HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-04-19, Page 7E-
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A Real Estate
Mortgage Bowe
Secured on "Central City
Real a Estate valued at over
$1,490,000<
The total mortgage
i1 F
indebtedness tetlnes
13 1tl,alUSt this
property is only 40% of:the
valuation.
The Bonds are issued in
tlunolninations of $500 and.
$1,000 each and will pay
the investor 0%%.
Write for full particulars.
Murray, Mather deCo,
Toronto
General Trusts Building
Toronto
MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
TS
•SEASONED TRUST ANO WELL MANAGED
LOAN COMPANY SHARES GOOD.
;But Avoid the New Ones and Those Not
Well teenaged—Hydro-Electric Has Put
Public Utility Shares Sadly OUt of
Favor --Navigation Shares Depend Large-
ly on Coed Fortune, a Thing Investors
do Not Count on --What to .:o When
Seeking Advice.
The articles contributed by "Investor"
:ere for the so', purpose of guiding pros
„peetive investors, and, if possible, of say
ing them from losing money through
placing it in "wild -eat" enterprises. Tho
impartial and reliable character of the
information may be relied upon. The
writer of these articles and the publisher
,of this paper have no interests to serve
In connection with this matter other than
those of the reader.
(By "Investor")
After bank stocks the Canadian inves-
tor has a long list to choose from, So far,
In the country's history, the well man-
aged trust companies' and loan compan-
d les' shares have been entirely satisfae-
`4't 'dory -far more so than hank shares -and
very profitable: though sometimes of ra-
iker narrow market. But the clanger of
making the mistake and buying ;;hares in
fi
me oft
he iii• •
mina
<d or new tom i:ai i•':c
gr!s•at enough to make it scarcely wise
In g;,. -e these a prominent place.
Frei+i,.• utility companies' shares were at
ono' :tiro ' prime favorites with the Cana.
Bien inventor; but the competition of the
fyf1ro•1lectric Commi,siou of Ontario
a•+ per these stocks out of favor. And,
Indeed,,an investor was unfortunate who
1 e1d shares in the smaller companies, such
44 the London Electric, in whirl) romps'-
atIt,ion by the government has wiped out
stout 90 per cent, of the shares' value.
]Yefore the Hyth'.1ilectrie entered Lon.
don the stock of the London Elecn•i;
Company sold as high as 134, in 1899, and
97 in 1904. Since then it has sold around
15, and it is doubtful if one could get
much more for it. I know one widow
unfortunate enough to Have 25 shares,
which cost her about $3,000.00, now .worth
but little more than $350. No doubt the
march of progress justifies this;; but we
Can feel sorry for the victims -and not
invest In public service shame Ourselves.
Railway shares -•and of theme we really
have but C. P. R. and its subsidiary,
Miuneapolzs, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie --
owing to their teeing 1enlc in ehiefay out-
side' Canada are ton epeeuletive-not from
point of view of seruritYe but because of
their fluctuating market. C. P. R., for ex-
ample, has moved down and up over 20
points each way since the fall, and
"Soo" about the stone, so that an investor
-except orae of the most hardened sort -
would be quite uneasy. Of course, the
yield is mow -,fust 4 per cent. on C. P. &-
while the prospect of appreciation in the
long rmi„ say ten years, is high, These
are features that should appeal only to
the wealthy investor who alone run af.
ford to sacrifice something in the way
of safety and income for the sake of
specitlaiive riossibiliticv.
Lake navigation companies are proper -
3y divided into two Classes, the passenger
and package freight boats, and the
"bulk" freighters. During the past few
*ears the hulk freighters, those that tarry
each eargnes as grain, roe] and ore. which
is dumped into the hold loose and trans-
ported in the cheapest possible way. have
done a very unremuner(tive business.
