ITik vTiTiiikx, khYday, KEintUAitv it, nm.
THE CITIZEN
Semi-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly
Founded 1814.
POnl.IBIIBD KVERY WEDNESDAY AND FHIDAY DY
THE CITIZEN TUBUSIIINO COMPANY.
iiuicred as second-class matter, at the post
olllce, Honesdale. l'a.
K. B.UAHDKNltKltOU. - - PRICSIDKNT
.W W. WOOD. - MANAQUH AND SKC'Y
J.M.SMKLTZKK KDITOK
directors:
o. n. dorflinqkb. m. d. allen,
(lknby wilson. e. b. ii aiidenueroii.
W. W. WOOD.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 111.
HEAUTIFV1NG TIIK TRUTH!
Wo liavo been honicwhat palncil,
moro inortiflcd, und considerably cha
grined by being furnished with cer
tain news items recently by people
in whoso reputation for truth and
veracity, "as attested by the speech
of tho peoplo lit tho community in
which they live," wo had tho high
est confidence. Wo would not like to
tldnk that any one would Intention
ally furnish a newspaper witli Incor
rect information, especially slnco the
Law provides a severe penalty for
any such indiscretion, and wo can
only charge tho remissness of our
friends to tho almost universal prac
tice indulged in by ninny men and
women, of "beautifying tho truth."
EIGHT BELOW ZERO.
"I never felt tho cold tho way I
did this morning," remarked an old
rosidentcr to the Editor Thursday
morning. When the Intter left his
hotel to go down to business that par
ticular morning, tho thermometer on
tho veranda registered eight degrees
below zero. It " shorcly " was cold.
And then to think of that "six weeks
of good sleighing in March," ahead
of us! Wow!
FOKIiWAIlXEl) IS FOREARMED.
It is not at all certain that tho
present Legislature will change tiio
time for holding tho Primaries from
Juno to September. It might ho
just as well for all ofllcescckcrs to
get their petitions signed (in Ink),
and huvo them Illcd at the commis
sioners' oltlco in due season. Hy the
way, whatever information as to
inaugurating and conducting n
" publicity " campaign may bo in tho
possession of tho Editor, will be
cheerfully furnished to the patrons
of THE CITIZEN.
LOVERS AND LETTERS.
Heart-sick swains and love-lorn
youths, if you nro tempted to write
letters to your sweethearts, kike our
advice and don't do it! Yot love
may grow lukewarm or ev cold,
and so may hers, and then think what
possible complications you will
avoid. Talk to her or to him over
tho 'phone or personally, but don't
commit yourself in writing. How
many heartbreaks und breach of
promise cases might ho avoided, if
lovers would not put down in pen
and ink their, inmost thoughts,
wishes and longings.
THE SCHOOL CODE.
In a stirring address delivered at
Philadelphia, last Saturday, Gover
nor John K. Tcncr put himself on
record as favoring tho school code.
Ho earnestly recommended the adop
tion of tho measure as approved by
tho commission, and declared if it
became u statute, "Pennsylvania will
have not only tho bust schools but
tho best school system in tho world."
THE END OF THE WOULD.
When the last big hat has been pur
chased, and the plumes are
broken and bont,
When tho hobble skirt has been
banished, and no one cares
wiiero it went.
We shall rest, and faith wo shall
need It and quit for an
aeon or two
Denouncing each fashion verdict, and
condemning each thing that's
new.
Thero will be no word from Paris of
fashions of freakish mould;
"They'll be the rage in the spring
time," will never again be
told;
And tho hair can bo dressed as one
wills It, provided it's all
one's own,
And no puffs and curls at tho play
house shall mako any patron
groan.
And the men will have naught to
worry for the tailors will
show one stylo
That will satisfy all forever, and will
make no crimp in one's
"pile";
And all who wear duds shall bo
happy, and ' say: "This is
grand, I declare
1 can wear my last year's garments
with a perfectly cheerful
air."
Denver Republican.
Tener And The School Code.
