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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1901)
TiiJfi OMAHA DAJLLX BiCK: BUND AT, JN OVKMBISK L4, 1001. Millions issoib f so4tsua At IB 1 KTiTLLIONiS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP; JLVJt assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving:, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore1 hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and hafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and Inflammations, or too frea or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them selves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is'to1' be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beauti fying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, "o pmer oreigrt " or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, fs to bVcom pared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. .Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in' the world. .1 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every humour.V . Conslstlne of CuTlcuBX Boafv to cleanse the skin or crusU and 1lllflllA ?alea and soften the thickened cuticle ;Coticcjia Oimtmimt ia n2J&LCJW2??h2F?T'S' C001 and'clein.e thi r.-IfiL"."' ""J"?".,.ocV .t tortur- i.i i Vr".' ""k"';ki itviiniK. uumin,uuu scaiy agin, ecalD. and hlnnri hnmourj, with loss of hair, when all else falls. Bold throughout the world Britm! numours, wu iuh 01 imir, wnen an eiso laus. now throughout the world British pepoti F Nkwberv Bo.vs.27 and 28, Charterhouse Bq., London, E C. rorrni DroS ASS CHEMICAL COWOBATlo.f , Solo l'ropi.. Uoston. U. B. A. ' 1Tnt 1,110(1 BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS TO' California Three Excursions Weekly VIA VIA Scenic Line mm LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco Via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. For Boys f A New Plan By Which You Can Get FREE A STEVENS TAKE-DOWN RIFLE A Good WATCH, A Fine CAMERA Or any one of tlx other valuable premiums, all up to date and worth having. It will take only a few minutes' time after school (or one or two days, and will cost you nothing. Really a splendid opportunity. Pictures and descriptions 01 tne premiums ana iuii partic ulars sent you free. Write your name and address on a postal ana man o Department C, THE CROWELL A KIRKPATRICK CO., SPRINOFIELD, OHIO SAFETY BANKS FOR SAVING orcsfnl Stales! for tat Eitabliihmiit of Foital Eaviifi Saaka, GOVERNMENT AS GUARDIAN OF THRIFT Don't Walk Your Legs Off Looking for X SITUATION A ROOM A HOUSE A SERVANT A 25c Wont Ad in The Bee will do the work. Experience at Oilier .Nations In Knfe- aardlnfr the "Itnlnr liar I'uiida'' of the l'eoiile Advantiifres nil l'rollts. , We are Inclined to think, says the New Tork Independent, that not any other one of the proposed economical reforms nt tho present ttmo holds nut moro of advantage to tho aountry population, especially to the day laborer, than the establishment of postal Bavlngs banks, l'armern' olubs and granges have with great unanimity passed resolutions In favor of these Institutions. Tho Central New York Farmers' club re cently rosolved that "We look with enthu ilastlo favor upon the proposition to es tablish postal savings banks and as farm ers and citizens, affiliated with all par ties, wo hold this Issue to bo vital to tho economic prosperity of tho laborer." In 1897 Postmaster General Gary, proposing that we establish' postal savings banks In the United States, said that through their Instrumentality "those who have been Im provident In little things and who havo not learned from experience that money makes money would bo educated slowly, but surely, to savo a surplus over and nbovo their living expenses, so that In tho end they would Imo a fund ready for sickness or when old age should overtake them." Referring to the experience of Europe, he argued that tho saving tendency created In tho fathers became an Instinct In the chil dren. Worklngmen were turned Into small apltallsts and their wives and children were benefited moro than themselves. IllatlnHTulslicd Approval. Tho Idea was not new with Mr Gary. His predecessors had urged tho establish ment of such banks at least as far back as Postmaster General James, In 1881. Tho latter bald: "It Is my earnest conviction that a system of this description It adopted would more than almost any other measure of public Importance lnuro to tho benefit of the working people of tho United States." Postmaster General Wanamaker empha sized tho samo Idea. Ho showed that thcro were 12,000,000 people in tho United States who were dependent upon their dally wages 'and that the government, In tho Interest of better citizenship, should extend every en couragement to make of these men savers. He demonstrated that prlvato banks could not cover tho case, because the common peoplo did not have entire confidence In them and partly because they wcro not al ways conveniently located. Tne argu ments In favor of postal savings banks reached beyond tho Judgment of these dis tinguished officials and citizens. They would bring a largo amount of dead money Into circulation. It was estimated by Mr. Gary' that hoarded money averaged $10 to every person In tho United States. This would make a total of $7,000,000 a very large amount to bo withdrawn from circu