There has been plenty of freight, lint
enmpetitiou has been so keen that in some
instances they have scarcely made ex•
enses, The passenger Inlets, on the cnn-
rary. have been making new records for
elf r'f�ya ��ill
THIS is a HOME i YE
That ANYONE
can use
1 dyed ALL these'
� DIFFERENT KINDS
of Goods
M; with the SAME Dye.
used
!CAN a.it1a SIMPLE to use.
note n f taingtiie WRONG bye feer the Coeds
A to color. All colorli (rem year 3)1110alat or
(111qt rioter Card and S Otty Cookie! It
rfunan Itlrhnrdseu do., Limited, dloatrenl,
ab s.;, t, ,bormoory,,,
earnings eaoh year. Shares in the co
panies controlling these vessels are n
•
particularly attractive to. the Careful 1
vector, as so 'much depends on good fo
tune. 'Ahe loss of a boat, though covers
by insurance, moans heavyloss of ear
ink.., power until it is replaced, and
unless one is in very close touch 'with t)
business these shares are ou the what
not" a , desirable investment, ' At tinit•
however, investments in navigation stook
have been highly profitable, as witnen
the move in Niagara Navigation. Thi
company, however, is a brilliant excel
tion to the average.
There is one class of share investneen
to which in most of the' instances abov
given these oritieisiu's' do not 'apply. W
took up some tinie ago the question o
preference shares, .and the preferenc
shares in practically all of the classes o
companieia, 'mentioned -where sueeh ' share
exist -form very desirable investments
when chosen with the same care wi
which one would choose a bond.
We will next deal with industriq
stocks. While industrials are no more, i
as melee of tworthy
e i'C asses considered sin tthi
article, there have been so many case
whore unwary investors have purchased
them unwisely, and so many industrial
companies have issued preferred shares of
quite decided merit that they will be given
an article to themselves.
• It will be gathered from the foregoing
that the writer does not consider com-
mon shares a nroner investment for those
who cannot afford to take chances. One
might go further and say that no one
who is not in daily touch with market
stt ckginvestnents, conditions
should
ex
pert disinterested advice. And when seek-
ing advice give the expert the fullest in-
formation 09 to what your object is in
seeking it. Too often a broker is asked
if a certain stock is a "good buy,'' when
for a speculator it is, Find fora perman-
ent investosr it is decidedly not. If yon
can't trust your financial adviser with in-
formation about yourself certainly don't
trust him with your money. Get one you
can trust. -
NERVOUS DISEASES
IN THE SPRING
Cured by Toning the Blood and
Strengthening the Nerves
It is the opinion of the best me-
dical authorities, after lung obser-
vation, that nervous diseases are
more common and more serious in
the spring than at any other time
of the year. Vital changes in the
system, after lung winter months,
may cause ,much more trouble
than the fainiliar spring weakness
and weariness from which most
people suffer as the result of. indoor
life, in poorly ventilated and often
overheated buildings. Official re-
cords prove that In April and May
noulalgia, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy
and other forms of nerve troubles
are at their • worst. and that than,
more .than any. ether time, a blood --
making, nerve -restoring tonic is
needed.
The antiquated custom ,of taking
purgatives in the spring is useless,
for the system really needs 111
strengthening, while purgativ c s -f• n
only gallop through the bowels,
I
leaving you weaker. Dr. Williams' t medicine,
Pink Pills are the best' c
for they actually make thenew, I'i
t
riclu, red blood that feeds the
starved nerves, and talus cure the
many forms of nervous disorders.
They cure also such other forms of
spring troubles as headaches, pour
appetite, weakness in the limbs, ,13 ••�
well as remove unsightly pimples I Yrs,
and eruptions. In fact they un- I to
failingly bring new health and se
strength to weak, tired and depress-
ed men, women and children.
Sold by all. medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dl'. 1j
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
ei
PEROXIDE'S MANY tSE,S.
OUR E.tc1.YToRON1
INTERESTI NC •DOSS IP. FROM
CAPITAL OF"ONTARIo. .'
The 'Movement Against Vice--Visii of
Duke of.'0dnnauaht-eainbjine
on Horse Racing, Etc,,., Etc,
•
(Wehave
t
arranged ane For a wockl -e '
g d y tt
about .Toronto affairs, which. we hilt
will .be of great interest to 'many o
readers. These letters will be from .
pen of one of Canada's foremost iourn
lists, a man who has covered some of the
world's greatest happenings and now o9,,
copies a leading position. on one of the.
