F REEL AN!' TRIBI NE. VOL. VII. No. 7. EIGHT MEN BLOWN UP. TERRIBLE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT A STOCKTON COLLIERY. Two Hundred Sticks of Powerful Powrlor Rxplode and Not a Man I,ort to Toll How It Happened -Their Bodies Dis figured and Scarcely Recognizable. An explosion of dynamite, the direct cause of which will never be known, blew eight men to atoms at No. 8 Stock ton on Tuesday morning. Never in the history of mining in the Lehigh region did there occur sucli a frightful disaster, and in no otherTnstance lias it been re corded that a similar slaughter took place in the anthracite coal field. The names of the victims arc: Charles O'Donnell, aged 25, married. Andrew Sabol, aged 38, married. John Primbone, aged 22, single. John Keoldedr, aged 23, single. Anthony Moncavity, aged 25, single. John Krinock, aged 28, married. John Mateofski, aged 44, married. John Brizzon, aged 25, single. Stockton No. 8 is simply a slope on the surface, where coal mined is hoisted and dumped into pockets, from whence it is taken to No. 2 breaker for preparation. On account of thu distance of No. 8 from No. 2, which is tho colliery proper, it has been the custom to take the explo sives used by the miners and company workmen to No. S in boxes and distrib ute them at the bottom of the slope. Here Charles O'Donnell was employ ed as store-keeper. It was his duty to distribute the dynamite and other ex plosives to the miners as they appeared at the bottom in the morning. The company miners and laborers usually come in groups, and seven of them came to O'Donnell for their supply of explosives. Two hundred sticks of 30 per cent dynamite is the quantity contained in a box, and as few of the miners wanted powder, is it supposed that the entire 200 sticks were still in the box and went off. Thirty per cent dynamite contains 30 per cent of glycer- ! ine, and this is the most powerful ex plosive used in mining. With eight i men surrounding tho box it can well be j imagined that they had but a small j chance for their lives, and so it was. No one remained to tell how it happened. The nearest living person to where ' the accident occurred was Driver-boy Kense. He, with sovcral others, was in tho stable cleaning and harnessing the mules when the explosion took place. The boys and mules were knock ed about promiscuously. The uir was fill oil with flying eoal dust and debris. The concussion was distinctly felt in all the adjoining mines. Where the storehouse had stood there was a pile of rock, coal and timber. The \ workmen listened for a sign of life, hut all was still as death. A closer glance nt the surroundings told the tale. Frag ments of human flesh were everywhere. Protruding from the debris were legs and arms of the victims. The sigiit was sickening, and the men shrank from it. The report by this time had spread j throughout the village, and hundreds of excited men and women were rushing to the mouth of the slope. The wildest excitement prevailed and the most pathetic scenes were being enacted. Mothers carrying babies pushed through tho crowd, crying and bemoaning the loss of their loved ones. -Strong men stood back to make way for the bereav ed widows and orphans. It was some time before Superinten dent Roderick and Foreman Gomer Jones arrived on the scene. Then com menced the work of recovering tho bodies. Word was sent to Hazleton for Undertaker Boyle. Owing to the man gled condition of the men it was consid ered best to place the bodies in ice boxes and Bend tliein direct to the un dertaker's morgue. Here the relatives of the unfortunate men gathered in an effort to identify the remains. With the exception of O'Donnell all were so badly mutilated recognition was impos sible. Tho remains of the seven Hun garians were buried yesterday. Deputy Coroner Gorman will hold an inquest to learn, if possible, the cause of the accident. Charles O'Donnell, the young man who was in charge of tho powder, had been handling it for years and was one of the most careful and reliable em ployes of the company. He thoroughly understood the deadly nature of the powder and that the accident should have been caused through carelessness on his part is not believed. He was born and raised in tho vicinity of Hazle ton, and was a son of Manns O'Donnell, of Old Sugarloaf, who at one time was supervisor of llazle township. About nino months ago he was married to Miss Annio McGuire. He was a mem ber of St. Gabiiel's T. A. B. Society and and also of Division 10, A. O. H. Ilis funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. See McDonald's $2.98 chenile'curtains. Suicide llcl'ore Arrest. Until Friday last Miss Annie Kugla, an intelligent Hungarian girl of the Points, was employed as a domestic at the residence of James Brady. Before leaving there she got hold of a mileage j hook owned by Mr. Brady and gave it to a friend. Yesterday Mr. Brady dis covered his IOBS, and after diligent in quiry learned where the book was. Miss Kugla's friend immediately return ed the book to her residence, leaving it with her sister, who gave it to Mrs. Brady when Annie acknowledged her theft. Annie then went to the Brady residence to apologize for her action, claiming that the book got mixed up with her clothes when leaving. Such an