HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-9-15, Page 66
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tb, 1892.
To Preserve
The richness, color, and beauty of the
Mir, the greatest care is necessary,
es.ch harm being done by the ass d
worthless dree.iags. To be sen d
!laving a first-class article, ask yaw
druggist *or perfumer for Apr. '
"gm. It is absolutely superior to any
other preparation of the kind. h
remoras the original color and funned'
to hair which has become thin, faded,
or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist,
and free from dandruff. It heals itching
humors, prevents baldness, and imparts
a
THE HAIR
a silken tea and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hairdressings.
" My hair began turning gray and
falling out when I was about 25 years or
age. 1 have lately been using Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color,"--
,
olor.". J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Tates.
"Over a year ago i had a severe
fever, and when 1 recovered, my hair
began to fall out, and what little remain-
ed turned gray. 1 tned various remedies,
but without success, till at last 1 began
to
USE
Ayer'. Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
roe ing rapidly and is restored to its
original color.' — Mrs. Ann. Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
•• 1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in en excellent state of
titan. i am forty years old, and
cr ridden the plains for twenty-five
years.' —Wm. Henry Ott. alter "Mus-
tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
pq.eai �1 e. Ayre EDinner s E Mese
&Ad
CRISP AND CASUAL.
M t lard', Liaise's' ter .ate es eryw beer.
There are 20,000 kioda of butterflies.
There are 16,000,000 cows in the United
Stales.
IIetjimin Franklin was the earliest Am-
erican china collector.
All ages and conditions of people may hue
Nat :opal Pills without injury and with great
benefit. lm
Dura C. Fleming wan divorced from Ler
husband Imo week en Kansaa City. '1'►:e
process took 1 minute and 41 seconds.
The other .lay a St. Paul surgeon male
an tncaioo into • %omen's neck and recut -
ered the false teeth she had swallowed.
There are nineteen enteral hospitals in
Loodou, eleven of w:uch have medical
schools attached. and three are endowed.
A single scratch may cause a festering
sore. Victona Carhoh. Salve rupiah•
heals toe, woa.^.ls, bruise,, huhu and all
&ores. lin
About a year ago a Sims Tolleson. of
Memphis, Tear., hai au attack of ton.ili
to that ran her temperature up to the a.,.
howl of point of 158 degrees.
About four miles weer of \t, eattield, Maas.,
*1 the foot ..f Mount Tekrt•, is an nld hone -
in which the great grandfather and grand
mother of et President l'le:•ctard lived and
.lied.
The largest man in Kentucky is Roes
Skaggs, ot Lawrence oonnty, who weighs
521 pounds and is 6 feet R .s -hes tall. His
anru. measure 2 feet in circumference and
kis thighs i feet. Fie is 31 yeah of age.
The highest place in idle world regularly
tababited is the !Leiden town of Heine, to
Tkibet, which is 10,000 feet above sea level.
The highest inhabited) place in the America.
Se at Calera, Peru, 15,635 feet above .ea
level.
Set, ea Tbl•
l:►'TI.).ties, 1Ce have six children, and
have relied on lir. Fowkr's Extract ..f
Wild Strawberry for the peat twelve years
in all cases of dtarrl:•.v and summer corm
plaints, and It never fails to cure.
Mom Agan Au.a.,
2 Harley, tent
l.aebfwl tgweswaer.
Wilde 1 didn't see etyoh•ng funny last
night about that fellow'. mustache.
Mrs. Mcbesn What are you talking
shout
Willie 1 heard sister tell him that it
tackled her half to death.
Mew 1. t'aw neM•ebe,
Dame, Sias, 1 have used your Ilerdock
ttloo.l Bitters for biliousness .n.1 sick head
eche and never neglect to praise it. L
brings the flush of health to one's cheeks,
and 1 recommend it highly.
Atmtt,c Hawn,
2 Stevensville, 11ut_
an Kawoo. •e tow Ilk
*odds perel- Hes this Inver of yours
any fortune!
Amy Scud& -No. pa, but he has poral ear
rotate:me.
"Of whet nature ,"
''He Or peen in marry my father •
/wittier.
lisle ter wets. lr.