Toronto dailies.)
rdiiirr�;; .,,.,,,
�•�rs,...r rtT
The convening here of what is tcrnae,14.
a World's Purity Conference calls et-
tension to a striking development of •tie=
last two or three years. 'There are no r
organized bodies for the suppression •0
the White Slave- traffic, for the edifeataou
of the young in questions of sex .for the
suppression of the Social Evil, and-
am
nd varix•
aus allied matters. •Anyone who hats
handled copy in. a newspaper, office will
recall that up to two or throe years ago
a reference to these matters in the news
of the day -was exceedingly rare. Now
they are of daily occurrence. The change.
indicates that a new movement of great
proportions agallst an old form of vice
has been inaugurated.
'One of the speakers at the recent con-
vention complained that he had been :de-
ceived as to "Toronto the Good." He
said that on the strength of a written
statement emanating from the Morality,
Department he had cited Toronto all over
America as an illustration of a city which
did not tolerate the social evil. Now he
found that statement wss untrue.
Another American speaker took a round
out of the press. The tone of the news-
Papers, he said, was at i.s lowest ebb. In
this he was quickly corrected by a To-
ronto clergyman, who said that whatever
might be the cease in the United States,
the criticism did no: apply in Toronto.
One reason why the convention was not
bigger and why it did not create a bigger
stir is to be found in the fact that while
the vast majority of Toronto/liens sYm-
patltize warmly with the ends aimed at,
very few of them este to discuss the
questions in public, and tome even quer:-
tion
the desirability of brass band me-
thods in a campaign of this character.
THE DUKE IS COMING.
S.oeie:'y is making elaborate prepara-
tions for the second visit of the Duke of
Connaught to Toronto, which its scheduled
to take place during the Woodbine race
meeting in the lest week of May Hai;
Royal Ilighner:a is. an e,ithusiastic pa_roit
of horst, racing, and lus latendance at
the function this year is expected to make
the event the most brilliant in ',le history
of the ,jockey C'1ub. The entertainment;
which will accompany his visit are likely*
to be of a less nubile nature than on his,
first sojourn in Toronto lase autu;nn, They
will take the form of luncheons, dinnees:
and. small parties, in private housed -and
clubs.
While society will rejoice at the nren.
este of his Royal Highness here will, in
other quarters, be criticism of hi3,lencling
his support to horse racing, wish the pre
Pounced gambling element that 11;•• -asses
ciated with it. And St .i" 71 t itossidale
`that before the visit is leMelud.d chic; •
erLieh-nt may .find open expression in I
formal language from store than one i...
quarter. •
LOTS Or IIORSE RACING.
Apart from His Excellency's .reaponsi-
ility in the matter, it in interesting to
site what a hold horse racing noir lies
stablished on this; Province. Wilt the
har ,
tering of two new rectum assoei:ztions
his year, Ontario alone is likely to •have
n less than 112 days of razing, as fol -
1w8:
Woodbine. Toronto . .... 14 days
Dulferin Park. Torouto ..., 14 days
Hamilton ...... ... 14 days
Windsor ... , „ • • •. 14 days
Fort Erie` ........ 14 days
Ottawa •.,. 14 days
Thorneliffe. Toronto 14 days
London ... 14 days
The last two named, being newly organ -
ed, may not be in shone to hold meets
is year, but the other fixtures are eer-
intirsth neietwo flfvendayeah$ 10tfirst haf
the season, tate other mn the second. No
two tracks, with the exception of Duf-
ferin, a half miler, which is a sort of a
poor relation to the others, will be open
at the same time, so that the horses and
the whole paraphernalia will, at the con.
elneio11 of one meet simply move on to
the next, In sporting eireles the circuit
is known as the "Merry Go Round."
A Valuable Antiseptic and Can Re
Etuployetl in Other Ways -
1
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Th
by
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0
phOne of the most powerful bleach -
ng agents employed in various
rades is peroxide of hydrogen, also
mown as hydrogen dioxide and
xygenated water. The, natural
odor in ostrich plumes is removed
y it and it will also bleach a grea,t
umber of other things, such as
ones, ivory, silver, wood, silk, eat -
on, and hair. It can be used to
re
Store the color to old oil paint-
gs which have become darkened
y age. Peroxide is a valuable
ntiseptic and will also destroy ob-
etionable micro-organisms in wa-
er. It can even be used to ;cure
digestion, but for this purpose,
s well ars other medicinal uses, it
ust be diluted. A drop of pure
oroxido is strong enough to raise a
hite blister on the skin.