explanation did not satisfy Mr. Brady, who intimated that he would have her arrested. This frightened her perceptibly, and she was heard to remark that she would kill herself before she went to jail. No attention was paid to this threat, and the matter was for tho time being for gotten. She still remained about the Brady residence, however, and finally induced one of the little children to go to Drover's drug store and buy 5 cents' worth of Paris green. After receiving the poison she mixed it with water and ' swallowed it. She then sent word to her sister, informing her of what Bhe had done, and was found in terrible agony in the rear part of the store. Dr. McDonald was summoned, and al though she resisted every effort to save her life, the poison was finally pumped out of her. She is not yet out of danger, but it is thought she will recover. She claims she w ill complete the work at the first opportunity, preferring death to the disgrace she has brought upon herself. A Monster lilark Snake Killed. One of the largest black snakes seen in this part of the country for years was killed on Monday by P. M. Sweeney, of town, at Peter Timony's farm in Sandv valley. During the past four years Mr. Sweeney had seen this monster at differ ent times in the meadow field, and two years ago when he killed one 7 feet 2 inches, and last year another about 0 feet, he was quite positive that the largo reptile was killed. On Monday he took the mow ing machine into tho field to make hay. He had scarcely made one round of the field when he saw about three feet of the monster above the uncut hay gliding across the meadow at rapid speed. At times it would go down, then ap pear again, and finally Mr. Sweeney lost sight of it. When on tho fourth round of the field the knives of the machine struck something. In an in stant there was a whir and the head and a portion of the reptile raised in tho uir nearly five feet. Though somewhat frightened Mr. Sweeney stopped the team, went back and found the snake cut in three pieces, lie placed the parts together and found that tho monster measured 'J feet 10 inches in length and was about three inches thick. It can be viewed at Mr. Timony's farm by any one wishing to see it. A Free Kxlilbition. Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., of Drifton, in his extensive travels, has secured a large lot of elaborate views of various coun tries and states, and proposes to amuso and instruct the students of the Mining and Mechanical Institute in the large room, third tloor of the Birkbeck brick, this evening at 7.15 o'clock. The admis sion will be free and all students and their friends are expected to be present. The views will consist of the United States Navy, World's fair buildings, views of Pompeii, Herculaneum, and views of places of interest in America, France, Germany, Itlay, Algiers, Gibral ter and other noted places. A Couple Tliat HUH Experience. The oldest couple ever married in this county joined hands in tho bonds of wedlock on Tuesday at Wilkes-Barre. The groom is Wetidel Snyder, 78 years, and the hale and hearty bride Magda lena Myers, who is but seven years younger than her husband. Both are Germans, but have lived in this country a long time. '1 his is the groom's third venture on the matrimonial sea, while the hride blushingly acknowledges that Wendel is the fourth husband who has sworn to honor and respect her. Took tlio ltlack Veil. At St. Joseph's convent, Hazleton, yesterday morning, Misses Susie Mc- Menamin, of South Heberton, and Madge McFadden, of Drifton, took tho black veil of the Sißters of Mercy, hav ing completed their two years as novi tiates. Miss McMenamin will he known as Sister Camilias and Miss McFadden as Sister Magdalen. Misses Maggio ; Kane and Maggie Carroll, of Mauch Chunk, took the white veil in tho after noon at the same convent. j Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, I candy, etc., at low prices by I.auhach. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894. GRANTED THE RIGHT OF WAV. lluxleton and North Side Company Given Permission to Uuu Through. All the members of the borough council were present at the special session on Monday evening. The meet ing was convened at the request of the Hazleton and North Side Electric Rail way Company, which was represented by Attorney 6. H. Troutman, of Hazle ton, who presented an ordinance asking for the right of way over certain streets of the borough. Mr. Troutman explained the object of his company in asking for the privilege, claiming that tho ad vantages would be mutual between the citizens of Freeland and his company. Councilman Neuburger followed Mr. Troutman, and offered the ordinance drafted by a former council, which at that time was accepted by both com panies, and after a few amendments as to streets the same was taken up and read three different times, all tho mem bers voting for it. The line runs from the connection at South and and Centre streets north to Walnut, along Walnut street east to borough line and on South, Main, Front, l'ine and Johnson streets. Tho ordinance will be submitted to the company and if accepted by them will be published in the local papers. During the evening quite an interest ing discussion took place among the citizens and business men