FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
AFTERNOONB.
TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, - - *IOO PER YEAR.
FREELAND, PA., JULY' 7, 1892.
OUR CANDIDATES.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.
President,
Grover Cleveland .New York
Vice President,
Adlai E. Stevenson .* Illinois
STATE.
Judge of Supreme Court,
Christopher Heydrick. Venango County
Congressmen at-1, urge.
George Alien. Erie County
Thoinus P. Merritt.. Eerks County
Until September l, 1892, subscriptions will bo
received by the Tribune at the rate of SI.OO
per year, strictly in advance. Present sub
scribers, by paying any existing arrearages
and SI.OO, can avail themselves of the advan
tages to be derived from this offer. After
September 1 the Thimjne will be $1.60 per
year, strictly in advance.
Labor in Pennsylvania.
Labor in Pennsylvania, says the New
Y'ork World, is very often in trouble.
The state is in natural developed re
sources the richest in the union, and
it lias received the most ample tariff
protection. This proctection, it is now
pretended, is for the benefit of the
American workingman, for the ad
vancement of his interests, for the in
crease of his wages.
Notwithstanding all this, capital and
labor are at war in Pennsylvania.
They often are at war. Protection has
made capitalists rich. It has enabled
them to live in luxury far from the
grim surroundings of their mines and
mills, to maintain palaces in New
York, in Paris, in London and in the
hills of Scotland.
Mr. Carnegie goes back to his home
in which he was born a peasant richer,
by means of taxes taken from the
American people, than ths nobility
whose hereditary castles lie rents. He
founds libraries and music halls and
lives like a gilded prince on his bounty
fostered profits.
His workingmcn, on the other hand,
are always struggling for their rights.
If they secure a share in the growing
prosperity of the business of their em
ployers it is because the latter cannot,
afford to stop their works for a struggle.
On a rising market tho wage-earners
are the last to feel the benefits, and
usually they gain their end after a pro
test, a threat, or an actual strike. On
a falling market they are the first to
feel the reverse, for the protected man
ufacturer insists on not losing any of
the benefits of his bounty.
If prices fall off the workingman must
make up the deficiency out of his stip
end. If orders entirely fail the works
close, pay stops, and in this way the
operatives of Pennsylvania lose from
two months to 200 days every year. If
labor becomes too troublesome by in
sisting on its rights the manufacturer
imiKirts cheaper and more subservient
men from abroad.
The story of labor in Pennsylvania is
one of painful suffering or strenuous
struggle. The fiction that capital is
asking for taxes and bounties from the
consumers in order to divide the money
with its wage-earners is not believed in
the mills and mines of the Keystone
state.
There the men who work with their
hands know full well that what they
gain from their employers is by compul
sion, the compulsion of strikes or of the
demands of business.
Protection is for the rich to make
them richer. It is hostile to the poor,
and the poor are beginning to know it.
NOWHERE was the Fourth celebrated
with more enthusiasm than in New-
York, where the Tammany Tigers held
their annual patriotic and political meet
ing. Addresses were made and letters
read from all the prominent Democrats
of the country, including Ex-President
Cleveland. His name was given one of
the greatest demonstrations it ever re
ceived, and as it was mentioned by
every speaker the meeting was almost
one continuous cheer for our next
president.
THE expected fight between Scranton
and Connell for the Republican con
gressional nomination in I.ackawanna
county will not take place this year, as
the latter has withdrawn from the con
test on account of illness. Great pre
parations had been made for the battle,
and the disappointment among the G.
O. P. warriors in the Wyoming valley is
intense.
GRNEBAL JAMES B. WEAVER is the
People's party candidate for president,
hut the people's candidate is Grover
Cleveland.
; A COMING GOVERNOR.
I Ellas Carr, Candidate of the Democrat*
of the Tar Heel State.
I Elias Carr, the gubernatorial candi
date of the Democrats of North Caro
lina, is a practical farmer who has made
money at the business. He is a well
educated man, and had no idea that ho
would be so highly honored by his party.
