THE C1T121N, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 191a. PAGE FIVH FOR SALE. )R SALE LARGE SQUARE heater, good condition. Flrepot ..1 1 ....... TnnllH A YlTl.nl 111 tlULU 11UVV. 1UUUI1U Jl. J. IV 1I1L1- 1. lilllL BllUUli 1L nllM . . 1 lng houso and lot on East Street iiHiiiiir nil 1 111 nrnvn rn mi 1 n . 1 11 r iin. J. B. RoblnBon, Agent, Jod In Building. SSoltf iii if n.M i' a 1:1 11 11 1 farm mllo from Erie Railroad id Milk station at Mllanvillo. Ap- onesdnle. Pa.. Bos 524. 73tf EORGE EHBRT'S FAMOUS BOT- tled beer at Lorls Silver Cafe. sstr. ARGAIN FOR SALE CHEAP. two Rockaway carriages and one pnnphnm. TiVir full nnrtlpnlnra In- MISCELLANEOUS. fAVTPn A TinCITTHV AC CTPM. ographer nnd book-keeper in of- ArlH rvca l'MtV It' not or rnnf URS WANTED HIGH EST prices paid for furs of all kinds: sn cltiKpne h II. starK. Hnnes- 10 i'n. oil AVTP.n r.n mi?T.s Tn i.i?aPN glass cutting. Wages ?6 per eek to start. Krantz-Smlth & Co. T. B. Clark & Co. Soeltf. 111 X I S VI1IIMU 111 ilUllltU.l your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy. nesdale. accut. Lock for our U&UII Willi luu i.uv:&unauuu I . 1 .1 - I ... 1 .... . IRLS WANTED AT TUB IIUNUS- dalo Footwear Co. SGel4 LOCAL MEWS There are 245 teachers in Ui 11U tuumj . Kraft & Conger have built a oof over their storage of chestnut oal a the north end of the pockets Banns of marriage wero an- ounced In St .Mary Magdalen s hurch on Sunday between Louis tickard and Margaret Dean. -A double nriety shower was i i . mi. .1.. . i... v. lvuii last iiiurBuu) umuiufi inu 500,f club at the home of Miss ). G Weaver and Miss Nina Frailey iiiiir i in iiiiiiiii trii uuimLa. j. nuiij" er of pretty and useful presents LIU llAUHCUt Congressman W. D. B. Ainey, anu. win Rive an auuress at n Vlnrk Wpi1mpsi1.iv mornintr unon universal react;. xum auuress kill undoubtedly 'be very Instructive Illl UlLIrt?SLlUK illlll biiuuiu uu titrii ustained It will tako place in the chool house. G Smith & Sons will conduct a lUUllU 6U1U UL uiuuuuu ta.bi:i horoughbred boars, horse, open single uuiiieaa, utt., it vijo- i r. il .. 1 .. 1... I c ai ODriiiK luriii, uvo auu uue-uuu . i c it i i .. ml , , 1 . n. i ' 1 1- (.... r he cows advertised for sale have iinni'ii i ij hi u w liij u ii u l uuin Hi II V. Benjamin White was to have ii'hi iiK ' i ill i iki i.iiniri ii ruiLcu- larv at rniiaaciuiiia mursuay uy . t-i i i i t ml. I... 1 1 IfB 11 ft IT! 1.1 I. . . 1 prisoner w as unable to walk. A v'ery sore boil had formed on his leg up or laid down. Judge Searle made an order extending the time for thirty days. The Central Glee Club of tho Methodist church will give a musical entertainment at tho Prompton Methodist church, Thursday evening, Nov. 21 The club will bo assisted by Miss Dymond, of Waymart, and W B. Lesher. of this place. Rick ert's bus will convey all who desire to go free of charge. C. J. Dibble desires to know a few days ahead of that date if you anticipate going so arrangements can be made to provide for your transportation. A free will offering will be received at the door of the church and supper will be ex tra It it hoped that a large number will attend from Honcsdalc and help tho good folks at Prompton in clearing tho debt on their church. Samuel Alvin Seltz, a leather dealer of Phlaldelphla, was acci dently shot and killed by Joseph A. Murray, of Germantown, near Stroudsburg. Seltz and Murray, two of a part of eight prominent Phila- delphians. who had gone there Tor a few days in the woods, were hunting together when the accident occurred. Murray, who was on his first hunting trip, had shot a pheasant and was Jubilant Hastily reloading, tho gun was accidentally discharged and tho shot struck Seltz, who died almost Instantly Mrs. Seltz was In tho par ty and Is prostrated. It took the combined efforts of a guide and oth er members of tho party from pre venting young Murray from com mitting suicide when ho realized what ho had done. In an interview with W. A. Dellmore. local district manager for tho Boll Telephone company, ho told us that a fund of ten million dollars would bo available January 1st next for tho 175,000 employes