Governor Tener was wise when ho
decided to make the public educa
tional system of the State tho sub
ject of his address at tho Lincoln
Day dinner In Philadelphia on Satur
day evening, and his argument in
support of the pending school code
bill could hardly have been Btronger
and moro convincing. Ho addressed
himself particularly to those points
in the bill which have drawn tho at
tacks from ill-advised and iu-lnforni-ed
school officials throughout the
State and laid emphasis upon the
strong points, as to which there is
substantial agreement. The strong
position on tho subject taken by the
Governor at this time Justifies the
Expectation that In tho appointment !
of a State Board or Education, when
that duty shall devolve upon him by
the adoption of the code by the Leg
islature, ho will make the Interests
of tho schools themselves his solo
guide.
It 13 a happy coincidence that In
the matter of the code thb Organiza
tion and the non-partisan advocates
of scientific educational progress And
themselves In harmony. It is pos
sible that tho code Is viewed askauco
by certain persons from the very
fact of its espousal, or rather accept
ance. In political quarters, but this
is a narrow view of the situation,
and Is not to bo encouraged. If tho
politicians have been brought to see
tho advantage of better methods of
school management, the closer con
centration of responsibilities In mat
ters of financial control and direc
tion; the reduction of the number of
directors, to tho end that School
Boards may bo detached from the ex
ercise of executive functions more
properly belonging to paid experts,
and the establishment in Pennsylva
nia of an endowment for public edu
cation similar to that of other states
If they have attained to the light
in these respects, so much tho bet
ter for the schools. Doubtless they
see some advantage for themselves
In the code, but If they shall be al
lowed to abuse that advantage the
fault will not bo dlfflcult to place. ' It
is In the power of the voters to safe
guard and support the public schools,
and in the exercise of that power
alono Is there any certain guarantee.
Philadelphia Ledger.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, February 14. Legis
lation demanded for many years by
postal employees throughout tho
country and which will affect thous
ands of employees in the postal ser
vice In Pennsylvania, in all prob
ability will bo enacted during the
present session of Congress. The
postoflice appropriation bill, which
will come before the Senate next
week, contains a provision directing
the Postmaster General to allow not
exceeding thirty days leave of ab
sence with pay each year to assist
ant postmasters, supervisory officers,
clerks, city letter carriers, me
chanics, skilled laborers, watchmen,
messengers and laborers at first and
second class postofllces. In Pennsyl
vania are 192 first and second class
postofllces and te total number of
postal employes included by the
amendment Is about 7,000. This
number may be increased by anoth
er provision of the amendment ex
tending the months leave to railway
postal clerks whose duties require
them to work six days or more a
week throughout the year.
A bill extending the months leave
to postal employes has been intro
duced In each Congress for several
years by Senator Penrose, Chairman
of the Committee on Postofllces and
Postroads, at whose-instance It was
Inserted In tho Post Office appropria
tion bill as an amendment. Here
tofore it has been opposed by so
called "watch dogs of the Tr.easury,"
who have succeeded in defeating it.
This time it lias the support of the
Postmaster General, who in a letter
to Senator Penrose has strongly in
dorsed it and emphasized its ad
vantages to the postal service. Post
master General Hitchcock states in
his letter that the proposed legis
lation is desirable for many reasons,
aside from the fact that It places the
postal employes upon tho same
basis as other government employes
Mr. Hitchcock says that "nowhere
else In the government service are
the hours of service longer, the con
ditions of employment more trying.
or the amount of overtime work
greater than in our postofllces." He
also states that the prospect of re
ceiving a month's vacation with full
pay would have a greater Influence
In attracting capable men to the
postal service than any other in
dueoment that could be offered at
equal expense.
Senator Penrose said to-day tho
Senate, undoubtedly, would adopt
tho amendment and that he expret
ed similar action by the Hour .
Husbands as Property.
Considerable satisfaction will be
felt by mankind generally at the ar
gument advanced by a married wom
an In a suit Involving anothor wom
an that "a husband Is proporty to a
wife and a family, and to win him
away Is nothing short of stealing."