IMil you think • medicine wh.ch core
o thers will our, you • 1►oWt you think you
g ood Beranek Blood Ritter eat help you to
health and happiness' We knew IL R. It
nuns dyspepsia, ia, lelu,osnem. constipation,
headache and trod blood. 'isn't yea think
it is tmit toil tried it • 2
Allied lee *sem.
Ita.hawat• Willie, de yoga Mink you:
W ater likes me •
Willie She told eeamma the other day
she thought yes were ens ot the nicest nese
she .ver met
Dadaw•y (Wake him a quarter/—
What else did die ASV
W itke What pea taws asleep.
*Mom. Morn WWII.
The hest nage we knew of fou nneetipatu,n
and headache le the plesenet herb drink
Galled lenses Vainly kfoltriee. it s read
1e he ( graph root, eeeshined with
simple l�mad in made for um by pear
lag hailing water on to she dried rents and
herbs It inmsrkably mf.atioee is all
Mood Ai ne's's, and a now tn. Iwwwwtrn
remedy with Mathes far °leering up the ons
plaxisa. bros.*, eaU the gamboge, at
Ws- and bl. (Sawn
•hs_r.'-meat emelt AsaOeug.
PAl1HION'i1 LATIBST C*FSICLs
♦ pralty meshed d idiamlas the please
tltttttlgptrd M•t • banquet was tllastrae •
ed at • ptiaa perrrrwsu.tly which laded
is • diener, to whisk crest .1 the-
seeed. /Small tables were weed to t n
bthe
�ss�s, tad eat& was decorated with • idf-
iwsat lk►wer. Red white and sank reeea
•west peas and nasturtiums, yellow west
empasm•, and yopp. in all theft sandy Unto
were wand. 0 each Lady was presented •
t U deebat d. with the bowers of the table
where her place was to be found, and each
{estle ea resolved • boikwuuoerw of the
lowers tarried by the lady he wen tar assort,
all of whisk saved the wmtt.wm and naram-
Ming for pleas Involved is seating large
parties. •:
It is (Julie the custom now far the inti-
mate friends of a bride elect to present her
with the exquisitely tis. bed linen now in-
cluded anwng the essentials of the fashion-
able trousseau. These ekeets and pillow
slip. are all made with hematite hwl Imam
and an embooidery of the interlac..I initial.
d the bride's maiden Game. To the canoe -
ties each o1 the girl cronies oustribg•
ist which toaster • variety of emhriilde,y
n• e
designs
•e.
The latest whim of isle ultra fashionable
woman is that of taking her favorite dug
into the water with her at the fa.hiouebhe
lathing hour, her b.tthing dress in such in-
stances being Selected to barmonwt in odor
with the dog. coat. A dark -eyed belle of
Narragansett Pier, wits has been enjoying
her meriting plunge with an euorolous St.
Bernard of tawny brown, has worn a Serge
bathiug drew equally tawny in tint with a
cream -colored .ash end atockutgs and a
bunch of golden) rod at her belt, the bril-
liant blossom* bravely enjoying the ducking
as well as the girl and her companion. lin-
fortunately however, canine faith in the
doctrine u{ immersion a not always clear
and well defined, std the apecta.:c of a
stout, middle-aged person tumbling about
in the water with • struggling lundle of
hairy wretchedness in her arm., tied up
with nbbot.s to nmteh the color of her bath-
ing suit, is quite the reverse of agreeably
pee ermine.
sae
The amount of money the dainty woman
expends on sweet .'don would support a
smell family in comfort. There are all
.tanner of fragrant waters and .naps for
her bath, all kinds of sweet .prays and
powders to follow the hath, all sorts and
conditions of sachets tilled with costly
powders scented with the captured fra-
grance which Bowen exhale, and now that
the breath itself mast be perfumed she
squanders no end of stoney on the little
capsules that wily druggists concoct for
the purpose, and breathes upon you odors
that make you font with their sweet-
ness.
