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The Brussels Post, 1914-2-19, Page 6aitaximoznoreantaneeziataszcameaueggsrAalaawatostatatasgmnatoallal High Cigar Profit -Sharing Bands. 8arlea—S100, $5Q0, $I000 INVBSTatC7Tk may be withdrawn any time after One year on 60 day& rotice, Buslnees ah book of these. Bolide estab- Meted 20 years. Send for ;pedal folder and full particulars, ,,NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED, Cf1NFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING • Tb ONTO, CANADA umicipai Debentures There hada been during the paet few months a very keen demand for municipal debentures and prices are trending ttpward. We are recommending clients to take advantage of present prices, Among our present offerings aro the following:— City of Toronto, Ont, City of Woodstock, Ont. City of Victoria, B.C. City of Sydney, N.S. City of Swift Current, Sask. City of Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Town of Sudbury, Ont, Town of Weston, Ont, Town of Yorkton, Sask. Town of Estevan, Sask. Town of Humboldt, Sask. Town of Pincher Creek, Alta. 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The World In Review most was really revolutionary, and that by means er 1•iolence they endeavored to hoist the red flag above the ding of the The Zoe 8arveet. Union, their expulsion from the coun- try by the simple executive order o1 It Is with 5000 reason that wo point is a to our harvests as the basis of our pro-irepresentatives yhsms eotdemocracyho•o embody aperity.But there are harvests of win- , conflicting principles o. administration. 'ter as well as harvests of summer. Ac- In our own county • there have been in- . cording to our present standards of liv-'stances of the deportation of "uodesir- Ing, lee to hardly lees a necessity thanablecitizens” from towns which they wheat or potatoes. It is essential to had disturbed, but larger and more health and comfort, Without its con -'complex questions are raised when the serving Inliuenco there would be enorm- rulers of one of Great Britain's over- ous waste and probable shortage lu the seas commonwealths lay hold of British various provision staples upon which 'disturbers Of the peace and send them ' we depend. back to the mother country. This season Ice is a bumper crop. All over the North it -has formed in excel- i IC may be said the. theircontinues lent quality and almost limitless nurn- Aresence in South Africa would not on- Ilty. Moreover, the conditions have de1•v have endangered its peace and hin- been unusually favorable for harvest- imperilled ed its thelivesprosperity, but might have Mg. There can be no excuse for a short population. lives of the whole white supply or for high prices. The average set before e No worse example could be thickness is from ten to fourteen inches set before the of the than the tole dutyy and it has formed in a way to make It of the prarms eservation of corder. Gen. Bo - clear and solid. The snow is but a tha and his colleagues wore bound to slight obstruction to gathering and in crush a party that resorted to. rifled, many sections there was ample time to barricades and ,dynamite, with the stop - secure a year's supply before the snow page of railroad transport and every Mune. Tea is an important factor in the industry, for the enforcement of rte w111. year's well -doing and well-being and And they did the work with a swiftness we 0107 felicitate ourselves upon being and thoroughness that commanded ap- unusually well provided tor, probation. But the strong hand seems Another Grain of Wheat. I to be too strongly exercised in throw- Ing the offenders Into exile without their We are told that away basil in the antiquity of Egypt, which first raised conviction by shy legal tribunal, This wheat, a stalk grew only two grains and these were as small as hayseed. But since those days the heads and the grains have been getting much larger. This le largely due to care and cul- ture, One 0111 grain to the head of wheat would add much to the re- source i1id glory of the counti'la tronta us; -1s 1t correct to take a wo- -.Ind It can be done and will some day man's arm when walking with her? when money and business lose their This question has been made acute by thrones la the hearts of men and peace Kaiser William, who has Issued an edict and plenty take their place& This re• that officers of the German army must source is in - the ground awaiting the not take the arm of a woman compant- magic titch by which every man, 'WO- on, not even If she Is his wife. This is man and dhlld 1n the country will have a simple rule. And a noted authority creates a fresh South African difficulty for the British government, which