THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ? SATURDAY , DECEMBER 10 , 3808.
HAYDEK A GRAND TOY OPENING AND SALE HAYDEK
SATURDAY ALL DAY AND EVENING.
The Big Store basement is filled with the grandest assortment of toys and games and beautiful and useful holiday goods of every description. The prices are
lower than ever before. Bring the children to see the endless variety of toys. Remember the Big Store will be headquarters for 'holiday ' goods.
OPEN EVENINCS UNTIL CHRISTMA.S.
B
We have the largest line of Dolls in the city. Just received a direct
import of I.50O cases , over 1,000 different styles.
DOLLS.
inch Dolls , jointed , kid body , cork stuffed , long curly hair , bisque
head , closing eyes , regular price $1 43c
23 inch Doll , jointed kid body , bisque head , full curly hair ; regular
$1.50 98c
Jointed dolls 11 inches , nicely dressed , regular 35c I9c
Dressed dolls from 15c up to $7.50.
13 inch doll , kid body , neatly dressed , bisque head , curly hair , regular
75o 39c
I We have on sale the entire line French Mechanical Toys which won Gold Medal at the Exposition I
Large oolid Iron
Wagon
? 95 cents
Hot Air Engine $1.3 9. .
Trnitipcts from 3c up.
Banks
All kinds of Iron
Banks from
5c. P
Muical Tops
3 cents
Velocipedes
$1.00
Steam E ngine
$1.25
The Battle Ship
Oregon.
A very beautiful
toy , 3 ft. long , all
rigged out , only 95c
Shoe-Fly .Rockers i. 39c
Air Guns , Wood Stocks. . . . . . . . 59c
The Ferry
Boat
A very handsome
toy , bound to please
the boys ,
19c
SANTA GLAUS
HEADQUARTERS
REGIMENT OUT OF OFFICERS
Second Infantry Shows thi Effect of
f ' Wai on Iti Hotter.
SICK LEAVES AND DETACHED SERVICE
Clisfhteen of the Forty-Tiro Are Ab
sent from tbe Pout at Present
Captain Krll Asks for a
Cbauce to Recuperate. .
At an Indication of the ravages ot dis
ease , and the demands of the War depart
ment for the services of experienced offi
cer * , the condition ot the roster of the
Twenty-iecond Infantry at Fort Crook is
possessed of Interest. Six of the officers are
batnt on sick leave and twelve others are
on detached service. Only three members ot
tha staffcorps are now at the fort ; Company
A has Us t\\o lieutenants ; Company B has
Its' first lieutenant and he Is In charge ot
the post exchange ; Company C has only U *
first llautenant ; Company D Is short Its first
lieutenant ; Company B has all of its oom-
I mlulontd officers ; Company F has only a
aegond lieutenant ; Company Q has Its second
end lieutenant ; Company H Is short Its flnit
lieutenant ; Company I U short Its captain ;
Company K Is without any of Its regular
commissioned officers ; Company L has both
of Iti lieutenants , but the first lieutenant Is
temporarily In command ot Company Q ;
Company M It yet skeleton organisation.
Colonel Harry C. Egbert , who has been
assigned to this regiment , hut who is also
* brigadier general ot volunteers , Is absent
en a three months' slk leave ; Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Porter Is on a two months'
l k leave ; Major Charles O. Penny It act
ing chief quartermaster of the Fourth army
corps ; Captain Alfred C. Sharpe , Company
A , ! major and assistant adjutant general ,
U. 8. V. ; Captain John J. Crlttenden , Com
pany B , Is on four months' sick leave ;
Second Lieutenant Robert R. Kevin , Com
pany B , 1s attached to tbe recruiting office
t Davenport , la. ; Captain William H.
Kell , Company C , Is mustering officer for
Nebraska ; Second Lieutenant Frederick W.
Lewli , Company C , U doing detached serv
ice at the West Point Military academy ;
Captain Robert N. Getty , Company F , Is
doing detached service at New York City ;
First Lieutenant William M. Swalne , Com
pany F , ! doing recruiting service In this
city ; Captain Theodora Mother , Company
O , ta on six months' sick leave ; First
Lieutenant Tredwell W. Moore , Com
pany O , Is one ot the mus
tering officer * for Nebraska ; First Lieu
tenant William H. Wassell , Company H ,
U on six months' lck leave ; Captain John
O. Ballance , Company I , Is major and Inspector
specter general of volunteers ; Captain Johir
Me A. Webater , Company K , Is attached to
the racrultlng office at Flttaburg ; Firat
Aids digestion.
