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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-10-27, Page 6October 27, X'O$D I CEUE : SHOPS, pty. t Bute ler .Shop r S � aBL. O .0 QPI: OSITg1 •T 11 PAST QE.'FIa1 ,.,el4NTON The undersigned hiving opened out in the dj 1 Bjoek, desires to stateltbat jig will keep og liltrid the. very eholoest ,Mats. llaving no ex' llOnseege Ade of h�rnsp cif, lain a position to sell at the q lOSnotIni e 1'q Ho wi1l,'a t timosos be h AwaJfe t price e tor x IOTA 1100B ajwaysiWant titin si cal . ;ROOT,' .' .`, Fi!! ZSIMONS" repared to pay the • ort Oattie, for export; give HURON ST BUTCHER SHOP We desire mopticoradally to thank a.i.those who Have favored'tis With thefrlpatronage since we oorptleuoed in business, and to assure them and themublid genially that wo,are in better Shape Winn Aver to oats(); to, heir wants; having added bn improvedrefrjgeratorand other oonveniences Our Shop. ` VJ1I AT.LEY & FINCH Clinton MEAT Market - BUSINESS : CHANGE. The undersigned desires to intimate that he has bought out the interest of Mr Couch, in the butoherieg business lately parried Zu under the yle o1 FORD & 0 UCH. He will continue the ante at the old a nd, and trusts by giving the closest and mo careful attention to the busi- ness,atraight ward and courteous treatment to al, and h cling only choice meat, to merit and receive lair share of public patronage. All ord carefully and promptly filled JAMES A. FORD . ntral Butcher Shop Snbsoriberdesires to thank the publio general- - ly,' for the patronage bestowed upon him; and at the same time to say that he is now in a bet terposition than ever to supply the wants of all. As he gives -personal attention to all the details Of the business customers can rely on their orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled. Hie motto is "good meat at reasonable prices." Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c., in season. Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o. JOHN SCRUTON, Albert St., Clinton. Flour and Feed Stores Flour, Feed & Seed Store The undersigned having formed a partnership desire to intimate that they will keep on hand the very best. FLOUR and F EED Of all kinds, also the choicest variety of Clover, Timothy & Small Seeds Which will be sold at close margins for cash. SALT also kept on hand. ' They will also keep a choice variety of all kinds of TEAS which con- sumers will find to be excellent value. HILL & WIGrGINTON, HURON ST., CLINTON. . COOK'S FLOUR, FEED- &- SEED STORE We have in stook "a choice assortment of Seeds, 'such as CLOVER, TIM ORTiHY, MILLET, And:all seeds required for Farm or Garden use. Flour and Peed of' all kinds D. COOK, CLINTON. BANKS The Nelsons Bank. Incorporated -by Act of Parliament ,185b. CAPITAL, -- $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,000,000 ,MEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. H. H. MOLSON.,. ...Pres. '', WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager Totes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at lowest current rates. Interest allowed on deposits. FARMERS. Money advanced to farmers on their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage required as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager. G. EO, D..licTAGOAR'l.i, BANKER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business 0ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. FAR,1tAX& TISBA.LL ( BANKER f}, CLINTON. O1 T Advances made to farmers on their own notes at low rates of interest. . A general tanking Business transaoteo Inteseet allowed On deposits. ile Notes bought J. P. TIBDALL, Manage NERVE BRANS t'mn� BEANS two a now die. oo!erythat,oaro the worst eases of Ne otic Debillty Lost Vigor and con; recto ed, the vial ase«body or Irina caused eribriletor the errors or es lOf FWD, 'OW RemodY ahs tie itatek pptbon,:phetinata Oates when 'ell 2nthea trillAtyyiatecrfaatWShente'rellet'& Soiho1syitlrugg. buts iirfAlllf to eifir 6R Or I U on k igtdY taitj B�I CI Sold by las. R,, Ill lf, M.111:Uons of Wonlls W.tl$ It f9 . S 04i00.04 141,46:04'*V. 1H ousoihoId and 044 id It r�4 groat comfort a vero r1fJ leaver f Labor, oorj c • •'• • ea ' Has ho equfal for purity, nor for 91oanIng rind sweetening, nor Probinriineths clothes and hands from In - Jury, nor for ail -round general use. REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS