Now multiply 500
ents, give the answer in cents, pure
and simple, not as fractional parts
of a dollar. We do and are sur
prised to see tho figures climb up to
250,000 cents, which is ?2,500. As
?5 and GOO cents are equivalent the
result is puzzling. It cannot be
urged that decimal marks should
bo used. A cent, as such, is as dis
tinct a unit as a dollnr, and as the
result Is to be announced in cents
tho decimal cannot be pleaded in
extenuation of tho rathqr surprising
result, nut there is clearly some
thing wrong. Can any reader ex
plain it?
Our article on "Taxation," in our
last issue, was misunderstood by
many. It was not intended as a re
flection upon tho officials who by
law are compelled to fix a tax rate
largo enough to pay any indebted
ness Incurred, but was aimed at
township and borough officials who
by a reckless or thoughtless per
formance of their duties, pile up
an unjust indebtedness which can
only bo paid by increasing the tax
rate. The only obligations incur
red by the County Commissioners
are those which actual necessity de
mands, and they have been econo
mically met. But there 'are a num
ber of township and borough offi
cials who have an elastic idea as to
what Is right and they stretch that
idea to its utmost limit when the
ounty has to pay the bill.
Kindness is a sale rule for gen
tle manners. Kindness, combined
with thouglitfulness. He who is kind
and thoughtful Is never very rude.
Children should bo taught to re
spect other children's feelings at
school. Here wo havo sometimes a
Uno display of selfishness. They
should bo taught to respect their
teacher. If he Is so ill-behaved that
you think they can not, just stop
them from school. No parent should
speak of a teachers faults In tho
presence of a pupil, if they expect to
ontinuo their child in school. Ke
inember no ono is perfect save the
Great Teacher of teachers, Jcjsus
Christ. It Is not merely tho
lifting of tho hat, tho graceful bow,
or the soft-toned "thank you" that is
true polltenowi. Wo can do nil that
and yet totally disregard tho sen
sitiveness of other people.
The man who can seo no good In
is fellow-man ought to fall off tho
arth and go to his place. Thero Is
no guess about whero ho ought to
bo and whero ho will go when ho
leaves hero. Tho milk of human
kindness has soured in him, his bet
ter nature has become perverted,
hia eyes Inverted and his whole
moral being turned away. Ho has
lost confidence In men, has no real
respect for women, looks on God
as a tyrant, and death as an escape
from thralldom. Ho Is too coward
ly to destroy himself, too abject to
bo honorable, top small Intellectu
ally to bother about tho weightier
matters of llfo, too contemptlblo to
bo noticed and too apt to livo out
all his days. Such men may bo
classed tho "gad flies of llfo, cal
culated to annoy their bettors fo
ment strife, run discord, and bring
misery on mankind.
IIAllIUHllUIta LETTKlt.
January 29, 1910.
Tho trial of architect Joseph M.
Huston camo to a suddon termina
tion, aCtor it had occupied tho at
tention of tho public for a couplo of
days. Ono of tho Jurymen had scar
let fever in his family and though
tho placo wns quarantined, ho camo
and went as ho pleased, much to tho
disgust of his fellows, and of tho
court as well, for Judgo Kunkol has
some Interesting boys in his family.
As tho Jurymnn's child was passing
through tho "peeling stago" and tho
fathor felt unablo to do effective
Jury duty on account of tho patient
at home, together with tho possible
danger of contagion, all hnnds agreed
that tho wise thing to do wns to let
tho case go over. So a Juror was
drawn and the ense continued to
March 31. If tho trial of Mr. Hus
ton follows tho devious ways of tho
other trials, it will bo several years
before a conclusion is reached. Ho
was defended by Oeo. S. Grnhnm and ,
A. L. S. Shields, two prominent inw-
yers of Philadelphia, with Chas, H.