Londonderry
Lithia Water. N
Absolutely pure and
delightful to the taste.
'axton ' , Gallagher Co. . distribute ! * .
Bold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ,
"
Lieutenant Peter W. Davlson , Company K ,
la on two months' sick leave ; Second Lieu
tenant David S. Stanley la an aide to
Major General Wilson ; Captain Edward O.
C. Ord , Company L , Is judge advocate of
tbe Department of Santiago.
At the fort now la First Lieutenant Jacob
F. Kreps , who la unasslgned , and Company
D has a vacancy In the first lieutenancy
which Is unfilled. Out of forty-two posi
tions at Fort Crook eighteen ara tempo
rarily unoccupied.
Captain Kell on Sick Leave.
Captain William H. Kell , Company C ,
Twenty-second Infantry , who baa been
doing detached service as mustering officer
for Nebraska , has been relieved of that
duty and has been granted a leave of ab
sence for two months on account of sick
ness. Tno captain spent two months In
tha Cuban campaign , going there with his
regiment In June , and served as adjutant
general of General Ludlow's brigade. Wbllo
there he acquired a large section ot malaria
which has refueod to the present time to
leave his system. He has not yet de
cided where he will go during his leave ,
but will select some place where the climate
will recuperate his health , and will start
as soon as he receives official notice that
tbe leave has been granted. The captain
Is one of the youngest officers , In appear
ance , there la at tbe post , and those who
meet him are surprised when Informed that
he Is a veteran of the civil war , and served
three years during that conflict.
The quartermasters office has opened
bids on 650 cubic yards of tanbark , which
Is to be used at the riding school at Fort
Rlley. Four bids were submitted , none of
them being from this city , and the lowest
was $2.90 per cubic yard , which U con
sidered to be low.
Vouchers for Funeral Expenses.
The quartermaster's office' Is kept busy
making out vouchers for the expenses In
curred In transporting the remains of dead
soldiers to the homed of relatives. This
expense Is borne by the War department
where It does not exceed In amount what It
would cost the government for the same
aervlce. In addition to this sum the
government allows $35 for funeral expenses.
These Items require the making and signing
ot many papers , and constitute an Impor
tant part of the work ot the department.
Major A. S. Towar , chief paymaster of
the Department of the Missouri , now ah
sent on sick leave , has Just recovered from
an operation for appendicitis , which waa
performed In a hospital at Detroit.
He has written to the officers
of the department that he was up
and around after teq days , which ho be
lieves is the quickest recovery on record
for a man of bis age. He adds , however ,
that tbe surgeons Instruct him to be care
ful In his movements.
Major W. H. Manner , acting chief pay
master of this department , Is the oldest
officer in point of military service there la
In the paymaster's corps ot tbe army. He
Joined the regular army In 1856 and baa
aerved in every position from private to
major. He was on Fort Bumpier when It
was fired uoon by the confederates. He
waa ordered to divide the force at the fort
Into three reliefs when the attack began ,
.
and aa that left him In a measure without
anything to do , he organized the unenllsted
tren employed at the fort Into a firing equal ,
and says they took to the work so en
thusiastically that they worked at it with
out relief , while the regulars had two hours
on duty and four off. The major was out ot
the army two years after the civil war , but
bas seen forty years of service , enough to
retire him It he wished It. He was ap
pointed to his present position In the pay
master's corps In 1S93.
Who Wai tbe YouuKr t.
Contests for the honor of having the
youngest enlisted soldier during the Span
ish war are now In order. Until recently
it was supposed that Henry W. McCorry ,
jr. , a private In Company F , Second Ten-
Stoves
Cast Iron
10 cents
Tin and Utensils
9 cents
Kitchen Sets
Tin , with Stoves. . . . 19c
Nice Set only 9c
Iron Trains 14c
Iron 95c
The Belmont
Wood Stable.
With two horses
and cart ; very hand
some new toy ; very
Lm un'np , 49c.
