Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 February 1891 — Page 4

"HOW OLD I LOOK, AND NOT YET THIRTY!" Many women fade curly, simply because they do not take proper care of themselves. Wliirled alone in tlieexeitemontsof fashionable life, they overlook those minor ailments that, if not rheeked in time, will rob them of Health and Hcauty. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use

LYDIA E. PIKKHAM'S

Compound

The r«wes will return to vour cheeks, sallow looks spirits brighten, your step Income firm, :inl oack and head aches will he known no more. Vour appetite will pain, and the food nourish you. The Compound is Bold by all Druggists as astAiidard article, ir .sent by mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, tm receint of $1.00.

For the cure of Kidney Complaint?, either sex, Compound has no rival.

(It'GUIDEthevolumeot

end two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-paae illustrated book, entitled TO HEALTH AND ETIOUETTE." contains a valuable Inlormatlon

II has saved lives, and may save jours.

Lydla

PInkham

Med.

Co., Lynn,

Mau.

Don't

Let an inferior workman attempt

to repair your watch and

perhaps ruin it.

But

Remember that there is one jewel

er in town whose repair work

can be absolutely depe.idcd

upon. His name^is

.f.KO

207 East Main Street

HAVE

YOU

EVER

BEEN

srF

.Pf&iSS

Over Con Cunningham's.

MRS. WILSON

Who has purchased the Edna NichoUon stock of millinery,has moved the same to elegant rooms

Joel Block. Due notice will be given of the arrival of Spring style#.

127 South Washington Street.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,

Successors to Galey Bros.,

Invite the Public

Tocall and examine their entirely new method of Inserting artificial dentures

Without Plates.

This method is patented and Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using it in Montgomery and adjoining counties.

Itdtapenses with the ilorge suction plat'* in common use for para re a plate«are very Htnall. about one-quarter to one-eight the natural Hize. Being construct' od on trtie mechanicul

principals, they fit the mouth with perfect accuracy. This system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth remaining- on either Jaw. The patent granted Feb. 25,1800, Is for au Improvement In metallic plates. The best material for this purpose is jfotd. Other materials have a sjot'f»l utility, but gold is to be preferred. ith this method a perfect flttln? gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owingto the warpage that invaribly occurs In soldering the clasps and teeth to the pkitc.

We guarantee to extract tooth without pain bv the use of Nltros Oxide Gaa, Vitalized Air,

Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local

Anesthetic :M

For the benefit of Dr. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons wo wish to announce that he can always be found at our oflico ready to wait on you as before, as he is still interested in the business.

Baths! Baths! Baths!

TUB AND SHOWER, AT THE

Y.M.C. A.BarberShop

MCCALIr

ARMSTRONG,

•,y

DAILY JOURNAL.

I'lUlUY. FKH. '27, 1S!1.

I! IU(a!X&' DKPKNMv

And swallowed its «*o»teuts in full. I've Mvorn by It, fought lor It, ves. When even Us pages were dull,

Feb-

in the Indiaua Legisiaturo. Thursday ruary. -*J, ISU1. M». SITAKKR: "I'm HO Republican howlor,"

I've nevoryet been suaeouseU, I've hcen called a tool and chimpanzee, Aud considered myself uot abused. couiu froiu the heart of old Way ue,

Where Democrats grow on the tree*. Where that party has brawn and the brain. Where no Afrleau perfumes the bree/e.

My soul. It Is sore and distressed ly heart with sadness is full. Lat nUrlit could get tor my body no re^t from tne Sentinel terrible hull. I've |H?ruse«l lor ten years that sheet,

ily reward for it all i* this scandalous squib. "A Uepuhlican howler." lorsHth This awiul. gr*»at lie that it told.

Almost compel* me to paitern Wilkes Booth. You may call me a liar, a knave or a You call me the master of dirty low tricks. But "Republican howler" is one step too far.

And Htgtrius,of Wavue mak.'.» kick. Keh. 7. isni. .IONKS.

UH4NGED RISM1ND.