Uergner nnd Lyman D. Gilbert, both
of Harrisburg. Tho case promised
to be interesting and lengthy, with
tho defence taking every possible
advantage and working hard to !
win. I
Somo Idea of tho wealth of tho
people of the great state of I'ennsyl-
: - I.. 1 1 r . . 1. rtp I
villllil in kiuuiicu UUiU IMU iujiui L ui
tho Commissioner of Banking for the !
year 1909. The resources of tho
various financial institutions under
State supervision and control, for
the first time In the history of the
State, pass tho billion dollnr mark,
showing a gain of over $G3,C33,000
over the corresponding period for
190S. These figures, immense as
they are. do not Include the resources
of the National Banks, which amount
to many millions more, reaching an
aggregate beyond tho reach of the
ordinary mind to comprehend.
For the month about ending, tho
State Treasurer's report will prob
ably show the balance in the gener
al fund considerably below four mil
lion dollars, the collections for Jan
uary reaching about ono million dol
lars, while tho expenses were much
larger. Collections are over one mil
lion less than for the corresponding
period last year. But this balance
In the general fund represents a real
balance on hand, and enough beside
in the sinking fund to more than
pay the debt.
These evidences of prosperity,
thrift, competent management and
good business judgment, found in
the abundant wealth of tho people
and tho freedom from debt on tho
part of tho state, form a constant
and effective argument against the
wild statements put out by those de
tractors of our state and its leading
citizens. There are certain news
papers that cannot find anything
good to say about tho grand old
Keystone state, but take great de
light in calling attention to alleged
evils and abuses, existing largely in
imagination, and endeavoring to
hold up to ridicule a Commonwealth
whose people are proud to claim
Pennsylvania as their homo. For
tunately there are few who believe
these wild assertions tending to be
little a sovereign state.
From present appearances, tho
dissensions in the Cabinet and in
Congress are likely to causo trouble
for the Republican party this fall,
unless the President can heal the
breach. To loso tho next Congress
would embarrass both tho party and
tho President, but the Middle West
and the West are up in arms and
threaten trouble. What has popu
larly come to be known as "Cnnnon
ism" will probably be made an is
sue in many Congressional districts
unless tho Speaker should announco
that ho will not be a candidate to
succeed himself. Perhaps If Uncle
.loo were let alone, he would get out
of tho light, but ho is something of
a lighter, and may not caro to retire
undor fire.
W. E. Perham spent several days
hero this week in attendance at the
meetings of tho State Agricultural
Association. Tho sessions wore well
attondedsind Interesting.
N. E. HAUSE.
COULD NOT SEE THE FUTURE.
It is hard for us of tho present
day to realize that thero ever was a
time when tho size and importance
of tho United States was bo littlo un
derstood that grants of land were
given to Individuals deeding "all tho
land from Virginia west" and "nil
tho lands wost of tho Mississippi
river" between cortnln northern and
southern boundaries, for small sums
of money or in recognition of some
sorvlco to tho existing government.
And still later, not moro than a
century ngo, two of tho most produc
tive sections of our great country
wore thought to bo entirely worth
less. In referring to tho Oregon country
north of tho Columbia rlvor Daniel
Wobstor wrote: "I bollevo Oregon to
bo a poor country, no way Important
to England and of littlo uso to tho
United States."
On tho same subject Senator Duf
fy said on tho floor of tho senate
that ho would not givo a "pinch of
snuff for tho whole country" as an
agricultural proposition, and with
mock gravity concluded his arraign
ment with "I thank God for having
placed tho Rocky mountains thero.
At that time that mountain range
was deemed lmpassablo.
At tho conclusion of tho Mexican
war when Now Mexico and Califor
nia, which tract includes what la
now Arizona, were ceded to tho
United States as part of tho In
demnity, Daniel Webster referred
to thorn us " a barren waste a des
ert of plain and mountain; a re
gion of savages and wild beasts;
deserts of shifting sands and whirl
winds of dust, of cactus and pralrlo
dogs.
