The Signal, 1892-9-8, Page 3El* YOUNG IIIIN OVER fimiumwes,
M, 7wre•1 hes • pagesot Xerhialm be
lareref
�ee ell �.e�w
U ►t�, T%. .Aim pin ea
M1• bit - .Mtins ' gh iea, w
men ate enenyerig later la lib time
yeea Miley eget gad
W, mete el lie meet
stowaolitense whisk cam • lit Mews
d wmewhse .Muss -y with
Man It was bounded te borrow dl the
hot which weld be had from aathwMh
,)anode; bet I$ was timed that fee sats
ineca watable mem' Me camas gaitheren
et the United States did act take • tees!
d the emjam eomdtUoa ef the people is
decrial periods •ateriet te ItMQ and be -
men of this m•$i••& it is impo•tibie a And
Mable data few the purposes et eamparisaa.
1 the Canadian province et O.mrio, hew.
over, the .mooed Ill this respect is lately ao-
(*r•N for • pant of thirty or forty years,
led it may be safely award that the same
coedits/es have operated in that part of the
hwuntun as in the more congested states of
i
Olt A111011.1111 Unica. Without ping into
m elaborate •rr.y of general figures, which ,
would call for quaisticatoe sad explanation '
oa amount ria their source, 1 may my that •
hog and careful search of available records t
phut) reveals the fact which tet lust been
ensouurol, For example, the Register
Comers) for Ontario has jun sent me an M-
atra l of his record for the past .eventees
yeon, which shows Chet the marriages of
men Musson twenty sad twenty-five pen
bait declined from thirty-atae to thirty-
three per cent., while the marriages of mem
bet%ern thirty and thirty-five tate 'acrsas-
ed from 'tries to fourteen per amt. within
that ta•rr.ot. The oonclumuu indicated by
them figure' has been fortified by inter-
views with prominent cleremen of experi-
ence. "vim inu.t be regarded as thoroughly
p,mpetent witnesses. They ware mami-
mz,ue in the indignant that young men are
pitting uta .utrwionial alliances to a much
later age than was obeervevi twenty-five
year ego. and that the number of bachelors
. r•pulh multipl+tog. Ity bachelors, I
wean tbosr nun who have reached air thir-
ty years of age, and am comfortably o8,
but have mole ne matnmoni•1 engage-
ments
The question that naturally him is:
What are the c•usw which have operated
to bring a1o.ut this cereus atm of affairs
int e . o -t v , The broad answer to which
1 amt irre•.t.ihly 1s.1 is, that this is one of
the pnrn we pay for a�t higher civilisation
As wealth lee been distributed mid high
class r.lueatiori mad* geaeral, young mem
ao.l young women find mew obetaclesanetng
in the peihway to rt
maralle.
It is i", 6 fashionable to begin
married life in a umble way and limb up
to • better sate- Young men know that
modern society Is prone to aie.eure • girls
mart in dowieetic life by the dimplay at the
wailing and the medal winch the husband
a able to pay for his home. Case fike
that of Henry Ward Beecher, marrying em
Per a year and beginning life in two ,mall
news, are eerkeel upon nowadays as tem
our reminiscences of • pitiable era in the l
history of American society. The e1sc.tioe
which girls in gwer•i get unfits them for
the mcritic'ee and effor•ta whiab narked Mea. '
Hrecber's interuwisg experience hay years
NS"-
The
K" The habit of modern yout:g men leo an-
tagonistic to that produce sad p1eparetios
which mike it possible for them to marry
at t went y -five. There an many exoepternr,
of course, bet it may be safely said that •
rah another of the yosng tee who bee in
oar time till their spare hours with expen-
sive Intone*. It oosts them a great deal
to dress, odd still mon to keep up their
social engagements. In • wore of ways
they accustom themselves to ways of Ide
that leave no m•rgtn between income and
outgo. Thu bavui4f gone on until they inn
twenty-five it calla for more reoolntiom than
many of them commend to begin the semi -
tins which accompany the saving of money.
Without money they o•amot marry. Net •
few greatly e.aggenne what it hgoand take
two Remade young people to begin Ida os,
and hastily concluded flat it would be int -
po.sibe, its an Meow of $1.0011. to .tart in
comfort. So they put off marriage until
after thirty. or do not marry at ell; and h
is well that such men should remain mingle ;
we do not need any such weak fibre u the
coming generation
rcx
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892.
