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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-10-12, Page 2THS SIGN AL 1 GODSRIOH, TINT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1893. 0141! POPULAR amminR FOR LARD. Sold by Grocers Everywhere. Made only bye N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL. BLUFFING THE SCRAPPERS. A rotten lass Yea rlarre ■I. .lase. tiniest a rlahtlstg tread. "i saw • tunny thing, in Cheyenne a few weeks ago," said a Detroiter, who h.d re- turne•1 from a western trip the other day. ••1 was wandering around the town to sae the elephant and chane led me into a (Ng saloon where all the scrappers made their their headquarters. Reck ot the saloon was • buildiug where a protestor of the manly art gave instruction.. and woete the •ppaust' thumped each other at exhibitions. I bev were 'try -log out' • new arnvI teat day and I should say there were forty nr fifty teeth lo.king.:eape tet the place. S..on after I had mitered a 'dune alae who had come through from Denver in my gar dropped in. He couldn't have been over 23 yarn of age, while ire war neer sit feet tall and hu weight only about 120 pounds. Ile was long•f.c_.I, thin •tel ions-leg,,ed, ..id re 'suede.' you of nuthuuj so mach as a boy on stile Two men were getting, ready to go on when long lege peeled nif his coat, ref: tie and collar, put them in my charge and climbed upon the platform." ••That was a deft to the crowd'' "Exactly, and in •l.nut a minute they put • man up to pun. h hu head od. They gave long -legs a a•" -end, ant the tint thing he did was to take the glasses off the young nun's nose. The latter reached fur them and mid: •• Exelfae me, but I always fieht with my glasses on." • 'diet they'll het knocked off or jamme.i into your face.' •• 'Don't you believe it ' it never hip- pest e.1 vet and 1 don't think it wail POMOLOGICAL lIt$I8ITIONS. .tatkleg Fostoria of the resit 'Mss •* tM CtN.ap. rale. Among the salient feeturrs of the po- muligical eehibits trade at the great fair and photographed for American l3ardecing iatbe Los Angels. orange tow- er. here reproduced. It is claimed that 13.873 oranges are employed in the covering of this atone- ment, whi:h stood el feet high, its base teeing. 14 feet emigre nedoompoeed of the famous navel orouged. Although or- ui;.es and lemuus predominated in the tidbits freta Califurnis, tlfere were also nnmeroth specim.!ua of grain fruit, hues, l•ipuats s el Ben Davis apples, grown in the on•herds with the citrus fruita; abo, fresh specimens of the citron of commerce. beside which are shown samples of the i•reserved fruit. Small entente and lemon trees ue shown in thee exhibits. The New York fruit exhibit was merited by two unique features. First, it was the only :este that omitted m1} T11Z 1.06 ANGELES OIi.tOE TOWER. septically preserved fruit from its col- lection. everything shown being regttbir- ly preserved in sugar and edible. The second feature was the marked educa- tional character given the display by adding to the name cards of the most de- sirable varieties ot apples • concise state- ment of their merits. habits and neethe. Here the traitor found something tan- gible. A plate of apple* roused his en- thusiasm, and be read: "Newtown Pip- pin, for quality at the head of the lint; when succeueafnlly grown. is profitable, commanding the highest price in home and foreign markets: needs hi;h cul- tivation and liberal fertilizing; prosinc- tee; ripens Janni.ry to March." Then if he had a fondness for bright red apple. his glance lighted on s plate of brilliant.. and he real the card that itan•ls oyer the genua for an answer to all questions: -Jonathan, handy. mod- erately vigorous and very productive; a very profitable market variety; good quality; ripens Dekeuiber to March: suc- ceeds in most It:cations." Auti he de- cides to go home and set out a Jonathan and ',rabidity a Baldwin, too. after read- ing of it: '•A tigorore grower. very pro- ductive arductive and a protitable market variety; not of high quality: good keeper. and stands shipping well: ripens December to March." Of the 110 varieties shown at the open- ing of the far, only ::e kinds are recom- blendeil as proli:able for market, while every one hats nese quality that makes it desirable for atnate:tre. In the Florida section two fruits are shown that are grown in no other state in tate Union --pineapples and cocaanuta. The cocuanrt t roe thr i res in t hosont he re half of the state only. while the pine- apple is ;crown const.le:.ibIy farther u•.rth. In the Ilisaouri exhibit, trait from the southern slope of the Ozark mountains attracted special attention. This is the very heart of the Missouri fruit belt, where the red volcanic soil is said to lin- part a rich coloring and fine flavor to both peaches and apples. now. •• The scrapper over in the other corner couldn't make it out. Here was r man see sure of himself that he was going to put up his dukes with • pair of eyeglasses on his nose. H^ must, pe• r.nr.