HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-26, Page 2ear',ger a eeepee Onnteee neve AYt}pepsla winnle
strong ;!]I>w,ill Poon'Tail One'e's rllrn8--force
%fullness aid siren the•of` • mind •or. mus le
g
• qa' depend upon the .bleed, and the blood m turn,
required a healthy stomach, for the stomach'is the
seek 'ies� laboratory where the food ie digested. and each elb-
RIK8 menta are taken up—or' assimilated—which make
bloody In consequence all' the organs o£ the' body,
such <as: heart lune liver and kidneys,as. e11 as
ie , g,i w
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the'storna
Etowromunswingwa
•
The, Medical Adviser by
ach is deranged.
R. V. Pierce, )13 D., Buf-
falo, 1`.1..Y. answershosts,
of delicate questions
about which every man
or woman, single or mar-
ried ought to know. Sent
free on receipt of 50 one-
cent stamps to pay for -
wrapping and mailing.
r. ` erce's Golden
e sli �ca� 'a iscovery
111•102.11•6 .1110•
helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts the
liver into new activity, removing the poisons from the
blood, and the various organa get rich, red blood, in-
stead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants bas :been
favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
Borne neighbor can tell you of the good it bas done.
$rsball eandndotn IBDrudorcea,binevUr
Biota, Buffalo, and a trial -bon avill be 1naLed ,you.
The New Era.
47TH YEAR,
"IN TE -E PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. If.`KERR it SON, Proles.
J. Leslie Kerr, Business Manager
New Era, One Year in advance $1;00
New Era, when not paid in ad •
v nee. $1.60
N•&117 Era:, 3tjathe United States
in advance $1.50
Advertising Ra tee on Application.
Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1.013, in accordance with
the Huron Co, Preis' Asso-
ciation Rates,
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
AWAITING POII CARE
Britain Will Give French Presi-
dent a Royal Time.
WILL ARRIVE TO=MCQROW
Great Naval Review at Spithead Will
Be One of the, Gala Features of
Friendly International Visit—
French Press Expects a Success-
ful Entente Cordiale as a Re-
sult of the Proposed Trip,
LONDON, June 23.—The President
of the French Repu'.lic, Raymond
Poineare, following the example of
his predecessors since the conclusion
of the friendly agreement between
Great Britain and France, has chosen
this country for his first official visit
after his election and will arrive at
Spithead on Tuesday on the dread-
nought Jean Bart, to remain as the
guest of King George and the British
nation till June 27, He will be accom-
panied by Stephen Pichon, French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and a
number of his officials.
Great preparations have been made
to pay the President the highest bon•
ors that the court, the Government,
the municipalities and the general'
public can accord,
An Effective Entente Cordiale.
PARIS, June 23.—Exceptional in•
tereet is taken here in President Poin-
care's visit to London. He will leave
for the British capital to -day, ani.
Parliament has voted 205,000 francs
($57,000) for the President's expenses,
In view of the possibility of the
interniational sitgatien It is 'Consider'.
ea hl hle rtiijiortani; that everything
should be done to make as efleetive
as possible the entente cordiale, and
as the President's visit will afford
him opportunities to discuss person-
ally with the Bing and British states-
men the various phases of a mutual
policy, he is expected to accomplish
a very great deal towards closer co-
operation between the two Govern•
meets.
The French people are highly grati-
fied at the elaborate welcome which
has been prepared for the President.
Upon the President's arrival at
Spithead he will be received by an
immense fleet composed of England's
latest warships, which will fire a
royal salute. The President will pro-
ceed to Portsmouth dockyard, and in
the arsenal 111e Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Connaught, Governor-
General of Canada, representing the
.Ring,' will offer him a formal wel-
comb. The train of royal carni ges
in which the party will come to Lon.
don will stop at Portsmouth town,
where the resent' seri cnnneil will
1,rosent an adaress.