lation, even. In ordinary times, but in finan cial crises a dangerous amount. It has been found that in those countries wbcro the postal savings bank' Is in operation these hoarded deposits .are' at onco greatly decreased. Such banks .aro in operation in France, In England, In Canada, in Aus tria' and in Australia. nesulta of Experience. Nor must It bo forgotton that they are1 also to be found It) one of our recent ac quisitionsHawaii. This llttlo territory of ours introduced postal savings banks 4n 1886 and with decided Advantage to tho finances of the island. Within three years there wero nearly 3,000 depositors, putting away in small sums about $1,000,000 of sav ings. In Great Britain there are over 7, 000,000 of depositors, holding $500,000,000 in this sort of banks and this amount stead ily accumulating, while in Canada during a llttlo over twenty years tho deposits have reached nearly 825,000,000. Maximum de posits vary from $285 In Franco to $2,435 In Now Zealand. It has been said, and we believe correctly, that tho safety of Franco Is dependent upon tho thrift of her rural population and that this part of her population owes its stability to its bank deposits. Franco remains on the anap of Europo because of her small farmers. One of her distinguished writers says: "It is tho savings bank which has taught the workman of Franco to modcrato his con sumption below his production and In amassing iho excess, called, savings, in a fruitful place, In complete security, he learns bow capital is formed. It teaches a man how to govern himself and so aids in building up a sound discretion, which is tho. first success in life." In 1861 Sir Robert Peel said that tho postal savings banks wero an institution of so great value that he wondered that tho bill to create them had ever got through Parliament. One hundred millions of dollars were de posited during the first ten years' of their existence. Great Britain earns a surplus yearly of something like' $100,000 after paying 2V4 per cent Interest on about $500, 000,000. of deposits. In 1895 Franco mado a clean profit of nearly $200,000 besides pay Ing 3 per cent Interest on deposits. The number of accounts during that year In Franco araountrd io 2,500,000, whllo the number of accounts In England was 6,600, 000. The British System, The working of the postal savings bank Is so simple that In England tho depositors are very largely to bo found among chil dren and tho most Ignorant. Anyone can deposit tho minimum amount of 25 cents. He then receives a book, signed and stamped. It anyone wishes to make a with drawal ho notifies the postmaster three or four days ahead of time, in order to re ceive notice from London allowing the re quest. At the end of each year, after tho account Is opened, all books are sent to London for auditing, nt which tlmo In terest Is added to tho deposit. Those who cannot deposit 25 cents aro allowed to pur chase penny stamps until they havo ag gregated that sum. In this way children are stimulated to save their pennies. But while children above 7 years of ago can be como depositors, thoy cannot, until they aro 21 years of ago, withdraw their de posits without showing beforo a magistrate good cause for doing so. In Uils way a snug sum is accumulated In many cases enough to start a young married couplo In life. Deposits are allowed not only In the town where a person may reside, but wher ever he may bo traveling. Tho telegraph can bo used In making withdrawals. Alto gether In England nro 11,000 offices for de posit. Trustees may mako doposlts tor those whom they represent and for Indus trial societies. Tho system In Canada Is not unlike that of England. Tho depositor must send his book to headquarters onco a year for comparison with tho books ot tho department. Thero aro over 700 banks, but thoy aro all so closely united that they aro practically ono. A depositor at one bank, or postofllcc, may continue his do poslts at any other with tho same pass book. Tho total savings throughout Can ada show an average ot $50 for tho whole population. InvestluK (he Money, The question of most Importance Is, perhaps, what would tho government do with so large an amount ot money as would be placed in its hands. Supposing tho do poslts In America woro In tho same ratio as in England, there would be over $750,000, 000 to bo handled. It tho money could bo Invested wisely it would pay all tho ex penses ot the savings bank system and Icavo a handsomo surplus. It used for tho retirement ot government bonds It would distribute tho debt of tho country among prlvato citizens and release us from for eign and corporato money lenders. At the same tlmo tho distinction between capi talist and laborer would bo In the process of breaking down. Perhaps tho best that we can say on this subject is that not one government now experimenting with the system has failed to make it profitable. If Franco can mako a clean profit of $200,000 a year, after paying tho high rate ot inter est of 3 per cent, thcro Is no reason why the United States cannot do as well or better. SNAKE CHARMING la sot a popular occupation. Moat women shrink, from the sight of a snake and would faint at the toucn of one. BUt these tame women run-greater risks than the snake chanfler. How many women allow dis ease to fasten on them and alowlv to crush out their' strength. Womanly dis