of tho Bell systom, Tho fund, which will bo made from year to year by annual appropriations on the part of tho American Telophono and Telegraph companies, Associated companies and tho Western Union Telegraph com pany nnd Western Electric company, will ho set asldo for pensions, sick benefits and llfo Insurance. Tho company pension all mnlo employes who have reached tho ago of CO years and who havo been 20 years or more In service, while female help who have been employed sever al yeara will bo pensioned in each case flvo years younger than that of tho men employes. Don't forget tho Alert Hook and Ladder company's annual ball and supper on Thursday evening of thlB week. Tho price of admlttanco to tho Spelling contest at tho court house Wednesday afternoon Is 15 conts In stead of 10 cents, as given us last week. Tho pcoplo of Honcsdalo will glvo thanks in a union meeting, which will bo held Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, In tho Presbyterian church. It Is expected that sorvlccs will bo resumed In tho auditorium of tho Methodist church about December 1st. Tho decorators havo finished their work. Tho Ladies' Aid society of tho Baptist church will Borvo clam chowder in tho chapel on Tuesday, Nov. 19. Serving will begin at 11 o'clock In the morning. Tho Helpers of tho Baptist church will servo vegetablo soup at tho homo of Mrs. Geo. P. Ross, Dy berry Place, tho first Friday of every month during tho winter. Tho funeral of J. F. Salber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Salber, of West street, was held from tho Iiome on Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Interment was mado in Glen Dy berry cemetery. Pntrons' day at the different schools in the county havo been designated as December 20 and Feb ruary 14. Special programs aro be ing prepared and special invitations are extended to patrons to attend. On Monday morning 'Squire Robert A. Smith united In marriage Conrad Graobner and Miss Nancy McNeely, 'both of Calllcoon, N. Y. Tho ceremony was performed In his oilice in tho court houso at ten o'clock. Tho expense account of the tclal of Marsden A. Hubbard for the murder of Thomas Dolphin at Keen's on July 28 last, was made out by District Attorney M. E. Sim ons on Saturday last and approved by tho county commissioners. The bill of costs amounted to ?131.0u. Tho linemen and other employ ees of the Honesdalo Consolidated Electric Light, Heat and Power com pany are very grateful to Superin tendent F. H. EIsolo and also the directors of that company for chang ing uielr pay day from a monthly and placing it on a senil-rnonthly basis. While employed at the home of Fred Weidner, Cliff street, last Fri day, Miss Martha Teachman, pro fessional nurse, in some -manner fell from a chair and injured her right knee cap. It Is not known whether the bone Is fractur ed or not. Miss Teachman went to Dr. Reed Burns' hospital, Scranton, Monday to have an X-ray picture taken of it. Mrs. Irene L. Greeley, who for the last four or five weeks has been the guest, llrst of relatives and then of friends In Scranton, will leave this week for a visit in Stroudsburg, Pa., but will later return to Scranton. She will also visit Honesdalo and two or three points In New York state before returning to her home In Los Angeles. Ray Greeley, who in Into August accompanied his mother east, will return to Los An gees at the close of tho week. Monday morning while E. H. Cortright was attempting to crank his automobile in his garago on Main street tho carberater missed fino causing a small blaze. The fire alarm was sounded but tho trouble was soon averted. Tho only dam age to tho car was a few burned wires. For some reason the alarm was turned In wrong and the fire company wont to tho Odd Fellows building. By the time they were aware of the mistake and arrived at the garago tho fire was out. M. A. Wall, of Philadelphia, a retired employe of the Standard Oil company, Is spending tho week in Honesdale. Mr. Wall delivered the deed of the Anthony Wall estate in Damascus township on Monday to Vorneigh Keesler. Mr. Wall, for 19 years traveled In this and foreign