Trolley
Car.
Something entire
ly new.
Full of people ,
only 23c , .
The Wholesale
Grocer.
A 2 story building
2 doors , full of goods ,
horse and wagon , all
complete , 49c ,
nessee volunteer * , waa the youngest sol-
dler , but now com i Texas with a candidate
who la represented M being , four , months
anditwenty-six day * younger than the Ten
nessee boy.He is Cato Young ot Yoakum ,
Tex.
Tex.The
The muster roll of Company D ,
Second Texas volunteers , on file In the
adjutant's general's office at Dallas , ihows
that Young was born June 22 , 1883 , and at
the time he enlisted he lacked nearly two
months of being 15 years of age. He re
mained with bla regiment at Mobile , Miami
and Jacksonville during the time that the
war was In progress , and was mustered out
with his regiment at Dallas a few weeks
ago
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup stops nose-running
attending a cold. Price only 25 cents.
CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER
Pollard of Can and Haller of Wash
ington Visit Omaha and Speak
About Tbelr Chances.
E. M. Pollard of Nehawka , who has been i '
re-elected to the legislature , waa In Omaha '
yesterday In the Interest of bis candidacy
for speaker. Mr. Pollard feela very much
encouraged over the progress he Is making.
He has many friends In this city , won by 1
his outspoken support of the exposition bills
In th last legislature and his favorable
treatment of other measures in which ,
Omaha was especially interested. | !
Speaking of the work of the coming leg- |
lalature Mr. Pollard says : "I believe It Is
the duty of tbe republican majority of the
legislature to make a record by redeeming
the pledges made by the party at tbe last
election. I hope to tee the legislature do
business on business principles from the
start. I hop * to see It cut loose entirely
from all the legislative on-hangers who
have had anything to do with the old ring
which brought tbe party Into disrepute. If
the legislature will in Its leadership and i
organization give evidence that new blood |
la at the helm of the party , I am sure I
It will contribute more to the suc
cess of the party in Its efforts
to regain control of the entire state govern
ment than any other one thing. That Is
the platform upon which I am making my
campaign for the epeakorshlp and that will
be my program If I am elected. "
W. D. Haller of Blair , another candidate
for the speakershlp , also dropped Into town
for the day , accompanied by W. J. Cook ,
Blair's postmaster. Mr. Haller , however ,
was not saying anything anent his candi
dacy except to Intimate that he did not
think Paul Clark of Lincoln had any more
strength than himself ,
flnoklen's Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world tor Cuts ,
Bruises. Bores , Ulcers. Bait Rheum. Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands. Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles , or no pay required. It la guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For aala
by Kuhn ft Co.
For a Panamerlcan Exposition.
BALTIMORE , Dec. 9. The board of aldermen -
, men and common council have acted favor
ably upon the recommendation of Major
Dlchl la his message with reference to pro
posed plans for a new Panamerlcan Ex
position company , the object of which will
bo to hold an exposition the summer of
1901. Incorporators are now being selected.
To Develop Toledo's Klondike.
TOLEDO , Dec. 9. A company headed by
Thomas Kelly has been organized to develop
a vein of gold discovered In Auburndalo by
a workman who was digging a sewer. The
discovery has caused some excitement here
and Mr. Jenklnti * assay of the find show *
4he vein yields $3CO per ton.
When you ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve Uon't accept a counterfeit or Imitation.
There are more cases of plica cured by this
thati all other * combined.
GAMES.
A full line of the latest Games , War in Cuba , Soldier Boys , etc , at greatly reduced
prices-
Si.no Games „ 75c
50c Games 35c
Old Maid , Peter Coddle , Authors , etc 3c -
25c Tiddly Winks 19c
lOc Tiddly Winks 7c Christmas Tree Candles 5c
Hot Air Engine
$1.69.
The Steamer "Prov
idence , 16-in long ,
all rigged out , only
23c
Steam
Engine
only 59c
DR , ZERTUCHA IS GULTLESS
*
if *
Charge of Treachery to' General Maoeo IB
Proied False.
BOARD OF INQUIRY MAKES REPORT
Surgeon Supposed to Hare Delivered
the Cuban Leader Over to Ills
Enemies Is Given a
Clear Hill.