"I havo novor heard of anything
and I cannot concolvo anything
moro ridiculous In Itself, moro ab
surd and mora affrontlvo to all so
ber judgment than tho cry that wo
aro getting Indemnity by tho ac
quisition fit Now Moxlco and Cali
fornia. I hold that they aro not
worth a dollar."
And all this pessimism was ex
pressed by the big men of tho nn
tlon but a few years ago. What
would thoso men think of these
stntes now?
NEW ZEAIAXD'S WHITE ISLAND.
Always Enveloped In Cloudi of
Stcnni It Strange Lakes.
White Island, New Zealand, de
rives Its name from the clouds of
white steam in which it appears to
bo continually enveloped. Its area
Is only COO acres, and Its height
about SS0 feet above the sea level.
In form and color It Is like a ro
posing camel, while Its Interior with
Its gray, weather beaten, almost per
pendicular clitTs, recalls tho Collso
um at Home. Overhanging t'.io
southern landing place stands a col
umn of rock closely resembling a
scntluol, which hns been dedicated
to tho memory of Capt. Cook. Tho
water of the island is of a palo
green huo, and anything dipped Into
it becomes of a red brick color. The
fumes of sulphur are always plainly
perceptible.
On a fine moonlight night a won
dorful sight Is afforded to any ono
who will sit In an open boat in ono
of the lakes of the island. Cover
ing an area of fifty acres is an ri
monso caldron hissing and snorting
and sonds forth volumes of polsonons
stoam, while all chances of egrosa
appear to be denied by the steep
silent and gloomy cliffs.
Japan's Purpose to ISise.
The Important inquiry with re
gard to Japan in a large way Is it
not? as to the direction in which
the nation Is now moving. And in
answer to this inquiry I am ablo to
givo a most unequivocal and quite
satisfactory answer. Never boforo
In the history of the country, and at
tho present time in the history of no
other country, do we find tho samo
Intelligent, deliberate and widely
prevalent purpose to do away with
the nation's reproach and to rlsc In
tbu scale of national business moral
ity. In saying this I speak what I
know to be true. Charles Vernon.
.Montenegro's Ne.r Capital.
Montenegro is building a new cap
ital at Antivarl, the port of Its pres
ent capital. The works, which are
in the hands of Italian contractors,
we-ro Inaugurated this month by tho
ruling prince, who insisted in his
speech on the close tics of Interest
binding Montenegro to Italy on tbo
ono hand and to Russia on tlia other,
while ho left Austria out In tho cold.
It is supposed that tho new town is
to be tho terminal of Russia's Bal
kan lino, and the speech Is regarded
as having considerable diplomatic
Importance for that reason.
Nuts for Squirrel".
The New York Park Department
asked that visitors feed to the squir
rels only hard-shelled nuts as tho
eating of soft-shellort ones permits
tho teeth of the pets to grow long
nnd turn under, so that they aro
unablo thereafter to crack the hard
nuts they bury In the ground for
the winter's store. These hard nuts
consequently, rot and the squirrels
die of starvation. Here Is an excel
lent object lesson for the human
race In the care of teeth.
Peanuts In India.
Tho cultivation of American pea
nuts which was introduced into tho
Kolhcpur State somo years ago by
ono of the American medical mis
sionaries, has becomo so popular
that thoy now have becomo almost
tho chief crop. Unfortunately tho
people persist in eating them raw, as
they formerly ate tho little country
nuts and as the American nuts are
much richer acute digestive troubles
and llvor Inflammation are the fre
quent result.
Unnecessarily Alarmed.
In consequence of a Lahore (In
dia) literary society announcing a
lecture. "Man, the Index of Cr.-a-tlou."
the city authorities sent 2fi
armed constables down to the lec
ture hall, which only held 50 p o
Die.