The only Carr who was a candidate be-
ELIAS CARR.
fore the convention was Jules S. Carr,
tho wealthy tobacco manufacturer of
( Durham. Mr. Ellas Carr has been pres
; ident of the North Carolina Farmers'
j Alliance, and has held minor elective of
fices in his county. He will be the next
! governor of North Carolina without
doubt. In his speech accepting the
nomination Mr. Carr said: "I know how
i to do only two things: One is to super
intend a farm, and the other is to vote
tho Democratic ticket."
Au Impregnable Candidate.
For the third time the Democracy of
the nation summons Grover Cleveland
, to lead it against the host of Republic
anism. The third time he is summoned
I from private citizenship by tho almost
unanimous voice of his party, with the
approval of hosts of independents and
amid the applause of patriotic citizens
generally, whose interest in good gov
ernment and honest administration is
net hedged in by party lines. It was
the desire—aye, the demand—of his
party that the brave, courageous, hon
est president who suffered defeat in the
first battle for tho people's cause should
lead them on in the final and decisive
battle, when promises of victory are so
abundant. The forces that compel the
nomination of Cleveland will be poteut
in the election. Grover Cleveland will
be chosen to the presidency by the larg
est popular majority and by the largest
electorul vote ever given to any candi
date.—Utica Observer.
I UNION, HARMONY, DEMOCRACY.
Differences of opinion and judg
ment. in Democratic conventions are
by no means nil wholesome indica
tions, but it is hardly conceivable,
in view of tho importance of our
success to the country and tho party,
that there should bo anywhere among
Democrats any lack of harmonious
and active effort to win in the cam
paign which opens before us. I have
therefore no concern on that sub
ject. It will certainly be my con
stant endeavor to deserve the sup
port of every Democrat. Grover
Cleveland's Card to the Public.
Stevenson a Strong Man.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the nominee for
vice president, is a man of education,
ability and high character. Unlike his
Republican competitor, Mr. Stevenson
has held an elective office, having served
in the lower house of congress.
Mr. Stevenson is exceedingly popular
at home, as the record of his candidacies
shows. He lives in a state which Sena
tor Palmer is confident can be carried
for the ticket.—New York World.
The White House Chair.
Air—"IIIB soul is marching on."
Wo have nominated a winner for the vote in
TO
We've picked a man to lead the van, and think
that he'll suit you.
He waa tried Wore in 'B4 and pulled the coun
try through.
Seated in the White House chair.
CIIOIIUS.
O Cleveland, we will meet you,
6 Cleveland, we will greet you,
In triumph wo will seat you
In the White House chair.
The tariff is the issue, and the voters under
stand,
A candidate to meud it is tho popular demand,
A Democratic ruler of the antlturiff brand,
Seated in the Whito House chair.
Chorus.
We know the foe with heavy blows stands
ready organized.
We know that you, with courage true, have
never temporized
With patriotic duty nor a public trust despised.
While filling the White House chair.
Chorus.
In the buttle next November we will fight the
people's cause
Under Grover Cleveland's banner of Just and
equal laws.
We'll never lower his standard, nor after fight
ing pause
Till he's in the White House chair.
Chorus.
Wo are hunting up a relic fcr the fair in TO
A likeness of the foreigner who came across
the sea
To pay the loss of tariff on things which should
be free,
With Harrison in the chair.
Chorus.
Another thing we ought to have, and for it
we'd be praised,
And sight of it would please us all and make
us much amazed—
A picture of the workingman who had his
wages raised,
With Harrison in the chair.
Chorus.
Harrison's men will court again the tariff plu
tocrat.
And scheme to carry their ticket through by
"frying out the fat;"
But what the people favor is the honest Dem
ocrat
Seated in the White House chair.
Chorus.
With Cleveland as a leader, pure, strong and •
undefined,
We'll go before the masses with our Issues rec
onciled,
tnd when tho votes are counted the license J
shall bo filed
Giving him the White House chair. ,
Chorus.
_ . _. . , —iNejE.York WoxliL 1
A tifely Well.
A Bellaire, 0., dispatch nays: "There
is mtioh excitement in this section over
a wonderful well on Pawpaw creek,
near Salein, a vlllago on the Cleveland
and Marietta railroad, fifteen miles south
of Summerfield, Noble county. A well
waa drilled to the depth of 1.400 feet
about nineteen years ago. Oil or gas
not being found it was abandoned. Sev
eral years later water and gas com
menced coming from the hole in great
force, which threw the tubing out. That
| gave it a chance and it washed out a
large cavity, forty feet in dinmeter.
