~
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Profit by the Experience of One Who
Has Found Relief.
James R. Keeler, retired farmer,
of Fenner St., Cazenovia, N. Y., says:
“About fifteen years ago [ suffered
with my back and
kidneys. 1 doctored
and used many iemece-
dies withovt getting
relief. Beginning
with Dean's Kidney
8 Pills, 1 found relief
' from the first Dox,
and two boxes re-
1 stored me to good,
sound condition. My wife and many
of my friends have used Doan’'s Kid-
ney Pills with good results and I can
earnestly recommend them."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mlilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Nerve.
Lazy Larry-—Say, lady,
hungry 1 don’t koow wat
I ain't had nothin’
Mrs. Gooddart-—Walk around to
the kitchen, poor man, and you shall
be fed.
Lazy Larry—Aw, say, dat’s a purty
long walk, lady; couldn't yer hand
it out here just as well.—The Catho-
lic Standard and Times.
dat
do.
I'm
ter
French horticulturists have appar-
ently been very successful of late in
raising dwarf trees, and one of the
features of dinner parties among the
rich now is to serve the fruit upon
the tree.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can-
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous suriaces. Hali Catarrh Cure
1s not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers, act.
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients
8 what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cunexey & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold b Drusgisia, price The.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
It is now the custom in New York
City, with few exceptions, for girls
to attend the public schools without
wearing hats. On pleasant days there
is only one hat tn “haut twenty girls,
Valuable,
“Have you lost anything, madam?”
asked the polite floorwalker of the
square-jawed, austere-looking shop-
per who stood before the “lost and
found” window of the large depart-
ment store.
“Yes, gir,” she replied. “I've lost
114 pounds of husband, in a light
brown suit, with black derby hat,
small turf of hair on its chin, and a
frightened look. 1 lost it in a crush
at the fancy goods counter. It's
probably wandering through the
building in search of me, and 1
thought perhaps you could find it
easier than I can. 1 want it on ac-
count of a bundle it is carrving under
its arm.” —Woman’'s Home Journal.
Wrong Kind Of Sponges,
Mrs. Tom LL. Johnson, discussing
the other day the school
r~1d science that she is helping to be
found in Cleveland, sald:
“No Cleveland girl, after a course
in our school, would ever make the
mistake that a young bride maue
last Thanksgiving This
bride,
Thanksgiving dinner that was so
and-so, said, as the dessert of mince
pi2 was brought on:
“1 intended. dear,
sponge cake, too, but
total failure.”
“ ‘How was that?’ the husband
asked in a disappointed tone, for he
was fond of sponge cake.
“ “The druggist,” she explained,
‘sent me the wrong kind of spong-
es.’ ""— Pittsburg Prees
to have some
it has been a
NO MEDICINE
But Change of Food Gave
lief.
Most discases start in the alimen-
tary canal-—-stomach and bowels.
A great deal of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any of
tho starchy food we eat—white bread,
pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.——these
things are digested in the small in-
testines, and if we eat too much, as
most of us do, the organs that should
digest this kind of food are overcome
by excess of work, so that fermenta-
tion, indigestion, and a long train of
alls result.
Too much fat also is hard to di-
gest and this is changed into acids,
sour stomach, belching gas, and a
bloated, heavy fecling.
In these conditions a change from
indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders in not only relieving
the distress, but in bullding up =a
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash. woman
writes:
“About five years ago 1 suffered
with bad stomach-—dyspepsia, indi
gestion, constipation-—caused, I know
now, from eating starchy and greasy
food.
“I doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me
there was no cure for me. I could
not eat anything without suffering
severe pain in my back and sides, and
I became discouraged.
“A friend recommended Grape
Nuts and I began to use it. In less
than two weeks I began to fee! better
and inside of two months 1 was a
well woman and have been ever since.
“I ean oat anything I wish with
pleasure. We eat Grape-Nuts and
cream for breakfast and are very
fond of it.” Name given by Postumn
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book, “The Road to Wellville,”
in pkgs. “There's a reason.’
Final Re-
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
————————
Latest News Gleaned From Various
Parts.