Minute quantities of peroxide of
a
drogee are found in the air, in
inwater, and in snow, 'and it is
metimes found in. the, juices of
rtain plants. The liquid is pro -
keel on a large scale by the ac -
on of acids on peroxide of sodium.
e solution may be concentrated
allowing the water to freeze -out,
passing dry air through it, or by
vaporation in a vaeuum over. 8111 -
uric acid,
•
TORONTO KEEN ON BETTING.
There are probably few cities in North
America where gambling on horse rat•
int has a stronger hold than in Toronto..
This gambling is by "no means confined
to the few. weeks each season when -there
is racing in Toronto, though no doubt it
is fotctered by these meets. There are
several thousand 'men in Toronto who
"follow the races" every dav, the whole
year round. Not only ole they keep in
close 1raelc9, touchuthey fellow with the ethetres tlts ts on call over
ttnan dttBy
rast the w hCanaaheze are only or
three states, in the -Cbmnionwealth which'
pei'niit gambling on rating,' Kentucky and
Moreland being the chief of these, Even
Calwinteraircnit• hhas banishted heaprotlethe
so that naw theenthusiast has to lay his
winter bets. on Toning in far away .Mexico.
It is not merely an • academic interest
he tskes on these far away events. He
bets his good money on them, and hun-
dreds of wagers are laid in Toronto every
clay, even all through the winter months,
Despite the vigilance of the law the fa-
cilities are at hand for the betting. !There
is even a direct telegraph wire eonnmted
with all the tracks for furnishing speedy
results, which even beats that of the most
enterprising newsnaners, groin Toronto
these results. are flashed tO.various points
throughout the Province, so that two or
three minutes after a horse race is run
in say Juarez, Mexico, Ontario' knows all.
about it.
NEW HOSPITAL TAKES 'SHAPE..
Hospi
tal, tvhchais beim" eeclded tedvatGancost
of 83,500,000, is now taking Shape, One
of the buildings, the Pathological building,
is completed, and is now ill use by classes
at the 'tluivertity, 5egerel r others aro
completed, as far as the exterior .Work
is concerned, and all the others are on
the way. The group of .;buildings which
occupy the blocks on the south side of
College street are already looking quite
feet
The site is 725 feet by 620
in size.
Now that over halfof the three &and a I.
half million dollars has been spent some
interesting discoveries • have been made,
Although the original estimate of rost'L
Getting cosh Is an ,expomisive' hie eta
urs; amo:c
Went
A lofty self-esteem oks m
seldo` to w ut%
exalted to others. . _ a, tion
pital,
1,400,00s it_.� ow. folrad th�tt>r;
int note ave fable will riot bo stif�,
aria .:the problem ' (al1800 worry,
ez odd t:1att„ is that the institution
ave very 111 1e increased aceonir00..
l'rr the Public hoer the old
a»1'1 it ie thought that the ol, build..
i
104
112; '04 Gerrard street east will have to
bh t'8tiafne1 as an east end hospital: The
nekv i''istitution will have 449 beds for pub -
it( patients and 98 private beds. Medical
anti sue disposed to criticize on the
gr fund that, the new hospital will not be
as,er•:dery as it ought to be, They saY
tit t the claim that it will be the finest
is Ilttuerica is a pretty steep claim to
tl)11r ` for it.
t>r alt 1LtN JEWS GROW FEWER.
selves exclusively to . trades, the
learned professions, and occupa-
tions which are calculated to post-
pone marriage until the age of 35.
Another eauoe for the diminution
of Jews is the two -child family,
when it is a fact that the race
which does not produce families of
three and four must die. Another
,Mixed 'Marriages and Smaller cause is m, hich
lead to the adoptionixedmarr•ofiagesChristwian-
atuities Cause Worry. its. Of the Jewish marriages in
At a recent Zionist meeting in Hamburg alone 61 per cent. are
.Berlin complaints were made of the mixed, and the bulk of the children
gradual extinction of Jews in Ger_ are not educated in the Jewish
many. It was stated that 80 per fa th.
cent, of the German Jews a cen- Zionism is suggested as the sole
tury'ago lived in villages, while to- remedy whereby a national Jewish
day not more than 10 per cent. are reservoir can be built ,at Palestine,
found in the Country. The tend -I to keep the stream of pure Hebrew
envy of these is to be absorbed in f nationality flowing through the
the towns, where they devote, them- I world.