So it is the husband and not the
wife that Is tho "human chattel."
Tho admission controverts the theory
upheld through generations of fe
minist protest against tho serfdom
imposed by man on his domestic
partner through unequal marriage
laws. Tho honest confession that
the contrary In tho case hns been se
cured at last, but at a cost to
feminine consistency which may be
expected to bring its proper rebuke
from overy women's club In the land.
Tho fair plaintiff to securo her own
ends 'has proved false to one of the
cherished principles of tho sex.
But the truth is out. It is man
who Is the chattel, possession of
whom Is gnlned by tho marriage
ceremony and the right, title and in
terest to whom has been established
In suits for non-support or for aban
donment during marriage as well as
In alimony proceedings afterwards.
His status as matrimonial property
has, to be sure, long been a matter
of court record. But it Is gratifying
to 'havo the courts uphold by the
higher feminine opinion, All the
more Interest for that reason will
attach to the outcome of the present
action to have husbands made sub
ject to the laws which safeguard
other forms of property. New
York World.
Tho Electric Chair.
It is a happy Indei of the growth
of an intelligent public opinion that
the Introduction of a bill at Harris
burg to substitute tho electric cur
rent for hanging as tho legal means
for the execution of the death pen
alty in this State has attracted al
most no attention from the general
public, and has Inspired lio opposi
tion whatover. And there has been
an entire absenco heard when the
employment of tho "electric chair"
was a novelty In Massachusetts, and
when Its adoption in other States was
under consideration, concerning the
supposed discredit cast upon a great
Industrial agency by Its employment
for so base a purpose.
The uso of the electric current lu
the execution of tho death penalty
has now been fully tested In moro
than one of the States, and It has
been proved to be by far the most
effective and humane method
known. It has none of thoi revolting
associations of tho gallows and the
gibbet, and unlike the guillotine or
oven the garrote, It especially lends
Itself to decorum and privacy In tho
performance of the most painful duty
required by organized society. As
the purpose of capital punishment is
chiefly deterrent, and as modern pub
lic opinion has long passed beyond
the stage, when the punishment and
torture of the criminal is regarded
as the primary intent, of the death
penalty, the substitution of tho high-
tension current for the hangman s
rone Is tho direct line of progress.
Tho bill should be passed. Phila
delphia Ledger.
Women and tho llccall.
The women who favor equal suf
frage are congratulating themselves
very considerably slnco the defeat of
Mayor Gill In Seattle on Tuesday, a
result said to be largely of their
achievement. It may be that they
are responsible for tho recall of that
very objectionable official; but If
there were not enough decent men
in Seattle to accomplish the same
result, then Seattle must be a very
peculiar place, and badly set in the
ways of wickedness. From the rel.
ports that have reached here, Mayor
Gill was about everything that a
Mayor should not be and very little
that he should be. The trouble with
our fair and unfair suffragette
friends is that they aro beginning to
feel that there are very few things
that men can do, although history
records several successes that have
been enjoyed hy human beings of the
male persuasion, possibly without
very much assistance from the wom
en of the family. Shakespeare, for
Instance, was no woman, though it Is
claimed he was Bacon, and yet he
produced some very readable stuff in
the way of plays and poems. New
ton is said on good authority to have
boon a man, and yet ho saw without
the aid of female eyes the apple fall
to the ground. George Washington
crossed the Delaware with ne'er n
woman In the boat. The pictures of
the crossing prove this. Jefferson
rough-drafted the Declaration of In
dependence in his capacity as a man,
and It was indorsed in committee and
adopted in convention without a
single female vote. The makers of
the Federal Constitution doubtless
held the women of their day in high
esteem, and sought their advice up
on questions of housekeeping and en
tertaining, but not concerning the
proper way to prepare tho country's
fundamental law. The railroads of
the country are peculiarly the pro
duct of man's inind and man's labor,
and the Panama canal having been
planned by men Is being dug by
them. These are Just a few tilings
mentioned at random that men have
done, mentioned here for fear It may
be forgotten, in the excitement of the
news from Seattle, that they ever
accomplished anything, and without
Intent to cast any reflection upon the
grand accomplishments of glorious
woman. Doubtless all tho things
mentioned would have been mucn
better done if she had shoved man
aside and done thorn herself.