countries in the Interest of tho Standard Oil company. Ho spent one year in Japan. Mr. Wall is a brother of Theodore Wall, of Haw ley. Ho was born in Honesdale, this being his first visit here in 32 years. Mr. Wall may make his fu ture home in Honesdale. The literary contest of second class high schools of the Middle Dis trict was hold In the High school au ditorium Friday night. Waymart, Texas, Aldenvillo nnd White Mills schools were represented. Tho win ners of tho contest wero Miss Allco Hlleman, of Waymart, and Ray mond Bricd, of Texas township. Thoso who competed wore: Boys Texas, Raymond Brled; Waymart, Maurico Wilson; White Mills, Har old Down; Aldenvillo, Lynn Arnold. Girls Texas, Madeline Schwernly: Waymart, Allco Mileman; White Mills. Esther Gill; Aldenvillo, Dora Bodle. Assistant Stato Engineer J. I. Rclgel, of Scranton, Pa., who is in chargo of tho highways to be taken over and improved by tho Stato of Pennsylvania in tho counties of Lackawanna, Wyoming, Susquehan na, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, com prising 470 miles, on Friday In com pany with Representative Alfred Marvin of Piko county, and a chauffeur in charge of Mr. Relgel's car. mado an Inspection of Pike county roads, tho object of which was to learn their condition and map out for Improving them under tho. state system, which Is to tako over theso roads by tho stato and build and maintain them. About as soon as tho Demo crats of Honesdalo realized that Wilson had gained a victory at tho polls, they began to look about to seo what would bo theirs In the way of political "spoils." Their attention was Immediately centered on tho postoffice, which will undoubtedly bo vacated on April 31, 1U13, by the prosent postmaster. There aro as many as eight Honesdale Democrats campaigning for tho Job, some of whom aro out with petitions getting tho signatures of voters of Hones dale Irrespective of party. There Is nothing like being the early bird, 'but when thero aro as many as eight early birds, tho outcome will probably not be settled until April of next year. Thoro nro 14,000 licensed liquor places in ho stato of Pennsylvania. Don't forgot tho spoiling con testant tho court houso 2:30 Wednes day afternoon. rho Business Men's Association of Honcsdalo will meet In tho city hall Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock. James Mumford Is running a new 1913 Hudson car which ho pur chased through tho Cortright garago. Miss iBabello Ponwnrden enter tained at cards at her homo on South Main street Saturday after noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Moore en tertained about twenty of their friends at their homo on West street Thursdny evening. Pinochlo wns played. William H. Stono and O. M. Spettlguo wero appointed by the Court on Monday to set aside $300 worth of property from tho estate of Georgo J. Borgmann, late of Texas! township, deceased, for his widow, Kato J. Bergniann. Floyd A. Zlegler, of Sterling, and Miss Minnie Roggensteln, of Ho boken, N. J., were married at tho Elm Park parsonage, in Scranton, by the pastor, Rev. Georgo Wood An derson, D. D., on Saturday. They will make their homo In Moscow. Tho Scranton nnd Lake Ariel railway ordinance, which has been pending in tho Scranton council for several months, wns llnally unani mously passed on Friday last. Tho franchise! is limited to 40 years. It Is expected that tho road will bo built next spring. Twenty-six years ago last Fri day tho Delaware and Hudson com pany started its first passenger and freight train out of Wllkes-Barre for Carbondale. In those days It used to be daylight tho next day or tho day after before the train would get as far as Lookout. It Is reported that there aro twenty cases of smallpox In Hancock, N. Y. Schools and churches aro closed and all public gatherings post poned. The schools at Long Eddy, N. Y., Hanklns and Mlleses have been closed to prevent the spread of the disease. A strict quarantine has been placed on theso towns. Councilman wm. Wirth, of Scranton, has introduced an or dinance prohibiting tho erection or maintenance of a chicken coop within 40 feet of a residence. If