DEAFNESS CANNOT RE CURED
by local applications, as thoy can
not reach tho diseased portion of tho
ear. Thero Is only ono way to euro
deafness, nnd that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caus
ed by an lnllnmed condition of tho
mucous lining of tho Eustachian
Tube. When this tubo 1b Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It is en
tirely closed, Deafness is tho result,
and unless tho Inflammation enn bo
taken out and this tubo restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will
bo destroyed forever; nino cases out
of ton aro caused by Catarrh, which
Is nothing but an Inflamed condition
of tho mucous surfaces.
Wo will givo Ono Hundred Dol
lars for any caso of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot bo cured
by Hall's Catarrh Curo. Bond for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7Gc.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con
stlpation.
HIS MOTHER.
Captain Jack Crawford, tho poot-
scout, pays tho following eloquent
tribute to his mother: " I had a
Christian mother, my earliest recol
lection of whom was kneollng at my
side praying God to savo a wayward
father nnd husband. That mother
taught me to speak tho truth when
n child, nnd I havo tried to follow
her early teachings In that respect.
it would require a much larger book
than this to tell tho story of my
life nnd the sufferings of one of God's
good nnglcs my mother. To her I
owe everything truth, honor, bo
brlety, nnd my very life. Her spirit
Bccms to linger near mo always; she
has been my guardian angel. In tho
camp, the cabin, tho field nnd hospi
tal, on tho lonoly trail hundreds of
miles from civilization, in tho pine
clad hills nnd lonely canyons, I havo
hoard In the moaning night winds,
and in tho murmuring streamlets.
The voice of my angel mother whis
pering Boft nnd low.
"And these sacred thoughts havo
made mo forget at times that there
was danger in my pathway. Nor
will I over forget
The day that wo parted, mother
and I,
Never on earth to meet again;
She to a happier homo on high,
I a poor wanderer on tho plain.
"That day was perhaps the great
est epoch in my llfo. Kneeling by
her bedside, with one hand clasped
in mine, tho other resting on my
head, she whispered: "My boy, you
know your mother loves you. Will
you give me a promise that I may
take It up to heaven? Yes, yes,
mother, I will promise you anything.
"Johnny, my son, I am dying," said
she; promise mo that you will never
drink intoxicants, and then it will
not be so hard to leave this world."
Dear reader need 1 tell you that I
promised 'yes'; and whenever I am
asked to drink, that scene comes up
before me and I am safe."
CENSUS ENUMERATORS NOT ALL
I'AID SAME.
Tho varying wage scales in differ
ent parts of the country and tho dif
ferences in tho nature and extent of
the local difficulties confronting tho
enumerators in tho large geographi
cal divisions of the United States
havo influenced nnd guided United
States Census Director Durand in the
adoption of a compensation, within
the limits prescribed by the United
States Census law enacted by Con
gress. The different classes of rates will
be so applied that in general the
average enumerator will earn sub
stantially the same actual amount
In one district as in another, even
though the population may be much
sparser in ono than in tho other,
with other conditions also different.
Regard is paid to tho fact that pre
vailing wages and salaries aro high
er In some parts of the country than
in others, but, aside from this the
Director's aim is to adjust the rates
so as to mako tho earnings of enu
merators substantially uniform.
Where the per capita rates would
not give sufficient pay, the per diem
rates aro prescribed. The rates in
general will be so adjusted as to give
a slightly higher average amount to
the enumerators than they received
in 1910.
Per diem rates of pay will be paid
to the census enumerators in the
sparsely settled rural districts of Ar
izona, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Texas, Utah, Washington,
and Wyoming.
The rate will range from ?5 to ?G
per day for the enumeration of tho
rural areas outside of cities and
towns. Six dollars is the highest
rate authorized by law.
IIURRARD ON LAWYERS.
Elbert Hubbard the other day il
luminated tho editorial page of tho
New York American by saying that
"6,000 lawyers livo in New Y'ork city
mostly rogues." "I will simply
say one-half of all attorneys aro
rogues.