Black is the universal mourning color in
this country, but un Rusw pure white is
the symbol of bereavement, and in Naris •
touch of crimson is permitted among the
weeds of woe. In Russia the black is never
used for covering coffins, the cloth !snug of
a pink shade when the dece•aa1 is a child,
reime,n for w..men, and brawn for widows.
Italians use white .loth for young people.
and purple for adults.
Some indefatigable purveyor for the pub
he press has aecertaine'd the exact measure-
ments of the feet belonging to the bluest
blood in Europe, and this information hat
dune more toward reconciling the _loneness!)
girl to wearing shoes that are euntfertable
on lei fart• than all the sarcasm of the re
formers or the ridicule of amts with their
tiresome reiteration of the measurements of
ancient Grecian statue.. .\rid so we are
tnW that tight show are going out, awl
trailing after them pfntnl toes and high
herb'. No American girl mares a hairpin
for smite deal and forgotten Grecian beau
ty, but tiring proof that large hands and
feet arc . haracteristic of the royal ladies in
Europe has its effect on the at eragc size of
slippers sold by the dealers and gloves fittest
by the glovers.
inn TALKS WITH OHMS.
Ow/ Adeline w awn .east..e e. tae
gored Sera J.5.,,
1 r Got mase the girl who in geode be
MOM amid I essid. thasgh, et owner I
weak wiry
one
.1 my flirt to d he this, leI
mess **slid mho gentle in bwr mews
meats end her speeesh. She i. what yes
Comet M be. It 1s time you did nob intend
to ka..k over the Ask in you entered the
reeds, �"� ses heid
M ide•�lit demi
ee if you wished to etssep the p•at.re est
of the aerpetr--yes did not Intwrd 10 de
Mises tam but you did them. Yee make
• nervous nemesis mart, the keen
awakened • pieg baby, sod year step
de.
trends wee very espstla Thea when yes
bogie to talk you ,wird year yoke mere
than wee •eoe..ary ; as yes 415* dwsest'
d in thgeusversation W b reser • shrill
bene t10% One ear piercing. Yen meeeged
ts kawk over • book; Tet you sen &IL and
you tiPeeeover • glen of t Nage of
thea tiiyl •w wroy, t the, elbow •
leek of ocssiderauor, and soma tbet iso
yourself Uteri muse be • strum Gm does
n ut heloeg to the gentle girL Leant to
walk quietly; learn to keep your eyes open,
.o that yon may not trip over legs
nor
caahwrs, °beim or tables. Tee See, 1
want you to be • gentle woman. It means
very much. A sweet, low voice ted a quiet
w anner are more convincing of sh. power
of wonien than all the loud talking and
blustering imaginable. When I was •
little girl I used to have sting to me a
song that seemed Is: describe the Beset
hide lady in the land, and there ase two
verses of it that 1 hare never forgotten. In
telling of the charms of thea little lady
these words come in, and I wish you would
just remember theai, and think over what •
gently manner and a low voice mean in a
woman. The is the old ditty :
'• Keay my bath • .once
Sweet a• a tank den,
Too hear it is me meadow
Add you beer It In the ,pea
!thee dJw walks elle lift. her Slat
Aug then .5. pewit Amos
AGA whea it lylhm three's anti Axes
1u that parr at the tows.'
nae
D. Tee Tbla4 ge t
Do you think you could love the young
man who ween at his mother and sister!
Do you think you could love the young
man who does not take the trouble to look
his neatest when he comes to sat you!
Do you think you could love the young
mac who forgets to remove his hat when he
is talking te you in the hallway or on the
errand/al!
Do you think yon could love the young
seat who is never thoughtful of your tom
fort, but only of hu own!
Ino you think you could love the young
man who, while professing Ica to you,
spooks about you in a careless way
I do not think you could. And between
you and me I most sincerely hope not only
that you cannot love bin, but that you will
not.
•.•
Jut O., ttaall wend,
It is only a short one. Rot i want so
my it for the girl who is downhearted I
want to say it to the ore who is unhappy t t
the one who is tired ; to the one who is au
invalid, and t. theism: to whom nose of the
go.el things of life seem to come ; it a this :
"Hope. if you keep on hoping front day
to day and from day to .say, you will never
be entirely unhappy and, if with the hoping
you de scant helping you will be quite
happy.
i knew it is hard this life we lead ; heat
f we keep on hoping and helping, an.I
hoping and helping, we will come in time to
that other life of which we know nothing
except that there will he nn mnre weeping.