What fills the housewife with delight, And makes her biscuit crisp and light, Her bread so tempt the appetite? COTTOLENE What is it makes heir pastry such. A treat, her husband eats so much, Though pies he never used to touch? COTTOLENE What is it shortens cake so nice, Better than lard, while less in price, And does the cooking in a trice ? COTTOLENE What is it that fries oysters, fish, Croquettes, or eggs, or such like dish, As nice and quickly as you'd wish? COTTOLENE What is it saves the time and care And patience of our women fair, And helps them make their cake so rare? COTTOLEN E. Who is it earns the gratitude Of every lover of pure toad By making "COTTO LE N E " so good? Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. B R Wi L L 1 A M s' INK ILLS FOR ALE EOPLE Are n BLOOD BUILDER and NERVE TONIC. They supply in condensed form ALL the sub- stances needed to enrich the Blood and to rebuild the Nerves, thus making them a certain and speedy cure for all diseases arising from impoverished blood, and shattered nerves, snob as par- alysis, spinal dis- eases, rheumatism, seiatica,lose of mem- ory, erysipelas, pal- pitation of the heart, scrofula,chlorosie or green sickness, that tire: feeling that affects so many, etc. They have a specific action on the sexual system of both men and women, restoring lost vigor. WEAK MEN (young and cmmental worry,owrinsomnia, excesses, orself-abuse, should take these PILLe. They will restore lost energies, both physical and mental. SUFFERING WOMEN affiioted with the weaknesses peculiar to their sex, such as suppression of the periods, bearing down pains weak back ulcerations, etc., will find these pills an unfailing cure. PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS should take those Pills. They enrich the blood, restore health's roses to the cheeks and cor- rect all irregularities. BrowMna or InnTATIONo. These Pills are sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price -60 oonta a box or 6 for 82.50. THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO., Brookville, Ont., or Morristown, N,Y, - When we assert that odd's Kidney Pills Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who.have, used them, 'TFogv CURS TO STAY . thaw. Ily dli dri�igglstt or nia';1' on tee pt.ofpOco, se eciibi Dr. L. A. 5ehlth & Cir , Termite. ' CL1 "Cal N gW E Eta TALES QUT QF SCHOOL., J, C1.14YYllpr, at one time keeper of the T Royal Hotel, Kincardine, gave some range evidence before the rrobibition. i io Commss ,n at. Waodstack. Hepaid, aid' • that he had two year's exev'ience with the SLott.Act. in, T'or't Et in. Re he4 pgruplied' with the Scott Act in his hp,. tel there for three mo nt hs, but the re- ceipts would not justifyperpetnit The 12th of July wits irrsistible, and he made adecoction called "conun- drum" - drup" drink, composed of water, lem- ons and wjiiskey. This was supple- mented by lager, called for the day "blue ribbon beer." Thetemperance men had sent up two detectives from Kincardine, who were low characters and would swear to anything. When they came to give evidence he gave them $40 to clear him, and they did so. Dr. McLeod -Yon paid them the money to perjure themselves ? Mr Miller—Well, I gave them $40, and do not know whether they got liquor in my place or not. They were prepared to swear thatthey did, and they swore they did not. THE "HOME MARKET" CRY. ID'Alt In McCarthy, M. P., at Listowel,] Mr Mc0arthyproceeded to show how fallacious is the pretense of the Govern- ment that the farmer ,enjoys the bene- fit of protection. He pointed out that though there were duties placed aeon agricultural products they were of no benefit whatever to the farmer, who, however, had to pay for the protection enjoyed by the manufacturer. He de- clared the object of protection was to give the farmer a home market, but he would like to know where that home market was. The farmers could not be made rich by act of Paella rnent,but they could be made Door. They could not be given protection for their wheat, because the price of wheat was regu- lated by the market in England. but Parliament could put on a tariff and compel them to pay more for their ag- ricultural machinery, binder tw ;ne, and implements, and more for every- thing that they needed, and in that way the; cor ld bleed them. Sir John Thompson, in his peregrinations, sought