"All lawyers admit it; nnd I givo
no offense to any ono by making tho
statement, as every lawyer who reads
thlB will Instantly placo himself, in
imagination, on tho sldo of tho vlr-
'tuotiB nnd run over in his mind tho
lawyers ho knows aro Biiro enough
rascals.
"Tho glib idea of every lawyer In
bohalf of his kind is, 'If you had se
cured tho ndvlco of a good lawyer
ho would ,havo kept you out ot tho
difficulty.'
"Every mnn should havo a certain
knowledge of law, that lie might con
duct his affairs so as to keep away
from lawyers, nnd to this ond I
would hnvo the principles of law
taught in all high schools and col
leges.
"Lawyers multiplied out of all
keeping with population that thoy
havo become ravenous, aud no man
coming within their reach Is safe.
"No gigantic theft over occurred,
such as stealing a railroad or a town
site, or a monopolizing franchise
but that lawyers had both hands In
tho rnke-off up to their elbows.
"A lawyer sells his services to who
ever will buy; and Daniel Webster
onco said that if an attorney lacked
faith In tho righteousness of a causo
a retainer would always animate his
zeal. And tho extent ot his zeal Is
usually regulated by tho slzo of tho
chock.
Mr. Hubbard says a great deal In
his column articlo, not at nil logical,
but thero Is so much of tho sour In
it, that one is led to bollove on tho
losing sldo of a law caso, which has
loft a bitter tasto in his mouth,
Closing out salo ot Mado-UD Win
ter Goods at Menner & Co. during
January to clean up before Inventory
ing. 2eol4
HKPOItT OK TDK CONDITION
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
IIONKSDALK. WAYNI5 COUNTY. PA.
At the closo of business, Jan. 31, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans nd Discounts $ Zt2J0W kj
Ovcrdralts.sccurcdniul unsecured 3 00
U. S. lloiids to secure circulation. Sfl.OOO DO
Premiums on U. H. Homls 2M) oo
Honils. Mxnirltlcs.ctc. . 1,771,6.0 1M
Htwklnc-house, furniture nnd fix
tures 10,000 00
Due from National Hanks (not
Reserve Aeenlsj , 3.GW8D
Due from State mid Private Hanks
nnd Hankers. Trust Companies,
nnd Ravines Hanks VI0 M
Due from ajiprovtd reserve
nirents 131 120 02
('hecks and other cash Items ... 4.341 m
Notes of other National Hanks.. 075 00
l' ractlonal paper currency, hick-
els mid cents 335 (id
Lawful -Money Ilesorve In Hank.
viz! Stierle fctt.l)75 110
Ural tender notes ti,7j 00- W.K11 to
Kcncmptloti lunu Willi u. f.
Treasurer. (5 tier cent, of circu
lation) 2.760 00
Duo from U. S. Trcueuror Too (X)
Total Jl.yJl.0lfi tM
MAMMTIKS.
Capital Stock paid In J
Surplus fuiiil ,
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid
National Hank notcsoutstandlus
State Hank notes outstanding
Due to other National Hanks
Individual deposits subject to
cheek $
Demand cert I Denies ot deposit. . .
Certified cheeks
('ashler's checks outstanding .
Bonds borrowed
Notes and bills redlscounted....
Hills pityuhle. inclmlln; certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities other than those above
stated
ico.ono oo
l.w.ao oo
70.0:17 Hi
5.',soa c
two 00
'M 07
.w.mt 23
.7ni ((
3S 00
VA 17
Nuns
Nous
Nons
None
Total $i.g:n.9ist
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, II. 7.. Uusstx, President of the abovo
named Haul:, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement Is true to the best of :uy
knowledge and belief.
II. Z. Kusrem.. President,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2nd day ot Kct. 1U10.
XV. II. STONi:. N. P.
Correct attest :
Ahurew Thompson. )
11. T. Mennkii, Directors.
Louis J. DOHFLINUKR. ) Wwi
ARE YOU,
GOOD WOMAN, AT
YOUR BEST ?