'for Cud will wipe away all teerl. So
mark the word on your Lean and keep it
ate aye before you -that one little word,
Rope -
Little !elate .r Depresses•
tihe is use of the nicest girls who wnteis
me. But she is a little mistaken about one
thing. There is es. necessity for spelogv..
sag for asking a question that cottnerne her
and her ,manner*. The maple who
never sen anything send know
anything. Frequently due eyes edu-
cate us : bat I can understand how s
bright girl prefers to know how 10 do the
right thing and not make say mistakes.
Her gyestinn• are not trivial. One's be -
limner at the table is of great importance,
for a person who does not know how to eat
properly, frequently takes away the app.
tits of r neighbor, • something which one
bat no right to ds So I am going to an
ower all her questions, believing that there
are other girls who, while equally •axions
to know what is right, are vet sot willing
to make them.elves isterrogatioepoints and
ask.
About breed and better. Itis Got proper
to take • dice of bread, butter It and then
bite of whatever you desire. Instead,
break off a small piece tsf bread as you need
it, butter it and rat ,1 frost your finger.
Radishes, .1he., celery. amperages, king.
stemmed herpes, and meet all fruits are
aloe eaten freem the fingers. When pie eat
septragus. hats the dressing pot .e ens
side of ;our plate, take the stalk hawser
your first a`.r and your thumb, dip
the end of it sato the dressing, and lay
the part that is net eaten in • weal
way at one side of your plata The
daintiest way to eat as °maw its frees a
fork ; .bat is, the skis aarl its events white
lining are pared off with • sharp fruit
knife, the orange is stock on • fork and
is eaten exactly se one would am apple
Choose may he takes between the Angers,.,
it rimy he put nim • bitof !tread with a knife
and eaten as that, bat • fork is sot seed
with it. Artichokes are, of course, eases
with the fingers, each leaf being dipped is
the dreaming.
All pastry is eaten with • fork, slid it Is
an insult to the rook to touch it with •
knife in fact, your knife Ice no ase ex
cept for :noting, or buttering something,
and when it 1s resting it ah.mld be laid rade.
ways on your plate. Every vegetable .en
be eaten with a fork, the uses of a upon.
bring limited to • few demotes and few year
curfew er tescup, and flee* its place is to
roper in the saucer. Rowilkm is drunk
fuse the repo in which at is served when
it 1. jellied it is .sena with • demean
spoon. Nothing sxenetm the chasug of
• small part irk of awnet.hiag t..
eat 54,0041 your plate to polish
it rip. The old idea that nee must eat
everything that is swim to one nn Inger
exists, and the result is that children are
set mal. glutton► la drinking, remember
to hole yne.r goblet or wine ease by the
stein, and net by the howl While water
tidoe is rata with • fork, 'antekwps has
served with it a de art spoon. As it is
enl►tnsvey, •ewaiay., to have the salt
served in epee mit cellars, it 'nay los s.
limed that in helping ose'G self
sow the rah
. kwod he pet near tie aloe 5.4.0 of ooss's
plats. In Lavine the table it hi not meow
eery to fold your napkin; hemmed, just a•
yea tis ley it exf the table i thim4 i have
an.weirwi ell the gnestiems d my ints
town root, and l •pplaed her for the
what aka ww$d do whin ed the labia
•••
The "umbrella snake" is a little artificial
article which promises to wind its way int.
our favor, for Its purpose is to encircle the
unilorella is place of the ordinary elaste•
hand, which has • pernicious habit of get
ting a. worn and stretched that one's beet
umoreles nods in shape thegungham of Mre.