Jud^e Everett Postpones His Decision In the Doherty Case Until Next Tenu. Tliio raoruiug Attorneys Crane aud Ciodfelter made a trip to Lafayette. Judge Everett bad sent word that he was ready to give his decision on the suit to set nside the conveyance of real estate by Fisher Doherty to Mat Doherty. It was expected that the court would rule for the defendant and when he started it seemed that he would. Mr. Crane, however, called bis attention to several glaring errors he had made in reviewing evidence and thereupon the court baoKed down and announced that he would make no decision until next term. At that time further arguments will be heard und the case be ultimately decided. The case is a very compli cated one and has caused Judge Everett to do some lively head scratching.

The Okahumpkian.

Eurrie Pontious is in receipt of a sample copy of the Okahumpkian, a newsy independent paper published at Okahumpka, Florida. The paper has just started under the most favorable auspices and Sam W. Irwin, of Hiin city, is one of the publishers. We clip the following from the local items:

A party consisting of Miss Laura Marsh, Miss Nellie Snyder and Mr. Sam W. Irwin, chaperoned by Mrs. Harmon Marsh, spent last Saturday at Leesburg, witnessing the tennis tournament. The party are under obligations to all of the players but especially to Mr. Campbell.

Miss Lois Pierce, daughter of Hon. R. B. F. Peirce, of Indianapolis, Indiana, is tie guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. W. Marsh. Miss Peirce has been making an extended tour of the South and is here on her return home from Cuba. She will make a visit of several wetks.

Harmou W. Marsh and his guest, Mr. J. Tubor, of Logansport, Ind., boast of the biggest

lisli

catch of the

season, they having lauded in a few hours' sport on Lake Dunham, twentynine bass which tippedr the beam at sixty-three pounds. Mr. Tabor carried from here, as a memento of his visit, the hides of Ave foxes whioh they, together with Walter Revels, succeeded in capturing.

The Uontract Signed.

B. E. Russell, the Secretary of the Land and Improvement Company today received a message from the American Wheel Co. at Indianapolis, It stated that the contract for the removal of the Hub and Spoke Factory from New Market to this city had been duly signed by the ollicial of the Wheel Company. D. A. Goodin will arrive here from Indianapolis on Monday next to deliver the contract and the work of removal will be begun as soon as practicable. The factory will soon be here, making a moat valuable acquisition for the city's industries. The contract just signed gives the Wheel Company a ttn year's lease on their location and a cash bonus of §4,000.

Dr- Cunningham at fern.

Kev. R. J. Cunningham, pastor of the Center Presbyterian church, Crawfordsville, delivered a delightful lecture Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church, this city, on Ralph Waldo Emerson. The lecture was mostly biographical, citing the opinion of hundreds of eminent people in America and Europe of Emerson the preacher, the poet, the essayist and the lecturer. The wonder is that an orthodox minister should so laud and magnify such a pantheist as Emerson.— Peru Republican.

Wants An Inventory Taken. Yestorday afternoon retiring Superin tendent of tho oounty asylum, George Myers, in company with Capt, G. R. Brown mado a little call on Mike Prioe. Mr. Myors demanded that as he was how retiring that tho county commissioners make a complete inventory of the property which lie leaves behind. Mr. Price Anally consented to the demand and the iuvontory will bo mado noxt Monday. Tho meeting between Messrs. Myers and Price was polite but not cordial.

Probate Court-

A. D. Thomas has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Caleb and Emily Binford.

The will of Jennie Drake, deceased, has been admitted to probate.

A Safe Guard—Always on Duty, Thousands maice a practice of taking Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koundout, Now York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sickness, and through the prompt action of this remarkable medicine they are never 111. It Is a perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia ana heartburn.

Tska Simmons Liver Regulator. Ono dot worth 100 dollars.