Ring George himself will be at Vic-
toria station, London, to receive his
guest and escort him to York House,
which has been placed at his disposal
during his stay. During the afternoon
the President will pay formal calls
to the King and Queen at : Bucking-
ham Palace, Queen -mother Alexandra
at Marlborough House, the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught at Clarence
House, and other royal personages.
That evening the King will give a
dinner at Buckingham Palace; at
which the gathering will include mem-
bers of the royal family; distinguish-
ed statesmen, diplomats e 1 court of-
ficials.
HER BLOOD I;"i.1S
TURNED TO .Alin
s
She Doctored For Three Years Bat
Was Finally Cured Sy Milbanrn's
1-leart and Nerve Fills.
MRS. JOSprpri SMITH, Box 25, Cr -eel -
man, Sask„ writes:—"I write you these
few lines hoping they will be a help to
someone suffering from heart and nerve
trouble. I doctored for three years but
continued to get worse. I tried three
different doctors, and got no relief, and
tried all the drugs I could find but all
failed, I became very weak, and my
blood was turned to water, I tried
Mnn,BURN's IHEART AND Nobevet Pleas,
and after taking five boxes, I got great
relief. I was so thin, I only weighed
90 lbs., but after taking five boxes I
was completely cured, and I ant well and'
strong to -day, and weigh 159 lbs., and I
eau now work all day, and do not feel
tired or fagged out. If anyone would
like to hear more of my case, I would
be pleased to answer any questions."
Price, 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
51.25 at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
TO CROSS ATLANTIC.
Robert J. Collier of New York Will
Attempt Long Flight. '
MARBLEF
Ii .,AD, Bass, June 23,—
Robert J. Collier, the New York pub.
Esher and amateur aviator, will at•
tempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean in
a flying boat equipped 11:[11 a 203 -
horsepower engine of Frcuell design,
and capable of 100 miles an hour or
more,
The attempt will be made this fall,.
The hydro -aeroplane which. Collier
will use is being constructed at the
Burgess Company, Curtis aeroplane
plant, Marblehead, with much secrecy.
It will be larger and nearly twice as
swift as the water and air craft con-
structed for the Navy Department re-
cently, and which has mach forty suc-
cessful flight:. It will cost between
515,000 and $20,000.
. BIBLE HISTORY
A Lecturer Brought to Light Some
Interesting Facts
At a lecture delivered by Herbert
Bolton, the director of the Bristol
museum, some very inters gtln fads
in connection with Bible Metol Were
brought to light, He pointed out that
the museum is rich in rllustretions
bearing on Bible history. He showed
his hearers a set of carpenter's tools
brought from the little village of
Nazareth, probably similar to those
in use at the time of Jesus, and men-
tioned that the Capper Pass coiled -
ton of antiquities served to give a
clear idea of what the Roman people
were -like in the Master's day. Speci-
mens o(the precious stones and e'gems
which formed the foundation 0f the
New Jerusalem, as recorded in the
book of Revelation, were shown, also
"tear bottles" and other ancient ves-
sels from Corinth,
Passing to 01d Tee tament history,
SIMMENISMIOnmesessellIMIMPIMOIMINSIMISINIIIIIIreletth
c..iit-r.SSRIED 1•to
rn uEr
y� �o -
The telegraph will
reach your man quickly.
If you are sure just.
it
where he is the tele.
phone Will ole it quicker.
Qat if it ie good help you
.1"iiteret and do not know
Jr.; where to find it, our
'Want Ads. are quicker+
than either:
lIm0oh�'-was Adepf t e7aXutilds
et Assyrian epuleture, ' •possessedsbY
the $?museum, lvhic1; were discovered '';
at Nimrod,' the ancient 'Caleb, and
inoludipg the 'figua'e 502 one - of the
illost fainous kings of Assyria, Ashur-
Nasir-Pill.
