davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
FUNERAL OF G. w. FRITZ.
Services Were Held at the Home OF
Madison Avenue.

The funeral Of the late G.. w. Fritz
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence, 500 Madison avenue, SER
vices being conducted at the home
and interment being made in the Dun
more cemetery. At 2.30 o'clock the
home was thronged with friends of the
deceased, and impressive services
were conducted by Rev. G. L. Alrich,
pastor of the Grace Reformed church.
He made a few remarks. touching on
the life and character of Mr.. Fritz,
paying a fitting tribute to the men,
ory of the departed.
Several selections were rendered by
a quartette selected from the choir
of the church.
There were a very large number of
floral remembrances, in the shape of
beautiful wreaths, pillows, crescents,
and loose flowers, from the friends
and relatives of the deceased. Among
them was a handsome pillow made of
lilies, roses, etc, with a Masonic de-
vice worked in flowers, sent by Union
lodge. No. 29l, of Masons, of which
Mr.. Fritz was q member. The en-
ployes at Mr.. Fritzs store on Lacka-
wanna avenue sent a splendid tribute
of their esteem in the form of coll
umn of roses, lilies and other flowers
with the floral inscription, mot dead
but only sleeping"
Intcrment was private and was made
at the Dunmore cemetery. The pail.
bearers were Colonel F.. II. Ripple. c
p. Matthews, James Linen, James
Fitch, w. II. Storrs and II. M. Han
nah.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
u aCkaWanna
"THE"
0aundry.
;os Penn Avenue A. 3. WARMAN.
PERSONAL

Attorney NJ, J. Walsh is in Clradl on a
business trip.
Miss Eva Williams of Harrisburg, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Carlyon, of Willow
street,
Mrs. Rose Van B. Specie, OF jefferson ave.
nue., is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Flock,
OF West River street, WilkesBaue.
Edward Heitzman, Lewis Straus and Lewis
Wcingarten, Of Binghamton, n, y. were guests
of S. V. T., Bippins of this city, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Decker, VIII, were
married in Port Jervis on Ma. ,, have re.
turned from their wedding trip, ami will reside
in this city.
NJ. II. Burgundcr, Of WikesBare, and John
l.. Kerr OF Syracuse, were in the city yester.
day on business connected with their theatrical
ventures here
William Dawson, OF New street. couuty presi-
dent OF the Ancient order Of iib ,trilns. has
gona TO Boston to attend the natl rna conycn.
tion Of that order,
Miss Grace Duncan, Contralto Of the Franklin
Street Methodist Episcopal church, Wilkes Barre
who recently underwent surgical operation
at the Lackawanna hospital, is recovering.
Alfred Ernst, chief engineer, and Arthur II.
Lee, superintendent Of blast furnaces, Of tho
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company left YES
terday for New York. and will sail this morn,
ing on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for South
ampton. The purpose OF their journey is q
examine cer,-.n new features Of blast furnace
construction in European steel producing in
dustries, with view to utilizing them in The
big plant which the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company is preparing 10 build near Buffalo
They expect to be absent about six weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
THE NoRDIcA CONCERT.
Attended by a Large Number from
This City.

A big crowd of Scrantonians went
down to Wilkes Barre last night to
hear Nine. Nordica sing in the Ninth
regiment armory. The Scranton con-
tingent left here i'm special train at
Z p. m. and returned shortly before
midnight.
Nine Nordica sang eleven numbers,
in two of which the difficult work and
the rare art are seldom equalled and
never excelled one was the Polonaise
from Mignon, the other the intricate
and wildly beautiful encore to her last
selections.
The purity and vitality of her tones
were a continuous JOY. In the charm
ing spring songs there was infinite
freshness in the lifting strains. No
number was more enjoyed by the ma
iority of listeners than the dainty little
morceau, "The Sweetest Flower" when
her wonderful ability for sustained
pianissimo effects was as deftly shown
as in the great aria, her famous tour
de force from Les Huguenots, when
she sings high G in steady crescendos
during four measures.
Few mere pleasing singers are heard
in concert than Madame Mantelli. She
has a big, well rounded and most
sympathetic contralto voice, the mezzC
| qualities giving a wide range. Hel
work was most satisfactory, especially
| in the aria from Les Hugenots,
| where the noble quality of her upper
| register was given full scope.
Signor Perotti is p tenor robusto, ii
| fact, certain notes he strikes are linn
| pid and flexible to a degree, but chiefly
his voice has an edge not exactly
pleasing. He sang the "Oh, So Pure
/ with careful. pleasing and extremely
| dramatic effect. He was best in thu
| duet from I'll rrovatore." Like hi
companions he was kind in respond
| ing to encores
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
THE TRIP TO EASTON.
Thirteenth Regiment Will Leave the
City in Two Sections on Thurs
day Morning at 6 O'Clock.

