The Exeter Times, 1920-10-28, Page 3t�!!eneat
Irony and Sarcasm.
Some persons who are givento
ironical eornment and who have a
a'omewiiat ironical attitude toward life.
never descend to sarcasm. Those who
resort frequently to saroaem are Per -
Sone incapable of irony and not readi-
ly aware of Irony in situation' or oh'-
oumstance,. The perceptions and sons
sibilitiesof the habitually sarcastia.
erson with a turn for iron
'p Y are deli -
Bate, Sympathy is not incompatible
.,,with irony, whereas it is incompatible
with saroasm. The motive 1n resort-
ing to irony is usually interest in the
contradictory and unexpected turn
taken by the course of events or by
the human being on whom attention is
fixed; the motive that inspires sar-
casm is usually bad temper anda de-
sire to wound. There may be humor
in irony, but there is no humor in ear
calm. There is often a quality of
wistfulness in irony, but in sarcasm
there is no such feminine or appealing
trait,'
In no relations of life are the virtues
and defects of irony and sarcasm more
clearly manifest than in those of
teacher and pupil. To most boys the
teacher's ironical, half -humorous com-
ment is a spur and a stimulus; over
a few it passes without leaving an im-
pression. Sarcasm is the. instrument
to be applied only when all else has
failed; more pupils have been injured
by the sharp, sarcastic gibes of im-
patient teachers than have been bens-
fittedby them. The .mildly ironical
comment is adequate for most cases
of inattention and neglect; but,some-
times there is a boy so deficient in
sensibility and so defiant of standards
that he needs verbal castigation. The
most stinging lash that the teacher
can employ is that of sarcasm. Spare
the rod and spoil the. child is a motto
d that has deservedly fallen into disre-
pute. Indulge your irony and save
your sarcasmis one that might re-
place it. But you must be sure that
you know where irony ends and sar-
easm begins.
What the Drums Say.
Signalling by drum is extenslrely
practised in Africa, and messages of
astonishing variety can be conveyed
by this means.
Amang messages that can be signal-
led are: That food is ready; a call to
a dance; any personal name; that a
death has happened.; that an animal
has been killed in the bush; a sum
of money' such as ten shillings, or a
summons to bring money.
A. writer in "Man," • the journal of
the Royal Anthropological Institute,
tells of an amusing test he made of
the drummer's powers when he was
1 vine, among the Menai people of the
C" • , Coast Colony.
eturning home one evening he
heard an especially good drummer
playing, so he told the man with him
to take threepence to the drummer
and ask him to call up one of the na-
tive boys, Mosey by name, and tell
him he was a fool.
.after his return to the house, he
lie the drum say "Mo-sey! Mo-
sey! Kiri-Kiri!" Mosey, the boy,
heard, it, too, and was very put out,
because, he said, the drummer was
abusing him,
Not Properly Qualified.
The plan next door to six-year-old
Wilfred has a new car, and little Wil-
fred was very fond of accompanying
him to the garage whilst he. tinkered
with the machine.
He s•ometimee seems to get much
pleasure out of it, as does the actual
owner.
But, alas! the otber day something
happened which threatened for a time
to dim his enjoyment.
The owner of the car carie home
with an. overall suit, in which he ap-
peared the Next time he went out to
work on the car.
As he passed on his way to the gar-
age he whistled for Wilfred, but no
boy came.
Then he went over to Wilfred's
house and hunted up the little fellow.
"Come along to the garage with
eases. ,me," he said.
Wilfred looked at him sorrowfully.
"I can't," he said sorrowfully. "I
haven't any garage underwear like
yours."
A Fair Trade.
"That's a beautiful bus," said the
, salesman, all carried away with his
own eulogy of the car. ""Of oourse,
there may be some little thing that It
needs, but that's to be expeced.
The prospect looked thoughtful.
Then: he brightened.
"I tell you what I'Il do," he replied.
"I'll buy the little thing you mention
anti you throw in the car. You see,
I've bought a second hand machine
before."
Steel Cable In New,Auto Replaces
Brake Rods.