NEm OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

—Josoph Milligan is in Waveland. —15. S. Thomson is visiting in go—V. Q. Irwin has returned to tho city. —Prof. A. B. Milford is in Indiauapolis, —G. W. Hadley was in Indianapolis to-day. —Herb Lucas returned to Louisville last night —O. M. Gregg returned from Chiougo last night. —Hubert Wilhite went to Lebanon this morning. —Mrs Joshua McEinsey returned home this mcrning. —Mrs. Jennie Davis is visiting 'rieuds in New Ross. —Mrs. H. H. Orist is very ill at her homo on College street. —Will Thompson returned to Indianapolis this morning. —Ben Crane and M. E. Clodfelter ere in Lafayette to-day. —Prof. A. B. Milford and son wer.L to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Charley Davis returned from Michigtui City this afternoon. —W. E. Henkel was the guest of C. M. Berry in Veedersburg to-day. —A. B. Cunningham went to Milford, 111., this evening and will preach there Sunday. —Mrs. W. M. Watson and children of Knigbtstown, are visiting at S. E. Watson's. —Miss Hortense Holden has returned fiom a visit with her sister, Mrs. Bacon, at Grand Rapids. —C. W. Brown, W. H. Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Davis, Rev. G. P. Fuson and Miss Britts attended a Sunday sohool convention at New Ross to-day.

COLLEGE N01E8-

Hutchings is on the sick list. College athletics took a boom yester day.

Two fraternity brothers are about to carve each other it is said. Another Senior fell beneath the won derful sarcasm of the Doctor this morn ing.

The Dr. gave the Seniors an interesting lecture this morning on "Moral Philosophy."

Chauncey Depew will deliver the commencement oration for the DePauw Seniors this year.

President Tuttle says there are enough wise men in college to determine how to use the new gift.

Extraots from Swank's famous speech at the Freshman banquet are being freely quoted about the library.

Humphrey is crying for the establishment of a branch of the city police department in the library. Prof. Kritz's children are two stout for him.

There will be no lecture in the college nhapel Sunday afternoon. Instead there will bo a leoture on the "Pussion Play" in Center ohuroh that evening.

A committee was appointed at the meeting last night to draw up a new constitution for an athletio association. It is understood that the spring games will be conducted without the assistance of the Y. M. C. A.

For nerve a suggestion oornea from Franklin college that is without a parallel. They suggest that they may send a man to the Oratorical who will speak the lady's speech, thus combining delivery and composition in one man.

SHORT ITEMS.

—O. C. Rice will begin work on Monday for Zack Mahorney. —Tho remains of tho late Mrs. Ellen Smith will arrive in Crawfordsville from Butte City next Sunday for burial. —Elder Jas. H. Oliphant will preaoh at the Primitive Baptist ohurch at 2 p. m. Saturday, on Sunday at 10:30 and at night. —Tho Lebanon Natural Gas Company which began operations five months ago, has deolared a 7 per cent, dividend on $110,000 capital stock, —Miss Lenora Mc.Curdy handsomely entertained about forty of her friends last evening at her home on the corner of Franklin and Plum streets —Crabbs & Reynolds will begin tomorrow to put in a oar puller for the purpose of pulling empty cars on the side track to a proper position to be filled with grain. It will have a total capacity of ten cars. —Lebanon Patriot: Elder E. T, Lane closed the series of meetings at the Christian church Sunday night. There were fixty six additions during the meetings. The attendance Sunday night was beyond the capacity of the House and many were unable to got in. Next Sunday morniug Elder Lane will preach especially to tho young converts.

The .Esthetic Garden.

The "/Eithetio Garden" aa presented by the Y. P. S. C. K. of the Christian ohurch last evening at Music Hull was a success from one standpoint only, that of merit. All the parts were well taken and well earned out and uil cancel ned acquitted thomsolves with great credit. The audience, however, was verv poor and not in keeping with the standard of the entertainment.

Will Ship Ite-

Wm. Martin & Son have about given up hopes of being able to cut any more ice this season and tho supply is still short. There are now about 1,000 tons in tho house and about thirty cars or 600 tons of fine loke ioe will be shipped down from the northern regious next week to help oat the supply for the coming season.

BEEOHAM'H PILLS

Weak Stomach.

act like magic on a

-—The finest line of fcahjcerrisgts in the eity at the 89 cent More.

IMPORTANT!