Many beautiful women find themselves
losing good looks and health slowly fad
ing from a cause unknown to them. Sho
has no appetite, and the food she does eat
seems to do her no good. Why ? If you
should ask her what the trouble is, she
would say, "I am just tired out." But
the real cause is constipation and its result
ing condition bad blood. Just think
what habitual neglect of the bowels means
sickness instead of good health; ner
vousness instead of vigor; cheerfulness
replaced by depression, happiness by misery.
A week's use of Smith's Pineapple and
Butternut Tills will work wonders. They
will regulate the functions of the liver and
the bowels, immediately unload the conges
tion, cure the constipation and cleanse the
blood of impurities. These little pills will
soon make you fuel and look at your best.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them ' on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
SMITH'S . TOft . Vluf
PINEAPPLE n'iK?iMS
1 1 11a la Bsiiott 1
f BUTTERNUTS DaeaM of te2
h.
PIUS
CO Pllli In r,l Vial gSc-All Dealers.
SMITH'S
BUCHU
L1THIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder Dlitairs, Ilhtonwtlsm,
the on. twit reraedr RelUblr,
endoriM by leading phjildim;
ate, effertual. Retutts tailing.
On ttis market It years. Have
cured thousand!, loo ptllc In
original glass package, to cents.
Trial hoies,W pills, 5 cents. All
druggists seU and recommend.
Dr.C. K. IIKADY. Dentist, flonesdale. Pa.
Office Hours-H 111. to Si), m
Any evenmc by appointment.
Citizens phoue.33 Itcslilence. Ho. MKY
HKNVwY Z. RUSSELL,
l'RESIDKST.
ANDKUW THOMPSON
VICE rRESIDEAT.
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bank was Organized In December, IS3G, nnd Nationalized
In Oeccmber, IUG4.
Since its organization It has paid in Dividends
to its Stock holders,
$1,905,800.00
The Comptroller f the Currency has placed It on the HONOR
ROLL, from thefuctthut Its Surplus Pund more than
equals Its capital stock.
What Class 9
are YOU in
The world has always been divided into two classes thoeo who hare
saved, thone who have spent tho thrifty and the extravagant.
It is the saver who have built the houses, tho mills, the bridges, the
railroads, the shii.s and all the other great workB which etand for man's
advancement and happiness.
The spenders are slaves to the, savers. It is the law of nature. We
want you to bp a saver to open nn account in our Savings Department
and be independent.
One Dollar will Start an Account.
This Bank will be pleased to receive all
or a portion of YOUR banking business.
Children and Infant's coats to closo
out at less than cost. Monnor & Co.
Ladles' long winter coats at Tory.
low prices at Monnor & Co.'a store.
CLERK'S NOTICE IN HANKMJITCY
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of Pennsylvan
ia, hdwln D. Prentice. Wayne County. I'a..
q bankrupt under tho Act of Congress of
July 1. itMJ. havjnir applied for a full dls
charcefrnm all debts provable against his
estate under said Act. notice Is hereby given
to all known creditors ami other persons In
Interest, to appear before the said Court at
Srrnutnn. In said District on the 15th day of
KKHKUAKY, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon,
to show cause. If any they have, why the
prnyer of tho said petitioner should not be
granted,
KDWARD R. V. 8EARI.E.
7tf Clerk.
Remnant
Sale
INVENTORY
JUST FINISHED !
We have placed all
REMNANTS
on our counters at ex
tremely low prices.
Don't fail to come and
get some of the bargains.
Tailored Suits
and Coats
It's never too late to buy
a Tailor Made Suit or
Coat, at half its original
value.
Gents' FURNISHINGS
One slozen 90c Muslin Night
69C
39c
Shirts nt
Twenty dOz;n 50c Percale
Shirts, all sl7.es, at
KATZ BROS.
KDWIN F.TOHKKY
CAMIIER.
ALHEHTC, LINDSAY
Af bISTA.NTCABIlltl!