In place of the rigid steel rods which
An customarily serve to conect the breaks
, of an automobile with the brake pedal,
the latest model of a popular car uses
%flexible steel cable. The ends of the •
g oable are connected to the two brake
drums, and the pull of the foot lover
is exerted through a grooved pulley,
This, assures as even division of the
braking action between the two
drums, reducing to a minimum the.
tendency to skid.
Actionof ultra -violet rays on the
human skin may be neutralized, no -
cording to experiments eore:lusted by
(a French scientist, by a process i;;�
volving the use 'of the conplenteetsrei
ga,oup of infrare 1 rays at the SO r1n
time, making lit possi.)31e to protect
..-
Sew oper ora against burns. f
RHELJMATIC PEOPLE
Can Only Find. Relief by •Enrich-
ing the Blood.
Rheumatisnt to a disorder of the
blood. It attacks People when the
blood is overcharged with acid and
im uritles thus setting upinflamma-
p , g
tion In the muscles) and joints, Wet
weather or Gold weathor may start the
tortures of rheumatism, but is not the
cause. The oauee is in the blood and
the blood only. Victims of this mala-
dy have every reason to fear the first
dull ache in the limbs and joints, tot,
lowed by sharp pains through the
flesh and muscles; these are the symp-
toms of poison in the blood which will
shortly leave the victim painracked
and helpless,
There is only One way to cure rheu-
matism, and that is through the blood.
Liniments, hot applications, and rub-
bing may give temporaryease, but
cannot possibly root the trouble out
of the system. "That can only be done
by the rich, red blood which Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills maks', This new
blood drives out the poisonous acids
and impurities., and the rheumatism
disappears. If you are a sufferer from
this painful malady begin .the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and see how
soon the pains• and stiffness of the
joints fade away, leaving behind new
energy and new health.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Onut.
-----'---Citi---
Press On.
Only have vision and bold enterprise!
No task too great for men of unsealed
eyes;
The future stands with outstretched
hands,
Press on and claim its high supre-
macies!
—John Oxenham.
The Sunny Soul,
I kno* of no other one quality.
that will add quite so much to
the effectiveness of one's life
and ability as a cheerful, happy
disposition. This always makes
a good impression on others,
wins friends, and opens doors
which are closed to the too seri-
ous, the sad, the morose, the
unsocial.
We are attracted by the sunny
soul with the cheerful face. AU
doors fly open to hint every-
where, while the sour, forbid-
ding face repels us; and its own-
er • finds himself unwelcome
wherever he may go. .
No matter where you are go-
ing or how you get your living;'
always take the smile route; it
will land you in happy places,
it will make friends; it will lead
you to success.
IJ
The Best Kiind of Credit
The time may come. my young
friend, when you iriay outt.to build a
home Of your own' or Start into Willi.
4400 for yourself, and you yfill want
all the credit you can get, You will
find. thatra good name, a clean record,
the reputation of being straight and
honest, a dead-iikarneet hard worker,
possessing a level head, sound fudge.
anent, will draw a vary large sum of
money out of the backs, and will give
you credit with jobbers and whole-
cutlers,
Character its credit, the best kind of
credit.
Marshall' Field's character was so
established that when he died his
goodwill was worth Million* of dol.
lava while many other.ni;rchants who
had been in business as, long as he had
no standing whatevet that wasworth
anything. People were afraid to trust
them because they had the reputation
of being slippery, of crawling out of a
bad bargain, of not standing up to
their contract, if they could possibly•
avoid it.
Expected a Lecture.
Mark Twain at a public dinner once
said: "Speaking of fresh eggs, I am
reminded of the town et Squash. In
my early lecturing says I went to
Squash to lecture in Temperance Hall,
arriving in the afternoon. The town
seemed poorly billed. I thought I'd
find out if the people knew anything
at all about what was in store for
them: So I turned in at the general
store. 'Good afternoon, friend; I said
to the general storekeeper. 'Any en-
tertainment here to -night to help a
stranger while away the evening? The
general storekeeper, who was sorting
mackerel, stratghtenea up, wiped his
briny hands on his apron and said:
'I expect there's gotn' to be a lecture.