We will noon commence, In theia columns, the publication of the

Great Composite Novel,

Entitled

Bis Fleeting Ideal,

The Joint Work of

W. II. BALLOU, ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, MA J. ALFRED CALHOUN, ALAS' DALE, HOWE & HUMMEL, PAULINE HALL, INSPECTOR BYRNES, NELL NELSON, MARY EASTLAKK, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, P. T. BARNUM, BILL NYE. Bach chapter by a differeat writar, and the Ulustratloni in each by a different artist.

DON'T MISS IT!

It is the Literary Sensation of the Day.

The first installment will appear on

Saturday, March 14.

The Fayerweather Will.

The New York Tribune of yesterday presents the Fayerweather will in full, or more properly speaking the deed of gilt of the three executors as residuary legatees under the will. The list of items is quite long but it embraces the following whioh will be of interost to the friends of Wabash College: "Wabash College 850,000 in addition to the amount given by the will." The sum named in the will was 350,000, so that the amount Wabash will receive is 8100,000. This sum must be used for some distinctive purposes—erection of buildings, establishment of scholarships. No disposal w:ll be made ot the fund until the trustees meet next June. It is the general impression, however, that probably half of the sum will be devoted to the ereotion of a beautiful chapel named in honor of the college's benefactor. Several of the professors have expressed th's wish and belief and it is not unreasonable to suppose that the project will be consummated.

Took Ilor Own I,Ifr.

MILMVATKEK, Feb. 'J7.—The dead body of Gertrude Hitclicox, one of the leading' young ladies of this city, was found on the lake shore at the foot of Wisconsin street Thursday morning. The body had evidently been in the water all niyli t. She had been missing since Wednesday morning, and from letters which she left there is said to be no doubt that she took her own life. No reason is known for the deed.

An Kmlt*zzl*r Caught.

BOSTON", Mass.. I-'5b. -27.—Charles E. Tuthill. of Chicago, who is charged with embezzling 51,575 of the funds of the Equitable Life Assurance Co. of that cit.v last December, was arrested Thursday moniinfr in lioston at a south end leiisrir'.r house, where he was living in yooil style '.villi a widow who has passed as }:s :fe.

Orew Oirr I.,u In Mueleen laar*. Monday morning the tall bluo gum tree standing at the northeast corner of Germen Center's house was cut down. A car:ful measurement of the tree showed It to be about 115 feet high from the ground to the topmost branch. It was four feot in diameter and about twelve feet in circumference at the ground. We are informed by a Portuguese that he set the tree out nineteen years ago. Think of It! A tree only nineteen years old 115 feet high and showing a diameter in pro. rtlon. The residents of that quarter watched the fall of tho monarch with genuine regret, but its great height made the cutting of it down a necessity. as it was liable to break and fall on some of the residences around. Santa Clara, Cal., Journal.

French Women Hunting*

A great many women go out with the shooting parties in France n.

and whether the French woman is a fair shov or not she is shure to have an appropriate costume. This costume consists of sheepskin bcots. full zouave trousers under a short tartan skirt broadly kilted, a smart cloth jacket with largo metal buttons, and a white kerseymere waistcoat with buttons to match tho jacket. The head covering is usually either a highland bonnet, a buret of cloth, or a soft felt hut with a wine on one side.

8li« WHS Completely Cureil. A daughter of my customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of liradlleld's Female Regulator, which cured her—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write Tho Brwlfleld Btg. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars, Sold by Nye A Co. Orawfordsvllle, Ind. 'Jf}

SHILOn'8 COUGH and Consumption Cure le sold by ua on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett,

Morgan Co. Simmon's Liver Regualtor Is a most exoellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. 8. Pentc, Chap, to Bishop of North CMOUna.

THE MARKETS.

raln,

Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO. Feb. 26.

FLOUR—Quiet and stonily. Spring Wheat patents, H.sofM.- linkers". *3.50 Winter Wheat Flour patents, f1.co3j.oo, and Clears [email protected].

WHEAT—Ruled quite active and hlRher. No 8 cash, 93Viaot!ic: May, 96Htr}SfTlic. CORN—Active and htroriRer. No, 2 and No. S Yellow. Mc: May, M'iC50?jc July, HK& c.