She it was that In creation's early
dawn discovered the apple, and but
for her enterprise we should be liv
ing, perchance, in an appleless world
today. She It was that set the fash
ions In fig leaves, and has been busy
setting them ever slnco; the peach
basket, the hobble skirt, the hat pin
these aro but a few of the immor
tal things linked with woman's namo.
She has furnished the host theme for
the poet's pen, the most inspiring ob
ject for tho artist's brush. As a
sweetheart she Is irreproachable, as
a wife unrivaled; as a mother, in the
words of Mark Twain, "she has few
equais and no superiors." Wo are
willing to glvo her credit for all she
has done, for all she Is capable of
doing; hut we do ask that she re
member that there are some things
man can do an,d has done without hor
help that man, the "good old wag
on" of other days, bo remembereu
for and credited with tho things he
accomplished before it was found out
that woman can do all of them so
much better. .anltlmoro Sun.
DAMASCUS.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Damascus, Pa., February 1C. -Ida
Jenness Moulton, Beverly, Mass.,
tho celebrated irapersonater and mu
sical entertainer will give the fourth
number of the High school lecture
course In the Damascus. Baptist
church, Thursday evening, Feb. 23,
1911. Hero Is a splendid opportun
ity to havo a good laugh and make
the course a success.
In Five Hinutes
Upset Stomach Feels Splendid,
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will re
lievo a distressed, sour or gassy
stomach in five minutes.
In three days they will mako the
most miserable or cranky dyspeptic
feel that there Is plenty of sunshine
in life.
In a week ho will have an appetite
for and will eat without any bad af
ter effects food which now causes his
stomach to strenuously rebel.
If continued for from two weeks to
a month MI-O-NA will thoroughly
renovate and cleanse tho stomach
and will compel it, (no matter how
obstinate It may he) to throw oft its
weakness and flabblness and become,
as nature intended it should be,
strong and elastic.
If you have a coated tongue, heart
burn, sour food upheavals, uneasi
ness in stomach, dizziness, bilious
ness, sick headache, bad dreams or
any kind of stomach trouble put
your faith In MI-O-NA tablets.
They will mako the stomach
strong, and when the stomach is
strong, good health, energy, vim and
vigor comes.
Fifty cents is all a large box of
MI-O-NA costs at G. W. Pell's, or
leading druggists everywhere, on
money back guarantee. Write
Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., for
free trial sample.
OPTIMIST AND PESSLMIST.
Sim Wngner is an optimist.
He has a fortune in tho bank,
And everybody greets him as
A citizen of lorty rank.
Ho lias two autos and a yacht,
A summer place down by the sea,
And stocks, and bonds, and real
estate
A cheerful optimist is he.
Jim Barton is a pessimist.
Ho's always desperately blue.
His children and his wife aro 111.
His rent Is four months overdue.
For him life is no picnic, hut
A constant strugclo to exist.
It's worry, work and worry, work,
And he's a fearful pessimist.
For so it goes. The. fortunate
Take very cheerful views of life.
It brings them joy, while to tho poor
It's constant struggle, care, and
strife.
Such chance philosophy is false.
Here Is a rule that's safe and
sure:
The genuine pessimist is rich,
The genuine optimist is poor.
Sommervllle Journal.
HONESDALE POSTOFFICE.
Mail Opens.
1):55 A. M., 1). & II. It.
It.
1:50 P. M., Erie It. It.
8:15 1. M., 1). & II. It.
H.
0:50 P.
7:21) 1.
M., Erio It. It.
M. I). & II. 11.
It.
Sunday Only.
10:15 A. M., 1). & 11. It. It.
7:00 P. M., Eric It. It.
12:00 M., All Star ltoutcs.
0:15 P. M., It. 1). 1, 2 and 3.
Mail Closes.