the ordinance is adopted It will af fect thousands of poultry raisers within the city limits. It is being vigorously fought by parties and newspapers. C. J. Dibble, of the Delaware and Hudson company, desires The Citizen to state that locally the com pany lias nothing to do with the sale of tickets for the special train, which will be run to Scranton on Thursday; that the train is being ruu under tho Jurisdiction of the Scran ton Board of Trade. A special com 'mittee from the Electric City will ac company tho train to Honesdale and sell the tickets enroutc. On Thursday next, November 14, the local branch, No. 503, of the L. C. B. A., will conduct a social in the municipal hall for the benefit of St. Anges' church and it is expected that the affair will be the most suc cessful of its kind ever undertaken by the ladles of that organization. Great preparations are 'being made and the music will bo excellent. These socials have become a yearly feature looked forward to by tho young peoplo and thero will un doubtedly bo a largo attendance. The official count for Wayne county, completed Thursday night, shows tho following: Taft, C58; Wilson, 1934; Chalin, 129; Debs, 40; Roosevelt, 2004. For Congress Ainey, 24 48; Hill, 2193; Her mann, 113; Welsh, 38. For Treas urer Young, 2G85; Berry, 2025; Huntington, 101; Schwartz, 30. For Auditor General Powell, 2, 783; Cresswell, 1SGC; Cameron, 113; Eldridge, 40. Representative In General Assembly H. C. Jack son, 24C1; N. J. Spencer, 2195; Marks, 94. Miss Grace Brown attended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Smith in New York on Sunday. Mrs. Smith, who was well known In Honesdale, and who visited this placo on several oc casions, died on Friday last In a hos pital In tho city. Her former homo was In Yonkers. Sho Is survived by one daughter. Miss Bessie Smith. Mrs. Smith's maiden name was Jen nie Reury and lived at Prompton. Sho Is also survived by ono sister, Miss Anna Reury, and ono hrother, Howard, both of Chicago. Tho de ceased was a school teacher for a number of years. Sho was aged 52 years. In our tablo of last week the voto from Preston No. 1 was not given as It had not been received up to the time of going to press. The voto was, Taft 14, Wilson 4G, Roose velt 5'5, for Stato Treasurer Young 48, Berry 42; for Auditor General, Powell 48, Cresswell 51; for Con gressman, Ainey 38, Hill 51; for Representative, Jackson 41, Spencer 47. Tho voto for Prosident in 1908 was: Taft 75, Bryan 81. In tho table printed last Friday thero wero several changes mado In tho official count which was completed Thurs day afternoon by Judgo A. T. Searle, W. H. Leo, M. J. Hanlnn nnd W. J. Bader. Tho chnnges did not materi ally effect tho totals for any candi date. Of tho many beautiful, artistic and most realistic windows that havo been trimmed In Honesdale, Erk Bros, at present havo a window that would tako a prlzo for window decoration. It represents a hunting scene. An old stump In tho back ground with a quantity of dirt thrown out In front of It represents a fox's homo. Brer Fox is eyeing a squirrel In tho branches of a treo nearby, whllo other birds and ani mals aro In a natural poso. It rep resents a winter scone, tho supposed ground being covered with a light fall of snow. Evergreen trees form n background. In dlfferont parts of tho window Is displayed rifles, hunt ing ammunition, hunters' coats and other articles. Tho window was trimmed by John Wnsman and Is very artistic, reflecting credit upon the decorator. Photographer J. A. Bodlo recently took a picture of the window. ' AH tho foundations aro in for tho machlno shop and foundry of tho now Gurnoy Electric Elevator plant. Tho llme-stono trimmings for tho northern end of tho factory havo ar rived and are now being sot in their respective positions. Statisticians any that It costs tho government $17 for every $1 given by tho legalized liquor traffic. Some place it a llttlo lowor, claiming that for every dollar rccolved from tho saloons and other licensed places It costs Undo Snm $9. Enoch Thomas, of Carbondale, was admitted to Emergency hospital Monday suffereng from a