Armor • tmilem
mien mew hem a mage s.ssalb1
a•rkie clew et Mae • aslgmtty M.m
INA
Mala mow a (stns Tame mamma. ba.
WOO he Moen the mmaleg el Me ramMmm
er ho as Ni lariates are ememaeA Oma
M tie mew aerlo me Manias r She 1.r of •
rim* is the very mine wink ea eele-
meletplyem mobilo& s1 Memos Iwo band
Mahe me= Me whammed winter
mem tame oaf menage gems finer
et
dress. T► would seem that the time la age
p.tsae ter • wide mimed outbreak .t elm -
Oma wean marriage.. 1t all .teats 1 •
elms, best ib. present w•gu•tins 1. to be
./mind, three thtags seem te me ..e amry:
First, them meet be • popelar kaewledg..1
She facts; mooed. the people •1 largr. mut
Wadi; and third, there mast b •ambo
Life 1. Ms Ames
un
r� y nm(bt cod et,.
kln5. tii'atb.mc. •.11 al'.,
mnr
Tooker. .oeoohw.U•( ti_n ;
Growler, rowing, t4. a4 ••e.
Te1Th
nemks sweiag use • tie ;
lacking, upaakise ne the gr.
=maim future ode ;
, hlu.►ing. Wed of W.
11111544.1 w•
al•eint, mv,•s..1.211;
t)rtvim.r, eriner. brewsYsihb.
ai sea
�, ttatard+7 . 1 iglu.
and. end• W
-Kmrfaaal ■itmhr.
COURTING SY NULL
Sew Lovemaking nail Marriage
feted in tee e. A.
Tie vows'• would-be officer of the Salvo
Ilion Arm r is required to sip beton being
••g{�ip�inted W an office are sweeping in
akarwcter, pledging ab.olute eabmi.sion to
the will of the commissioner m charge.
Among the questions to be answered are
them
Are you waning '
Do you underhand that you will not be
allowed to marry until two years atter
y ur appointment as an officer, and that
the lowest reek of an officer is lieutenant !
Nate, • cadet is sot aa othoer.
If you are not 'mortis', elm you pledge
kourself to, abstain from anything of the
ind for as lomat twelve months after your
appointment as en ofllcee
Do ]]ou pledge yourself sot to carry as
courtabip with anyone at the statics to
which you are at the time apposed
ib you pledge
msyourself never to oom-
ea., or allow m commence, or break off
anything of the sort. without first inform
ing the ootmiesioo.r of your tntentloo todo
so !
Do you pledge yourself sever a marry
anyone,marriage with whom would take
you out =nay Army alto$+th.r!
The fifth dose u h.svtly metd.rlin.d is
ihe printed regslatroma
This ie part of the derlaretios to which
the officer is required to subscribe:
•'I hereby declare that I will never, on
my consideration, do anything calculated
to Injure the Salvation Army lad especial'
that I will never, without first having oh-
tamed the consent of the ('ommies/eser,
take my part in opening any place_ for re-
ifgGus serener, or In carrying ret services,
in any place within three miles of any taw
miseiag steitkns of the Arm?, under penalty
of forfeiting $250 to the Commissioner for
the benefit et the Army, if i should in may
way¢
prove unfaithful to this solemn pled
-Toronto News.
M Sags-
The results which ham followed upon the
state n( affairs outlined are to be sees obis
where I have emimt•eel, taking the avail-
able data in Outaria ail m/• thinguide, th
there ere to .lay in the U.i�Ststoe 3,000,-
(rh1 men, between twenty and thirty years
of age, unmarried. This • priori,
that there are also 3,000,000 young wanes
out of wedlock, although not neeemarily if
the carne ages ; for statistics seem to Indi-
cate the cruel conclusion that. when • moa
past thirty years of age marries he takes •
young woman under twenty-five yews of
age. and not one el hie own years. Be is
apt to Detect • wife whose halite of life and
general ways at not se Axed as am those et
a young woman of thirty. Be that se N
may, there are today in the United States
and Canaria about f10o young, men is every
1.00(1, having reached the age of thirty, who
are singe. The ooejapl oaiditlos of the
people in other countries 1a vitally different.
in Ramie 373 moan and 573 women in every
1.010 who marry are married node'. twenty
years of age, while in F.ngland lea tet and
2129 women in every 1,000 are married be-
tween twenty and thirty. In ail oeaatries,
but particularly in Ramie .ad Preece, the
worrying ages of woes are nisch below
those of the men. L the latter reentry •
close knowledge of the world Made the
mothers to bend every toward hav-
't'te-jag their daughters m•tTMd yosag ; while
intlitesta, it is the predominant domestic
isaihup of the peasant elan whish swell
the figuTmsof youthful marriages.