OATS—Hlghfr. No. 2. May, 47? 48?«c June, 47@4"He July, 434©44c. 8amplasin Rood supply, hut higher. .Vo. 3, 4,"V34«Hc No. 3 White, 18^t'547Jt No. S, IH4S47WC: No 8 White, 47"4S4S-,c.

RYE—Firm and higher. No. 8 i-.iah, 86®87O February, &">c. and May, UOc. Samples, BS® 860 for No.

and 8a.}R3c for No.

BABIXY—Slow and ea*y. Poor, M&eic common, 633fl!c fair tc ,ii, fiti'ifSSc, and choice, ?0@72c.

MESS 1*OHK—Tradir II"V moderate and prices higher. Prices rr ^1 al #9.45®9.B0 for cash for .iar.v, W.77«@8.85 for May, ami HO.OOSsI" :, f- July.

LAI'.IJ Marliet iy active and prloes higher. Q' o' it in n-iii at to.0088.estf for cash |fm.. h.« f- ch R.iaK for May, and i'fi.avr, 0.11 iui'.1

UMTEK—Cre:.T:,ery. .He: Dairy, 14@84o Packing Hind POLi.riiY—Live C'lih 78S'/4o per lb.: Live Turkeys. '.l UOi: plr I1' Live Duoks, 8@10o per 111. IJvo Gce^c. bj^ ,0 par doi.

O11.S—\Vism ni 1 1' in White, 8c: Water White, 8V „hl| 1:1 I'.imo Whito. Stfc Water Wultr. ij",!-. in :111a Prime White, 8J*c: W.i'."]' '.Vnit •, If..': iloadlight, 17B test, 9l/,c: Uu^olln,'. S7 !4c 74 deg's, 81£o Naphtha. 01 ii7 :.

I.lQROlts -l)l-.1 icd f- ruled Arm at 11.14 per gal. for tlni.. od po.• ?,•.

N YonK, Feb.

8#.

WHEAT-Firm MIL 4 ,c up more active. March, il. 10 Muy. 11.0 Cil.00',4: June, 81.03X ®1.04: July, fl.ff: ji iO^ August, 86 ,11-18-, September, 'X

.,fl

CORN—Fii,., up: quiet No. 8, fl.V3(W^c: sU-p:«rr liiiX'M. OATS—Quie! A i*'r. er Western, 58H® 62c.

PnovisioKs—licri -W. ak and dull. Extra mess, W.50SB.7.-, family. I8.50iai0.60. Pork —Fair demand and llrm. New mess, $10.60® 11.00 old mess. 7.10.00: extra prime, ».00a9..V). Lard, llrm. fjjeam-rendcreil, tfi.90%.

CJI.EVKI.AND, O.. Feb. 96.

PETROLEUM—Quiet. Standard Whito, 110,6X0 74 gasoline,

840

86 gasoline, 12c 63 naphtha,

l.lve Stock, CHICAGO. Feb. 96.

CAm.E—Market moderately active. Quotations ranged at W.IOW.OO for choice to fancy shipping Steers: $4.W®r.00 for good to choice do. l.'^i for common to lair do M.005i3.!i0 fur butchers' Steers fc.MW32.75 for Stockers f2.7.VT(4 S5 (or Texnns J2.iO®:t76 for Feeders Ji.fi033.25 for Cows: *l.50®3.00 for Bulls, and IHOO il iX) for Veal Calves.

Hons —Market rather active. Sales were made at J2.00rf3.60 for Pigs 13.40^.65 for light 13.10r(:).46 for rough packing: f3.4033.60 for mixed, and 13 Q0&3.Q6 for heavy packing and (hipping lots.

CMMTM

Cry for Pitches Cutortt

No cure-all or untried remedy will cure ltdoes Simmon's Iilver Regulator.

THE TRADE PALACE

Is l-.ow being filled to overflow with

New Spring and Summer Goods.

We dare not attempt to make mention of each and every article, but will say we have arranped to show the finest stock ever shown in Crawfordsville. '-lit'

We are now receiving Our New Dress Goods, which will consiit of all the new things to be had in the markets.

We invite all to give our stock a careful look through. \^e mean to do you good in the way of price and quality.