Another interesting exhibit was a
few .Babylonian clay tablets inscribedwith cuneiform 'writing; and among
- them was one bearing the elapse of a
city • (Brecln) mentioned in tlem osis
x:10. Two Babylonian, ,`Wicks bore
the name of Nebuchadnezzar, and a
head and bust of an official who acted
as taskmaster to the Israelite• ; aleo
the' head of one of the Pharao ls,
The museum collection included
samples of Egyptian pottery, jewels
'beads, etc., which illustrated the
kin,
'
of treasures which the sr e}ilis
people borrowed when they spelle
the Egyptians, while a priceless 'pos-
session consisted of'a vase, which was
once the property of the Pharaoh of
the Exodus, and formed part ,o; an
offering to one of the temples, How- i
•ever interesting Bible study may be,
it can be made most fascinating and
instructive when accompanied by il-
lustrations of the times and peoples
who actually lived in those far-off'.
days. The Bristol. citizens are to be
congratulated on the valuable posses-
sions of their museum and art gallery.
STUDENTS 'WORK SIDE
DY SIDE WIIII ,NAVVIES.
in th'e Evening They Teach and Write
Letters for the Frontier Toilers
—All University Men
Interesting, indeed, are the ex•
periences of the students sent out by
the Reading Camp Association from
various Universities in Canada who
spent the summer working shoulder
to shoulder with the frontier Laborer
in the van of civilization—the railway
construction camp, rugged mining re-
gion of the distant timber limit, de-
voting their evenings to educational
work among those denied the advan-
tages for which they blaze the 'dray.
Many and varied, humorous and tragic
are the stories told by these men,
who for a season substitute overalls
for college gowns. Some are employed
as axe men, others as graders,' brakes -
men on "gravel pit Iimir ds," nurses
in the camp hospitals, clerks, "cook-
ies," blacksmiths, timekeepers, team -
eters or "skinners," lumberjacks, and
in other capacities.
The Association's work Is to send
an instructor into a camp, provide him
with a car or tent, fitted as a com-
bined reading room and night school,
and keep him supplied with reading
matter, books, (which are furnished
in travelling libraries by the Provin-
ofal Governments) and current news-
papers and magazines for the use of
the men without charge. The in -
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
abkpeafed
Y, M. C. A. BLDG„
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept, 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal 17ChatteredAcciB Accountant
ctive-at-S event;
any people at seventy
attribute their good
health to SCOTT'S
EMULSION because itsj
concentrated nourish-
ment
ourishment creates permanent
body -power, and because
it is devoid of drugs or stimulants.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 11-22
FLYING VDD URGED
TO D[QU[A1]1 CORPSES
For Experlments'• That Will Provide
Life-Savinu Devices for Aviators
Justified by Doat1-Roll
The gruesoxie suggestion is put for-
ward by one of the .leading Brittsh
authorities on aeronautics that avia
tors' should make arraugelnelats during
their lifetime so that their nmangie8
remains, after an accident, may be
experimented upon with a view to
preventing the' recuerenco of other
similar, tragedies. The idea would be
almost ludlcrdus if it were not just]'
fled by the appalling death -roll which
has marked aviation in Europe, aur'
especially in Great Britain.
The proposer of this plan points out
that science is to -day almost entirely
ignorant of the effects 01 shock upon
the human franc. He emphasizes
the vital necessity of knowing what
force of blow will cause the breakage
of "the bone box which constitutes
the human skull; what force acting
in what direction is liable to disjoint
the linked parts of the neck and the
spinal cord, and what resistance to
bending before fracture is offered by
the thigh and arm." These facts can
only be properly ascertained by
"reverent and skilful" experiments
conducted on the mot'te.I remains' of
those whose lads of proper mechani-
cal precautions brings them to sudden
death. It is the absence of any such
e:eperlments and data that makes the
devices such as helmets, belts, etc.,
now being employed by aviators 130
ineffective and crude.
"The helmet which takes the highly
localized blow and spreads it over a
larger area of the head, thereby dim-
iuiehing the intensity of the blow,"
Writes this authority, "Is a crude be -
inning." The elastic belt, which pro-
lecte the flyer from being hurled out
of the aeroplane, and keeps him with-
in the centre of a friable structure,
Provides that this structure in break -
ng absorbs much of the work of the
all and spares him much of the shock.