The Bagle Hotel property In West
Chester, and a large building lot,
property of the late Emily J. Hayes,
widow of Nathan T. Haves, was sold
to John ¥. Donovan $68,100.
Spreading rails on Pennsyl
vania Railroad, near Danville, caus
od eight cars, loaded with coal, te
leave the track and topple into the
river,
A mine fire, which was started
thirty vears ago in a mine branch in
the Sharp Mountain, above East Mt
Carbon, started with new vigor
and {it forth sparks and
tongues of fire like a volcano. The
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
Company owns the land upon which
the old mine is located and will take
steps at once to put out the fire,
Trying to escape from a mine
chamber at the Burnside colliery,
near Shamokin, Anthony Delshant
was killed and Dominick Dolsota fa-
tally injured by a fall of coal.
Jacob Jacoby, aged Kl vears, of
aston, died in. his room at the Mt.
Vernon Hotel, having been asphyxi-
ited by gas, which escaped from 0»
heater in his room.
Rev. Geo. H. Miller, who has been
waetor of the Pottstown Landing Re-
formed Church for the past ten
vears, tendered hig resignation 1t«
accept a call to Christ Reformed
Church, Fayette, N. Y A meeting
of the comsistory of the church was
beld at which the resignation of the
pastor was not accepted, and he was
prevailed upon to remain Rev. Mr.
Miller is president of the Philadel-
phia Classis of the Reformed Church
It is believed by the Chester Po-
lice that Augustus Andrews, the
voung man from Phoenixville, who
refuses to tell how he was injured
Monday night, was stabbed while
ryving to two Italians He
has been detained under $500 bail
James O'M was convicted in
Pittsburg of ing up and robbing
two men in East End district re-
ntly and sentenced to serve twenty
years in the W Pen
Penitentiary
Annie Shuti,
er. employed in
shirt factory, Mt
hair caught the
the top sealp
She had crawled under a
bobin that
air caught in a revolving shaft
giris fainted at the horrible
sight and a ensued in whieh
several were The
injured girl may
William Cole,
tor, at Patton
vania Limited,
a Philadelphia for
ment He was very ill when
on the train Altoona,
conductor reffized
him.
Robbers entered
Stiney. a
Shenandoah, w!}
{or
tae
has
sends
hold
h :
the
estern
18 vears old, a mark-
the Cumberland
Carmel, her
machinery and
was torn off
machine
when
got
of her
dropped,
panic
a coptrac-
Pennsyl-
taken to
treatl-
placed
and the
10 aint
the home o
wealthy
r was absent and ransacked t
Two watches, sev
rings, $75 and
of silverware faken
gold
cash
were
Two young women, giving
names Mary Dougher and Mary
Hoska, were © tts] to prison b
Magistrate the Nort!
Scranton precinct, answer
a charge iighway robbery,
ferred by two little girls who charg-
ed Tr having held
them them of their
of
io
pre-
the with
gone
up and robbed
Httle girl, Mar-
Margaret Smith,
station at 7 o'clock
and complained that two women had
stopped the corner of Brick
Avenue and Putnam Street and took
rom them the
ining 86.45 and $5.46 respectively
oth girls are employed at the Klotz
Mill, and were on thelr way
home. They gave a good deseiption
of the women and early next morn-
ing. Miss Dougher and Miss Hoska
were arrested at their homes
The Eastern Pennsylvania Rail
ways Commi has decided to build
a new trolley branch through Miners.
ville and out to Lytle and Primrose
This will cover about a dozen miles
and will tap a territory
by some 5600 people,
Harry Lutton, of Colwyn, who
miraculously escaped being killed in
an antomobile smashup at Point
Breeze race track, in which his com-
panion was instantly killed, is slowly
recovering, and now it is though that
hie will puli through.
Benjmnin Schofield, aged 61 years,
¢ member of the G. A. R., and a vet:
stan of the Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, died after a
month's illness at the residepee of
his daughter, Walnut Street, Darby.