-e, oe a knocker -out from koockersville, sad it was better to treat than to carry around a broken jaw He therefore ret outer.' Several of oyes mine forward, but when they saw lone•egs seated epees-Ie,t,(ed in his teener with those glaases poised so jauntily they dein want amytotng of him. 'i hen he got ',peed said : "Gentlemen, there is no limit to weight. 1 always tight in giaeses, as I'm a little near sighted. 1 will, however, remove my glass eye and false teeth if deemed best. Will your best man step up hen tor a cmple of round" 1 •• But no one stepped. He waited a min, u'e or two amt ih,-o pulled oil the glove- * iia a look of disappo.otment am.t gat int.. his .clothe. and we went .out together. He didu't look at me at ..11 like a scrapper. and as we walked down the street 1 said • „ • What sort of • deal were you giving that erowd •A gigantic bluff,' he answered with a laugh. 1 never struck a blow in my life, not even in fun." But suppose one of those scrappers had w:kl+d you •" ••1 should have barked down and asked 'em all up t' drink. But there was no danger. Fre tried it half • doyen times be fon ae d the &mess always settles 'em." "Haw about the glass eye and false teeth 1 simply rung 'em in to help cat the bluff. Haven't got a fake tooth in my heal and both eyes are perfect. It's a bluff of my own invention and works like • charm. Neese don't give it away." "And that afternoons,' said the Detroiter in conclusion, "when we took the train east there were a hundred spnrte down at the depot tot see long -legs o4, and I'm • duffer if they didn't present him with a Mottle of wine and rave him three cheer and a tiger :" -Detroit Free Press. The nether Trans. St. t . c a, (hot. 2 Referees is this sect ion knows Valentine Hatter. of (ollingwnod, and Dearly everyone knows that, for years, he w.e deformed and crippled by sciatica. and endured unspeakable .affr. ins, The a -.-vont of his complete net. sties to health by means of 1►odd's 'kidney pills. rennetly pnhlishe d its the (ol;ingwnod Bulletin, was heard here with intense interest, bemuse of sympathy for Mr. Fisher, and because of the mars .lees cure of • two shoat ev.ryass .•.ander.' dnnmed to certain death, .sd at .n early day. As • result of the publica- tion 04 Mr Fisher's story, many d this vicinity haw, need Itewld s kidney polls, and always with the het &•.salts. People are awakening le the tact fiat Al.meed kidneys, . many earn, are the and at sed riap sae.* are seedbed to deeply, rkreamtlem. wastes lad .eta deans& err Y sand .a the Ms•• (.ween levee ie bad eery env. Tan. I..R... thsVs hems ie arts w hase mash ens M tr MOIMMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMEIRE11 caw.. 'nit ARMY CARTIER. aa&dia of • s.tdl.r wee ties Demob al Ilhe noweesonewi W.... Until about 12 mouths age there wen no government valetas ter port exchange at Fort Apache, Arian. This post le a very urinated one, bring 90 miles from the nearest railroad depot. Thera is an Indian trader's store. at which -beer and light wine" were sold under restrict - tion to the soldiers stationed at it. No one conk' be supplied except on a writ- ten order, signed by an officer. and this bring the caw the supply .,t liquor was beyond question tnur'uuigbly seder 000- troL But this state of affairs was uneudur- able to the min. They could not get as much beer as they desired. and so, after much clamoring. an exchange was opened, with great eclat, in the mouth of July, 16Y'. The usual details were made. according to the army regula- tion. ---a commissioned officer being placed in charge, a sergeant and two private* attending to the bar under his snpervision. The regulations state that thew details are to be looked on as a part of military duty. For the first several days the average consumption of beer was 10 barre:s a day. Ea;h barrel contained ax dozen bottles, eo that daily 7"c.) bottles were consumed. and I may state that this nnutlter has been on ucommons sines then ezotteded. The Indian trader who, as stated, for- merly had the Sales remarked to toe that -his eyes had been opened," as to the leer drinking capacity of the swer- ve soldier. ;ince the establishment of this ex - a J..'ge the drunkenness at the post has • .etruderably increased. although --and note this fact—the trials by summary court fur drunken crimes will not bear out this statement 1i'r the simple reason that a large pnoportiun of the drunkards are recerinterfered with, while numbers of others aro tongs eerily n•nfned in the g,-cardbon.,e and then released without trial. this later phrase of the case being quite common. Each pay day that has come round since the (peeing of this canteen—or -exchange," as the antborittee Kish to hare it devitalasl—has made Lite men