Six or seven years ago it ceased to flow.
Jacob Martz, about two years ago, filled
the hole with logs, stone and earth and
built a large born on stone pillars, one
of which stood in the center of the
cavity.
"Recently gas burst up alongside the
pillar with a report like that of thun
der, a large flow of oil and wuter fol
lowed, and before a naif hour passed
around the pillar began to sink and was
soon out of sight. In twenty-eight hours
a basin some thirty-five feet in diameter
and no one can tell how deep was
formod and was filled with water, which
is constantly in motion, and the earth
for several feet around it also moves up
and down. It is believed that tho well
is an outlet for a subterranean sea of oil,
gas and salt water, and that it is in the
Maxburg oil and coal fields. Thousands
of people visited it and are afraid to
make an investigation. The oil, when
separated from the gas and water, is of
first class quality. The roar of escaping
gas and the underground grumbling can
be heard for miles around."
Mai# Approaching the Earth.
The mouth of August next is expected
to bring important, if not wonderful
and sensational, developments in the
study of our mysterious heavenly little
kinswoman. Aug. 5 next Mars will ar
rive at a point directly opposite this
earth, which it reaches but once in fif
teen years, when tho distance between
the two planets will be reduced from
141,000,000 to 85,000,000 miles. Upon
that night a thousand telescopes will be
leveled at the planet, which will repose
in refulgent beauty in the southern
skies, and a thousand eyes will seek to
pierce the veil of distance that conceals
the knowledge for which science thirsts.
Wonderful results are expected by
reason of the marvelous improvements
that have been made in astronomical
instruments within fifteen years and
j since the last most favorable observation
I was made. With the powerful lenses
and the photographic appliances of to
day it will be as if the far away visitor,
tempted by curiosity, had drawn nearer
to the earth than ever. Although Mars
will be 85,000,000 miles away, the pow
erful Lick telescope will magnify her to
a size as if viewed at a distance of but
17,500 miles.—Washington Star.
Count Herbert llismarck and the Italian.
I met at a recent entertainment a gen
tleman who had just arrived from Italy,
and who had gone much into Italian
society during a prolonged stay in Rome.
He told me thut Count Herbert von Bis
marck, when he lately visited that city,
contrivod to make himself very unpopu
lar by his arrogant and aggressive man
ners. On one occasion he pushed so
rudely against an Italian of high
rank that the personage thus assailed
gave vent to his indignation in very for
cible terms. Without a word of apol
ogy the insolent Prussian retorted an
grily:
"I am Count Herbert von Bismarckl"
"That, sir, is an explanation of your
conduct, but it is no excuse," wus the
response.—Paris Cor. Philadelphia Tele
graph.
The Soda Water Season Open.
Soda water fountains are blossoming
out all over the east side for the sum
mer season. There seems to be more
soda water drank there than anywhero
else in the city. Prices are one, two
and three cents a glass. The highest
price is for a new flavor which seems to
be fashionable on the east side, though
it has not yet apparently l>ecome known
elsewhere. It is spelled in different
ways, but the usual spelling seems to be
Aramatariene rose. This is the cost
liest flavor that there is. Another popu
lar flavor, which sells for only two
cents, is rosberry, according to the soda
water spelling.—New York Sun.
A Hoventy-Flve Foot Dive.
At Arctic Springs Floyd Williams, a
twelve-year-old boy, climl>ed a tower
seveuty-fivo feet high and, reaching the
last turret, dived off into the river.
The descent was made in safety, and
the boy after coming to the surface
swum around for several minutes. It is
regardod as a marvellous act. The tower
was built expressly for Professor Leuv
emnark, the famous diver, who gave an
exhibition on Sunday by diving from
the top, and who was said to be con
sidered the only man in the United
States able to dive safely from such a
distance.—Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
Teacher of On© .School Forty Year*.