All arrangements have now been
completed for the coming trip of the
Thirteenth regiment to Easton on
Thursday. on that day a magnificent
soldiers and sailors monument will
be unveiled and dedicated and the
event promises to be the greatest mil
itary occasion in the history of North
ampton county. Governor Stone and
staff and a number OF other distin-
guished visitors will be present to re-
view the parade.
AS this is the first occasion that the
regiment will be together since its
reorganization, and the first time in
its history that it has ever paraded
twelve companies, it is expected that
every man will report and that all
will endeavor to present as fine an
appearance as possible.
The Montrose and Honesdale COM
panies will come to the city tomorrow
night and sleep in the armory. The
field, staff and non commissioned STAFF,
the First and Third battalions, Com
panies l. and q, and the full regi-
ment bard will assemble at the arm
orv at o'clock Thursday morning in
light marching order, with leggings.
The regiment will be divided into
two sections, both of which will leave
at o'clock, one by the Jersey Cen
tral and one by the Lehigb Valley,
by way CT the Delaware and Hudson.
These trains will be special and none
but men in uniform will be carried
The Tunlihannock company will go to
wilkes Barre by special train and will
be picked up by one Of the two other
sections.
While in Easton the regiment will
be the guests of Company l at Their
armory, while the regmental head
quarters will be established in the
United States hotel The regiment
will return from Easton late in the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
THE TRIUMPH OF THE SOUL.
Eloquent Sermon at Cathedral by
Rev. Miles ]. McManus.

Rev. Miles ]. McManus preached a
most eloquent sermon last night in
ST. Peters cathedral on 1.-The Triumph
of the Soul" In relating instances in
which the soul has triumphed he spoke
Of Napoleon Bonaparte, who, he said,
was no sublime character in the early
days of his life, but whose character
was truly beautiful in his later days,
when on the island of st. Helena he
taught Christian doctrine to little chill
dren, and whose death was one of the
happiest in all history
MANY men," said he. "are so we'd
ded to the sordid interests of the world
that when affliction overtakes them
they don't know where to look for
comfort. The sorrows Of the world are
responsible for the conversion of q
great many men. Speaking of Judas
Iscariot, he said that he was not con.
demncd for eternity because of his
betrayal Of Christ, but because he de.
SPARED"
The forty hours devotion will bt
continued today and will be conclud,
ed tomorrow morning,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08

nue; Mary Malloy, of ST. Capouse ave-
nue. Bridget Cook, of 62S Mineral
street; Adam Wasner, of 513 Pittston
avenue, and Christ Fickus, of 720
Cedar avenue, on whom warrants were
served Saturday, from Alderman
Howas Office, charging selling without
u license. gave bail yesterday.
All but four of the parties for whom
warrants were issued from Alderman
Fuller's Office have come in. These
four arc John J. Skclly, Penn avenue;
l.. Bonicompagni, 81 Lackawanna
avenue; F. J. Gibney, North Main
avenue, and James j. Kelly, North
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain >
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned to it at
that time and found it relieved the
cough and effected a complete cure
John f. Clifford, proprietor Norwood
House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy
is for sale by all druggists. Matthews
Brothers, wholesale and retail agents.
$&
Smoke The Pocono, Sc cigar ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
MIS-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
IL sooTHEs the CHILD soFTENs the GUNS,
ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world Be sure
and ask for Mrs 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup, {"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
MEETING OF THE
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS
GREAT WORK THE LACKA-
WANNA is DOING.

The Support Given 1t Is Not Ade-
quate, and It's Financial Condition
Is Not All That Could Be Desired.
The Old Board of officers Were Re
elected-Reports Made by the Off
cers-President James p. Dickson
Reviewed the Work of the Hos
pital During the Year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
ToNIGHT's LECTURE.
A Feast of Irish Music in Store for
Those Who Attend.