I been aellin' eggs all day.' "
GUARD THE CHILDREN
FROH AUTUMN COLDS
The Fall is the most severe season
of the year for colds—one day is
warm, the next cold and wet and un-
less the mother is on her guard, the
little ones are seized with colds that
may hang on all winter. Baby's Own
Tablets are mothers' best friend in
preventing or banishing colds. They
act as a gentle laxative, keeping the
bowels and stomach free and sweet.
An occasional dose of the Tablets will
prevent colds, or if it does come on
suddenly their prompt use will relieve
the baby. The Tabiete are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Stefansson found the blond Eskimos
disliked all forms of ,civilized diet.
"Oh, mummy," said Billy; aged: five,
running up the garden path with a
caterpillar in his hand. "Here's la
worm with a dress on!" -
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
Fuel Oils Fron the Farm
Before very long every farmer may
make his own fluid fuel for lighting,
heating running farm machinery and
other purposes.
This has no reference to alcohol, but
to a substitute for gasoline derivable
from straw and other earns wastes by
destructive dietiilation. The U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture Is now mak-
ing experiments looking to the de-
velopment of a simple and inexpensive
apparatus for the purpose, which will
render the farmer independent of the
oil monopoly for all time to come,
The apparatus in question, complete
in itself—a "farm unit," as the experts
call it—will consist of a retort, a
"scrubber," and a condenser. It will
cost only about $250, and will be so
constructed as to be fool -proof. This
implies that anybody can run .it and,
keep it in order. All that need be sup-
plied is heat and straw (or other vege-
table waste), and the machine will do
the rest.
As yet the experiments have been
restricted to straw, but they will pre-
sently be extended to include corn-
stalks and leaves, cotton stapes, sugar
cane refuse and other materials.
The most important application of
the idea now in view es in the Far
West, where fuel is scarce and where'
the straw discarded by threshing ma-
chines is customarily burned to get
rid of it, there being no accessible
market for this waste product, so
enormous in total quantity.
It by the aid of simple mechanical
apparatus this straw can be made to
yield a fluid equivalent to gasoline it
The process of destructive distilia
The proceseof destructive distilia
tion yields a ge,s, which in the con
denser is converted into a liquid. It
may even be transformea into a.solid;
and the experts think that possibly it
may be utilized to best advantage in
this shape•,
It has gone far enough, however, to
convince the investigators of the pias
ticability of the idea. They have even
run an automobile with straw gas con-
tained in a huge bag attached -to the
car.
Beyond the first cost of the outfit
the farmer will be at no expense for
his fluid fuel, inasmuch as the waste
of his farm will furnish it. He will
use it to light and heat his dwelling
to keep the cookstove going, to oper
ate the washing machine and sewing
machine, and to drive the grindstone
and feed -cutter in the barn.
He will use it for his automobile and
also to drive the farm tractor. In
deed,with unlimited supplies of cost
free fuel the conditions of life for him
self and his family will be to a great
extent revolutionized.
' table cheek
w: never bother
9 l ewes or sleep
ifyou . coffee
and, dr
J Cil w�a C 4'iitfr
^ rapt.
z O'la�
A BEVERAGE
ma. or dNronnt port. or Moot
Mid Y 0141 portion or Nol0000 .
hitum Cereal Compnrr/.
avn, Cam Moi,ILSA ,
."r WHOM, mai, mina.
Better health results adyouI.I appre-
ciate t11.2 economy and convenience
AT GROCERS EVNSyWHER.E
AG '4 C u Y..✓i R'JYv w: .:-u'»sc.),-..2 Jiir It ostu.rn
111
"CORNS
Lift Right Off Without Pain
' Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'"Freezone" on an aching corn, instant-
ly that corn stops, hurting, thenshort-
ly you can lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist 'sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the gal.
lures, without soreness or irritation.
Why Lift Your Hat?