George Miller and his wife, an aged
*ouple in the service of Dr. F. X
Straessley, of 621 Washington Street,
Allegheny, were found dead in a room
ver the physician's stable, having
een asphyxiated by natural
hich escaped from the stove while
hey were sleeping. It is supposed
hat in turning off the illuminating
gas whon they retired at night the
Jeating valve was accidentally turn.
»d on allowing the gas to escape in-
‘0 the room.
Mayor Dimmick, of Scranton, will
sermit sacred concerts by Bauer's
Band at the theaters on Sunday
lights If the program fs strictly
sacred. There must be no jig tunes
Somebody has written a letter to the
Mayor asking If “Waiting at the
Church” will be considered as sacred
music. No decision has yet been an-
10unced.
vay envelopes. The
garet Jones 1d
went to the police
them at
f ir pay envelopes, con-
ts
B
3
QI
HL
Running ahead of his train to
throw a switch, William Slefert, aged
19 years, of Hellertown, a brakeman
at the Bethlehem Steel Works, slip-
ped and fell on the rails and the lo-
comotive speeding along cut him to
pleces,
Dr. W. W. Cottinghan, of Easton,
was elected secretary of Dallas Lodge
No, 396, F. and A. M., for the for-
tieth consecutive time. This ls said
to be the record for continuous ser-
vice In the same office in any of the
secret fraternities In this section of
the State.
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
Metropolis.
} Only A Phonograph,
| A scandal was averted at the Hotel
Martha Washington (for women ex-
rlusively) by the efficient sleutning
of the house detective. The hour
was late and all the elderly spinsters’
{ slumbers were untroubled when a
| strange sound was heard. A man's
voice above the parlor floor—at
o'clock! Curl papers and kimonas
were the costume most in vogue
among the group gathered in the
hallway, They listened, and once
{ again the man’s volee disturbed the
i *onventional halls of the hotel.
“Je vals faire des emplettes ce
matin,” observed the intruder. “Je
| vais, tu vas, il va,” he added in clear,
| resonant tones.
| It eouldn't be the night watchman
or the clerk, It was clearly a strang-
! er, a foreigner. A bunch of curl
| Papers and a kimono detached them-
{ telves from the shuddering group anil
| marched down to the office.
i
|
""
i
i
“Where's the head beligirl?” de-
manded their owner.
“She has gone home, madam,” sald
+ the clerk, "What can I do for you?"
i “There is a man-—a creature—a
i lorelgner—upstairs!"
The house detective approached
the door of a bedroom and listened
| “Je connias le fils du jardinier,”
, asserverated the masculine voice
The house detective thundered
at the door.
“What is ft?"
feminine voice.
“There is a man in your room."
The door flew open and revealed
the indignant face of the occupant
| "Man, indeed! 1'd have you know
that I'm studying French out of a
| phonograph, and if those old”
i There was a soft murmer of curl
papers recoding and the hall
clear.
asked a startled
Was
Held Up Two Policemen.
Louis Goldman, aged 15, ran i
| from his home several davs ago, tak-
Ing a Fourth of July pistol that ex-
i plodes nothing more harmful than
caps, and a collection of yellow-back-
ed novels He rented a room for a
month, paving $4 to l.eon Weinroch
Thursday he wanted to go home and
went to Weinroch for his
Weinroech didn’t look at the transac-
tion in Louis’ light, and out came
i the toy pistol Welnroch quailed
I'wo policemen got there just in time
Welinroch count out $4 in
| change under the steady gaze of the
| Fourth of July pistol. The boy ran
| at sight of the policemen He got
| to the roof and hid behind the water
tank. When his pursuers appea
he poked the toy pistol at them
they dodged behind another
tank. The neighborhood went
the and dodged WAY
that as the to ietol eovered one or
i the other. F the cops outflanked
, Louis and captured him and his toy
nistol.
way
money
iO see
to
roof this and
Snore Duet In A Window,
Because Dr. Dalrymple believed
that public decency was being vio-
lated when he saw an Intoxicated
man sleeping beside a live pig in a
‘ saloon window, he made a complaint
to police headaunarters. Detectives
arrested John Reid Dr. Dalrymple
appeared before Justice Van Auken
| “This man,” said the physician, “was
s0 drunk that he did not know what
he was doing if you should
him I would be willing to pay his
fine, but the parties who placed him
in that front window with a pig
should be punished.” “Some persons
may think there was something fun-
| ny about this, but 1 do not,” said
Justice Van Auken.
find out who put Reid in that
dow, and when I find the man { will
punish him. I will discharge you,
Reid, and I w=nt you to help me.