*.s
1s there • reds*y ! Certainly there is
some which ma hi sexily end readily ap-
plied. Two hundred years ago, guided
largely by the Jesuits, lke amines Eng
Lona of Frame, made here 4s for the
go►ernsast el thio oolesy in respect
of marriage. H. )locoed that every father
having • cos eighteen years et age, or •
daughter of fittest", should be held s.oenst-
a4le t., the clam if they were .ter .carried.
('ompleweat•ry to that pointy was the pre.
vi .:.,o that, when • young .osple were ear-
ned they should receive • farm, • ama11
bow. • cow, two hernia of mesas and other
articles esss.tlal m dm.aetie bite is these
primitive days,se that there wee the fear el
• penalty to mammate the parents. •.d the
Seentiie of reward stimulate the yams
Me The modern n ears et liberty monis
mak gemetrnone ; es then is soothing
white the l..gielatvre ems ole in our day to
solve this gnat srd.lRat .youngtrees m mom h. mo.ug.d be 1.M nce et p.u-
deem, mei
yentas women me be shows the
Ms yon 'ming
smial,tns grand is bop married
=sad
''A• Togumeegmel metal engagements which
ASLO them strrseiteth. tima.these a days
Immot. Meech le the .14o oosnfot•.d
4 tee del. India
m. smk lha erswyenZ
casTrz
�.P.eM�Rt.SiS�TTy W�I RONOSST. mS�lMg.
Yma A r N••i• •'�'r's•i aae�AN rae►d►.m.mei
0.M p An Pie...s end e.wentme.
m. w. ellidirsilfalIMPIR va.esm..a
CRISP ANO CASUAL.
LI.Ime.I he Bale everywhere.
In Saxony about 70 per omit. of the work-
ingmen euro lam than $150 a tear.
A dwarf residing at ilhigakem, Japan, is
36 years old an.i but seventeen inches hick.
It can do no I.- rut to try Freeman's Wenn
Powders if yoc ,hild in ailing, feverish or
frettuL Lm
of the 20,0(- 00 worker in the United
States leas the _,000,000 belong to labor
urgeniratia n.
Purity of 1. •redienta . 4 accuracy of
compounding, make Milburn's Aromatic
Quinine R me the criterion of . o,,l-
teem 11.
The most nortbarn uewspsper in the world
u the Nordkop, witch. presumably, means
"North Pape in English, published at
Hammenteim, in Norway.
A arm Norwegian version of the Scriptures
has just been published, the work .1 1h1
years bestowed by the must competent schol-
ars in Norway in our day.
The colored people of Georgia have formed
• society called the t'pper Tan. The mom-
b.er airs. that after • oertum date they will
do no mote work fur the white people.
Abilr.te: Kan.. t. the rr of • nun
who keep. himself .n ted with newspap-
ere Isy writing • phcar.l ..try week to
soma large paper 'An askuig for • sample
copy.
The Wowtan's Christian Temperano. Un-
ion of Chicago rias placed • "slut drinking
machine in the post office building of that
city. A penny put in the slot causes it to
hand out • dnnk of 000l water.
The average duration of lives in the
United States is : 41.8 years for ntorekn
eepe;
4.3.6 years for teamsters ; 44.6 years for sea
mea ; 47.3 years for mechanics ; 484 years
for merchants; 52.6 years for lawyers, and
64.2 years for farmers.
The quotation, "Who shalt decide when
doctors d('asgree and soundest cesaiste doubt
like you and me!" was written by Alexander
Pope. "Moral Fim•ys," Epistle 3 line 1.
The original did not apply to doctor pf
medicine but to donee, of philo•opbr.