can- not approve, and yet must not interfere with the action of a self-governing do- minion. Taking the Woman's Arm, And now another great question oon- a half -bushel more wheat than they now get. The. Panama Canal Tolle. on these matters is quoted as saying, "Only a boor would take a lady's arm except tO hated her to a carriage if her President -Wilson and the Senate hands were engaged with her gown, or foreign relations committee of the in the event of danger or illness." United. States appear to have been die- This doctrine lo generally repudiated cussing the question of the Panama 1n society these days. It ought not to tens. It is asserted that President W}1- be, because It encourages dignity and son is In favor of the British contention respect. There is a certain distance be- that to exempt United Stakes coastwiseforgottween#ethe sexes 211n It ria Eta Bever rbc traffic, will discriminate against foreign rter between the man and woman vessels, British or athero, and thus will oasisCou be a direct violation of the Hay -Pounce- Y tsapnears, It 1s hard to say it, tots treaty, which expeessiy states that Yet this slight he 1warl is a step Lo - "the canal shall bo free. and open to the ward snaking the omanfl seem more common than she ought to seem, vessels of commerce and of war of all nations on terms of entire equality so thatthere shall be 00 discrimination against any such nation or its citizens or subjects in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic o1•. otherwise." Over thisclausea good deal of feeling has been aroused by those 1n the United The Chemistry of Roads. The maoaduan highways not only wear away as the result of purely atea who are anxious to twist the physical processes, but are &ritually lion's tail, as the pastime ispopularly dissolved awe b -- water carrying called,: on every possible Occasion. It Y Was a d theback- carbonic a 'd d Mr. as parin gue and argument was 0e c- el an oxygen, says nottotem 01(10igh places, tile United Mut ttY e clause the W. G. Feeensides, That is, they meaning of "a.II nations." 'It was said that the object or the clause was really to except the United States from its operation and that the words "except the Uhited States" should have been -inserted after "all nations." Sir Edward Grey on behalf of Great Britain, acting for all the other nations, protested and there was a hot discus - (shin in the Senate. Sir Edward Grey Face of the road, because the me - later suggested N thcraa ,,l but this cmhauioal wear there wait eo much was also refuted as tiro- canal tolls this disintegrate chemically as well as physically. Ina recent lecture bo - fore the Surveyors' Institution in London Mr. Fearnsides declared that this chemical disintegration was of little importance at the sur - said to be domestic eoncein of the 'United States, and that therefore arbi- tration would infringe the -sovereign rights of the people. 1't ens 011±10us from the first that Sir Bldward Grey would await the inaugu- tat}on of President Wilson before press- ing the matter any further. As soon as the new president would and It conveni- ent to take the matter up again Sir lad - ward Nita ready. Apparently President Wilson Is now ready. There Is no httr•t'y, but at the same time it might be even to get the smatter, out of the was5'. It is almost certain that President Wil- eon will take the attitude adopted by Senator Bet on the question, and "re- fuse 20 0M:ridge the honor and good 11ame of •the United States" for the sake of 1ts 00140twise shipping. Banishment of 8ebele, - The penalty of baniehment for rebel- lton Is old, yet as imposed by the South African g'OVOrnineut it 1s- eurlu•iaingly stew, Granting that the -Johannesburg labor• loaders dict rebel, that their 1n0v0- faster. But in the foundation, upon which the real life el the road. depended, where the stones "were often kept to stew in water for whole -seasons," the ohemioal acstion of water was of serious import. The roeka particularly susceptible to this action aro feldspar, limestone and those containing iron and sul- phides. This destructive chemical action of water is also particularly in evidence in the case of slags, much used in England for road•• malin'g. ie And No Heart for the Job. The man who is this own worst enemy hat a fool to overcome. Kidneys Cured or- Doey Bac Thcro le lib risk in buying GIN PILGS. They aro field on.apositive gnarenteo that theywillcare 'all Kidney and Bladder Tronblese Rheumatism and I OIatioa, Pain in the Back eto. Xt taking11o*e ed you, Back, ,elle, i3, yen )ioxestly Hay that Clin Fills have not cured take 6the empty bongs to your deader and, hewill refund the , Money. Thal shelve Dioy► cortata we Are