Reid says that all he
! woulu not lie down beside the pig.
A Million Pounds of Turkey.
greater and a more expensive feast
Thursday than in many years. It
was estimated by an expert that in
of turkey were eaten: that the cost
of the feast was from 25 to 30
cents a pound, and that if the turk-
eys were packed in rows eight deep
they would fill the roadways and the
| promenade of the Brooklyn Bridge
| from end to end. More than seven
thousand charges of the municipality
: feasted on the noble bird under the
supervision of the Department of
Charities. Twenty-six hundred men
and women sat down to a bountifnl
| feast of turkey and chicken stew on
| Blackwell's Isiand, and in the Metro-
| politan Hospital 2000 patients and
300 employees had a fine Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. The change from prev-
fous years was that that were no
| religious services.
{ Few “Ragamuffin” Parades.
But 12 permits were issued by
i police of this borough for “ragamuf-
fin"’ parades through the city's streets
| Thanksgiving Day. Patrolman Fred-
erick Kremmerbein of the Bureau off
when 100 and even more permits
were jssued for Thanksgiving Day
parades, only four or five years back.
oney And Poison.
Saying he had nothing to be thank-
ford, Conn, bade his friends and
Hospital saved his life.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The women of Basel, Switzerland,
are among the ablest ribbon makers
in the world.
The amount of money in ecirenia-
tion per capita in India is about &
upees, 8 annas, or less than $2.
The majority of inhabitants of
Abyssinia are of the Caucasian race
ind are well formed and handsome,
There have been landslips of thir
y or forty acres at a time at Lyme
Regis, England, whole fislds sliding
oward the sea.
Weekly Review of Trade and Latest
Market Reports.
RR. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review
of trade says:
In all departments of agricultural,
industrial and mercantile activity the
phenomenal record of 1905, which in
turn eclipsed all preceding years,
Leading manufacturing industries are
reciving orders for delivery far into
next year, the volume of forward
business being exceptional for iron
and steel products, and a sharp ad-
vance in the price of raw cotton tes-
tifies to the consumption by spinners,
Operations continue at the maxi-
mum In pig-lron furnaces, yet de-
liveries are so unsatisfactory that im.
ports are constantly arranged. Con-
idence in well-maintained consump-
tion {8 evinced by purchases abroad
for delivery next vear, and demands
from the United States have ad-
vanced foreign quotations,
i l.ess activity is noted in the hide
market, due to the overbought condi-
tion rather than any lack of inquir-
fes. The foreign decline has not yet
{ reached the point where hides are
offered for shipment hither. Strength
and qulet continue to characterize
the leather market, the only activity
being noted in belting butts and oak
backs suitable for belting purposes.
The light demand from shoe
facturers in this vicinity is atrributed
the inventories usually taken at
thiz time.
Liabilities of
thus far reported
ber amounted io
which $2.957.969 were in manufac-
turing, $3,643,477 in trading and
£208,155 in other commercial lines.
{10
commercial f{allures
for
$6,808,901, of
Wholesale Markets,
Baltimore. —Flour-—Dull
changed; receipts, 9,004 barrels.
Wheat Easy; spot, contract,
14; spot No. 2 red Western,
1%; November, T4@ 74%; Decem-
ber, 74% @ 74%; January, 70% @
i
“4 '
7
§
75%: May, 80; steamer No. 2 red,
$81 @68Y,; receipts, 21,9668 bush-
els: Southerr gample, 55 63;
Southern on grade, 68@ 74%
Corn-—Firm; t, old, 60 &
new, 48% @ 4
4835: January
ary, 48G 48%.