The programme for tonight's concert
and lecture in st. Thomas College hall.
under the auspices of the Catholic
Young Woman's club, is as follows:
PART l.
/. (a) Last Rose Of summer"
(b) "Kilarncy."
Mrs. Thomas c. Walsh.
g. (a) "Bendccmer's Stream"
(b) "An Irish Folk Song"
Miss Isabel Clark
3. (a) "Irish Love Song"
(b) "Old Plaid shawl"
Miss Alice Burke.
L. (a) Erin, the Tear and the Smile in Thine
Eye"
CD Dear Little shamrock"
Mrs. Joseph O'Bren.
PART II.
Lecture. "The Music of Ireland"
Rev. Thomas p. Mclaughlin, New York city.
During the lecture Father Mclaughlin will
sing the following songs Of Tom Moore: Til,
Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls" "TAC
Minstrel Boy" and "Thc Meeting OF the
Waters"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
WILLARD INVOKES
HIS OWN DECISION
NEW READING OF A FEATURE
OF THE LIQUOR LAWS.

In the Crusade Case Against Pro-
prietor McCabe, of the st. Cloud,
willard, Warren & Knapp Demand
the Defendants Discharge on the
Strength of an Opinion Written
for the Superior Court by Judge
willard-It Is at Variance with
Judge Archbald's Interpretation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
TREASURER'S REPORT.

Treasurer L. l.. Fuller gave his an
nual report. Vt showed that On April
], 1885, the balance in the bank was
$251.12. On March 81, 1900, the notes
| discounted during the fiscal year
amounted to $12,500 and the receipts
from other sources amounted to $2O,-
S70.02, a total of S33,621.14. The dis
bursements during the year amounted
| to $2S, S,625.55, paid for the maintenance
of the patients and the other inciden-
tai expenses. The balance in the bank
is $4994,59 His report was approved,
as was also that of Secretary Sivelly,
which showed that the liabilities
amounted to $25S71.S3. being estimated
! as follows: Unpaid bills, $6,S33. SO;
notes in banks, $12,5OO; children's ward
| fund 0oan), $2,7SS; mortgage on the
| Zang residence, which was purchased
for the use of the hospital patients,
| $3.50. The assets were itemiZed as fol-
lows: Cash in bank, $4,994.59: appro-
| priation due, from the state treasurer
zone month";, 81 l,25O; amount due from
pay patients, as per superintendent s
books, $2l1.l0; total, $6,45569.
The report was then presented OF
Mrs. Il. N. Willard, showing that in
|
lected for the hospital 81, ,46S13. A vote
of thanks was rendered her for her
services. 1t included monies received
from the employees of large manufac-
turing establishments, miners, and
other workmen, and from several local
philanthropists, and also acknowledged
fayors done by Robling Bros, Rehrig
g. Back, c. A. Briegel. C. A. Nicholson,
Howley Bros. and Miss Bessie Lance.
The organization of the board and
election of officers then took place.
Last years officials, as told above,
were reelected, and James +. Dickson,
| Hon. Alfred Hand and Father O'Reilly
were appointed directors for a term of
three years. John f. Snyder, Colonel
T.. !! Ripple and Conrad Schroeder
were appointed the executive commit
tee.
In the course of the meeting Presi-
dent Dickson read an article giving
the work done by number of other
hospitals, and he showed how the
Lackawanna hospital, while doing an
enormous amount of work, is incurrlne
less expense than any of them, the
average cost for the maintenance of a
patient at the Lackawanna hospital
being 1874 a week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08
One Fare to Easton and Return, via
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, May
10, 1900, Dedication of Soldiers
and Sailors Monument.

Tickets will be on sale May 10, from
II stations, New York to l.. & b.
Junction inclusive, Scranton, and points
on the Mahanoy and Hazleton divis-
ton, good for return passage TO May IL,
inclusive, and will be honored on any
rain, except the Black Diamond ex f.
>ress.
For additional information. consult
1ehlgh Valley railroad agents, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08

Trains to and from Speedway Cross
ing.
The Erie and Wyoming railroad will
stop all their passenger trains at
Speedway crossing, commencing today.
Fare one way. ten cents; round trip,
fifteen cents. Only a short walk from
crossing to the club house. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08

Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar. loc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08

For morbid conditions take Beech
ms Pills. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08

The annual meeting Of the board OF
directors of the Lackawanna hospital
was held last night at that institution,
and the reports of the various officers
showed that the hospitals funds are In
far from the condition that they should
be- and that the people of Scranton
should contribute more fully than they
do to this excellent charity. The treas
urers report showed that the balance
now on hand is s4,99i.59, and the sec
retarys report showed that the liabil-
tiles of the institution are $25,S1.S3.
while the assets are only $6, ,455,69, a de-
ficiency of $19,416.14
Election of officers was held, the same
officials being reelected. They are:
President, James p. Dickson; treas
urer, IL. l.. Fuller: secretary, II. H..
Sivelly. The meeting was called to or
der at s o'clock by j. F. Snyder, who
was elected chairman, II. II. Sivelly
being chosen secretary The minutes
of the last meeting held were read, and
President Dickson then read his an
nual report, which embodies that of
superintendent Elm X. Kraemer of the
hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-08