1:amp
A bachelor apartment in New Vork has
dada about its parlor, with frequent „vel
and aquae. openings in the carving, wherein
are inserted the photographs of the loan
girl and wooers friends. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, taw,, has carried out somewhat the
Mtn. idea in her bungalow at Short Beach
in a friese of photograph. about her library,
though the latter idea is somewhat unpin,
Utile, as one dislikes! to see one's friends
skied. The pltotogv*ph setons will now
hide ita dimnushed head.
dee
A chartatsig scheme d decoration tow a
dinner atmpnses • .ower .1 Oak mad white
lime for the table, the pink being felled
slightly over the white. Tall rani.les in
silver candlesticks are orne red with shades
of pink and white Base, aed down throng*
the mince of the Wile silver bowl. are
plaed et intervals filled grafi pale pink
�bgloeanma
•••
The girl of the period s as particular now
about her shirt studs as is the young man.
Thaw little useful ornaments she purloins
with the sante charming lack of principle
formerly manifested by her is the collecting
of s-arf pin.. it hes leen for some time a
woe ,,,an that knew where his .tart pies
were, and now he needs • mmhinati.,o lock
on the drawer which contains his galleries
and short stud., if M hes • wife or .ester,
• girl comes or intimate girl friend.
a.•
The handkerchief affected by the young
rnnian of tine and original taste a an extra
sired *mare of linen, finished with a narrow
hewn, and having a shield in nee darner ore&
oval d color upon s hsch a eintweidered is
white her initial letter. A pretty ides it
the marking ..f handkerchief., too, is that
of writing the name in the corner and em-
haoidermeg the egnature in nld fashioned
raised lia.e
•e.
lite heater o•reatiea and.,reh,d bootee -
meows Imre given way to • Munch of half •
deem tiny rosebuds, with a single wisp of
green in the .anter
•,.
Russian riot ha andvelnursdo nord, which
le
not velvet, bet a sort of rep wool, an
among the novelties fee fall Among the
colors appn.veel are enemy warm brews.,
merging into and mingled with yellow
t'hangral.l, effects prelominete is woollen
gems an well as silk.
•,•
A.oisg the Wises what is known as • real
sm..ke blue is again in engem it is eam.-
*h.t .darker that getndaree, and sot in
cold leek mg as steel him Rpeek ing gid
Wow, the old stand by. navy, is now deem
hefted with heliotrope, and • very /who's
able llaghAwessa wean a heliotrope .ilk
shirt, with • akin sad soot of navy bine
brtadelntk
"August
Flower',
There is a gentle -
Dyspepsia. awn at Malden-ma-
tbe-Hudson, N. Y.,
named Captain A. G. Pains, who
has written us a letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what be says:
' I have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fre-
quently says to me when I am going
to town, 'We are out
Constipation of August Flower
and I think you had
better get another bottle.' I am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when-
ever I am, I take one or two tea-
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two. and all trouble is removed." e
Whet Mesaera Would M
Let the children make • noise .e'stintem
their lmppiaese u as important ae year
Dente.
It cat do no harm to try Ftseemaa'e Worm
Powders if your child is .ling, feverish or
fretful. Int
As the boys grow up, make companions
of them; then they will not seek oosipanio.•
,hip elsewhere.
Allow them, as they grow older, to have
opinions of theirown:make them individuals
and not mere echoes.
Talk hopefully to your children of life and
its poaii.ihties; you have no right to depress
them low ause you have suffered.
Bear in mind that you are largely regret
Bible for your child's inherited character and
have patience with their faults and fail-
ings.
Respect their little secrete: if they hare
concealments worrying them will never
make them tell and patience will probably
do its work.
Remember t bat without physical health,
mental attainment is worthless; let them
lead free, happy lives, which will strengthen
both mind •.d b•dy.
Find out what their special tastes are and
develop them, instead of spending time,
money and patience in forcing them into
studies that are repugnant to then..
Teach boys and girls the actual facts of
life is soon as they are uld enough to under-
stand them, and give them the muse of
responsibility without saddening them.
As your .langhters grow up teach them
at least true merit. of housekeeping and
cookery ; taey will thank you for it in later
life a great deal more than for accomplish
meet,.
Try and sympathise with garfish tighte
of fsocy, even if they seem absent to you ;
by so doing yen will retain your influence
over your daughters and not teach tbeu, to
seek sympathy elsewhere.
flews Amour Taws.