more eager ter their drunken orgies, and this has at last brought about a terrible tra; a dye Recently a man of the natite of Sulli- van, belonging to "D" troop. First cav- alry, together with two others. one be- ing a citizen. repaired to a saloon, and according to the beat information that can be obtained drank between them no less than fp.:7 worth of beer. It may be stated that this nun Sullivan had been on s prolonged drunk. extending over several weeks. After dark. during a dispute between these three dr•auken men, Sullivan shot the citizen, completely shattering his jaw. He then turned on his soldier com- panion and fired twice at him. only graz- ing his forehead. however, and finally, thoroughly crazed with drink. pact a bal- let through his own s:-ttll.—Union Am.rlras ReaAhead. t3 The London Arden is exceedingly complimentary in its notice of roses on their own roots received from America and expresses surprise at their strength and vigor of growth. The varieties re- -e ived are chiefly tease, such as Catherine Mermet, The Bride and Perle des Jardine —a trio of the highest merit. • The American roses are stated to be stronger than any the English gardeners have leen able to raise. The own -root rove is firs slower at t. sot tgpch, however. if .& started in the rig'way. It le pn,nonuc- sd the healthiest and Murat lived when the soil is waren enough for this modeof propeget ion. Melee! Mete It Is time to pot callas that have been dormant since June. In setting out raspberry plants try to place them where they will net anger fur moietnre. Lack of moisture about fruit- ing time is sire to ruin the crop and profit. Sou some pansy seed for next spring's eowerotg. The canna can be kept over winter, Of It may les raised from eyed each year. Meehan assure the readers et his Monthly that any kind elf greasy matter applied to the bane of the tree will keep idle horse away. The hest thing that we know of h wheal grease. mate np with various fats in connection with pine tar Pine tar altam has been found .Ales clots. Twit the danger is from its being creamed with ga. tar by f nitgmwm not well informed. Mee tar 1. very likely to drwtmy the tree. Orchard .tad Garden M. Onse to the emselnaictn that altar all the introduc- tions nt 1010 yease the had c ogeol for 1M amateur to grow 1. the 111144ii4Msga Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Slrwwbatrry is • reliable remedy that own always la depended a to tare chokes, cholera infaot.mine m, od, cramps, diarrhea, dysentery, and all keoeenas of the bowels- Itis • gess containing all the virtuoso of Wild Straw- berry. one of the sates& and surest curs for all summer cumpleiuts, combined with other harmless yet prompt ct rstive edema well known to medical *meso.. The laws of Wild Strawberry were known by the Indians to be so mustang remedy fir diarrhea, dysentery nod looeoness of the bowels; but tnethcal science has placed before the public in Dr Yowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry a oo^lets and effectual care for all Shone distressing and often dangerous oomplaiuta so common in this change- able climate. It has stood the test Inc 40 years, and hundreds of lives have been saved by its prompt use. No other remedy always Cures summer completion so promptly, quiets the pain so effectually and unrivalled imta- &ton so seoces.fully as this rivalled prescription of Dr. Fowler. If you are goring to travel this Summer be sure and take a bottle with you. It overcomes safely and quickly the dis- tressing summer cormplai.,t so often caused by change d air and water, and is also a specific against ass-tuckne®, and all bowel Complaints. Me. c. Beware of irlhItatioris and substitutes add by unitcrepuloua dealers for tin: ,:,tku of greater profits. The Whiteman Pea Harva3te r The heat in the world for the follow- ing reasons : 1st. It u bails of the best malleable ug wroht trot and steel. tad. 1t requires no hole. to be drilled is a cutter b. 3rd is The outside divider can be ranted in or lowered at back or front, depea.ient of hf tars. ree Cth. It has no l at the back to hold obstructions and cause choking. h. 'filen are no springs to break or ret out of order. is 6th. It bmovable clips and eon be set is line with tongue of machin. if cutter bar twigs back. 7th. Each lifter has • guard stay, and breaking mower g-..arde is impossible. Each lifter u independent of the UMW and can be raised or lowered at the ,`}t>paReam tkaas to line fa Peens should memo A r.aai...1 the ram. Three castes very similar have cents to public notice lately in New York city. Taken as isolated facts they are sad enough, but as straws showing which way the wind of custom blows they are of startling significance. In the higher ranks of society, as we may suppose, only a very few of these facto come to the surface, but wizen they do they re- veal the degrading scenes