0:30 A. M., I). & II. It. It.
8:00 A. M., Erio It. It.
12:00 M., 1). & II. It. It.
2:25 P. M., Erio It. It.
4:10 P. M., 1). & II. It. It.
5:15 P. M., E. & W. It. II.
2:30 P. M., Star Ilotite.
To Tyler Hill.
2:50 P. M. All Other Star.
Itoutes.
Saturdny Only.
5:30 I. M., E. & W. V. It. It
Sunday Only.
M., 1). & II. It. It.
31., It. 1). 1, 2 und 3.
0:45 P.
!):50 A,
MAHCH TEltM JURORS.
Grand Jurors Week March 0.
Berlin 2d John Hafner.
Buckingham Vere Kingsbury.
Cherry Ridge P. H. Reining, Sr.
Damascus A. J. Mitchell.
Dreher John J. Whittaker.
Dyberry Loron II. Scantlebury.
Hawloy, Geo. C. Blossom, W. N.
Pierson.
Honesdale Geo. Spencer, Riley E.
Margison, Geo. W. Shattuck.
Lake P. T. Howe.
Lebanon Gerald Bunting.
Manchester Henry Brining.
Mt. Pleasant James White.
Oregon Anthony Fritz.
Preston F. B. Sanford.
Salem Fred A. Abbey.
South Canaan Irwin Benjamin,
Charles McKinnoy.
Starrucca W. A. Crossley.
Sterling John Ferguson.
Texas Chris. Hall, J. W. Mullen.
Trnvcrso Jurors, Week March 13.
Bethany I. J. Many.
Berlin Chas. Davey, Alonzo Wil
laims. Buckingham Jas. J. Hoag.
Clinton Morris Pethick, George
G. Gaylord.
Cherry Ridge J. F. McDonnell.
Dyberry Ira E. Bryant, W. .1.
Hacker.
Damascus Yens Lilholt, Geo.
Seipp, Artemus Brannlng, James
Blackwell.
Dreher J. W. Ilancs, Charles
Schelbert.
Hawley Alfred F. Kimble, Hu
bert Feeney.
Honesdale John Boyd, H. J.
Quinney, Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D.,
H. P. Dock, O. M. Spettiguo, Jr.
Lebanon Patrick F. O'Neill.
Lake Edward Ammerman, Friend
Black.
Lehigh Geo. Kinney.
Manchester Elijah Teeple, John
H. Fiynn.
Mt. Pleasant C. E. Fitzpatrlek,
Walter Blgelow.
Oregon Henry Knorr.
Palmyra Wm. Hartle, Sr., Fred
Schurtz.
Preston Peter Gill, S. D. Labar.
Prompton Everett Swingle.
Salem Frank Walker, Joseph Le
ville. Scott Oliver Howell.
Starrucca Allen Brown.
Sterling Robert Hafler.
South Canaan Leslie Clase, G. A.
Spangenburg.
Texas Jacob Greenfield, Chas.
Boas, Geo. Erk, Henry Stenglo, S.
D. Labar.
Waymart J. J. Burnett.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUltED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caus
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tubo restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
he destroyed forever; nine cases out
ot ton are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
ot tho mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot bo cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7Cc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
TWISNTY-KIIIST ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THE
Wayne Co. Farmers' Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF
WAYNE COUNTY
PA.
CAPITAL,.
Amount Irisured Dec. 31, 1009. $3,851,090.00
Amount Insured during 1U10,
!)32,l'j0.00
? 1,780,280.00
1M.OJ3.W
Insurance expired in 1910
Am't of Insurance Dec. 31. 1910 $3,997,181.00
Premium notes Dec. 31, 1910.. 15D.SST.2t
RECEIPTS.
Cash in banks Jan. 1, 1910 55,111. SO
received on applications mi.h
received on assessments 11.133.99
Money borrowed 4,014.45
interest irom savings uanK ana
balanco duo from Treasurer.. 158.72
J21.C3C.70
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for tho following losses:
BURNED.