Smoke The Pocono, &c. cigar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
4. Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

M New York, Jan. 20-Thc market for
stocks continues an enigma which amy
: ordinary rules of Interpretation are una
viEling to solve. Yesterdays buying of
stocks was prompted by the expectation
OF favorable bank statement The
statement proved more favorable than
the most sSlngulne expectations yet the
market lost even the small animation it
had been showing when the statement ap-
pcared on the tape. The net changes IN
prices arc without significance, these of
any amount being restricted to insigniti-
cant stocks.
Is London reported a! firm and confident
market, but the confidence did not extend
TO tho point of holding American stocks
up to the parity level and the opening
here was very ragged and irregular. The
lack OF any upward impetus from Lon
y TO the bank statement offered u poor
market In which to realizr, or selling by
yesterdays buyers might have been larg
er. In the absence, of demand they seem
ed satisfied to keep their holdings. hut
Gllcre was no inclinatio to- add to them.
Tho bank statement fully reelected tho
expected reftuX of unemployed funds to
New York, the total gain IN c;Ish being no
less than 81. $3.50, OOo. 1t was not suspect
been found to be as largo an extent as
was indicated by the loan expansion of
tive during the week Will scurce,y ac-
count for much Of this increase, and Ger
tainly no operations on tho stock ex-
chnnSe ;lrc sufficient to aceount for 1t.
Unless some special transaction is dis
and hlotation Is beginning the vail itself
again of the easier money rates.
IS Tho good demand for bonds continued
today and prices generally were adj
Eanced. The total sales of stocks to-day
Mero 1G! 500 shares.
Ave. $50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
FACTS ABOUT trusts.
THE PAPER TRUST EVIL AND THE
REMEDY.
(From the Fulton SUM


When the Sun, early in the present
year, unfurled the banner, "a Foe to
Trusts" and enlisted its little influence
with the opposition to corporate greed,
we had no thought Of personal interest.
We took an advance position against
trusts because we saw the approach of
oppression 10 the toiling masses, and
because we believed ii WAS dangerous
for our form OF government for wealth
and corporate greed to have it in their
power 10 control the supply and the
price Of needed commodities.
We saw the Wire and Nail Trust
commence It's operation, and we SAW
the immediate advance in the price OF
both. Nails and wire have doubled in
price. The consumer has TO pay more
than double the price for nails and
wire, and the profits are pocketcd by
the corporations forming the trust.
We have seen the trusts take con-
troll of and advance the prices of tim
ware, glassware, wooden-warc, china
ware, woolenwear and every other
ware imaginable.
The trusts have forced up the price
of nearly every commodity. Every pro-
duct except those raised by the farm
crs have been raised in price by the
trusts
The Sun has been n foe to trusts be-
cause we have seen them strangling the
life out Of The agricultural and indus
trial interests of our country.
FOR PERSONAL REASONS.
While our fight one year ago was dis
interested and unscllsh, it is to-day Il
battle for our very life. When we be-
gan the fight we SAW no danger to our
business. but to-day the great paper
trust threatens TO gobble up all the lit
tie printing plants, and our fight is now
IL fight for life, Il battle in self-de-
Tense.
In 1899 the white paper the Sun was
printed on cost us $I.360. III 1900 the
same paper tSame in quality and same
amounD Will cost us, at present trust
prices, $3.50, n difference OF $500 in the
cost OF one item. white paper. Type
and inks have Advanced in prices and
the wages to employees cannot be made
any lower.
The Sun is between the Paper Trust.
The Tyne Trust and the Machinery
Trust on one side and our subscribers
on the other side.
The Sun is between two stones and
tho min is grinding. If we charge only
dollar year for the Sun i'll 1900 and
the trusts hold the price OF paper and
- pc w tHe sun VIII DC ground 10
powder.
If our subscribers will give lis a little
fighting ground and one year we be-
lieVe we can whip the trusts.
The tariff OF ST per ton on paper has
enabled the International Paper Com
pany Ga trusD to advance the price Of
paper IS per cent. This trust il in
corporated for Sl5.oOO.0O0 and controls
thir,y-iive of the paper mills in the
United states.
NJ the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the International organiza-
tion the secretary reported -four idle
mills In the United States owned by us.
thirty-hvc working mills owned by us.
The company owns In fee or by lease
100000 acres of wooded land in Yer
mont. New Hampshire and New York
accessible to these mills" ,rhav also
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
Z. f. Rogers,
ROOMS 2os. 2lo. III COLUMBIA BUILD.
ING. GRANNY STREET.