to justify the present condition of tnings by pointing to the period of the Mackenzie Administration, and constrasting it with the fifteen years his party had been in power. He had said that Canada was prosperous, that the Government had covered the coun- try with public works, that the people had large sums of money in the sav- ings banks. He asked them to con- tinue the policy which had brought about this glorious result. He (Mr Mc- Carthy) did not know that it did bim any good if Mr Massey had a big sum of money in the bank. He did not know that the people were any better off for it. Protection did not prevent the country from getting rich, but it did prevent the distributon of wealth. If the people protected the manufac- turer and enable bim to charge just as,he pleased, the result would be that money would be in his pocket, instead of in the pockets of the people, The manufactured goods that the people bouebt, and which were manufactured in Canada, were costing the people, in quality or price, front 25 to 30 per cent. more than the same articles could be bought for if there was no protec- tion. That meant, that the people were paying. X25 - cr.-$0 .Rut,",of. evel;:y„ �1(. more. than they would otherwise pay if their was no protection. The bene- fit to the farmer from this was the home market, but where was the home market? When Sir John Thompson went around and said that he was go- ing to readjust the tariff that the manu- facturer would have his market, that the farmer would have his market, that the mechanic and workingman would have their market, he was talk- ing bosh. If each were to have his market, then there could be no protec- tive policy. If the manufacturer was to be protected, then the farmer or the workingman would not have pro- tection. THE FARMERS HAVE THEIR SAY. Mr Foster, the Finance Minister, has at last consented to meet a body of Canadian farmers in order to talk over the tariff with them. The proceedings at the meeting were of such a nature that we do not wonder that an extreme protectionist, the author of a very high tariff, whose burdens all but the manu- facturers are doing their best to throw off, was not well pleased, and it is not astonishing that Mr Foster has a rooted objection to attend farmers' meetings in regard to the tariff, but leaves that duty to his sub -ministers, the comp- trollers. The farmers of Melita, which is in the constituency of Selkirk, north of Winnipeg, declared to Mi Foster that the tariff should be one for reve- nue only, that no other could possibly suit Manitoba, and that there should be no duty at all on such goods as binder - twine, coal oil, barb wire, mowers, reapers, rollers and other farming im- plements. They also contended that all raw material should be free of duty. One farmer declared that the people were leaving the country not because of laziness, but because eyerything was against the farmer. High freight rates reduced the price received for his grain and all he sold, and high duties com- pelled him to pay high prices on cloth- ing, tools, implements, farming sup- plies, and all he had to buy. "Farm- ers," said this farmer, "should not be taxed that manufacturers might roll in wealth." Another farmer complained bitted that the combines 'which the tariff fostered and protected were ex- tortionate in the extreme. Mr Foster was plainly told that eloquent oratory, specious reasonings and beautiful fal- lacies would no longer serve and that Manitoba would accept nothing short of an effective reduction of the duties. One farmer suggested that if the Do- minion tariff was not lowered Manitoba would have to have a preferential tar- iff, by which we suppose he meant at tariff of its own, allowing of the free entry of foreign exports into Manitoba. Such a thing is of course impossible, but that it should be asked for must convince Mr Foster that the people of Manitoba are in dead earnest in their demands for the abolition of protection and a revenue tariffs only. Protection is, by the confession of its own authors in Canada, a failure. Was net protec- tion to secure to the farmer a great home market, and high prices in that hcime market? Yet, prices havebeen lower for a long tillie.in Canada than they ate in the United States, r, bat lib" iving day. in danada has been tilted for Thttreday,'7nienlber 28rd, Terrible Ra>�Xw ,>r