serious wound In tho neck, which ho received while hunting on East Mountain. Tho wound wns sustained when Jio accidentally dropped his gun nnd It exploded. A. C. Lln'dsay accompanied Joseph Strnussncr to Odd Fellows Home, Philadelphia, on Saturday. Mr. Lindsay left Mr. Straussncr well pleased with bis new homo, in which thore aro 52 other aged Odd Fol lows. In this home John Baumann, also of this place, is an inmate. Harry Madden's B. I. A. team of Scranton will bo the big attraction next week Wednesday night when they play tho Maple City Five at tho Rink. The B. 1. A. team twice de feated Wayno county's best 'team last year and with tho well-known Scull and Qulnlan in their lineup this year, expect to repeat. Tho locals, however, have a better 'balanced team and expect to win. Thero will bo skating before and after tho game, which will bo started a little late to enable the teachers to attend after their entertainment. Rev. Robert P. Kreltler, D. D., rector of St. Luko's Episcopal church, Scranton, was given a re ception Saturday night by the Men's Guild of that city. Tho address of welcome for the Guild was mado by Prof. John D. Skclton, who read let ters from Bishop Rogers Israel, of Erie; Bishop Ethelbort Talbot, Rev. A. L. Whittaker, of Honesdale; Rev. Dr. John, of Wllkes-Barro, and Ma jor Everett Warren, an absent ves tryman. C. D. Sanderson was chair man of the reception committee, and W. A. Avery is chairman of the Guild. Georgo S. Relnoehl, a former official of the old Pennsylvania Tel ephone Company, has been appoint ed Division Manager of the Harris burg Division of the Bell Telephone, vice J. H. Crosman, Jr., recently promoted to General Commercial Superintendent of tho Bell Telphono Company of Pennsylvania. Mr. Reinoehl, although he .has been lo cated in Pittsburg for the past two years as District Manager of the Bell Company In that city, Is very well known hereabouts as ho has been at various times manager at Lebanon, Lancaster, Scranton, Reading nnd Chief Clerk to tho General Manager at Harrisburg. The Maple City Five defeated the defenders at the Rink on Satur day night by the score of 21 to 8. Tho game was rough, especially on tho part of the Defenders, the Maple City bunth seeming to be a little afraid to mix in in the first half which ended 8 to G in favor of tho Defenders. The local champions awoke in the last half and while scoring 1'5 points themselves held the Defenders scoreless, once again showing that they are good finishers. Lineup: Defenders D. Faatz, J. Jacobs, forwards; Rose, center; C. Faatz, Hessllng, guards. Maple City Five J. Polt, Ross, Mangan, for wards; Brader, center; Tarkett, Mc Dermott, Bader, guards. Peter Herbrlc, superintendent of construction of the F. A. Havens company, who aro building the new elevator plant at this placo, says ho has received over 200 applications for work since he has been advertis ing for help In The Citizen. Ho is highly pleased with the results and told a representative of this paper that he considered The Citizen an excellent advertising medium. "Your paper is thoroughly read," concluded Mr. Herbric. Now, Mr. Merchant, the above Is only ono In stance in many where direct results come from advertising In Tho Citi zen. If you aro not a regular adver tiser of this paper try its columns and bo convinced. Rates cheerfully given. Tho new Robespierre silk waists In leading shades at Meaner & Co. 3t REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers and Me chanics Bank, OF HONKSDAI.E, WAYNE COUNTY. PA lit tho close of business, not. 2. 1912. RESOURCES. lU'berve fund 1 uusn, specie unci notes, jw.'AH w Due from approved re serve neents $32.5H) 31 15,111 31 Mckels, rents and fractional currency Checks and other cash Items Due from banks aud trust com panies not reserve Hills discounted : Upon one name " " Uih)ii two or... more names Time loans with collateral (a)Uiis on call with collateral Umns on call upon two or more names 200 51 S!ll 17 1M 00 lOfl.773 52 .J,8I'. H 29,Kh5 00 Loans secured by bonds and mort L'UL'es 14.511 16 Ilonds. Stocks, etc.. Schedule I) 70, 81U 'il Mortgages and Judgments of record (41.13.1 6H otllco Itulldlns and Lot Ih.hu oo Furniture and fixtures 2.UU0 00 Overdrafts '-'i 7 Miscellaneous assets: 7.325 03 $ 13S.2IG 17 LIABIUTIKS. Capital Stock paid In f 75.000 00 Surplus Fund 20.000 00 Undivided 1'rollts, less expenses and taxes paid 1.2E8 13 Deimslts. subject to check, W.'