There exists an invaluable defence
against damage—too little used in
aeroplaning, though well known to the
balloonist—the basket -work cage.
Such a stiff, yet elastic) cage, installer)
found, and forming the seat of the
flyer, and so extended as to shelter
his lege and the major part of Iris
person, would, according to the
opinion of every balloonist of ex-
perience, form a marvelous protection
not only against penetration by splin-
ters of struts or spars, but against
the general blow of an otherwise fatal
alighting. It will do this in virtue
of its ability to distort while absorb-
ing work and without splintering or
breaking. It is known that the bas-
in
Seat is used to this end
in the Royal Aeronautic Force aero
planes, but not nearly enough,
cauxamagartmocimarmanzaanammonsgiammazunalurrasenenammms
COMFORTABLE . COUCHES
We have just unpacked a large shipment of couches, covered
in Velour, Verona, and Imitation Leather,
Beautiful carved frames, covered in velour, red, green and
brown, at $5, 50, $7.50, $S.23 and $10.00
Couches covered in verone, with (limiter cut oak or mahog-
any finished frames at 59 to $10
Imitation Leather Couches with quarter ant oak frames,
steel construction, soft and con:foi'table at 510, 518 and $22
We also carry a select line of. Window Shades, Pales, Picture
Frames, Room Moulding, Baby Carriages, Children's Wagons
DROP IN ANY TIME.
Phones 7 and S Free Auto Delivery
J. .eitELLEW Estate
• Furniture and 'Undertaking. 'MYTH •
without
a doubt
you'll
find this out
in all"
your travels
round about
the bread that's
best with any
meal—
is just the one Rw
and only real
Mother's.
Breads
better bread
could not be
lade
—that's what you'll
say when you have
tried this crispy,
crusty
Mother's Bread
111
Bartliff
Phone No. 1
and havelit1
delivered to your
house every day
1
Blanche Frallck
The first girl page ever appointed
to run errands for Michigan law-
makers was pretty little &Iiss Blanche
Fralick, 15 years old. Blanche' blush-
ed when she was appointed a page
by Speaker Carrie at the request, of
her admirers among her father's law-
making associates.
ClifitOn noii
PRICES.
Manitoba 111011r 5 2.70 per 100 lb
Family lions..,. .. 0.50
Pastry Flour:
Graham It 3.50
Breakfast Food 3 00
Shorts 1.23
Bran 1.15
Feed Wheat ,75 per bush
Western Oats ,45
Flour exchanged for wheat to fann-
ers A Car of good Feed Wheat on
hared Leave your orders at the mil)
office. Orders delivered to any part of
the town,
(i111IE ES A TRIAL
J. SCHHEN1l t LS
We can fill all orders for Na-
tional Portland Cement at once.
call or phone.
J. I- LITTON
LONDESBORO
.i) R.:i, F. BIM WN
0steopathieFItysiciali.
Is opening a branch oilice at 0 in ton
at the.11otel Normandie, on. Tuesday,
from 7 p.m. 0011110 30, .
• Farm to tient
Lot 21, concession 3; Stanley. Easy
terms, immediate possession, apply to
GORDON WALDRON,
Star Building, Toronto
Wall Pape
All paper bought from
me from now till the 1st
of April wilt be hung for
8caa singlesroli-.
Samples taken to your
house if desired.
Paper at 4c a Roll up.
Geo. P0118
Corner Queen' and Princess
Streets
CLINTON COAL.
YARDS
Yards Opposite G. T.R. Station
All kinds of Coal on hand—
Chestnut Solt Coal
Stove Blacksmith
Furnace Coke
Kennel Coal and Wood
Tile -2i, 3 and 4 -inch size—
The Tile is of the very best
quality.
Brick to Order.
1t. FO,RBES
Phone 5%
IV'i"lll llU1
A desirable 1.00 -acre, farm for
sale, being Lot 24, Con, "5,, Hallett.