Oeity a little mwggeemlw
The Mayor of • wild and wooll lento in
the Went called the (31y M tnb his
office.
rI presume," he maid, with suavity. “you
are .ware that One -Eyed Swaney m im
tows r •
"Yes, air," replied the Mantel.
"And that he has Inge Mrs for tome
"Yes. ,Ile."
'•You heard. I suppose, of his riding hie
born into Col Biter'. hotel parlor "
"Yes, sir."
"And of Ida shooting the $N silk hat o0
en Festern visitor's bead on the street "
"Yes, sir."
"And of him throwing • lariat over eight-
een street lamps and polling them up !"
"Yea, sir."
"And of kis tenting a drove of oatth
into the colored Methodist .beret daring
service r
..Yes, ho."
"Amid of his holding rep the editor of the
Weekly Squeegee sad robbing him of tour
.omplinientary tickets to • charity eater.
m
tainent• the ealy valuables be had ea kin
prom '
ps'Yin, ear."
"And of his kithism • test of males to
Dr. Mason's office •ndbaiti gg i4 out into
the middle of the street r
'Tea, dr."
.Ansi of kis firing • load of buckshot into
the County Judge this morning!"
"No, dr ; I bad■'t heard el {kat," cid
the Marshal'. face won s look of pain
"Wall, dn.'t you think --that is to my -
I mean if you kava an ooaooientiooa scru-
ples spinet it -1 .hoeld want to yam
that you arrant Mr. Swaasy and bring him
before ms."
The Mayor wmihid, and the Marshal bow-
ed politely and withdrew. -Detroit Tres
Rens
1.7 an Tile
GatTmaei,-rye have six children, and
have relied os Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry for the past twelve years
in all cases of diarrhea sod summer cot•
plaints, sad it never faila to cure.
Mat. ANNA Au.IS,
2 Harley, Oat.
The Advmalaer Mewed.
From The New Orbean. Picayune.
Ocean steamers esnnot be too fast for the
fast people who are going tomes the water
and whose money cannot stand more then
six days at poker and pool bets on the ship's
progress.
Think nae Teneuelf.
Don't you think a medicine whack cures
others will cure you! Don't you think yon
need Burdock Blood Bitten to hemp you to
health aad happioees' We know B. B. B.
cures dyspepsiabiliousness, oonstip•tion,
headache and bad blood. Don't you think
it is time you tried it ! 2
Will .AAF the Marney laage.aa
Prof. R. L. Garner, ea Amerleae .01..-
101. has been nuking some investigation
with • view to establishing that rete mi -
male at lease have . language. Eie Mediae
have chiefly been whined m the attmamer'
.f meekey., and he has published a book
'Meg tie reoslt of his li.voetigattona A
eritic in the i nitdon Times refaces to regard
the book, 'Th. Speak el Mrekeya ' se •
enetrib'Hon of ecienee, bet rather mese h-
i.resbing eslhrtiom of a.eeleten of the
"Meeseom order. How.r.e tat may b.,
Prof. (mbelieves himself a be ne the
pail of Me d •pinch . 1e per.
11)•11011 of hie h he has gone, er i. •hash
toto Atria%, wbn be will plume tate
Mibeam inhabited by the gran apes.
Re ig provided with elepieses. phono-
graph*, ..reotlos, sheethee' teens, aid
aver" Wier mit of re.erivases iar tlwtkew-
hig him work of Glading eat tis pee@ eiln-
vermen a in [rage. in Si�sd
A. imeewgw. Mees.
Prose Judge.
Mrs. Gamow -Ls there
paper, dear.
()meat -I nes that Fosdick waste • div-
ines. -
Mrs. Gamest -From his wife!
Gamest -Tho paper doesn't may. -
anything in the
• arguable San
Would use Kmmpi Balsam for the throat
and lungs. It is curing more owe o1
colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup •mid
throat and long troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor lea autiorind
any druggist to give you a sample bottle
fres to convince yon of the merit of the great
remedy. Large imide !la and L- [Ieow
�r
�irYMn.