who were present, some claiming that the council discriminated against them in trying to have the road run on certain streets named in the ordinance lirst presented by the Hazleton people. Councilman Neuburger disclaimed any knowledge or intention on the part of council to do so, and requested that such accusations should be withdrawn. Hugh Malloy followed Mr. Neuburger, on behalf of the business men, and a lively time was had for awhile. Mr. Troutman states that the ordin ance will very likely be accepted by the company. If this is done the road will be extended through town before the summer is over. BASE BALL POINTS. Flushed with victory, having defeated every amateur club in the Wyoming region, the Miners Mills team will test its strength against the Tigers on Sun day. It is bound to be an interesting and exciting game. Groux, the pitcher for the visitors, is known as one of the host in the upper end of tho county, and will he supported by Catcher Callaghan and a picked team. The excellent accommodations at the park and the good order preserved there makes it a fine place to .spend the afternoon. Manager Gougli, of the Hazleton club, not satisfied with tho defeat of last Sunday, wants a game for SSO or $75 a side. The Tigers are not allowed to play ball for a money prize, consequent ly they cannot relieve Mr. Gougli of his surplus. 5 erkes, of Shenandoah, who pitched against the Tigers last Thursday, has been signed by Scranton. The Fearnots of Drifton play the Nonpariels at Silver Brook on Sunday afternoon. "Buck" Freeman, of Wilkes-Barre, is playing with Haverhill, Mass., club, and is tho leading hitter in the New- England league. Washburn's Circus Coining. Washburn's circus will exhibit at Free land on Wednesday, July 25, afternoon and evening. Among the many at tractions seen under the vast canvas, Cupid, the baby elephant, we mention in particular. He belongs to the men agerie part of the show, which, taken in connection with the circus, makes up the greatest exhibition traveling in the middle states. Manager Washburn has made a very wide departure in the mat ter of circus exhibitions. This season in addition to his rings, three companies and performances all progressing at the same time, he has added an immense hippodrome racing track, with a large and costly stock of imported thorough breds and a large company of French and English male and female race riders. There will be presented at each ex hibition of the circus, chariot races, after the style of the ancient Roman hippod rome, and real running and trotting races, the best horse to win. In addition to these are trials of speed between ele phants, camels, donkeys, mules and other animals. These trials combine all tho commendable features of the best race courses in America, with far more of novelty and excitement than is seen on I such occasions. PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 21.—Picnic of Buck Mountain par ishoners, at Buck Mountain grove. I July 22.—Base ball, Tigers vs. Miners Mills, at Tigers park. Admission, 15 cents; ladies, 1(1 cents. July 23.—8a1l of Slavonian Young Men's band, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 60 cents. July 28.—Picnic of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland I'ublic.park. August 18.—Picnic of the Fearnots Ath letic Association, at Drifton ball park. August 18—Picnic of Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park. August 31.—Second annual hall of Divi sion (i, A.(). 11., at Freeland opera . house. Admission, 50 centß. Lutheran Pastoral Association. The Lutheran Pastoral Association of the Upper Lehigh Valley held its monthly meeting on Monday at White Haven, and enjoyed the hospitality of Rov. H. H. Bruening and wife. At 11 a. m. the meeting was called to order by | the president, Rev. E. A. Bauer, of Le j higliton, and opened with prayer hy I Rev. J. G. Gerberich, of Weatherly. j The minutes of tbe former meeting were read and approved. Tbe members j present were: Revs. E. A. Bauer, J. 11. Kuder and W. 11. Strauss, of Lehighton; 1.. Lindenstruth, of MauchChunk; J. G. Gerberich, of Weatherly; J. J. Kuntz | and J. 11. Schmidt, of Freeland; H. 11. Bruening, Ph. I)., of White Haven, and G. W. Sandt and Senneky, of Wilkes- Barre. It was a very interesting meeting, and the most cordial good feeling prevailed. Revs. Bauer and Strauss read carefully prepared sermon outlines on 1 Cor. 10 chapter, from sixth to thirteenth verses, the epistle for the ninth Sunday after Trinity, and many good and valuable suggestions on the proper homiletic treatment of the text. The ninth chapter of St. John, from the thirteenth to the end of the chapter, was read in Greek. Rev. Strauss read a very in" teresting paper on "Everlasting Life." Rev. Lindenstiuth read a paper on "Christian Liberty," which was fully discussed. Many more important sub jects for the welfare of the church were considered and agreed upon. The best spirit of harmony prevailed through the entire meeting. The next meeting is to be held at Le highton at the residence of Rev. W. 11. Strauss, on September 10. Seventy Miners Strike. About seventy of tbe miners employ ed in the No. I slope of tbe Kingston Coal Company at Edwardsville went out on strike on Tuesday afternoon, owing to an order