6Z INTO
Q Price Bros. and Company Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They
offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and
timber lands—which are insured at Lloyds against fire. The earnings of the
Company at present approximate twice the bond interest. The new pulp mill in
course of construction will double this earning power. Purchased at theirresent
price they pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The best posted investors inCanada and England have purchased these bonds. Owing to the security and
increasing demand of the products of the Company, these bonds will unquestion-
ably
increase in value.!f you have money to invest write us for complete information,
SECURITIES
CORPORATION ATI.O
1 1
i
X~kiwi; 0r VTREAL EUILDINOiCdEAtr.. U4,T�SCR s.:. € E�1iv MON,TF6AL-7U3naC-HiLl"A)-OTTAi;A'lace5er
LONDON t;ENG,1
BRUCE'S BIG FOUR FIELD ROOT SPEONITiES
k1711JL'5.'9 Qi.IA:i1' 'toss 1131Ebi\di BEET -Tito most valuable 411'1d Root on
the aneaikat; Oosnb2nes the rich Qualities or the Sugar Beet with the lona;
tiee,ilnx Isarge size and heavy cropping qualities of Vito iaun;reJ. :1-4 lb. cede.
1.13 1'1,. ie.w 1 lb. OOc., postpaid.
144E 1E•9. llLtiIIIRY®TIZ INTEU lg8IATE S11Oo1`4I 141I1TE 4'AisiroT—
The` test brialL ltelt1 carrots. 1.1 lb, OO,'., 1-3 10. 81.24, 1 10. $0,80, postpaid.
38IWCE'S I ELI.OW riE11Y1'k OIATE RIANGSL—A very 01050 second to
our 1, Ibis lFcesung fleets and equails easy to harvest. 1.4 Lb. 2Oe., 1-2 ib. Ole.,
1 lb« '"cis postpaid.
r"lL$:t:¢'ECE NEW CENT1'I111- SWEDE 1'L1It6IP—CLO best sbRtping a•:ariet,
AA WOIIzo.0 the best for cooking: handsome shape, aanieornt growth, purple to.
14 30 1St„ 1.2 10. 24c., 1 10. 40c•., 4 lbs. $1.40, pastpuId.
FREEOur handsomely illustrated 112 -page catalogue of
Vegotabie, Farm and Flower Seeds, Plants, Bulbs,
Poultry Supplies, Garden Implements, etc., for 1111'3. Send for it.
J4 +41' A. Bruce �r Co., Ltd
., H. A.MILTON, ONTARIO.
Established Sixty-two Years.'
s,1....i,,.._
•
Offering of $(1,000 of Stock of
mucecomirewnarasurrnsuceaarancoamerar
;,hoses vstrnent
e .1gan j, Alt
Divided into 5,000 Shares of $10.00 each, par value,
A 11sa0 per share®
"mi the Company's Aulival Report, 31st December, 1911:
Paid-up - - - - w - $343..7711.50
At credit Profit and Loss Account
taking Real Estate Holdings at
cost - - - - -
1 t c r edi5 Profit and Lose Account
tut l ing,' Real Estate Holdings at
l'�alket Vallis (Independent eon-
Etva,tive valuation after allow-
ing for cost of Marketing) - -
rt
immtehmict. Dirpii-vs ":1.61. (erza.0,.,, J0.1%
;Enquiries gas to:the Com,a
Company's standing and the integrity and
at its Directors (of whom the President, ManaginggDirrectoror
Secretary -Treasurer devote their time exclusively to the Com-
a %kiisiness) may bemade of the. Blank of Nova Scotia, Mont -
1'1 .p0,rtioulere regarding the Company's business and a copy'
11rtli Annual 11eport may bo obtained from t11e Fiscal A py
Com�p*atty�, gent
�'I q. l7 BANKgOF OTTAWA Ann pm yp
lib NQl 16tt+71@f►�6"d Aw, ��y
CBOCoDILE, C..PC.fI Tq,
Superstitious Bol'neas hill Them i
Spirit of Revenge.