�termeh M amok
Ola
Mr. rtetoue was to =whom
Mom eared
Serge* at • 4i meeting wi0kes
eariew plaralitiee of ease and ehmsene e
take but one office h W Cev+r taw)
ther•trre, only to receive EISA° a year ea -
stead d the l rl,rlo whole be has Leen 1n
the habit of iw.rvi.g ter Me chew IV
es the Aller of • plurality of Alam
Manatee of the .estisig dasher se Nmss
Mr. Oladsteme e w asked tW /uaaai N
a
alba Meath owes a M.
From The New York Press.
Mrs. ()adder -Ta happy to Wenn you
oo
that I have been mvegot religion, as
they say.
Mem. Tawker-I'm goad, and yet I'm
rather die•ppointed, too.
Mrs. Gadder --Why so!
Mrs. Tawker-Because I had • choice
piece of scandal •e tell you and now I "ap-
pals it won't do for you to listen to it.
Mrs, (ladder -Oh go on and tell 11. I'm
not to be baptised till MY Sunday.
"Sao*aeA*
waw the kid-
a.p• are la
• P1 :9
jtre110
o dl.�ee 1.
Fret 'area Illi
dieerdwmit kid -
WNW as tell
tap to Ague a
hem/the eltp
without .ower
ay as good
when the
klda.ga are
°logged, they are
the
of the
r'D.Iag 1.
alewparvmw leg-
looted
eg-
loa et d kidney
troubles ..melt
In Dad el.od
h , Lives
oar Int and
the moat dam-
�erors o all,
gitte Disease,
Diab.t•. and
Dropsy.'
Th. about,
(Peonage cannot
exist wh.r.
Dodd'. Kidney
Pills ars awed.'
Sold by .n doilrn or sew by mace rep
of trim P comma per b,, ,r es for 4..yr�o.
T.A.
buck mired Kim Tan. Writ. kw
•
''
.
' L.Ivm: of
then- --.
'slow o-'
Puri: •• •
j the.r•-
•
ores..',
ONST:
SALT r, !•t
I-tra.rn i
D1Z7_t'-r-
r?hiEl"�n•'
- '.tomach.
+ . u n'oefta
•
•••
,; .1 inn-
ir.Qie to
Sors.
i. i y iSt'ZS3
0,1 ACHE
:i;' nFULA.
'- OVAC
2 S ASE
GODERIOH
Steam Boiler Works.
IESTABLISHSD 11110.1
A. S. CHRYSTAL
NOW Is Cure Sendaebe,
Dams S 1.
Stam, -1 have d your Burdock
Blood Bitters for biliottwsem aid tick head-
ache and never neglect to praise it.. It
Wags the health one's ; to on thick.,
and I
Aware Bauch,
2 Sta..us.ille, Ont.
DIJNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
INFEWKS&SIfRIEXD
-_ISI_
MMS.
PATENTS
arrift
F2,70restAga"
$rintH& ,�lstthn
Derceseer1. CArrefel d• Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Station-
ary Marine, Upright & Tubular
$022 -MRS,
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron
Work., etc., etc.
Also dealers In Upright and Horizontal Attdr
P•lve Knginea Automatic Cut-0if Snider* •
t.ecit,tr. All awe or pipe and tripe -fitting
constantly on hand. Batimatee rt. -embed os
snore notice. Repairing promptly attended to.
Za i-ly P. O. Ito' 37. 0'oderich. (lot.
Werk. -Opposite 0. T. 11. Station. (Mderic1
PLANING MILL
ESTAILISNED 1151.
Buchanan & Son,
IllUterl0TC0O•
SASH, DOOR and BLL! fl,
Deafen in all kinds or
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
and builder's materiel of every description
School Furniture a Specialty.
NEW ARRIVAL
-of-
StQMER GOODS
LATEST STYL;:S.
eam...t. to 4. cleared mt. Perfect
and showy shapes.
H. DUNLOP,
The Weetni.'1'•Itsr.
SYSTEM R8IVATOR
AND OTttmm TmeTSD rialgmiom,
Specific and Antidote for
Impure, weak and impoverished brood, dys-
d•eplemne.s, palpitatiru of the
liver onmppisint, neuralgia, loss of
memory, bronchitis, 000mmmptios gall
on., jaundice, kidney and urinary
dias•w, St.. Vitae' daces. female irreg.
Wanting .red rosiest debility.
L&IORITORT, IODERIAR. OIITARIO.
J. M. MCLEOD,
Proprietor arid Mansfaeterer.