.437 ttl (.'ashler's checks ouUtund g "tJ-Vi Individual deposits. Time- 257,113 67-339.958 01 $ 130.2 1 17 Stato ol Pennsylvania, County of Wayne ss. I. O. A Htncry. Cashier of tho above unmrd company do solemnly swear that tho ubove statemein Is truoto tho best of my knowledge ami bellei, O, A. KMKIIY. Cashier. Subscribed ami sworn to before mo this Pth day of Nov.. 1012. My commission expires Jan, 19, 1915 Kena S, Kmiktt. N, 1. Correct attest: M. K. Simons. ) W. M. owlkii, -Directors. U. Wm. Sell, I Wwl At sheriff's aalo of tho skating rink hold Monday morning at 11 o'clock, tho contents wero bid In by tho Herbcck-Dcmcr company, owners of tho building for tho Judgment, which nmounted to about $1,200. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. P. Boland nnd daughters, Lucy, Dorothy and Mary of Scranton wore guests of Hon. nnd Mrs. L. Fuorth tho first of the week. Mrs. Boland and daughter, Mary, camo on Saturday and Mr. Bolnnd nnd daughters, Lucy and Dorothy, motored hero Montlny. They return ed to their homo Tuesday accom panied by Mrs. Fuorth. l'KUSON'ALS O.V 1WGK FOUR. ROWLAND Jeweler & Optician Honesdnlc, Pa, Inl IW Adds Healthful Dual Prof. Prescott, of the University of Michigan, testified before the Pure Food Committee of Congress, that the acid of grapes held highest rank as an article of food and he regarded the re sults from baking vith cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Th s Beautiful Lace Table Cover FRE Exactly like Illustration; finely made, and of unique, attractive design; will bo given Tor a short tlmo only. Free to Each Purchaser of a one-pound can of the celehrated Grand Union Unking Powder, now on display In our windows. Call and secure one or ask your salesman to bring you ono. Main Street, ABSOLUTE SECUIUTY 1871 FORTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS 1912 Wayne County - Savings Barak, Honesdale, Pa. The Leading Financial Institution of Wayne County THE PROOF Wo lead in CAPITAL STOCK ? 200,000.00 Wo lead In SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 372.SC2.00 Wo lead In TOTAL CAPITALIZATION 572,862.00 (Our CAPITALIZATION Is the DEPOSITORS SECURITY) Wo load In Deposits 2.4G3.34S.G0 Wo lead In TOTAL RESOURCES 3,040,099.22 This year completes tho FORTY FIRST sinco tho founding of tho WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS DANK. MANY BANKS havo como nnd gone during that period. PATRONIZE ono that has withstood tho TEST of TIME. OFFICERS: W. B. HOLMES, President II. S. SALMON, Cashier A. T. SEARLE, Vice-President W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. B. HOLMES F. P. KIMBLE T. B. CLARK A. T. SEARLE W. F. SUYDAM C. J. SMITH II. J. CONGER H. S. SALMON .1. W. FARLEY E. W. GAMMELL Nov. 12, 1912. Horse Blankets Automobile Robes Plush Robes. LARGEST VARIETY Prices lower than Murray Everything for tho farm. EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS OF TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT High School Auditorium Doors Open at 7 :!!(). Monday, Nov. 11, at 8:15, Wayno County High School Literary Con test. Admission 25c; reserved seats 10c extra. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8:15 "Undo feam's Folks," by Alton Packard, Cartoonist and Humorist. Admission 35c; reserved scats, 40c and 50 c. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 8:15 In strumental and Vocal Music and Ac tion" by the Hnrtfords, a malo qunrtet. Admission 35c; reserved seats 40c and 50c. Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8:15 Lec ture, "America Facing the Far East," by Dr. John Merrltto Driver. Ad mission 25c. No reserved seats. Diagram open at Chambers' Drug Storo every morning at 8 o'clock. 2t. 7 iflestolhefbod Honesdale. BEST QUALITY you expect to pay. ny. Honesdalo, Pa.
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