W. MfCOJRE.

TRADE? PALACES

1 offer you a few bargains

French Goods.

•. .. I lapeolets Isaturcls, 15 cents per can. Champignons Choix, 15 cents per can. Pois MoyensD'Poiget, 15 cents per can. bardines DeC'hoix A L'Huele D'Olive,

DAILY,

Joulhars and Aux Sables D'olonne, 20c «an.

Spaghetti hxtra Mucarroni, 15 cents per can.

optn»»(I'.A.Prico)

Macaroni, 15 cents per can. Vennicelli, 15 cents per can.

ty 1 ou wont miss it on any of the above Roods, they are Bargains.

Milo Ensminger.

Notable Feats in Advertising.

"Goodness gracious!-' ejaculated a gentleman in Chicago..as a lady crossed tho street ono muddy "hat strange devioes these advertising agents do invent I Did you notice that, dear boy!'* jjotioe what!n returned his companion. 'When that ladv raised her over*kirtto prevent 1 trailing in tho inudbho exposed her overskirt." ti what's that to do wuh advertisingf' "Whv. it had big blue letters on it which read:4Atuntie I), lirown Sheeting No. 0. warranted.1 "—Ex.

That was indeed a novelty in advertising but a scheme very im-

At practible and not liable to be fruitful of good results.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING brings larger returns for the money expended than any other kind.

... •.

THE JOURNAL

JOLL

FIUNTING.

Breeders of Trotting Horses. I have orrived with the best standard stallion that has over been in the county. Can now be seen at J. J. Insloy's livery stable where I invite you to call and look !*t him as his breeding is of t'ue very best.

Kenelem, (3490) recoid 2:37$, sired by the great Huppy Medium (400) siro of Maxey Ct.bl, 2:13} aud the unbeaten Nancy Hank, 2:14$ ut a 4-year old and 58 others with records better than 2:30. 1st Hum, Nepetthe bv O. M. Cky, Jr., (22) 2nd dam, Luoy Belmont by .Belmont (64) 3rd dam by Eriokson, (130), 4th dam Jenney, by Vermont Ulaok Hawk, (5), tho groat grand sire of Nelson, 2:10J. Will have card out inn few days.

117 South Green Strool,

MAT HuTcmsoN".

0. M. Seott, at the (Jlty Clerk's office tn city building, is ngent for the incinnatl Commercial-Gazette, Knqtiirer.The Indiana State Journal, Toledo lllado, Chicago Inter-Ooean, St. Louis GlobeDemccrat and Peterson's Magazine, or any other periodical desired. Also agent for the Bartlett Book Bindery.of Tarre Haute. Call ana BOO him or address liiin care city building.

Health demands a healthy liver. Tako Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion.

No one «v«r triad Simmon'* Liver Regulator without being utt«q«d with effect.

is® ssfl

§11

WEEKLY.

Prune Vour Vines.

All vines should be pruned no*, not Inter limn the IGth of March. A nddreseed to ,T. P. Potter, 128 north Washington street, will secure prompt attention by au oxperiomuvi Ilortisu'turist. J. P. 1'OTTIH.

Settle lip.

Those indebted io 6'ill» r- Co. requested to call at my store liiitm'dlate--ly and settle by either cf.sh or note

4,1

wish to use the proceeds. CHARLES E- GIHUBB1',

Bowels Inegular ana constipfctfldi f" suiting in Plies, avoided by t*klng mon's Liver Regulatoi.

WHI WiiUi Yoo oougn when S'1"0'1^ Cure will give you Immediate r«J Price, 10 cento, 60 eent^ and flJior^aj .% Co.

A Safe

Investment..

Is one which is guaranteed to you satisfactory results, or In e»6e failure a return of purchase pries. this safe plan you can buy from our wvertised druggists a bottle of Dr. King New Discover}' for consumption. J' guaranteed to bring relief to everv when used for anv affection of lungs or chest, such a« con6umptiion, (lamination of lungs,Brenchltls. AetJ1

whooping cough,

croup,

e'c.

anfc and agreeable to t»st«. aate

and.oti^b«-dependad apo*.

bottle frei-«t Nye A Ge.'t,