NEW YORK , Dec. 9. A special from
Havana says : General Zertucha came Into
unenviable notoriety at the time Maceo was
killed , when It was charged that , acting'oa
Maceo's physician , he betrayed him Into
ambush , where he died endeavoring to cut
his way out. Zertucha was said to have
received 150,000 for. this Infamous act ot
treason. Friends of the doctor , however ,
stood steadfastly by him , asserting that he
never had any Idea ot betraying the Insur
gent cause. Not long ago he requested an
official Inquiry Into his conduct , which was ,
ordered by General Mayal Rodriguez.
'
The report juit made by Alejandro
Rodriguez , president of the board of In
quiry , completely exonerates Zertucha. The
report touches upon Zertucha's services as
surgeon and his having exposed himself to j
great danger In fifty engagements. He was
with Maceo when the latter was killed , and ;
made a death certificate before his Inter
ment , and then deserted , fearing the enmity
of several Cuban leadens , but even out ot
the army continued In many ways to assist
the cause of the Insurgents , proof of which
has been furnished by many. Last May
he again joined the forces in . the field ,
where he acted as chief surgeon and again
fought bravely In several battles. The re
port concludes by giving him a clear cer-
tlflcate of character and patriotism.
Musical entertainment Schlitz's cafe 8 to
12 p. m.
BATTLE FOR SELF-RESPECT | {
Rabbi Franklin Compare * the Situa
tion Today with the Time
of Jndah Mncuabce.
Rabbi Franklin , last night at the , Temple
Israel , preached what might be termed a
doctrinal sermon. It was an appeal to the ,
Jews to be loyal In their faith , and not j
only loyal but vigorous And energetic In i
its defense. He cautioned them not to be
led away by the flattery or sophistries of
those proselyting for other faiths. His
theme was suggested by the coming of tha
feast of Chanuca , which , he said , was In
spired by a aeries of gallant events re
sulting In the restoration of the temple at
Jerusalem after it had been denied. "The
foremost figure in these events , " said the
rabbi , "was that ot the unequaled soldier
Judah Maccabee , and It will be difficult to
judge whether his sterling qualities as a
man or his heroism as a soldier shall
crown hla brow with the greater gratitude
and admiration.
"The Jew ha not many .conquest * of war ,
for ho Is not a soldier. It Is a rare ex
ception to find among Jewish heroes a
martial hero , such a one as makes the
coming feast a possibility. His only de-
clre waa to see the true faith vindicated
and the tempi * of Jehovah freed from
Idolatry. It would be well today If we
had men and women inspired as he was In
spired , for there are yet battle * to be
fought by the Jew which will require lead
ers great and resourceful to overcome the
opposition they will meet.
"The Jew today U not accorded trie
wholeeouled privileges to which be is en
titled and there are too many places where
he is simply tolerated. We who live In
this , the fairest land under the sun , know ,
nothing of the miseries and , sufferings of
our brethren in other countries. The Jew
has upon him now the necessity of as I
serting to the world that he Is not simply
to bo borne with , but that he is by right
entitled to all the privileges of his fel-
, Io\\s.
"The conditions leading up to the feast
of Chanuca and those of today are similar. ,
Then It was a battle for life , and now It Is
a battle for equality. We could not have
won over the Assyrians with leaders less
fearless and less heroic than Maccabees and
we can not win our contest over prejudice '
and Injustice without heroism , sacrifice and | | I
perseverance. The battles will be fought
by congregations such as this. They are 1
the armies and the rabbi la the Maccabee. i
It Is , therefore , Important that congregaI I
tlons should exercise great care In selecting
a rabbi. He should be a man whom they i
could , above all things at all times , re
spect. But the congregation , as the army , j
must be brave and loyally support Its general - 1
eral , carrying our banner onward , forward
and upward , that , at the end , we can be
enthused with the thought that ours has i
been the victory. "
'TRIAL OF CHARLES COSTANZO
Preliminary InventlKntlon of the
Affair In Which One Italian Was
Killed and Two Wounded.
The trial of Charles Costanzo , who Is
accused ot shooting with Intent to kill , and
also with lntnt to wound Pedro Mancuso ,
commenced yesterday morning before Judge
Gordon. Costanzo Is a brother of Philip Cos
tanzo , whom Mancuso Is accused of mur
dering with a pair ot scissors on November
22. He is an old man , aud , as an attorney
expressed it this morning when he entered
the court , room , looks very much like
Geronlmo.