McLmoo'. river= Ramovarolk em be hod
the
.t1 4 la town es well as from
ErmAiOtk 4wJ., DD.rkam and Trireme. "d
PATENTS 1
NEW
FALL
GOODS
We have already in stock a full
assortment of New Fall Goods in
DRESS GOODS
and
MANTLE CLOTHS.
We have a tin., a':sortntont of New Dress Stuffs in
the latest designs in :ane)• stripes and checks, Crepon
Cloth, Melange Twills, Serge., Chtviot.s, Estemanes, Cash-
mere;tes and plain Heuriettrts, Wool Tartans and Plaids.
About 200 yards of Colored) Cashmeres, worth 50e.,
for 35c., a big bargain.
We carry the finest range of plain and fancy Maittl-
ings we have ever shown, in black and colors.
139 -All Mantle Cloths bought from us will be cut
free of charge.
Our Tweed Stock is complete. Suits made to order.
5 per cent. allowed on all I)ry Goods purchases of
one (dollar and over.
A first-class Dress and Mantle Maker in our store,
up stairs. -
We carry the largest stock of Brussels, Tapestry,
Wool and Union Carpets, Art Squares, Rugs and Mats,
Oil Cloths, and Linoleums ever shown in the County by
one house.
Over 300 Sets of Lace Curtains to select from, di-
rect from the makers in Scotland.
COLBORNE BROS.,
GOD&RICH.
Great Carpet Warehouse
of the County.
DO YOU LIKE
UI1An. TRW ■1111 w IMPHIMMT1
.amt an best.,., be the U. 8. Pet
..tt•mded to at IIODIA4 rs PBX&
ewe. le owesto the U. a. Pseont Of -
4.., sad w i mea tamale Patente lis Mei time
hen thees r emote tram W AWN. TO/1.
het es to
Send rw.a laic• 71 A `le li li bS:
r�{giN PA `p Id s M
me .tint to mMaas Fear
it
'M�. game ret loam). Mcrae
r • 1.W A►e1..
OifamtbP.4 orb. wising 10u
NMI
a'l!.:
A. CUP OP
GOOD TEA ?
Try our Brands of " MONSOON " and
"TAMILKANDE," the Finest Flavored
Teas in the world.
Do you want Fresh Groceries.
" " " Fresh Canned Goods of all kinds.
" " " Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
" " " Choice Confectionery.
• " A Good Cigar or Glass of Soda Water.
If you do, call at
ED. C P(.IGNE'S
GROCER AND CONFECTIONER,
Cor. Montreal-st. and Squas.
7Telephone Connection.
THE BEST 18
THE BEST 18
THE BEST 18
THE BEST IS
THE BEST 18
T ti E BEST 18
THE BERT
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE 8E8T
THE BEST
THY BEST
THE BEST
THE HEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BERT
THE BENT
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE RES
THE B
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
TUE BENT
TILE 888T
THE BM
THE BM
7311 BEST
THE BEET
T81 BEST
THE BEST 18
THE BEST 18
1311 AE8T 18
THE B18T 18
BlIaT IS
THJ B=ST Ill
THE CHEAPEST AND THE SiONAL I13 THE BEST
THE OHEAPENT AWD THE SIGNAL 18 THE BEST
THE CHEAPEST 404D THE SIGNAL 18 THE HEST
THE CHEAPEST AND THE SIGNAL 18 THE BEST
THE CHEAPEST AND THs,,SIONAL I8 TIlE !MST
THE CHEAPEST AND THE '81ONAL 18 THE BEET
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE REST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE HEST
THE BEST
THE HEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BERT
THE BEST
THE BEST
TiiZ BEST
THE REST
THE HEL T
THE BERT
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE BEST
TOE HEST
TRE CHEAPEST AND THE BTANAL 18 THE HEST
THE CHEAPEST AND THE SIGNAL 18 THE BEAT
THE CHEAPEST AND THE HIONAL lit THE REST
THE 0084118T AND THE SiONAL i8 THE BUT
THE CHEAPEST AND THE SiGNAL 18 THE BERT
THE CHEAPEST AND THE SIGNAL 18 THE BEST
THE SIGNAL
N S SiSi
q $ SS
SWIM
A. IMAM
IN ADVANCE/
tt,tN t.,