Mr. Carlos Slafter, who for forty years
past has been the principal of the Ded
hain High school, will tender his resig
nation. There is much regret that he is
to leave the school. The Dedham High
school waa founded in 1851 and in l& r >2
Mr. Slafter became iU principal. From
early manhood Mr. Slafter has been an
educational instructor. Ho waa born in
Thetford, Vt., July 21, 1825. He was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1840.
Boston Herald.
The FUh Caught the Man.
While capturing a large gar in the
river Monday, a fisherman became en
tangled in his line, was dragged from
his skiff by the fish and nearly drowned.
Hell) arriving, he was rescued and the
gar landed. It weighed 152 pounds.—
~Velasco Cor. Galveston News.
Snow and Apple lltossoms.
When the apple trees In Franklin
COUntv, Me., were in blossom on a re
cent Sunday, snow claimed to be from
six to nin4 inches deep covered the
Runguley district, and a man rode in his
b-tgh through the stnets of Phillips. 1
Agasßtn'i C\irmd Llf.
Frank Agassin, the sole survivor of
the cave in the Anaconda mine, is in the
goneral ward at the Sister's hospital in
this city. He says he feels a little sorer
on his right shoulder and left hip than
. when first taken out. This is oscribable
I to the muscular reaction after the terri
ble strain of remaining fifty-five hours
in a cramped position, his left leg dou
bled up on his breast. There is al6o a
pain in some of the internal organs. The
attending physicians at the hospital ap
prehend no ill results, but say he will
recover in a few days. His mind is not
the least impaired, apparently.
Agassin was born in Buris and came
to this country in 1888. We had a simi
lar experience to his late one when work
ing in a mine near Georgetown, Colo.
He was caught in a drift by a fall of
rock that kept him a prisoner Bix days
before he was released. Then he had
plenty of water, as there was a spring
at the end of the drift where he was, and
was not cramped as he was this time,
having plenty of room to move about.
Ho had no idea of the passage of time
during his incarceration. When he
found himself imprisoned, with no pos
sible chance of escape except with the
aid of others, he shouted several times,
but getting no answer he concluded to
keep quiet till he heard something. At
intervals he could hear the rumble of
cars passing on the level overhead. He
mode no call for assistance again until
he heard the sound of his deliverers at
work, when lie called out, and to his
great relief was answered. He has hod
an oxperienco such as not one man in a
million has survived, and from coming
through two such trials successfully
may be said to bear a charmed life.—
Helena Journal.
Suicide Prevented by a Dog.
A noble shepherd dog, the property of
Joseph Langin, has performed a remark
alile feat that entitles it to wear a medal
for bravery. The brave animal plunged
from the foot of Soulard street into the
raging torront of the Mississippi, and
seizing a drowning man by the collar of
his coat swam with him to the shore,
thus saving him from certain death.
The rescued man was Joseph Reinert,
twenty-one years of age, who resides in
the same house with Langin. Reinert
had been playing cards with Langin.
Some words passed between them, and
Reinert, who had become very morose,
vowed that he would commit suicide.
He left the house and ran down to the
river. Langin followed, but by the time
he arrived at the levee Reinert had
plunged into the water and was being
swopt rapidly from view. Langin was
helpless to save him, as he could not
swim, but his dog, who had followed be
hind, plunged in and reached Reinert
just as he was disappearing.—St. Louis
Republic.
Long Distance Telephone Lines.
The long distance telephone systom
has already attainod large proportions
in this country. Beginning two or three
years ago, in an exjierimental way,
through New England and New York
Btate, lines were next run across New
Jersey to Philadelphia and thence on
ward to Baltimore and Washington.
Until recently the line between this city
and Buffalo was the longest in the world
used commercially, being about 450
miles and giving excellent service. Be
tweon Boston and Pittsburg, via New
York, communication is often had over
000 miles of circuit. A little while ago
a trial was made lietween Newark and
Boston, connecting through Philadel
phia, Pittsburg, Erie, Buffalo and Al
bany, giving about 1,000 miles.—New
York Telegram.
Peculiarly Afflicted.