When a man otters his right hand
to an acquaintance' he ie unconscious-
ly imitating the cavalier of the mid-
dle ages, who held out an unarmed
hand as token that his sword was
sheathed and that he was friend and
not enemy. When he removes his
glove to shake a lady's hand he is
again the knight of old who would
never offer a lady a covered hand.
A knight, when he entered a castle
hall, always doffed his helmet, the
most vital part of his armor, as eve
dence to his host that he came in
peace, just as the man of to -day would
never dream of entering a living -
room with his hat on. Just as the
demiaeval baron would raise his hand
to his helmet as an indication that he
was ready to unhelm out of politeness,
his descendent of to -day touches or
raises his hat.
At our meale we are singularly
linked with the long -gone past. The
knife we use is the successor of the
dagger or hunting knife with which
our ancestors of long centuries ago
cut up their food; and our finger -
bowls had their origin in the days
when fingers were used to convey
food to the mouth. Wo owe the fork
to the enormous ruffs which made it
difficult to reach the mouth with the
fingers, and made a substitute neces-
sary; and the paper frills which adorn
our cutlets, hams and so on, were or-
igi"nally used to obviate soiling the
fingers by handling the joints or por-
tions.
The Norfolk jacket is a reproduc-
tion of the chain -mail tunic, girt with
the sword -belt; and the frock coat is
the old-time wafenrok—a long gar-
ment slit up the back for riding, and
worn over the armor.
The peaked : cap is the offspring of
the burgonet—the peaked helmet
worn on mediaeval battlefields; and
the cassock is a survival of the days
when almost all males were skirted,
just as the barrister' wig links us
with the days when every gentleman
wore a horse -hair wig.
CASCARETS
"Tiley Work while you Sleep"
Make it your "hobby" to keep liver
and bowels regular. If bilious, con-
stipated, headachy, unstrung, or if you
have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad.
breath, take;-Cascarets to -night and
welts up feeling cleat-, rosy and tit, No
griping—no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets, too. 10, 25. 50 cents.
—_
Expectancy Forfeits the
Ambition. -
The faculties require a lot of stimu-
lus, a perpetual tonic, in order to do
their best. It is astonishing what a
great motive will call out of a human
being, haw it will expand ordinary
capacity, multiply ordinary ability.
To be in a stimulating, ambition -
arousing environment, where one's
powers are always on the alert, and
there is always a perpetual tonic to
endeavor, is a wonderful thing. On
the ether hand, to be placed in an en-
vironment which glees no special
stimulus to our ambition, as, for in-
stance, a dead -and -alive town, or an
establislunoi:t presided over by a man
with little ambition who clings to the
old slave -driving methods, and who
never raises a salary until forced to
do so at the point of a resignation
such things aro especially trying to
one's incentive and aspiration. Hope
and expectancy of better things,, the
consciousness of a superb motive,
callsout our greatest powers.
Expectancy of a reward for our ef-
forts, of advancement, of increase
usefulness! 'What a stimulus these
things are to ambition! How they
take the drudgery out of an occupa-
tion!
A gaseline engine ti.'ive;i dynamo
that is entirely aelo iatis in its action
i t attrart•rn,, eiter.tion in Ens:hintls
la it leen: t feet a cd. in lsriva'•o the -
You don't have.
to suffer
BAUME
BENGUE
relieves pain of headache, neuralgia,
ocuticei, lumbago, rheumatism,
I WARe OF ilUISTITUTES
i7.00 u tubs.
THE'ttralliltl ,teem to., LTD.
Agents for Dr, Jule* De
RELIVES PAIN
Do You Enjoy Life?
If not, why not?
One reason may be because you
have bad health. Another, that you
haven't enough money.
Examine that first reason. Why Is
your health bad? You have either in-
herited it, or made it. Perhaps you
are still making it.
Inherited bad health, or disease, Ss
of course a handicap. Yet it can be
eased, and -life enjoyed if you would
out your coat according to your cloth.
Life-long invalids are often the hap-
piest and most delightful folk to know.