that Ilia Ms will cure you. bile. a boa AI fop 0,60. Sent on receipt of pride if your dealer can't supply you, Sampie free if you mention tilfa'peper, les NA'I'IONAlt DMA AND CIFA (CAL 110.0 CO.,or CANADA UMITED, TWINS JOINED T'OG1w'l'I[11 R III~ A TISS[,`I; OF FAT.. Another Pair of "Siamese" Twins Born in France. The most- astonishing case before the medical world to -day is that of babies Susanna and Madeline, who were born with a tissue of flash connecting one to the other. The young ladies, as shown in the photograph, will be for some time compelled to live in the awkward face-to-face position seen here. Medical men the world over are watching and studying the 011,00 with the interest it deserves. A for- mation of oells about three inches long and seven inches in thickness, joins the two babies just above the navel. Professor Le Fillie,tre, the noted surgeon and dean of the French Academy of Medicine, will personally perform the operation which he feels certain will separate the two youngsters, who will then 'meanie normal children. They were born about six weeks ago at Champaene, France. The opera, - lien will be a bloodless one, the tissue in substance being similar to a lump of fat. THE OUTCASTS � l �1 ,tire to the staff dormitory at the OF LOIiDU top of the building, and get a well- earned sleep. At half -past eight, under L.C.C. regulations, the whole shelter has to be cleared. It is not an i spiriting sight, the procession that leaves our premises and disperses along the Whitecha- pel Road every morning. But think how much more miserable these outcasts of humanity might be had they spent the night in the rainy streets instead of in a warm, clean dormitory! Many heartbreaking cases go past me at my door. I would like those philanthropists who write hooks on social subjects to spend a night with me in my porter's box. I think it would teach them a lot of things. Sometimes at two or three o'clock in the morning our scouts will bring in a bundle of rain -sodden rags that hardly looks as if it could ever have been a man. How can you deal scientifically with that 7 Food, warmth, and good fellow- ship, however, work wonders; and the sturdy, respectable artisan who comes .along a few months later to help us in our work is our reward. AT A SALVATION MELTEA SH R llY NIGHT R. An Orderly Tells of His Experience With the Outcasts of Humanity. It is five o'clock, Saturday even- ing, Bang! I . throw open the doors of our East End night -shelter for men, and prepare for my twelve hours' duty as orderly, This shel- ter, by the way, is the actual build- ing whore, many years ago, Gen- eral Booth started a .small social mission, which later became world famous as the Salvation Army, says a writer in London Aneivers. As soon es the doom are opened the men begin drifting in. We make them pay. We have found that the best means of getting hold of peo- ple is not by offering charity, but by offering something good at a ridiculous price. Thus, for a half- penny, alfpenny, we offer tea, coffee, cocoa or soup, and bread-and-butter, cake, pudding, etc. All food is prepared and cooked at our Islington head- From Creat Lakes quarters, and the great furnace in the kitchen at this shelter is roaring To the Rockies day and night for the purpose of warming up the food, and so on. A spotlessly clean bed is provided for the sum of threepence, which includes use of bathroom, lavatory, wash.house, and drying -room. The two last items are much appreciated on wet nights, or by those who de- sire to wash their underclothes. • While I am at the door other orderlies .are busy serving the babies.. We have many "regulars" :flower -sellers, small pedlars, oto. —who lodge with us every night. For these we have rather better accommodation on 0 slightly higher scale of eilaa'ges.- Twice a week we have services in the dining -hall, which are very popular with the men. Lights aro out at half -past nine, when the watchman goes his round to take the calls ofthesewho wish to rise early. But, of course, the staff is up all night; and we never refuse any stranger who wants food and bed. If be cannot even find a halfpenny,- he has only to ask for the brigadier; and if he is a genuine case we' take him in,. To -night at half -past eleven, an army of our scouts will go out sup- plied with tickets, and will scour the dstricedt corners of the 0111ms in our circuit. To any homeless, hun- gry wanderer they will given ticket. and direct him to our lchelter.. These Saturday night tickets entitle him to bath, breakfast, sleep, and a Sunday -"dossers' oervice,'' - Towards eight and nino o'olock every evening lir visitors -Come in groups, and I often meet old friends among diets. For the first steps towards reclaiming our men is to find them work, that awakens their responsibility, We never luso sight of than once our work shows resultas, In the Early Retire, All night long I am. at the door•, beim relieved et half. -pawl five in the meriting, Ia11h e n free to re - Week -curl Tickets. WOMEN SING THE PRAISES OP DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Saskatchewan Lady Adds Her Tose timony to What Has. Already Been Said of the Great Work Dodd's Tidney Pills Are Doing. Caesalville Sask,, Feb, 9.