STORES.
Two new stores on CRANKY street.
Store Az Main street.
Storo IS Roanoke avenue.
Store No. 50 Commerce street.
store No. IS Bank street
store No. 40 Commercial Place
Store and dwelling No COS Main street
sWarehouse 100 Water street.
store No. SIG Bute street.
Warehouse Nos. q ana q woodsids Lana
Store 30 Water street. -
Two Offices IN the Albemarle building.
DWELLINGS.
Dwelling 21S Willoughby avenue.
dwelling 629 Freemason street.
dwelling 2SS CRANKY street.
Two dwellings in Mottu Block. Client,
dwelling o. CRANKY street.
200 York Street.
dwelling No: s6 Boush street.
b Dweiling IN Mottu Block. Client.
D"eiilhg NO. 222 York street
FOR SALE.
9S5 Church street.
Queen street. corner Nationai lane.
No Hamilton avenue.
Dwelling on Frecmason street
$40 Butte street
80 Falkland street
223 Chanel street
60 and II Told numbers) Bank street
II, si q, 81 g., g. 50 Bank street.
q Tazcwell street
209 Chapel street
Two cottages ut Virginia Beach.
store AZ Roanoke avenue.
81 High street
2Qi Cumberland street
Nos. 6S and 70 Pool street.
Seamen's Friend society's property on
W os1 + street. opposite Clyde Line.
222 York street.
15i and 1855 Volt street.
egg. S9S Church street
bSS Rute street.
109 and i'll Brown avenue.
2.3 York street.
q and &C York street.
a anc &c Roanoke Square.
]32 Brown avenue.
623 and 6H Butte street.
One dwelling Duke street. south emo
2l3 and 2l5 High street Portsmouth,
"a and ZIG King street (Portsmouth).
3I4 Bnnk Street.
II Duncan avenue.
IA and 16 Roanoke dock.
los Duke street.
$50 n. Marshall avenue.
1O9 High street.
col Park avenue.
81 Cumberland street
100 Butte street.
20 York street.
422 and 42i Highland avenue
265 York street.
269 York street
4ls, 42o, i22 and 424 Freemason street
$40 Bank street.
Warehouses 346 and s4S Water street
Dwelling &C Boush street.
Dwelling 29i Butte street.
l26 and 100 W. Main street
SOP and $50 Il. Main street
Elegant dwelling 12I College Place.
6 tenement houses on Kent street.
16 Hill street
is. 20, % and "a Roanoke dock
Vacant lots II all parts OF the city. Call
and get information at the office.
T. +. ROGERS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
BY Stephenson s Taylor. AuctIonecrs.-

RY VIRTUE ORA DEED OF TRUST.
~ mado by j. I1. Edwards. dated july
2oths 1856; and duly recorded in u. b. III.
p Isl. Clerks office Corporation Court
Norfolt city. Va, and at tho request of
inc creditor therein secured l shall sell
a. public auction Mt Il O'Clock m.
ON TUESDAY, TIE 10th DAY JANIJ-
AIRY, 1900.
at mo Norfolk Real Estate Echnngc, the
following property, to-wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, PIECE
or PARCEL OF LAND, situate. living
ana being on tho north side of Oieen
street, in the city of Norfolk. V.rglnia.
ana bounded and described as follows:
commencing at n point on the north,
size OF Queen street. at tho intersection of
said north side or Queen street with the
east SIDE OF Camps Lane, and thence run
ning easterly along tho northerly Side of
queen street thirty-two feet. more or
less. 10 the land OF James Williams:
thence northcrly along the land OF James
Williams iifty-six feet (56). more or less
TO the land of snid n. .3urruss. therne
westerly along the line OF said n B,irr,iSs'
land and parallel with Queen street TO
the eastern side of Camps Ltne. and
thence sontherly along The eastern side of
said lane hfty-siX (56) feet 10 the Doint Of
beginning. TERMS CASH.
GEO MCINTOSH,
Substituted Trustee.
STEPHENSON & TAYLOR,
Auct.oneers.
AIRY 26th 9