You would think that they would—
must, almost—radiate gloom and de-
pression, yet the reverse is the case.
And if you, cannot enjoy life because
you haven't enough money—well, al-
though money does not of itself mean
happiness, it certainly is a factor in
procuring it. So, get more money,
Briefly, instead of grousing, set to
work and increase your efficiency. If
you are in a 'rut, get out of it. If you
are a round peg in a square hole,
either square yourself or seek a round
hole. Nothing venture, nothing win.
What is your idea of enjoying life,
anyway? What Is your programme?
You can, and with advantage, be
ambitlous for a full enjoyment) but
wait till you have the means. You
must out your present coat according.
to your present cloth. You will never
enjoy life if, enviously, you grumble
for the unattainable and neglect the
material alt hand.
Finally, don't gulp enjoyment. Six
sips are better than one big gulp.
That may be your trouble. Be like a
bee, in fact, and take your sips of nec-
tar according to the Bowers that are
available.
And—got a hobby? No? Then you
are minus the greatest stand-by in the
way of enjoyment that ever was, or
ever will be. ,
We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
is the best:
Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont.
Joseph Snow, Norway, Me.
Charles: Whooten, Mulgrave, N.S.
Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave,ePi.S.
Pierre Landers, Sen., Pokemouche,
N.B.
Mile -Long Cable is the Only
Approach to Lofty Mine.
A cableway more than a mile long,
and almost perpendicular in its upper
length, is the only connection between
the outside world and a gold mine
which perches like an eagle's nest on
a lofty crag in the American Rockies.
At its Iower end the cableway ter-
minates in the crushing mill, to which
the ore is dropped in a small car. This
car is used, also, for carrying .supplies
to the miners, and for their personal
transportation to the mill in' case of
accident. The cable is inspected most
fequeutly in winter, when a break
would mean the end of operations for
the seasons There are no roads or
paths down the mountainside, and an
ascent through the heavy snow would
be practically impossible.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on scale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Aluminum cooking utensils must
never be washed in soda water, or
they will lose their brightness. Soap
and water is ell that is necessary.
The nearer the Equator the more
salty sea -water becomes.
tib
tiifs enemy"
rii syft
• IInN you ~vont
Wquick coke -
forting reiiaf from any
'external" pain, use Sloane
Liniment. It does the job with-
out staining, rubbing, bnadaa-
ing. Use /redo £orncerrmatiam,
neuralgia, aches and palm,,
mprnina and abrairr i. backache,
sore muscles.
;ISSUE No. 43—'20.
HimDown,
Pulling .
P g
Conceited Young Man --:"I wonder
why that young lady over there look
at me so much?"
Sarcastic Young Lady—"She has
weak eyes, and the doctor cold her to
relieve them by looking at something
green,"
"When He Go,"
"What time next train go to Monte
real?" a travelling Chinese asked the
railroad information clerk.
"Two -two," replied the official.
"You no untderstandee," Misted the
Celestial.' "I know the trate go too-
too, I no ask how he go; I ask when
he got"
Premier's Story.
Mr. Idoyd George has a large col-
lection of Abraham Lincoln stories,
This is his favorite: An admirer went
to Lincoln and, grasping him by the
hand, remarked: "There aro two
people X. have confidence int --God Al-
mighty and yourself!" Lincoln amfled
and replied, "Well, sir, at any rate
you are half right!"
Helping the Chauffeur.
A salesman was showing an elderly
lady the virtues of the car he sells.
He made many turns„ and at the pro-
per time extended his arms as a turn -
Ing signal.
The old lady watched the proceed-
ings for some time. Then she craned
her neck and looked at the sky,
"Mister," she said sternly, tapping
him on the shoulder, "you just tend
to your driving. It don't look like
rain nohow, but if it should I'll let
you know."
"DANDERI E"
k
Girls! Save Your Hair t
Make It Abundant!