—(Spe- cial).—The scarcity of female help in a new country subjects the wo- men of the prairies to unusual strain, and careful observation has established the fact that this strain first makes itself felt in the kid- neys. For this reason Dodd's Kid- ney Pills' aremakingan enviable reputation from the Great Lakes to the foothills of the Rockies. Everywhere you will find women singing the praises of the . great Canadian kidney remedy that has banished their pains and weari- ness, and brought them back to health. Among the many is Mrs. Edgar Cowen, an estimable -lady of this place, "I have found Dadd'e- 'Kidney Pills very beneficial," Mrs: Cowen. states. "If anything I can say will Z help luny sufferer I em glad to add T niy testimonial to what has already h been said." Cr The kidneys .strain all the refuse material out of the bio od, If they t. are out of order this refuse remains 1.1in the blood, ,and becomes poison, 1 w That's why sound kidneys mean pare blood and good health. Dodd's Kidney Pills snake sound kidneys, EMPRESS BIJGINIE. Gives Poor in Paris New Proof of Icer Benevolence, The Emm'ecee Eugenio frecinently visits POril, She a.Kaye hays the hotel CvntIr.la',1tul and the suit of rooms reservd for 11:r faros th space once occulted by the Palace of the Te ler:es a::d t' , fencer gardens which axe all that renal!: to rrmied. one of pcat imperial glories, The follow::ig Peery Pays its own tribute to the Enipre,se's well-k1.cwn benevolence: A lady dressed :n the deepest of mournin, was walking, lcani:lg o:1 a oon7p"Orin'e rem, doese the Champs Elysees, when an. old man, shivering and in rags, passed poi:1• fully by. Tho-ne'h he did not ask for alms, in the lady in our:e:ng opre d her se pur, ard ere about to place sem, money in his hand, when a police• man appeared. "I've caught yor at it," he vie!, placing a heave hand on the old man's Moulder "I arrest you on a charge of beg- ging." The lady in mourning prober.t^d "You hrve m -de a neetate, offs ser," rale said, "We are merely amount."settling an old amount." Then turning to the old man and prem.ing a.100 fra.""o note into his hand "Now our accounts are square," she said. with a smile, The 0111 man went his way, calling down in- coherent blesiege on h's benefoc- tres•s's head: and the Empress Eu- genie resumed h -r walk down the avenue toward the Gardens of the Tuileries, "Nerviline" Cures Cramps Ends Misery Instantly NO REMEDY SO SPEEDY OR EFFICIEN f, A real cramp cure? Yes, a real ono—in a twinkling the cramp is a dead one, and the last squirm is over, once you get a stiff dose of Nerviline on the inside. This isn't mere ta.Ac—it's a solid, truthful fact. No other remedy—not a single ono --will cure cramps so quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline, It hits the spot in a jiffy and saves a heap of misery. Last Saturday night my stomach felt like an infernal machine," writes T. P. Granger from Hartford, "I was awakened from a sound sleep and found myself Buffering the worst kind of torture, I was so doubled up I could hardly Dross my room. I had used Nerviline before for the same thing and took a real good dose. Once I felt the waren, soothing sensation of Nerviline in my stomach I knew I was all right, It finished the cramps—just ons• single dose." Sickness at night is rendered a nightmare of the past if. Nerviline is handy. It may be earache, toothache or cramps. Nerviline in every case will cure at once and save calling the doctor, Nerviline is a family physi- cian in itself. The large 000. family size bottle, of 000180, is most 00000. mical. Small trial size costs a quar- ter. All dealers sell Nerviline. THE TOWER 01' SILOAM. Excavators in Jerusalem Uncover Its Foundations. News of the finding of the founda- tions of the Tower of Siloam have been received. This was the tower concerning which Jus is quoted in Luke xiii., 4, as saying: "Those eighteen upon whom the tower in Siloam fell and slew, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem 7" The excavators, according to the message, have "discovered a long, well -cut Greek inscription, which fath- ersspeaks of the presbyters and fath- ers with Simonides, laying