It is the carrot report about town /heat
Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs u.
n.akiug some remarkably cures with people
who are moulded with coughs, awe throat,
asthma, hrouchitispod coneuniptiem. Any
druggist will give you a trial l.,ttle free of
cost. it u guarantee.( to relieve and etre.
The large bottles are 50c. and 81. 12eow i
i be
Mad of Client to Rave.
"My client Hurker is the kind of a man 1
simire," said Brief. "He told me he era•
willing to spend ten thousand dollars to re
corer one hundred dollars he had been de-
frauded of."
"%V hat adrkr &id you give him •"
"1 told him to go sherd that I was 'vith
him Of all matte le estnlv•ng • principle of
that bort
A teasidernrten,
i:ttrn.rwe,.. Mt brother antlered from
summer complaint and was extremely weak.
We tried many remedies. but without effect,
At last ms)- aunt advised us totryDr.
Fowler'. Extract of Wild Strawberry, and
before he had taken one bottle he was cured.
We consider it saved ha life.
MI nn ADaLAI DR CIe11Tteowe,
2 Baldwin, flat.
rrwbsa.y SMM.
" {!'hat awaken■ these ecstatic pangs'"
sighed young Mr. `snippy, as be leaned over
the verandah balustrade and turned his
fere with use (air young mountacbe towards
the mors
i de sot know," replied Miss Yorker,
briskly, "Itat i believe that insufficient
n..uriehrneut, oo.plerl with the habit of
benching on pia, is very Ireyneutly respell
P.Rerers from dyspepsia have only them
Mires ire Memg if they f.1 to teat the
wonderful waive gn•liti.s of Ayer's Sar-
eap•rils. In purifying the blood, this
medicine strengthen every oryp•a of the
body, and even the most teinewtl atonrol is
oton restored to healthy atonias. 1
WX.A of LRR,
V rFDWILD
5r
RAWBERR'
CUREiC
G H
T G DLERA CHOLERA-►MoReus
DIARRHOEA
DYSENTERY
SUNME"
CHILDRENerADU LTS
Price 35cTS
AWARE •f OVATIONS
�►r
WALL PAPER.
New, fresh and clean. Not
moulded with old age; but suit-
able for Drawing Rooms, Halls,
etc.; also a fresh, clean lot much
cheaper, suitable for Kitchens.
NO WASTE OR RISK in buying
these goods, as .they are all ne
and clean, besides you will n
be ashamed to be seen buyingt
them, as they are in a first-clas
store, and sold by old, reliable
people.
Agents for the American Fruit Preserving Powder and
Liquid.
FRASER & PORTER.
GOODE'S CONDITION POYDBB
note- need It during iall work.
BRING OIL
L'enerpamed for (tore Shoulders. tetra eke,
etc., en Horses,
BEITEIALL Stove Pipe Varnish CLII&I FUBXITUBE POLIO
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared is a finitclas manner, day is sight. thsalitjr is of Bret importune.
W. C. coo
E, —THE CHEMIST.
FALL TRADE....
In BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
you will find all that is required, sada 6110
that smoke n• stay.
In FENCING MATERIALS
PAINT and OIL
we don't think you want asytMlag that cel
bare not got in tit ;. department,
This is where we •bias--earrytag the nee
No stop Roods allowed is the ore. eaaaplete line u this county.
.t
tyle general hardware sock is matt complete mad well booed. Our prime ..Il5t Y
lenttee and we )n.ir patronege.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
NOW TAKE
BOATS : AND ; SIIOES
FOR INSTANCE.
It makes little difjter-
ence what others say,
the leading place in the
trade for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
Cor. hist -et. and Square,
P.S.—The latest and hest Spring
and Summer designs just to hand.
NPTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have ,lust received • vary grams jot of
NEW TEAS!
00*510T1A0 O!_ _
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Which we guarantee to sell at just
10 Cents per Pound Cheaper
Than can be bought from pedlars. A trial order will toe.
vince you of the tratbittlness of this assertion.
sell the best OOTTEZ obtainable.
REES PRICE & BONI
it
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