Classified Advertisements,
rgatax2 $sanr w 17tr lj ,
n.utN TO v'Ame IN• Jena"
haute with "Shay's Simply Chert,of
(horde" ettabiltia a person to readilir
play a0oorn anhinents on piano or Organ
n every en ae
pp, endersed b ' i
e;V � sktdln nest*
it
t
Glans everywhere Agents wanted, lit►-
eras commissions: postpaid to any ad-
dress in Canada for $1.00. Selihelp Pup.
Co., 100 llroadway, Sydney, N.S.
ADIIii
S WAN'li'I4D^-TO D4 T>LAIN
and Light Sewing at home; whole or
:::,:retain:eq good pay; worir sent any ,dIN-.
; cargee poli, Send stamp Noir
uls, National Manufacturing Co.,
Zola SLUM
11 DT 'Yf?TJR: SILVER, FOXES F1ZOli
ur" me. yock all "Standard bred
and guarantee. Pricers: right, T9. M.
MacDougall, VV'cst Bore, 'MS.
A epoozuful -of vinegar added to the
water in which meat or fowls are
boiled will help to make theca,tender,
felnard's Liniment For Dandruff.
The Siamese wear their finger ,tact.
very Hoang. The women sometimes
have themtipped with °silver.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs',!
Child's Best 1Laxative,
1
Accept "California" Syrup of FIgs
only—look for the name California on '
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for tha little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. run directions on
each bottle. You must say "Cala
fornia."
S'cRMWINDOWS &DOORS
CIZEs to suit your
' rJ openings. Fitted
with glass. Safe de-
livery guaranteed.
Write for Price List
1j41. Cut down fuel
bilis. Insure winter
comfort.
f ho i" ALLIDA'Y COMPANY, Limited
HAMILTON FACTORY OISTRI.UrOR6 CANADA
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
]3ook on
DOD DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
. Clay Cloven Co., Inc.
118 West 31st Street
New 'oris, U.S.A.
Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre awl wondrous beauty, appear-
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life-
less, calorlesa, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of lang. strong, beautiful
hair.
A 35 -cant bottle of delightful "Dan-
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stimu-
lating "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful bright-
ness and abundant thickness—All
druggists!
A phonograph cabinet has been in-
vented into which small machines can
be set to masquerade as costlier ones.
Send for list of inventions wanted
by Manufacturers. Fortunes have
been made from' simple ideas,
"Patent Protection", booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on request.
HAROLD O. SHIPMAN tat CO,
PATENT ATTORNEYS::
10 6MI!MAN CHAMOO nO - . OTTAWA, CAMAOA
Lodi Sher With Eczema
Cuticura Soothes at Ewe
First bathe the affected part with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry
and gently rub on Cuticura Oint-
meet. This treatment not only
soothes, but in most cases heals
distressing eczemas, rashes, invita-
tions, etc,
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 end SU. Sold
throughout theDominion. CanadianDepoti
l ana, Limited, St. Paul St.. Montroa'L
Cuticura, Soap .haves without rang.
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER"T ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
For Colds, 1?ain, Headache, Neural- packe;;c which contains complete c2i.
R1a, Toothache, Earache, and for motions. Then you are getting real
e
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin—the genuine Aspirin fire.
ritis, take Aspirin marked with the scribed by physicians for over nate-
name "Mayer" or you are not taking teen years. Now made in Canada,
*Aspirin at all. Handy tin boxes containing if tab-
A.eeept only "Layer Tablets of lets cost but a few cents. 17ru..gists
&epirin" in an unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger 'Mayer" ptaelku. a3.
There is only one Asl,ria"ixt—"Bayer"—Tan must sae ":'wi:.ysxr'
Aspirin is ilio trade west,, (r,^gistMre,4 to Canaria;) of 11,7„,,.c.,. nn,:7rtt trr i o:' Mone-
aceticariclestcr of alleyti Z,; r White it to wets l.r c n,l t • t '. h i r rn ono Bn:y?r
ltranu$acture, to AMiatlh„ 11,rtilin cosh.., i r, tr Cir>n tl , i.;.ii •.. 'r „' rad•.r 0.441304Y
will be stamped with the genera( trade ,mail", the •.r Lr.,... "