Good, frames house and kitchen;
bank barn 50x60, 3 ;miles from 02413-
ton, 3-4 mi lel, from school. The, farms
is welt fenced, well uncler'.drained,
and in good' state of cultivation,
Plenty of spring 'Walter, Possession
given to suit! purchaser. Por fur-
ther pariticulars apply to
JOHN OARBERT,
Clinton, P.O.
Phone; 4 on 165.
•
Money Wanted.
I have several inquiries ,for loans
of various amounts and - will be
pleased to find investments for.
funds on mortgages,
• - W.BRY DONE
Farm lot' Sale
A desirable 80 acre farm for sale -
Good frame house, a parlor, dining
room, summer kitchen and wood
shed. A' bank barn with cement
floovs, pig pen with 001061131 floor
and troughs, and thrive shed, well
drained, al.l seeded but, about 22
acres, everything in good shape;
Soule of the money may be had al.
a -low rate ofint eves's, will sell with
er without emit. 'Apply to -
H. • HESK, Londes bor•o,
or, on the premises, lot 17, con. 8,
•Hul.ietI,
Siting les
Cox of shingles turived
T, McKenzie.
Wanted
4 man ,of good address and abil
ity to act as our. repi•esentativo in
the Counity of Huron. • A splendid
opening for the right elan. For
full particulars write
STONE WELLINGTON
Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont
For Sale.
Carriage for sale, cost $250, will
sell .cheap. Rubber tires, hall bear-
ing, one or two seats, folding top.
• apply to W. B. WHITLEY,
Ontario 5ttieet,
To ri'ile Farmers
Insure your horses and cattle a-
gainst death by accident or disease.
All valuable live stock is being
protected in this manner. Reason-
able rates and quick settlements.
Call and see. C. 13. HALe.
Residence Phone No.100; Office No.2
Windstorm Insurance
'rhe Uanada Weather Insurance Co.
will insure all buildings against dam-
age done by Windstorms, moderate
rates, No premium cote. • .
CHARLES B. HALE
• District Agent Clinton
Farm For Sale
A first class farm, consisting of
75 acres, on con. 12, part lot 34, Hul-
lett township, 3miles from Londes-
boro, and 5 miles from Blyth, 11-2
miles from School. A bank .barn 36
by 56, another barn 36x52, drive
shed 24x40. A brick house, plenty
of water, about an, !acre of or-
chard. Possession can be given
right after harvest. Apply to.
WILLIAM LONGMAN,
Tilyth, P.
Farm Lor Sale
The executor of the Southcombe
Estate ofGatrs for sale 50 acres —
East half of lot 28, can. 6, Hullett.
A. first-class farm, well 'watered -
and • improved, and with good
buildings. Also the undersigned
offers for sale, lot 20i con. 6, Hull-
ett, 100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately.
JAMES SOUTHCOM'BE,
Clinton.,
Ford & McL.eod
, We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand —Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
--p-_- -
Highest Market Prices paid for Ray
and ,all :Grains.
Ford & McLeod
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
4
40
• . Plan08
4
I See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
special values in Art
Cases
4
1
4
Pianos and organs rent
ed, choice new Edison
4 phonographs, Music
▪ variety goods.
4
Music Emporium
4
4
4
1
C.Iioarer
•
AA• ALA AAAAAAAAAAAAA 13AA4
BA,'RILI T
I ' b(j7�iO1TORt PlO iARE'
PUBtiIO, ETO
' I1f,INTON -.
GIIR.RLUS S, iliaLE
Conneyance„1;,Notary Public.'
Commissioner, etc.:
REAL ESTATE ANI) 1NSIJRA1 OD
Issuer of 1lfarriage Licenses,
HuronSte Clinton,
H. T. R A N C Ei
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate;
INSURANCE'3A GENT-neprosent g14F1re;Io
Stinnett 00101,5nies,,
'!Division Court Office.
Medie,ai.
DRi TROMPSO1I
Physician, Surgeon, Etc
'enacts] attention given to diseases orthe
Eye, Ear, Throat. and Nose,
Eyes carefully examined, and suitable glasses
prescribed,
Office and Residence.