Acoldef O• Persons Killed and �.. „Q 30,(11.Y In j ur+ec1, The worst accident of the year oc- carred about:3 o'clock Friday inorping in the yards of the Chicago & Gr 404 Trunk Railway close to the rondhoute in Battle Creek, Mich,, in which at least 2 persons lost their lives and double as many more were badlyitjured. Two special traincollided i h terrible force and the cars took fire, the scenes that followed beggar de- scription. Twenty-six heaps of char. red, blackened flesh, alt that remains of what less than twenty-four hours ago were men, women and children in the enjoyment of life, health and hap- piness. rest upon the floor of an im- frovised morgue in the basement of a urniture store of Battle Creek. A mile away in the city hospital are a score or more of human beings with gashed bodies and broken limbs. Add to this an engineer in jail and a con- ductor a fugitive from the. law and the story in brief of the latest of. roil, rood horrors and ones' of .the most ap- palling in characte 'o "•this on recent years. The accident seems to have resulted from criminal negligence on the part of some one, and the talk is all against the engineer of the east -bound train. The locomotives crashed into each other with awful force, the west -bound train going at a rate of fully thirty- miles hirtymiles per hour. Then followed one of the most heart-rending scenes ever witnessed. Of the thirteen coaches on the west -bound train four were tele- scoped, and almost at the same instant caught fire from the lamps. The cars were old and burned like tinder, most of the passengers being pinioned in the wreck, and utterly unable to escape the flames. THE PLEBISCITE BALLOT. The form of ballot for the Plebiscite is prescribed in the act and is in this form: x x Aro you in favor of the immediate prohibition of the importation, man- ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage? Yes No The voter is to mark a cross opposite the yes or no in the space set apart, according as he wishes to express his opinion. The ballot -for males is to be printed on yellow paper and that for females on blue paper. The result of the plebiscite vote shall be made known within two months from the voting by proclamation in the Ontario Gazette. Young Charley Fair, son of ex -Sena- tor Fair, the California millionaire, is said to have married a woman of questionable repute, and his father has therefore cut him off from his inheri- tance of about $15,000,000. An Ottawa telegram is authority for the statement that Mr Foster, who recently visited New Brunswick, found the tide ris- ing so strongly against the Government that he advised Sir John Thompson to go down and do what he could to allay the jeeluipr:... Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. Here's another illustration of the tariff which the Empire calls "moderate and ad- justable." On $4,941 worth of farm wag- gons imported last year the duty paid was $2,338. On $6,634 worth of buggies the tax was $2,321: The duty on buggies is heavy enough in all conscience, but what about the duty on the waggons. Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians. The Governor-G''eneral of Canada and the President of the United States areconsid- ered to be well paid at a salary of $50,000 each. The Archbishop of Canterbury re- ceives $75,000," and the Archbishops of London and York 950,000 each: Those ecclesiastics seem to feed in green pastures beside the still waters. Children Cry for Pitcher's CIstoria. During the past nine months of this year, according to the reports of the British Board of Trade, Canadian exports to the Mother Country decreased over 17 per cent, while imports increased 3 per Dent. In September oar exports to Britain decreased 18i per cent, while our imports from Bri- tain decreased 6 per Dent. A wonderful new combination is R Stark's headache, neuralgia and Liver Pow- ders, nice to take and perfectly harmless. Mr Alexander Rumsey, of the Imperial Bank, Welland, writes: "I have much pleasure in testifying to the excellence of R. Stark's headache, neuralgia and Liver Powders, and have no hesitation in recom- mending them to those who suffer from headache. They have been used in my family with the most satisfaotory results, giving almost immediate relief." Mr John H. Glass, of the well-known firm of Glass Brothers & Co., London Pottery Works, writes: "I