issued by the general super intendent of tbe company, Morgan Ros ser. Notices were posted up early in the day ordering the men in the slope, which is a very gaseous part of the mine, to discontinue using the ordinary mine lamp, and instead work with safeties, liosser giving as a reason for this order that it was necessary for the safey of the men. The miners at once held a consultation and decided to obey the order, providing tbe practice of docking was dispensed with. They argued that with the small light of the safety lamp they would bo unable to see well in loading their cars, and could not send out clean coal, which would pass the boss with moderate or no dockage, without being very careful and wasting much time and consequently money. They also said that if Rosser was not willing to discontinue the dock ing he might olTset the extra time used in cleaning tbe coal by increasing tbe amount paid for a car. Superintendent Rosser refused to advance the rate of pay or to stop the dockage, and insisted that safety lamps be used at once, whereupon tbe men went out. Slill in tlio County Juil. The convicted banker, F. V. Rocka fellow, is still in the county jail, quar tered in cell No. 1 with Chaijes Voight, who embezzled $2,00(1 from a bank. Ho declines to see visitors, and has bad no interviews with any one outside of the jail since bis incarceration. He com plains bitterly of pains in tbe bead, and spends most of his time weeping. Occa sionally lie talks a little, and Bpcaks of friends, or those he befriended in their business troubles, as the parties who arc responsible for bis failure anil for all the ills consequent thereupon. He intimates that one man in Wilkes liarre could tell more about bis case than any other and is chiefly responsi ble for what lias occurred, but be does not name the person, and no special effort seems to be made to have hint do so. He has asked to have bis transfer to tbe penitentiary put off until next week. Sympathy for Ex-Controller Reese. From the Wilkos-Barre Leader. There seems to be a great deal of genu ine heartfelt sympathy for Abednego Reese, whose good, fat office has been ruthlessly snatched from him by the su premo court, and various means of pro yiding for liiin are already being dis caused. It is decided too bad that be should be compelled to go back to work for a living and there are those who seem determind that such shall not be his fate. There is some lalk of giving him the Republican nomination for prolhonotnry, but there is so much uncertainty in volved in that proposition that the county auditors arc said to have tender ed him a clerkship in their office. DEATHS. Skesboltz. —At Freeland, July 19, Bir dalyn Rebecca, daughter of Charles and Ella Sceslioltz, aged 26 dayß. Funeral via Lehigh Valley train at 10.56 a.m. on Friday. Interment at I Nanticoke on Saturday. Albert. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopHls of Local anil MiHrellaneoitu Oe currences That Can He lleail Quickly. What llio Folks or Tliin and Other Towns Arc Doing. The Mayberry band will give an open air concert on the stand in front of the Central hotel tomorrow evening. Quigley's orchestra will furnish music at the picnic to be held at Buck Moun tain grove on Saturday evening. S. S. Staples, of White Haven, was nominated on Monday by the Demo crats for representative in the sixth legis lative district. Services for Sunday, July 22, at St. Paul's P. M. church, Fern street: Morning, 10.30. a. m.; evening, 6.30 p. m. S. Cooper, pastor. The conductors and motormen of the Lehigh Traction Company have con siderable trouble with foreigners who want to ride free on the cars. The Luzerne Republicans will nom inate their legislative candidates on Mon day, August 6, and hold the county con vention on Tuesday, August 7. John M. Cunnius has contracted to build a dwelling house for Harry Hin cer on Itidge street above Chestnut. Work upon it began this morning. Washburn's railroad circus is billed to appear here on Wednesday, July 25. This show is praised by the press of the towns it has exhibited in this season. The Luzerne county fair will be held this year at Dallas on October 2-5, the Carbon county fair at Lehighton on the same dates, and the Allentown fair on September 25-28. James, the two-year-old child of Pat rick Carey, of the Points, who was burn ed at the fire mentioned in Monday's issue, died the same day from his injur ies. He was buried yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. A pleasant party was held at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brobst, Birvanton, on Tuesday evening. The numerous friends and relatives of the host and hostess were present and an enjoyable time was had. Thursday, August 23, has been defi nitely decided upon as the day for un veiling the soldiers' monument in Free land cemetery, which is being erected under the auspices of Maj. C. B. Coxe Post. A large number of G. A. R. Posts have been invited. The Citizens' Hose Company, at its meeting last night, received a donation of $lO from George Chestnut for saving his stable from fire on Monday. The members were also tendered a banquet, after finishing their business, at Winter's restaurant, by Wm. Williamson, for the excellent work done at the fire in his warehouse on June 5. I>eed Recorded. M. Schwabe to Bernhard Dinn, pro perty in Foster, for $650. Joseph Birkbeck to Benjamin F. Salmon, property in Foster, for $0(10. No One Will Take the Job. Centralis is a town without a tax col lector. Both the town council and the school board havo combined their efforts to secure a collector, but no one wants the job, and it is believed that 10 per cent commission will have to be allowed before a collector can be obtained. In the meantime the borough treasury is depleted and the officials are in a quan tify- # McDonald sells 6c dress gingham. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. UX)K CONGRESS JOHN LEISENRING, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Republican congressional convention. TpOR JUDGE OP ORPHANS' COURT— D. L. RHONE, of Wilkos-Barre. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. TO A PRODUCING STALLION. HAWKMERE. Hy ltevorly, 4272, 2.251. Hiiwkmero is a handsome dark sorrel, 15.J hands, weight 1,050, foaled IHW). Special low rate. $lO, for season of lttd. (an be seen on up- I plication to Joseph Sohatale, White Haven, Pa. j l RS. 8. E. IIAYES>™ Fire Insurance Agenty fllrklM-ck Urlolt, Cuutro Stroet^* ■ hul Reliable Companies Represents! 3VE. J. 11 Front Street. ICE CREAM. CANDY, CIGARS. PICNICS AND BALLS pupplieil at wholoaale rates with Iceereuin, 1-Hinly, cukes, bread, ham, etc. Clot tiiiiK, packages, bicycles, etc., can Ihi checked here by persons attending balls. Dissolution of Partnership Sale. Everything Must be Sold by August 1. Goods at Half Cost. Call and be Convinced. talis & Uracil, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. Factory, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, ling Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood atid Tin and <Juecnsware, Willowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always iu stock. Fresh Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My inotto Is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh Roods and am turning my stock every mont h. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner Fvtv.lnn.l Centre and Front Streets, A ICCA,U IU. DePIERRO • BROS. =CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, ltoscubluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Muram's Extra Dry Champagne, lleunessy Hraudy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ihillcntinc and Ilazleton beer on tap.. Baths, Hot or Cold, 213 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith 1 s shoe store, Freeland, Fa. Has and ether administered for the pain less retractio„ of tn th. Teeth filed and ar tificial teeth inserted. Ilea nonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Wasking-ton Kon:;e, 11 Walnut Street, abovo Centre. The host of whiskies, wines. gin cigarr, etc < all in whon in that part ol the town. Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. li. U. depot.) CHOICEST — LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST BIOARS AND —ON TAP. TEMPERANCE DRINK. -51.50 PER YEAR. j QIIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. OflDcc Itoom6, No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. GARB, Attornoy-at-Law.'V., All legal businifs promptly attended. I Postofllce Building, - Freeland. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. OA rubiio square, - - Wiikea-Ilanr. jyj IIALriN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. lE3esr, 3Porter, sm-cl XAq.-o.crs. Cor. WaaMnrton and Walnut Streets, Frcclanil. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wago.ns. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FRONT STREET. NEAII PIN E. FREELAND, LiBO R WINTER^ EATING SALOON. No. 11l Front Street, Freeland. The finest Jiouors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good tablo. Fuir rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attuched. SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS. PEOPLE/^V SFESSSEbj "SSll""'** 1 ttlln. M f rom an y i n j ur ious substance. thllL M LA2OE ABDOMENS SEDUCED. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price fP3.no per hot tic. Send 4c. for treatise. TKEMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Moan. Dr. N. MALEY, DentisT. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Speciul attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Itooms occupied by the late Dr. Pnyson. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 13 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 'J P. M. Wm. Wehrman, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Centre Street, Freeland. (Five Points.) REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIP TION PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new unil handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- fa tor and Mullcntiuc beer and Young- w ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points, wj r~ Philip Gerilz, Comer Front and Ventre Street*. I am the oldest Jeweler in town. 1 have had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. 1 have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Plated ware. Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. I will do KNG HAVING Fit EE OF CIIAKGK on any article purchased from me.
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