behind. hidden away from public gaze. In each of these cases the chief figure was a woman of education and culture, moving in refined clasps; of society and charming a lark circle of admiring frieude. The first was taken from a hotel in an unconscious condition. an:ie ink, frons the effect% of a prolonged debauch, to Bellevue hospital. where she died with- ont regaining conecion.neas. The second was the wife of an artist. In the pohice court he told of his long sn5eriug in her repertrd yielding to the alcoholic craving and Lroke down as be related his devoted attempts W ref•.rm her. The th'.rd was funnel dead in her room. Alcoholism was the cause. These three isolated cases, happeuiug almost simultaneously, indicate a deplorable state of affairs and speak more than a volume would of exttingcnstotnswhich are becoming the fashion of the times.— Exchange. C.re and wltakj. Iows receives 03 for 100 bushels of corn. Illinois pays for it This number of bushels of corn is converted into 400 gallon Peoria whisky, wholesale price of which is $1.15 per gallon. or Pee Inc the whole. Query: Should Iowa pur- chase hack this100 buahela of corn, would she have lost or gained, and bow mtick? The United States government gets 90 cents internal revenue on each gallon. How much doers labor get? How much dont the poor (?) distiller get? The nun who sells his corn can get three drinks per bushel. How mach does be make? Four bnndred gallons could be con- veyed in one gnarter of a car. ,How much wonld the railroad get? Invested in coal, the amount of $410, which Iowa would pay Inc the return of her 100 bushels of corn in whisky, would bring her, at lB per ton, 50 emu. At 10 tons to the canoed six airs wimld be em- ployed. More freight to the railroad, more cars to be built and kept in repair, more engines. more engineers, more fire- men, and so on ad inflnitnm. Which of the two channels of trade brings the most mann? Which the moat comfort? Think 111iie our. —Ventilator. M est of dies. � p3L! YODlH � NERyINE TONIC StomacheLiver Cure The Most AstonlRhiMedieal Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Neth p. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Hilt. This wonderful Nervine Tonle has only recently been introduced into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tunic, and yet its great value as a curatite agent has long been known by a few of the must learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of iadi- gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by Its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy comb, with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength- ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value is the treatment and erre of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great remise Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years, It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura- tive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. it will add tee or fifteen years to the lives of penny of those who will use a half dose bottles of the remedy each year, IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the ITrart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neu ralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, 9tb. The number et wachiues sold dur- ing the last .ea.os enables a large number of the leading farmers of the Province to testify tojta manta Every machine le war- ranted and given un test. Sample machine can be seen at It Tbomlpsnn'• Bla.kimith shop, (,oderich, besides at different shoos over the County. JAMES WHITEMAN, Patentee and Manufacturer. Thomas Brows, General Agent, Seaforth. A D,..k•rd•• Aweal Dead. A Hnngarlan of Cleveland in • fit of despondency and crazed by drink had s quarrel with his wife and seepcbildren and drove them from the home Re hook his Yet!« daughter Lena to a va- rent lot, sad drawing • elaspkdh with a blade 4 tech«. king plunged It into her temple. He then slot leer h the right tempi& the ballet entering his heals Be then stabbed himself twits inaheadHlsea bud lr d a bullet ssg DDUNN'S BAKING POWDER T fEOOOICSBEST FRIEND LCRGtt$T SALC Ir•1 CANADA. eOirl10NU. eta. pDIDkOr.ee►trYZ1 � �ewl nu .A�esa mT+to6uqM..'. a the 2gisntif is American �au.- ttp�e!d der &sleet Reed..Noy& i•vair�oet.laalle vithost t� 1 a atnaaaa, it sols PLANING MILL ESTE LISNEO Itib. Buchanan & Son, neinzemarosas i SASH, DOOR and BLIND Dealers 1a all kinds et LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES Aad baMee".' material of every dementia's School Furniture a Specialty. NEW ARRIVAL -d- INTILICEB GOODS LATEST STYLES. R•_imet le be rimed wit. esal sad chew, Awes. ~ H. DUNLOP, ha Trateet. %Om Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Heartburn and Sour Stomach. Weight and Tenderness in Stomach. Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities sled Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Ecrofuious Swellings and Chen Consumption of the Luna, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Sommer eomplsint of Infanta All these and many other complaints cured by this wende fbl Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy hu bees ails to esmpare with the Nervine Tondo, whi:.h L very t and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and mon delicate individuaL Nine tenths of all the ailments to which the haws family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges- tion. When there is an insuliictent supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerve's, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of foal is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailmesb disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to sutler for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con- tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it bc,•omes necessary that a nerve food be supplied- This upplied This South Amercan Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adapttnb:lity to the cure of sell forms of nervous de rangement. Cimelim .ort.! t. TWD.. AMT.* It 7k 14, Greet Sore A • -sees Medisys Duna Oners:—I de.:re to say to you tura 1 have ,agreed tor mazy years with • very whose dlraer.dthe stomurband seri es. 1 tried.,ery midi, It.e 1 could hoar res. kit maiden does me any a•eptt.-iabb good mon I was advised to try your Great South Amerlesn `terrine Toe* and Stoeckel' toad Liver Can. ani Anse *Meg several bot ttan d It 1 mast any test 1 are ear - poised at it. wonderful misers to tun the stem - era aad re••esl arrow system. 1/ swerves kw the vale" o1 this rwuedy as 1 do you would sot be able to .apply t1. deemed. J. A. Hannan, 114 -Trees. Montgomery Co. laaeot•a wrt.crsso•. oe arowneven r. 1a1. says : •' t had bre. 1. • dlatruwe essMMater aree yeses from Sometime', wanks•..1Ib M*.mmrk. D•yseepsia, and tndlpe ion mil ef health w goes I had tees deelmfig or staidly, with no west. 1 bought see belles& Month Ameriese Plein.. whlek dean me awe Seel the any ate worth et immateg 1 Nes des b my ale. 1 would adorns eery vest* Pv nes to tae this vsl.akle sad knelt 1111.11• M bottles of It hoe etwd am sr trOdat• lecslder tithe unlade.& ..gins r era toad." A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. ( 'RA wFokDSVILi..S, IND., June `Z M. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vest, Draw er Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of Smith American Nee' vine and she is completely restored. i beileve it will care every case of 19. Vitus' Dance. I have kept 1t in my family for two years, and am sure it. the greatest remedy 1 n the world for I nndtgestlon and Dyspepsia and for al formsof Nervous bisorders and F Health, from Whatever cause. State of Ind�a�a�_ IM"I'T. Montgomer7y, C'ourlfy, ttabserlbed and sworn to Whim men Ons Jot)* 22.j14:: Cam'. W. Weber, Notary = ain INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSL&. The Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer von, is the only absolutely unfailing react:-" ever di.cocered for the cure of ladis~estion, Dyspepsia, and the cast trcia of symptoms and horror. which aro the result of disease and do bitty ttf the human stomach. No person can afford to par by this jewel of local culable value who is affected by disease of the stomach. because the" perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the oat* sad ONLY ONE great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. The" is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Toni:. Mas 01.1* A. Raarrov, al tees sees. ls�a sirome . ars : "1 ,•sent .epees iso ms>d I e.s m tr sla stove d St . L M••n w.. . dsm •sd.'Mdse take rs,_ a. tL .zI4. madud M h re maw 11114Israirsw►ilsOftiiia ad TWO Msir .s�mw eta Mewls A4ammtr diseases • won tla Mews. set M ewes ante .teem Amsetmn Scows an a lien/wee sew A. the mamem. INT*, w ereelppae. with IMMO £ .eleaa *&awls so • taw ler .9 brume cit •Asa klYtlk rsSr": •etas .fasr�gslemar sls�westwAaa• ► 2°.* 1015.4. R cies .16s' �ia.�oaaw S _ db bpi Ho b • ries• ached r stoves .ed Ino.. Ds saS isisse to e4 yessem lit wt►vli. r SMe j 'S�jhOsaM"4'' t s• ▪ s M Y*eai.'L/1..`tMMk - 40.1147 Gefaeaw/el � .ew•wV�~r�DM Largo le ounce Bottle, $I.O6 EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. P. JORIlwAw T. Whoa elrioii riertellater Haaamv R Rua., sd wayatswa, cad . sty. •• 1 ems my ar. M die Great Mouth Ar.11hisa suestee. 1 tad %ee la fres ter an menthe nom «Mee et Ya10W etemeel , ls�mYsn Ibry se Pwai.nand aa, a • smerel .katand seedMsse dap Ates 5o los Red Own 4 all hems et canes sus RM Med Mew deo- ebb •• WMr. The bet bottle et tie teere. it TeeY Impee•ei Mee incl• that 1.as *bow web abet& ad • sew bobble eyed M ineti b 1 1•111,••M n Gla r se aside la dm oeed& t ane ass resemmra- It tea 1Mty "