W. D. Rowe, barn and contents... $64G.DO
Frank A. Kelsey, contents of barn 300.00
Valentine Weldner, house 800.00
J. W. Moshcr, house and furniture 500.00
John Stelgerwald, house and fur
niture 490.00
Nathan Wilcox, 2 barns 500.00
Mrs. Mary Bagnlk, barn and con
tents 653.50
Stephens and Oelatt, barn 500.00
Allen K. Martin, house and con
tents, lightning 792.00
Mrs. R. D. Kennedy, barn and con
tents , 600.00
Mrs. Sarah Bose, barns and con
tents 749.75
John Leary, barn 300.00
W. 15. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEAKLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
- O
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.01)
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF . 427,342.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 527,342.00
EVERY DOLLAR oi which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY
It lias conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with lideelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All oi these things, coupled wltb conservative management, insured
by tho CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly gUcn tho
Bank's attalrs by a notably able Board ot Directors assures the patrons
otthut SUPREME SAFETY which Is the prime essential of a good
Hank.
Total Assets,
EST DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. "I
DIRECTORS
tV. R. HOLMES
A. T, SEARLE
T. 15. CLARK
CHAS.J. SMITH,
II. J.CON'CiKIl,
W h". SUYD.VM.
Watch Repairing,, Clock Repair
BKMDIWDHBEBBaBIHHnHBnBnKnnni H
a- ware uieanecia
MESH BAGS CLEANED
3)
WHAT WE HAVE
Ct5
WHAT WE
0
Jeweler
1127 MAIN
puoiuego E0uiAe40u c0ui.iaedi
i A CLEAN CUT ARGUMENT
f
In your favor Is the use of good
printing. It starts things off In your
favor. People read your arguments,
reasons, conclusions, when attractive
ly presented. It carries weight. En
terprising men use GOOD PRINTING
because it GETS BUSINESS. If you
don't already know our kind of
printing, let us show you. It's an
even cbanco we can save you money.
CITIZEN
Both Phones.
- H - - r - H - M - - f4 - - M - - f - f - f - f
DAMAGED DY FIRE.
Oliver Martin, house $24.0
Mrs. Jennie M, Lee, house and fur
niture 19.0
Homy Brundage, house and furni
ture 3.0
Mrs. Augusta Arnold, house and
furnlturo 2.0
C. L. Simons, house 14.71
Max W. Simons, furniture 10.0
Ueo. T. Kellam, house CO
James J. O'Neill, liouso 6.35
E. J. Manaton, liouso 7.92
DAMAGED BY LIOHTNINQ.
Itclnrlch Kntewasscr, barn $5.0
Jacob Kacht, house 6.0
John W. Frey, barn 10.0
Jacob Wolschlagel, barn 200.(Jt
Mrs. Minnie Black, house 8.0
K. and A. M. Chapman, barn 15.1
Peter Mursch, house 67.71
Car O. Iieinickle,. house 8.3t
S7.152.8S
Refunds 3.7
Olllcera and employes 2.053.S1
Borrowed money paid 4,000.0
Printing 191.01
Gas 7.72
Rent of olllce 63.5
Telephone 32.2
Olllco furnlturo 7.0
Postage 136.51
Express 3.61
Stationery 3.CS
ASSETS.
Cash In Treasury $7,181.0
Cash in hands of agents 92.0
Assessments In course of collec
tion 202.S
Safe and furniture 100.0
Premium notes In force 159,SS7.2t
167,463.21
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities 1.U0.C
Asseats In excess of liabilities. .1166,352.25
II. C. JACKSON, President.
PERRY A. CLARK, Secretary.
Few persons can afford to
anyone a piece of their mind.
glT"
H. 8. SALMON, CABHIEH
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
- 'itEl -
$2,951,048.26
I' P. KIMIILR
H. S. SALMt N
J. V. PAULEY
3
ten A
!
CD
ACCOMPLISHED
STRIVE FOR
"8
5"
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CD
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PRINTERY
HONESDALE, PA. i
- f - t - - H - - f - f - f - f - t - H
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