the foundation of the synagogue, the stns and caravansary. Therm aths and the foundations of the synagogue are exposed. They have found the base of a circular tower hich may well be that of the Tow- er of Siloam, spoken of by Christ. They have found also a conduit ending from the epring, That seen y Sohinck in the nineties, wrongly thought to have been the oldest, is now shown to be above the spring•" b b w b Observations of Italian Army Dace for During Tripoli Campaign. Major Consiglio, an"Italian 'army dootor, swiss up in the Frankfurter eituug his observations during the ripoli campaign of 225 soldiers who ad been eenvicted of various imes before the war. He says the hardened criminals, hough bold and aggressive toward tele superiors and their comrades, ere; with scarcely any exception, cowardly in action. Among the casual criminals, dri- ven astray through faulty upbring- ing, by drink, or by the spirit of adventure, a few were found who distingllielled 'themselves - in the field. Nevertheless,'they too fre- quently rendered thesnaefvos Mable to disciplinary penalties; further, they proved themselves incapable of regular ws±k er of a •sustained mor- al effort, • Those who proved tliemalolves best adapted to modern warfare, says the doctor, were moll who lied been good eitizollti in tunes of peace, CRIMINALS ARE COWARD S. "But, papa," said the sweet• girl, "don't he hard on Harry:.He lis bound to o0me out on top seine - day." r'I daresay, Hees getting a hit bald now, isn't, he 1, 'said the fierce. parent.• He—"She has everything she needs be make her happy," She— r'Bitt We the things she does not need that a woman needs to make her happy I' I'. G I L LETT S PERFUMED LYE THECLEANLINESS 'k OrSINKS,CLOSETS, BATHS, DRAI NS, ETC. IS OP VITAL IMPORTANCE TO HEALTH. NrI11114 reit,,,:• ty,, :x,..,,. ..., -_ 4: `^c1l.1To OT ONTO o'iTrr LIMIT µ- CAVALRY LANCE AGAIN. European Armies Now Adopting WeWeapon Once Disea rded. A fortune may be waiting for the person who invents a collapsible yet strong and serviceable lance, which is rapidly regaining some of its old time favor as a cavalry arm in European armies. For some time back the six Eng- lish regiments of lancers have had their favorite arm restored to them after it h:ad been practically placed on the retired list, or, in other words, reserved for perads pur- poses only. Tho French dragoons and ehasseurs are now also equip- ped with lances, so that, as the papers say, they shall not be be- hind the Prussian Llhlans in this re- spect. The French weapon is t11e lightest of all; it is a hollow steel shaft nine feet long and it only weighs four pounds. It is claimed to he a handier and better balanced weapon than the German. The French hussars and cuirassiers will not be equipped with the lance for the present. The latest addition 'to the cult of the lance is the Russian War De- partment, which has just decided to arm the principal of the Czar's cavalry regiments with a formida- ble steel shaft nearly 12 feet long and weighing close upon six pounds. The Austrian and Italian cavalry are still holding aloof from the adoption of the Lanett for cervico purposes. The one great objection to it is that• the shaft is in the wary, when not actively in use, but there is no doubt—so military authorities think—that the lance would be uni- versally adopted if it could be made to fold or to shut up like a teles- cope, and yet he instantaneously ready for active use. 3• THE WAY OUT Frew Wcaknees to Power by Food Itputo'. Getting the right start for the day's work often means the differ- ence between doing things in whole- some comfort, 0r dragging along half dead all day. There's more m the use of proper food than many people ever dream of—snore' a the pity. "Three years ago I began work- ing in ageneral store," writes a man, "and between frequent delite cries and more frequent customers, I was kept on my feet -fooni morn ing till night. Indigestion had troubled me for some time, and in fact my slight breakfast was taken more from habit than appetite.. At first this insufficient diet was not noticed much, brit at work it made me weak and hungry long before noon. "Yet a breakfast of rolls, fried foods and coffee meant headache, nausea and kindred discomforts, Either way I was losing weight and strength, when ono day e friend suggested that 1• try 8/%1 -ape -Nuts breakfast,' ' . "So' I began with some ttewot-1 fruit, Grain -Nuts .and create, a soft boiled egg, toast, and a cup 01 Postern. By noon I was hungry, bat with a healthy, normal appe- tibe, The weak, laeguidl feeling muse na'b 11110±0, "My head was clearer, nerves 81100(11(1±, than for months. '1,'o -day nee atolndic11 is strong, 0ly appetite