46:
Southern
new
48%
Oats— Easler;
40: No. 3
mixed, 2
els.
Rye—Firm; No
tie, 76@ 76; receipis,
Butter Steady and unchanged;
fancy imitation, 22 @ 24: fanc)
ery, 32@ 33; » ladle, 20@& 21;
store-packed,
Eggs—Firm;
Cheese Active and
large, 13%; medium,
14%,
New York
600 bushels:
els: exports,
2.300.000
Spot easy.
No. 2 red, 81% |
Northern Duluth, 3
lo; No. 2 hard winte
Buffalo: No. 2
i. f. Buffalo
Corn Receipts,
exopriz, 35,218 bu
000 futures
steady; No. 2,1 :
0. b. afloat; Nd } vellos 04; 1
white, 541%. Option market wae
gtronger on a of December
shorts and with the West, closing Ke
to Re gher January closed 51%
Oats Receipts, 183,700 bushels,
steady; ixed oats, 26 @ 32
3%. natural white, 304 33
29: clipped white, 36 @
by
steamer mixed,
72.315 bushels;
corn, 413% @48%;
41% @
roceints, new
white
Southern ye
low corn,
R11
bus
Vy cream.
a
Wheat Receipts, 169.
exporte, 116.061
116.6681 bushels;
and 192,060
red. 75 55 el
futures
No, 2
0. bh afloat:
53
in
i
hard
RCATe
pounds,
pounds, 384
40 pounds, 38H 43%,
Philadelphia Wheat quist but
steady; contract grade, November
T5@ 75%. Corn dull and unchanged;
November, 48@ 48%. Oats steady
and in fair demand; No. 2 white,
natural, 39%.
Butter firm and 1% @ le. higher;
extra Western creamery (official
pricei, 303%: street price, 21: extra
nearby prints, 23
Eggs firm and in good demand:
at mark.
Live poultry steady
demand: fowls, 11% @ 12%: old
roosters, SW G9. spring chickens,
11@12; ducks, 12a 13; turkeys, 1°
@17; geese, 126 13.
a? in fair
Lave Stack
New York. Beevea — Receipts,
1,131 head. Steers more active: top
grades steady; others 5@ 15¢. high
er; bulls firm; cows steady to firm:
fat cows higher. Steers, 3.506 5.80;
oxen and stags, 3.206 4.35: bulls,
2.90@4.00; cows, 1.16@ 3.65; few
choice fat Ohlo, do., 3.90@ 4.10,
Calves—Prime veals strong: o*h-
ers steady; grassers almost nominal,
but firm. Veals, 4.50@ 9.00: culls,
4.00; fat calves, 3.50@ 4.00; dressed
calves steady; city dressed veals, 8 @
13% ec. per pound; country dressed,
6@ 11%e.
Sheep and Lambs--Sheep steady:
prime lambs firm to 10e¢. higher:
medium grades, 156 25¢c. higher.
Sheep, 3.00 5.25; culls, 2.00; lambs,
6.75 6 7.85; culls; 5.00.
Hogs —— Market firm. State and
Penbayivesta hogs, 6.35 @ 6.65; pigs,
Chicago. Cattle— Market steady:
common to prime steers, 4.006 7.40;
cows, 2.66 @ 4.75: heifers, 2.60 @
5.00; bulls, 2.40@ 4.50; calves, 3.00
3s; stockers and feeders, 2.400
Hogs — Market 5 @ 10c. higher;
cholee to prime heavy, 6.2560 6.30;
medium to good heavy, 8.0560 6.15;
butcher weights, 6.206 6.30; good to
choles mixed, 6.106 6.22%: packed,
6.76 @ 6.00; pigs, 5.50@ 6.10,
° i Stroh 8: naan. 3.25
60; ¥ ngs, 6. 00; lamba
5.26@ 7.60.
WORTH REMEMBERING
ph idh ated that the Incomes .ot
hysiclans In Bazland have decreas.
«d 25 per cent. during *he last three
Not Available,
Taxpayer--It's a shame to make
one pay such a stiff price for the
water which Providence has given
to man.