have given your headache, neuralgia and Liver Powders a thorough fest, and find they neverilfail in giving al- most instantaneous relief. I have much pleasure in recommending them as being superior to anything I have ever used," Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. What a downfall there has been in the Price of wheat! In Ootober, 1891, Mani- toba wheat on the Montreal market sold at $1.10, or 12 cents decline over the spring of that year. One year later the same de- soription of wheat was worth 88 Dents. Monday it will bring 72 to 78 Dents. A. fall of 50 cents per bushel of No. 2 hard in two years represents a depreciation unpar- alleled in any other commodity. And even now there are doubts if the bottom has been reached. I was oared of terrible lb ml ego b3 M l ARD'S LINIMENT. REV. W s. BROWN I was cured of a bad case of earache by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRs. S. T Tremont. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MIN. ARD'S LINIMENT. MRs. S. MASTEns. P.1R V 1.•171 ' Ic4 S4$, If.settlelnentand art i• altar i eirea;i4 es the raini'ala, as to whle1 there some i s ut e, settlement. Y nWestern ter f Kansas has progressed , more rapidly' than was.prudent, and the population is now reported: to be .dilnrnishing with an accompaniment ofgreatenfier. ing, All who can have gone away, and those who couId n o t escape have aP 'ala invain to. the Governor to call a specialsession ofthe Legislature to appropriate money for their .relief; Western Kansas lies in what used to be called the Great American Desert, A. closer, acquaintance with the region shows that there is no desert there, but there is a dry region exposed to great heat in summer, where the rain- fall is aiwaYs scanty, and in three years out of five itis liable to be in- sufficient for 'raising Crops. But one or two good seasons were sufficient to get a lot of people into that region, and once there they had to stay. as best they could till from time to time good luck afforded a few people now and then a chance to get away. The suffer- ing has been real, but nothing short of an increased and tolerably uniform rainfall can remedy it. No small amount, however, of the extraordinary notices about political economy that have characerized the Kansas school of thinkers is due to the poverty that has befallen people who tried to raise crops without water. It was't so much currency per capita, but so many inches of water per year that Kansas needed. The State Bank Commission- er has reached the conclusion that most of the banks in the western por- tion will close soon. People have moved away from their brown pastures and dusty brooks, and a brazen heaven looks down on an iron earth whose deserted dug -outs and lean-tos tell of a discouraged and fleeing population. Of course the securities the banks hoid are valueless, and their business is disap- pearing. Some rain has fallen in places recently, but it is now too late for it to do any good, and there are counties where rain has not fallen for ten months. That portion of the State will have to revert to pasturage in good seasons and desertion in dr y ones, un- less the rainfall increases or there are means of irrigation.—N. Y. Commer- cial Bulletin. The World's Fair managers have set apart $150,000 to pay the prizes in the live stock department. Canadians will bring to this side a good share of it. Owes avbyypti�on,ru�nIssgttss on a ,Bare Throat. Sold For a'Lme Side,'Baclf'ds'ChestShiloh's Porcine Plaster will give great satisfaction. -23 oeata. ItHILOWS VITALIZER. Mrs.Hawidne,Chattanooga,Tenn.,earli "Shaaet"Vtt` gzfr•BAYh1D LIITE eorrtdettftth4be4armeduferadebfZuatsdsurtetn ttro�uble�itexcel& Price bo Liver or y ,OH'S CATARRH REMEDY Haveyoueatarrh?'Trythlgfe ie1y It will positively relieve and Cure you. Price 60 eta. This Injector for its successful treatment is furnished free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies are sold on a guarantee to give satisfaction. tiONQERPft U lI �-1' Not only a relief but a pure for all !dada of HEAD PAINS, SICK STOMACH AND BILIOUSNESS Harmless. Contain no hurtful drugs. A wonderful Compound. Nice to take. Sure death to pain. Be sure yon get STARR'S. PREPARED BY 11. STARK, M. 0.0. P., CHEMIST FROM 0LASOOW UNIVERSITY. SCOTLAND, FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO. 25 CENTS a Entlrelr new