The court room was crowded with Ital- |
lane , who were either witnesses or friends
of the men Interested. Deputy County
Attorney Herring did not think It neces
sary to employ an Interpreter , so the trial
commenced without the use of one. Nln-
nlkl Barbate was the first witness. The
shooting of Mancuso and the fatal stabbing
of Philip Coatanzo occurred In front
of his house. He testified that
he was at home all day on the
22d of November. Pedro Mancuso , Philip
Costanzo and Sam Maraskl came to his
house about C o'clock In the afternoon and
engaged in a game for the beer , playing with
Joe Barabanuto and a brother of Pedro
Mancuso , who were already there. Baralu-
nuto and young Mancuso left about G:30 : and
Pedro Mancuso and Philip Costanzo com
menced playing cards for $5 per game. Pedro
Mancuso dealt first and made an error In
' doing so. Philip claimed the money and
Mancusa said it was no game. They quar
reled and Mancuso drew his revolver to
enforce the return of the money , which
Coatanzo bad picked up. Maraskl stepped
In and separated them , taking Mancuso's
revolver from him. Maraskl left the house
shortly afterward , and in a few minutes
Charley Costanzo came In and the quarrel
vtas renewed , 'Tho witness ordered them
out of hla house and they obeyed , Charley
Costanzo going first , Philip second and
Mancuso last. He closed the door and In
a few minutes heard aorao shooting. When
be went out ho saw Philip Costanzo lying
on the ground dead and Charley Costanro
standing near by. A crowd assembled and
Charley Costanzo and lie were arrested.
Sam Maraskl waa tbe second witness to be
called. Ills testimony did not differ materi
ally from that of Barbato. When he took
the revolver from Mancusco he left tbe house
and went to bis own home.
Detectives Dunn and Davis told bow they
I hnd visited tbe home of Barbate to cee
I tbe remains of the murdered man and had
Animal Ten
Pins.
Very
amusing ,
only 49c
Doll
Trunks.
Wit blocks
nicely
decorated ,
only 23c
gone to Mancuso's place afterward. They
found Mancuso lying In his room at 203S
'J'oppleton , avenue , face downward , with a
couple of cuts In the left shoulder and a
bullet wound In the left breast just below
the nipple.
They returned to the locality where the
affray occurred and hearing that Charley
Costanzo had , been Injured , entered his
house , which was about ten or twelve feet
from that of Barbato. They searched the
house and found Costanzo's revolver con
cealed In a basket filled with pods .of red
pepper. It showed every Indication , In
their estimation , of having been fired very
recently.
Pedro Mancuso was brought from hid cell
In the jail , where be Is recovering fn i
hla wounds and awaiting trial on the
charge ot murder. He Is looking thin and
weak. Ho Is small and wiry but does not
have the appearance of a man who could
walk a couple ot blocks as he did with the
wounds from which bo was suffering. Judge
Bowman , who Is his attorney , asked for
an opportunity to confer with his client.
After a few moments' delay he objected to
the examination ot Mancuso on the ground
that It might jeopardize his Interests. He
argued' that although Mancuso was tha com
plainant against Costanzo , he waa the de
fendant In a more serious case and as they
were practically a continuation of the same
affair It was not right to permit his client
to take any chances of incriminating him
self.
self.The
The prosecuting attorney argued that he
wanted to ask Mancuso only two questions
and ho did not think they would open the
case so the crots-examlnatlon would bring
out all the facts. He desired to ask him
first from what ho was suffering , and If ho
responded a gunshot wound , bo would then
ask who Inflicted It.
Judge Gordon held that the objection ot
Judge Bowman was worthy of consideration.
He thought It would not be right to permit
Mancuso to Injure his own case by testify
Ing against Costanzo.
The trial was continued until this mornIng -
Ing at 10:30' : , aa Mr. Herring desired to
ask Detective Dunn questions concerning
the admissions of Costanzo when he was
being taken to jail. It seems that no onp
witnessed the affair or knows how It really
occurred except Mancuso and Charley Coi-
tanzo. Barbate was locked up In his own
house and Maraskl had gone home. Philip
Costanzo , the third person outsldo the
house and one of the original principals ,
Is dead. H remains to bo seen whether or
not Charles Costanzo will testify against
Pedro Mancuso , who la charged with hav
, ing stabbed his brother.