Tax Collector—Quite go; but you
geem to forget that Providence forgot
the reservoirs, the mains and the de.
livery pipes. --Pele Mele,
FITR, St. Vitus’ Dance : Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer, #2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. H. R. Kline, 14.931 Arch Bt, Phila, Pa
A man's conscience troubles him less
than the fear of being caught at it
FACE ALL BROKEN OUT,
Troubled Almost sn Year . Complexion
Now Perfect nnd Skin Soft, White
snd Velvetsy,
“l had been troubled
ing out on my face and
a year and
physicians,
any good.
friends recommended
secured some, and
months 1 was complete.y
highly recommend Ci‘icura
ing the very best complexion soup
It creates a
the skin soft,
with a
srms jos
had the xe
but
Nome
' ey BEVOYS
they didn't seem to do
time one of my
me. |
ng LAE
cured. 1 ear
Soap ax be
made
Culicura to
after us era
periect comp.ex.on,
white, and velvety 1 now
use Cuticurs Soap all the and rec
ommend its use to my friends. Maud log
gins, R. ¥. D. No. 1, Sylvia, Tenn., Aug
1, 1005.”
time
and near
the Floor.
then
arse salt and
{f Ivory Boag
and with
the carpet.
To Clean a Carpet On
Sweep the arpet thoroughly,
sprinkle with
Ew erp sgain
sponge or soft broom
Fanse in the same ith clear.” warm
water and Jet the wir pa hrough the
room until the # ir
corumeal or eo
I hseolve
Panxen,
Worth
That Alleock’s 1’
result of medical
ng. ents and
equaled
That
porous
Imitelors
{hat they ©
penedial
That for
Colds, Lung It
Pains they wie
That when
you obtain |
hoowiug
thes
plasters
trad
trae
work ¢
HICKS’
~ What Do They Cure?
The above question Is often asked cbn-
cerning Dr. Pierce's two lending medi-
eines, “Goiden Medical Discovery” and
“Favorite Prescription.”
The answer 8 that "Golden Medical
Discovery ” is & most potent alterative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or Invigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura.
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur-
as of the nasal passages, throat,
bronehial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bladdeg curing a large per cent. of catar.
Lo hether 4ge disease affects the
at, jars, bron.
y
1
successful in affect
For weak worn-
no matier what
break-down, "Fa
be found most r f
ing orice and nervine
the
plion ” wil
has caused
{unctions, subdul
of the whole system,
A book of particulars wraps each
ing the formule of both medicines
what scores of eminent
1ithors, whose works are
yeicians of all the sehools of 1
prescribing, say of each
edient entering into these medic
The words of praise bestowed
veral ingredients entering into
} writers
Cor
\
y
# gaides in
y
Doelos
snnIg
wd f
Pierce's medicines by s
more weight than any
rofessional testimonials, tx
writing for the g
brethren and know whereof
amo
nos «- § ‘i138
IGance «
their modical
AK.
1 med ici
and
ng drag
{ native
a hoy ar
ve tx uff 2
iracis of the
TOs «
| forest
Geader
} BOC]
plants
There is no satisfaction
I= ener than being dry 111
and comfortable of i
when out in the
hardest storm
YOU ARE SURE
OF THIS iF YOU
WEAR
Push ppe®
WATERPROOF // |
OILED _ /
CLOTHING ..:
BLACK Oft YELLOW
On sale everywhere
- PE -
And Nervouspess
: 2 rs
ARIE TOUR diame
wks know that
os Tl
N'S Ancor
Jouns LINIMENT
For Internal snd External use
he gave mankind a sure se ¥
de. cog, or ogre d 5
ITH, Ww pis snd sore r lame
muscles. 25 and MM ota At dry 5
L§ JOEESON & CO. Boston Blass
when Dr. A. Jolus dinlaod ap 3830
TE
AVVErTise iN Wns Fares v3 BILL PAY
farmers.
on the
AF Fe
ray © 2. & .
pA BY
Clb:
+
i
Do
A,
ee
uN
——
It is invaluable to
ing for a wider margin of profits,