yCompofa 1 undeta BE.NHLLLER NURSERY FRUIT AN- u ORNAMENTAL TREES NORWAY `SPRUCE. tieOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, THE LATTER OP WCHOU WE MAKS A BPEOIALTT LARGE STOOK ON HAND The aboye ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sold at very low priors, and these wanting any thing in this connection will save mone purchaamg here. Orders by Mail will be promptly attends to. Address. JOHN STEWART, - semnLra ;one Peon au, Enema The undersigned im wowed to (promptly exp. 4nte all orders for PAPITINQ,I SAL0Ot1tkinici PA R �� R N Q1114, ttQ. 110 is a practical map q! ono experience :and gnarautees,•to 4Q ail weft in a manner that Ghall be oitisfatitery, white prigea'Will be. Oacgefil4iv6ly Emoderate. •Qgderp,ret gpegtfuilysgiigttod',: "\ CaEO. PIDTTS K k sib .tSt., Clintgn • WILSON GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE • .BURON STREZT, MINTON Repairing of all kinds promptly attend to reit. sonihle rates. A. trial aplictied. DO YOU WANT A First-olars Step dr Long Ladder ? A Handy Wheelbarrow A Splendid Oburn, or ,anything of like nature? Then gall onlW. SMI'PHSg1V, a shop, No. 7 Frederick St„ or N. Ainsloys Will be atiDlnsley's corner everyseturgay afternoon PUMPS : : PUMPS , If you want a first-class, well -made pump, one that will give you satisfaction, send your order to the undersigned. He will dig and clean wells and do it at the closest prices. Ffe also, handles a tiratrolass FORCE PUMP JAMES FERGUSON Opposite Queen's Rotel - High Street, Olinton ROBERT -:- DOWNS, CLINTON, Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best SIMSIlIi Dog in use. Agent for the sale and appli- cation of the ta-Ftsnaa PATENT AUTOMATIC BoRilt Cusetn i. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and app ed on short notice. Boilers. Engines, and all kinds o, Machinery repaired expeditiously and In a satisfactory *manner Farm implements manufactured and repaired Steam and water pumps furnished and put in positipn. Dry Hilus fitted up on application Charges moderate. THE RIGHT The new model o ookford Watch. when placed in a screw basil Use, will fill a ion felt want among farmers, as it is not due proof only, but very strong. The plate which the wheels work between, not being separated by pillars as in the ordinary WATCH But by the bottom plate being turned oat of a solid piece of metal, with the edger left of the top plate to rest on; it oleo being pendant or lever set with sank balance to prevent breaking, mak- ing in allalgood rung watch For a Farmer JOS. BIDDLECOMBE CLit N'rON' Planing • Mill —AND— DRY KILN! THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST COMPLET En and furnished his now Planing Mill with machinery of the latest improved patterns is now prepared to attend to all orders in his line in th most prompt and satisfactory manner and at ren sonable rates. He would also return thanks to al who patronised the old mill before they were burn gd out, and now being in a better position to exe ute_orders oxped itiouslyand teeia confident he can ve satisfaction to all. FACTORY—Near the Grand Trun,i Railway, Clinton . 1 BON AS McBENZIE HURON AND BRUCE' Loah , Investment Co'y This Company is Loaning Money or Farms Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. MORTGAGES PURCHASET SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposita, according toamount and time left. OFFICE—Corner of Market Square and North Bt dORACE HORTON. MANAei 5t 1885 J. C. STEVENSON, —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT ill STOCK ThebestEmbalming Fluidused Splendid Hearse, ALBERT ST.,CLINTON Residence over store., OPPOSITE TOWN HALL The Melancholy Days Have dome THE SADDEST OF THE YEAR Don't you believe itt These are the days when the earth takes a rest to get ready for the next season's work, and no man should bo sad over the fading beauty of the leaves. Anyhow, we ere glad to tell you that we're well fixed with Goode, and while the golden rod fades in the woods. Golden Bargains bloom at this Store. There's no need for you to shiver at the thought of waiter whenjwo are selling BOOT'S — AMID 1= -S IDES So reasonable wewill make it hot for anyone that thinks he oan undersell or overreaoh us in Bargain making. JESSOP 84 M°ILROY 8'tlio s l'n°;Boots, $hoes.tl!rtinks, Eubbei's, Ovorshoeb °rockery, giaaawtite Opposite t ueeted iX ytol, BL3tT8. bio"