It is a common sight in Borneo to
•
see, a large crocodile sunning hiln-
self on the muddy bank of a river,
He takes no notice of the natives
even though they pass quite near
hiin. So common indeed is the
sight that the Dyaks themselves
pay no' heed to these dangerous
reptiles; and yet it is 'no unusual
thing in .Borneo to hear of some
human life being taken by a croco-
dile, says C:hambers's Journal.
For months perhaps the croco-
diles in a river live at peace with
mankind and then suddenly one of
these creatures will carry off some
lad bathing in the river or even, at-
tack some one paddling along in
his beat. I know of a Dyak girl
who, when sitting and paddling at
the stern of a canoe, was knocked
over into the water and carried
away by a crocodile and her com-
panions could do nothing to save
her.
There seems to be no reason why
the crocodile should suddenly show
a man-eating propensity in this
way. The Dyaks account for it by
curious superstitions. They say
that if food is offered to a person
and he refuses it and goes away
without ht least touching it some
misfortune sfor
tunic is sure to befall 'him
and he will most probably be at-
tacked by a crocodile.
Also it is said that one of the
ways the gods punish crime is by
sending a crocodile •to" attack the
culprit ; and I have often heard it
said by Dyaks of some one who has
been killed by a croccdile that
probably`he, has displeased the gods
either by paying no heed to the
warnings sent, him in dreams or by
means of omen birds or by commit-
ting some hidden em'inme.
The Dyaks of Borneo will not kill
a erccodlile, except in revenge. If
the animal will live at peace with
him the Dy-ak has no wish to start
a quarrel; if, however, the croco-
dile breaks the truce and kills
some one, then he feels justified in
I retaliating, Under these eircum-
lstances the Dyaks set to work to
. find the culprit, and go on catching
and killing crocodiles until they
sui;eeed in doing so. The Dyaks
generally wear brass ornaments,
!and by cutting open a dead eroeci-
dile they can easily find out if he is
1 the creature they wish to punish.
1€1,"SB. 9ND ENGLISH "BULLS."
Sir Boyle Roche Aided, "What alas
Posterity Done For Us?"
'Time was that whenever an ,tld
jest showed itself in a net garb it
was credited to Charles Lamb end
perhaps made to stammer a little
as an additional infirmity or if it
were a pun the author was given as
Douglas Jerrold, whose reputation
through the nano atrocious puns
credited 'o Bunt was made to s,iftee
greatly. It is, by the way, a singu-
lar fact than nu puns are to ne
found in Jerrold's novels or in h's
shorter '•tories, and that less than
half a dozen have been ventu sod
upon by him in his plays, of which
"Black -Eyed Susan'
is time best
known.
Now cones an Englishman, J. C.
Percy, with a shilling book on
"Bulls Ancient and Modern," ill
which a pronmbie.nt place is given
to our Irish friend, Sir Boyle,
Roche. It was Sir Boyle who re-
marked that. "a man could not be
in two places at the same time, un-
less he were a bird " .Another
famous gem was brought forth when
Sir Boyle; in animpassioned speech,
desired to know -why should ave
beggar ourselves for posterity?
'What has posterity done for us?"
Among others of. the sante son of
Erin is, "The cup of our trouble is
running over, but, alas, is not yet
full," and "Little children who
cbnlcl neither walk nor talk were
running about' the streets'cursing
their maker," and again, Malay
thousands of these people were
destitute of even the goods they
possessed." It is quite likely that
Sir Boole has not been guilty of all
charged against hire.
Some of later date have been
culled from English and Irish news-
papers. A ]Cycling paper advises its
readers :---"The `The best way to pass
a cow in the road when cycling is
to keep behind her." A summer
tourist writes that he "selected ;1,
shady nook and basked in the sun-
shine," The chairman of the meet-
ing requests, "Gentlemen, take
your seats till we see how we
stand." Another :••--"I suppose vriu
think that on our board half of the
directors do the work and the other
half do nothing. As a matter of
fast, ,pentlenitial,, the reverse 4 the
cast',
What's' )) woman's news is an-
other �l
wolllans�` 'o'ibles
-•,''a-
Back talk is a,.5r