One family in Utica is peculiarly af
fected. They have hay fever in the
house six months of every year. When
the trees bud the wife comes down with
it, and for two months she wheezes,
sneezes and coughs night and day. At
the end of the two months she lends the
disease to her husband, who keeps it
until the grass is ripe and haying be
gins, at which time ho transfers it to
his sister, who is also a member of the
family. For two or three years the
family has been regularly visited by the
disease, and now the coming of summer
is hailed with anything but pleasure, for
it brings misery with it.—Utica Obser
ver.
Dug His Way Out of Jail with Toothpicks.
A Navajo Indian, arrested for theft ot
Gallup, N. M., was fed before being put
in jail. While at dinner he provided
himself with a couple of toothpicks.
After incarceration, a few minutes' work
with the toothpicks enabled him to loos
en a piece of wood 2 by 4 that Was
stuck in the wall next to the cell door.
This removed, a large rock about twen
ty inches square dropped out of the wall
into the main room of the jail, where he
found an iron stove poker, which he
used to pry off the inside door casing.
This done, he was a free "Injun," and
is still at large.—Phcenix Herald.
Paper Making at the World's Fair.
The proposed exhibit by the paper
makers at the World's Columbian expo
sition will mark a wonderful advance
ment in this branch of manufacturing,
which is now fifth in the list of Ameri
can industries, having risen from the
tenth place since 1880. It is important
not only in its magnitude, but, to quote
the motto of a leading paper trade jour
nal, "The consumption of paper is the
measure of a people's culture."—Engi
neering Magazine.
Quakers Fighting Over a Church Organ.
The Friends' church at Odon is in a
factional fight over the use of an organ
in worshiping. At the meeting Sunday
the antiorganists were barred out, but
they smarted in the windows, interrupt
ing the services. Both sides will appeal
to the courts.—Cor. Indianapolis Senti
nel.
Hailstones Kill a Farmer.
A disastrous hailstorm visited this
section Monday afternoon. Nathan
John, a farmer, was killed by hailstones
while plowing.—Canton (Miss.) Cor.
Chicago Herald.
Inlaid Ready Paj.
Groceries
and
ZFrowisions:
Flour $2.45
Chop 1.10
22 pounds granulated sugar 1.00
12 cans tomatoes, A No. 1 1.00
5 pounds raisins 25
All Kinds of Meats
Are Advancing.
Hreslx Trirclr
and
T7" eg~eta"bles
Every week at lowest market
price.
IDry Goods:
Challies, best, 4$ cents per yd.
Some dress goods reduced from
50 to 25 cents.
Scotch ginghams, worth 35
cents, sell for 20 cents.
"Wall Paper:
Thousands of different patterns
5 cents double roll up to any
price wanted.
Carpets
and
Oil Clotlrs:
Carpets, 17 cents per yard.
I carry the largest stock in
this town.
ZFurn.it'u.re:
Anything and everything.
Good lounges for $5.00.
(i round-back chairs for $3.00.
Black hair walnut parlor suit,
$20.50.
Ladies'
Summer Coats
Are reduced from $3.75 to $2.50.
Some as low as 75 cents.
Stra-w Hats:
30 per cent, less than last year.
Some at one-half price.
Slrces
arid.
Footwear:
We are headquarters.
Every pair guaranteed.
Ladies' walking shoes for 75
cents; worth $1.25.
I can save you money on any
thing you may need, if only 5
cents worth. Call and see our
equipped store, We have ela
borate rooms from cellar to
third floor, National cash regis
ter, Lippy's money carrier sys
tem, computing scales, the
finest in the world, and six men
to wait on you. Yours truly,
J. C. BERNER.
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
d. Goeppert, 'Prop.
The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars.
Good stabling attached.
ARNOLD & KKELL'S
Beer and Porter Always on Tap.
Where to Find Him!
Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri
can hotel to John McShea's block, 96 and 97
Centre Street, where he can be found with a
full line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Hum,
Old Rye and Borbon Whiskey. Any person
who is dry and wants a cold, fresh, large
schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at
Carey's.
Good Accommodation For All.
BIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAP.
CITIZENS' BANK
OF
FEE ELAND.
15 Front Street.
Capital, - ®50,000.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH BIKKBRCK, President.