Two doors west of ileo Commercial Rotel
Baron Bt.
DNS. 4nalii'N and GANDIEJ1
De, W. Gunn, I. IL U P., L. It, 0, S.. EOio
Dr ..1. (, Candler. dler. li.A 15,11,
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton,
Night calls at residence, Rettenbcrr St,
or at botnita1
DR. al. W. SHAW!.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
econc'heur, etc„odic° and residence on.
tenbury Si, onuosite w. Farran's residence,
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST;
tire\171 and Ilridgc Wer4f a Specialty--,
Graduate of 0.0.0.5.,, Chicago, and 13,0,30.5
Toronto.
ilnylteld on-1londays, lin 1st to Meccruli
OR. M. FOWLER,,
DENTIST.
Omoes over O'NEIL'S store,
Special care taken to make dental tres,t.
meat es painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction tee
GODERIOH ONT
Fatalsto;,r sales a specre111, Oldees of it
Naw ERA office, Clinton, prr,mnt.y atteneed:
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale note
discounted
G, D. McTaggars M. D. McTaggar
NicTagg,y:rt Brtts5
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General Banking Bunineag
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED'
Drafts ironed. Interest allowed ea
deposits.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire insurance Co.
Perm anti isolated Town Progc'.
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS,
J.B. McLean, President, Seaforth,
7 Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goder'ieh.
T. E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seafoa'th
DIRECTORS.
Jae, Connelly, Hclmesvilie, John
Watt, Hariock • G. Dale, 4linton; D.
1., McGregor, Seafortb , J. Evans,
Beechwood; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop
J Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Me -
Ewan, Clinton. •
Each Director is Inspector 01
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, Harlock; 'Ed.Ifinch-
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Lrg-
mondville; J. W. Yeo, 'Holmesville,
Payments may be ,made at The
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or
B,, ...Cntt, Goderich.
JACOB TAYLOR
32L11a)•£ON
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bougtlt and soli!
Money to loan
Office Isaac Street, next door to New
Era
Grand Trus11c Hiailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North
Passenger
London, depart.-- 8.30 a m 4,50 p m
Centralia 9.40 5,43
Exeter 9.53 5.54
Hensall 10.0S 5.05
Kippen 10.16 6,11
Brucefield 19.80 8.19
Clinton 11.00 6,35
Londesboro 1118 6.52
Blyth 11.27 7.0Q
Belgrave 11.40 7.13
Wingham, arrive11.50 7,35
South Passenge
Wingham, depart6.43 a m 3,33 p;m
Belgrave 6.54 3.44;
Blyth 7.08 3.58'
Londeeb•,oro..... , , 7.18 4.04)
Clinton 7.50 4,233
Brucefield 8.12 4.39
Kippe's' 8.28 4.471
Hensel' 8.82 4,52;
Exeter 8.48 5.05'S
Centralia. 900 5.15;
London,'arrive 10 00 6.101
Buffalo and Godes-,
West Passer get
am pm pm pm
10.00 12.20 5,25 10.20
10.22 12.45 5.55 10.47
10.45 1.10 6.18 11.12
11.07 1.25 6.40 11.25
Holmesoi'lle,....11.16 1.33 6.46 I1.88
Goderich 11-35 1,50 7,05 11,55
East I essenger
Ed
Goderich. ,.,. 7, 0 ' 2.40 DA 103 4.50
Holmesville,.,...,.. 7.26 • 2.57 5.06
-Clinton 735 3,07 5,15
Seatorth 7.52 3.25 ; 5.32
Mitchell 8.16 3;48 5.55
Stratford 8 40 4.15 6.20
Stratford
Mitchell
Seaforth
Clinton
Dr. de Vans Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails These
pills are exceedingly ppowerful inregulating the
generative
ll cheap imitations, the
de b system.
'. are sRefuse
Th. box, or
Derfor n EGo., Mailed Ong.