normal, my bodily power splendid, and head alwalvs clear." Nettle given by Canadian Posienn Co., Windsor, Ont. :Rend "Trio Road to Wellvilie," in Pkgs. "There's a :Reason." aver read fhb Above letter? A new one appears fraui time to time, They aro genuine, true, and fall of bateau 0ttereat. , 441 33111RE1CNSU NATTENDED T1Jh2Y SIMPLE MEANS TAKEN) 70 PROTECT 7111:E11. Ring of Spain Hard to Keep Trach'+ Of --Ding George Is Not Afraid. The popular belief obtains that foreign sovereigns' and presidents of republies are surrounded by a horde of secret -service men when they visit London. As a matter of fact, the simplest means are taken to protect these rulers of the world's countries, Instead of a porion of detectives, perhaps one or two very unostentatious persona, Amply clad and looking just dike the man in the street, mingle in the crowds, walk or ride perhaps 100 feet behind the famous personage. Alfonso is the monslroh who conies to London oftenest, and with characteristic sang froid he, prefers jest Os few secret -service men about him as is consistent with the unwritten law of Scotland Yard. He brings two men up from Ma- drid with him, but they are seldom by his side, and he darts into all sorts of byways and highways as he takes his morning walls, some- times setting up an incipient hears disease among his bodyguard. Scotland Yard usually details a man to •a silt the foreign detectives, and the English sleuth loafs about in the vioinity of the Ritz Hotel all day, attending the King of Spain whenever his majesty goes out—but. at a very respectful and inconspic- uous distance. Alfonso in .London, When Alfonso goes to the thea- tre it is .s different thing; His route is always knoswh to Scotiand 'Yard, and usually between six and a dozen men loiter on the sidewalks along the thoroughf- 'e, feeling the pi hlic pulse, as it were, before the popular young sovereign appears. There is small danger of Alfonso being assassinated in London, and the police do not fear for his safe- ty. He is too popular and too dem- climatic:. But his case is typical of all the European kings and presi- dents az far as police protection is concerned. It all depends on the time and the occasion. When the Kaiser, for example, attends a great public function 'there are a. good many de- tectives in the crowd, blit when he goes out incognito there is not the necessity for such a largo ntunber. There is some psychology in this. "Assassins seldom shoot kings in private, Their peculiar forst of in- sanity 000MS to demand a dramatic setting, and almost always they pick out some public function," said a police official the other day. Wilhelm of Germeny, however, believes a bit move in the efficacy of the secret -service mail than does 41iouso. The German eeoret-aer- vice police resembles the Russian o"ganization 1006'e closely than any- thing else in Europe, and the Ka.i- sea' has faith in it. He usually takes away six or seven of these suave, polished Gerntans with him --intrepid men, who arta all melon, but hide their vigor underneath sal exterior that resembles 'tha•t of a diplomat more than a policeman. Icing George Himself is not: attended by it great body of detectives- when he goes to the eaoes or takes his morning ride.in Hyde Park, He is not in fear of Itis life, and his groom usually serves as his bodyguard in Rotten Row, while at the .Derby and at Ascot the Scotian(' Yard men de- tailed to the races in the usual fashion, attend to his safety. Of tourers, there are always One or two hanging about in the vicinity of the royal box, but they are. sel- dom detailed for the • particular duty, and often exchange places with other detectives who saunter by It's. more a question of listen- ing to 'the talk in the crowd and fludiner out if there is any spe.edelly irascible person in the throng, than looking out for revoh,era. The French president was almost unattended by detectives and pri- vate police when he ealn1 over from Paris early in the oununer. He appeared with one lone :aeoret- servic0 man, who was -more a secre- tary •tlkau anything else. - Half of his time he spent 10 alerieal..work. M; P,ninceee was asked b1' the, local police if he wished a plain elothee escort, and -: Prophetically said "No," All the 4101 r1 just to ,bit sure, Scotland Yee( sett two or three leen out with him, and P0131 - caro probably knows nothing about it to this day, Know mitt2 ' "Pa; what is a near•-111unetest1" t\ near-htunorisi, SOD, is 0 per- son who says, when .he finds an 07 - stem fn a stow, 'Wall, well, little a.tranger, whet are ' yell: doing hone 7r" Ono kind of e nuisande ie a1tvaya •telling you that "you ought to take sonletllibg for 'that before it is the 101e,"