Prarnull Got Ills II In a : Back.
Deputy United States Maishal Pcarsall is
the owner of a fine diamond ring. Yester
day morning in washing his hands the ring
slipped oft his finger and slid down tbe pipe
leading from the ua&hbasln to the sewer.
Ho secured the services of a plumber , who
Toy Tea Sets ,
12 pieces , complete in box ,
regular 15c 9c
Toy Tea Ssts.
17 pieces , nicely decorated , all
complete in bax , regular 35c
19c
Steam Engine..98c
. . . .
Black
Boards ,
Large on easel ,
regular $1.00 ,
our price ,
only 49c
recovered the ring , > but the repairs to the
plumbing will require the expenditure ot
as much money as the cost of a couple ot
rings.
FOUR MORE GOOD HU-CANERS
of Winner * In Bean
Content * Closlnw I.nut Night One
Coupon Without Any Name.
Below the Merchants' Bean club an
nounces the successful1 gueescrs In the four
bean jar contests ending last night. In
many cases ballots deposited later wore a
close aa the winners , so that participant *
are advised to deposit early. John Bean
stalk , the secretary ofthe club , will for
mally announce to them by personal fetter
the fact and by Monday the winners will
bo enjoying the fruits ot their carefully
computed estimates.
In the Balduff contest it is sad to record
that a coupon giving as an estimate 1,093
was deposited and by reason of Us early
deposit was entitled to the second prlzo. It
Is to be hoped that 'the ' next time " 1093"
takes a shot on a jar he will remember bis
name. The results are as follows :
Bean Jar No. 9 Correct estimate. 1,114 ,
by Maud Peterson , 1010 North Twenty-
fourth street. Club member , Aloe & Pcn-
i fold Co. , 1D08 Farnara street. Award , 17.60
I Monroe folding camera.
. Bean Jar No. 1C. Nearest estimate , 1,070 ,
I by C. Robertson , 2427 Dodge street. Actual
I count , 1,071. Club member , T. L. Comba &
Co. , 1520 Douglas street. Other close catl-
| I matca , deposited later , were 1,072 , by Alice
j j ' Matnwarlng , 318 South Tenth street , and
, 1,072 , by Fred Truelsen , 3554 Howard street.
; Bean Jar No. 21 Correct estimate , C26 ,
by G. O. Franklin , 1715 Chicago street.
Crub member , Pease Brothers , 122 South
j ] I Fifteenth street. A\\ard , } 5 Knox hat.
Bean Jar No. 22 Nearest estimate ( de-
t posited first ) , 1,095 , by Andrew Ellegard ,
1125 North Twentieth street ; second near
est estimate , 1,095 , by Cora Rtcker , 913
South Thirteenth street ; third ntnrest , 1,092 ,
by Harriet Borglum , 533 South Twenty-
second street ; fourth nearest , 1,097 , by
Myrtle Hodder , 2410 Seward street. Club
member , Balduff , 1520 Farnam street. Four
j awards , one five-pound , two two-pound and
j one one-pound box Balduff's bonbons.
j MnrrluKiIIecne * .
' County Judge Baxter Issued the following
marriages licenses yesterday :
Name and Residence. Ago.
Harry G. Jackson , Omaha. . . . . . . 32
Ella K. Atkins , Omaha 23
Joseph S. Blrk , Omaha 24
Kato Homatka , Omaha 20
Ocorge O. Flncke , Omaha 21
Sndle Mltaer , Council Bluffs 23
Henry T. Nelson , St. Paul.iMlnn 27
Besslo Clifford , Louisville , Neb 13
Licenses Urantrd.
1 The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners met at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and granted these taloon licenses !
Peter Peterson , 311 North Sixteenth street ,
and Peter Graven , 2814 Cumlng street.
.
Nature's Remedy for
Constipation
Hunyadi Jdnos
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER ;
Insist on Baring ( be Genuine
. . . . . . * . .
* a aV OX M i. * * < * + * + * + * * * < * * * + + * * * * * *