H. C. KOONH, Vice President.
11. R. DAVIS, Cashier.
JOHN SMITH, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Birkl>eck, Thomas Birkbeck, John
Wagner, A Kudewick, H. C. boons, Charles
Dusheck, William Kemp, Mathias Schwabe,
John Smith, John M. Powell, lid, John Burton.
%W Three per cent, interest paid on saving
deposits.
Open daily from 9a. ra. to 4p. m. Saturday
evenings from 0 to 8.
"THE NEW YORK."
Mrs. B. Grimes, Milliner and Dressmaker,
CENTRE STREET, BELOW FRONT.
WHAT TO WEAR!
WHERE TO GET IT!
Two important questions that trouble young men, old
men, big boys and little boys. We will answer your
queries most satisfactorily. We have ready-made
clothing to suit men and boys—all styles and all sizes,
and everything is just from the manufacturer—as new
as new can be. Our stock of gents' furnishing goods—
including collars, cuffs and a handsome line of neck
wear—is certainly worth examining. Then we have
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, ETC.,
in such great varieties that no man need leave our es
tablishment without a perfect fit. We can rig a man
out from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet
in such fine style that his friends will he astonished,
and the man will also be astonished at the low cost of
anything and everything he will buy of
JOHN SMITH, BIRKBECK r B R R E ' E c L K AND.
Mjiffp BUY THE^BABY^
some trimmings, all colors.
Geo. Chestnut, 91 Centre Street, Freeland.
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
DONE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
CLEVELAND or
HARRISON ?
That is the question which troubles the
Kditieians, but the man or woman who is
oking lor the cheapest place to buy good
boots and shoes will be satisfied by calling at
our store, where a complete stock is always on
exhibition. Our low prices will surprise you.
YOUR CHOICE
Is unlimited when you call to examine the
magnificent line of dry goods on our counters.
Everything is new—the verylatest in the mar
ket. All we request of our patrons is that they
inspect the stock and compare prices. We
know they will agree with us in saying that
this is the place to buy.
SUPPORT THE IAN
Who will offer you the best bargains in car
pets ami furniture. Considering the amount
and variety of goods we carry it will be to your
interest to tail I upon us when you need any
thing in this line. We can provide you with a
single chair or equip a palace with furniture of
any kind, so don't be backward in ascertaining
our figures. There are none lower in this
county.
About everything that you need is here, ami
at rock-bottom prices, too. We sell strictly for
cash, and have no high rents to pay, therefore '
our prices are far below any others. Call in I
examine our lurge stock and be convinced that'
we can give you satisfaction in every respect.
J. P. McDonald.
WM. WEIIRMANN,
German Practical Watchmaker.
Centre Street, Five Points.
The cheapest and best repair
ing store in town. All watch
repairing guaranteed for one
years. New watches for sale.
Jewelry repaired on short
notice. Give me a call. All
kinds of watches and clocks
repaired.
ENGLISH. SWISS ANI> AMERICAN
WATCHES.
Complicated and fine work
on watches a specialty.
Have You Seen It?
Our elegant stock of
IIIIS 111 SHOES.
Which wo nre selling at prices ns low as
any dealer in the town. A full assortment
ot eiorything in the business. Special at
tention given to ladies' footwear. No rent,
to pay or family to support. Therefore we
invite you to
Examine Our Goods
AND Get Our Prices.
_ Wonre also well suppllod with HATS and
1 CAPS for men and bovs. The latest styles
at moderate prices. When you need any ol'
the above goods call 011
WM. EBERT,
55 Centre Street, Free]and.
WONDERFUL
The cures which arc being effected by T)rs.
Starkey & Palen, lttio Arch St, Philadelphia,
Pa., in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, bron
chitis, Rheumatism, and all chronic diseases,
by their Compound Oxygen Treatment, arc in
deed marvelous.
If you are a sufferer from any disease which
your physician has failed to euro, write for in
formation about this treatment, and their book
of 200 pages, giving a history of Compound
Oxygon, its nature and effects, with numerous
testimonials from patients, to whom you may
refer for still further information, will he
promptly sent, without charge.
This book, aside from its great merit ns a
medical work, giving, as it does, the result of
years of study and experience, you will find a
very interesting one.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1039 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
130 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.