eases should never be allowed to un dermine the health. Female weakness, bearing down pains, in flammation, ulcer ation, backache; headache, nerv ousness, and other womanly ail ments, curable by medicine, are promptly and per manently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 1 makes weak women strong and sicli women well. " I dcera It my duty to express ray deep, heart felt gratitude to you, for having been the means under providence of restoring me to health." write Mr.. Oscar Brown, of Oxford, Granville Co., W, C, iOr twd veers r suffered with female weakness, headaehr, neuralgia lu various parts or tne system, ana alter using iour Mine, or Or. Pierce's Favorite Fre$criptlou, three of his Oolden Medical Discovery.' one vial of 'Pleas- sat rellrti.' also 'Lotion Tablets,' and one box of 'Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories,' I am cured." If. yon are led to the purchase ot "Favorite Prescription" because of its remarkable cures of other women, do not accept a substitute. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1008 pages, is Sven away. Send 31 one-cent stamps expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Ptece, Buffalo, N. X- QUAINT 1'ICATUHES OF LIFE. When anyono dies in Venice. It Is the cus tom to fix a placard botoro tho dead per son's house, as well as in adjacent streets, as a.sort of, publlq notlco, stating his name, use,, place of birth and tho illness from which ha died: affirming also 'that ho re ceived tho Holy Sacraments and died a good Christian and requesting the prayers ot tho faithful. v. An' Englishman who died recently be aueathed 1.000 to his widow and eight children, ot whom "Mary is to rccelvo 40 more than the other children, Nicholas 10 less,. John 14 less than his brothers and sisters, Anna 7 10s. less. Joseph, Peter, j .Gabriel and Frank receive each an equal part, which will bo 40 less than that ot Mary, 10 more than that ot Nicholas, 14 moro than that of John nnd U more than that ot Anna." Medical science of Chicago Is astonished over tho discovery ot a needlo In tho heart ot an ox killed at Swift & Company's pack ing house. It Is tho drat foreign substanco ever known to havo found place In tho heart of a living animal. Tho needlo had been thcro for at least seven months, accord ing to tho statement ot local physicians, be fore It was discovered. The animal seemed to enjoy the best ot health at the tlmo It was led to tho slaughtering pen. Tho organ with tho needle imbedded in tho muscles is now In the possession ot a local medical collcgo. Mmc. Hubertlne Atir.lert, a Frenchwoman who favors equal rights for women, has hit upon a novel way ot preaching tho gospel. Tho new French postage stamps represent a young woman resting her hand on a tablet which bears tho words, "Tho Bights ot Man." Mme. Auclert has caused tc bo mado a quantity of blue stamps which show a young man r citing his hand on a tablet with the words, "The Bights of Women." She recommends persons who bellovo in equal rights to affix one of thest stamps to each letter, side by stdo with tho official stamp ot the government. As Herman Swisher, aged 10, was playln? with his sisters, near Sherman, Pa., at. eagle pounced upon them, throwing the gtrU to tho ground. The bird fastened his claw In one of tho arms and tho faco ot th younger girl and attomptcd to carry ho off. Herman ran into the houso, got t carving knife and returning slashed at tbi eagle's legs, nearly severing ono ot them It released tho girl and attacked tho boy badly lacerating him and tearing his cloth ing nearly off. Tho screams ot .tho chlldrci attracted the mother, who grabned a hatcno; and was bravlly lighting tho caglo wbei Joe Belger, a neighbor, shot the bird which measured seven feet from tip to tip ot wings. The Novoo Vremya of Stv Petorsburc gives tho following account of a miracle performed by tho famou3 Father John o. Cronstadt: "On the 12th Father John ar rived at tho village of Soplno, conducted services and spent tho night with Father Lvov. Next day ho Journeyed to Konch anskols and consecrated the new stone church there In the presence of fully 10, 000 peoplo. After this servlco a breakfast was given in tho school and many specchci were delivered. In the midst ot tho break fast two men -and two old women wen soen approaching tho schoolhouse bearing the seemingly lifeless body of a woman. For seveu years this woman had been par alytic, unable to movo arms or legs or open here eyes was a living corpse. On their bringing her to him, Father John aroso stood before her, and, asking her namo gazed fixedly at ber. Then, in a loud voice he bado ber open her eyes. After several attempts Audotya (tho paralytic) did so Look mo straight In tho face,' said Father John, 'and cross yourself.' Slowly and with great effort the woman succeeded In mak ing the sign ot tho cross. 'Do It again,' said Father John, 'and again.' With ever Increasing faith tho woman repeated 'the movement. 'Stand up,' said Father John, and the woman arose. Then he moved from his place, bidding her follow. "Now walk around me,' said Father John, and 'tho lately seemingly dead woman slowly approached and fell on bis shoulder. 'Go and pray,' said he, blessing tho woman. On this she moved away without any help. All this took place in tho presence of thousands, who were unable to restrain their tears." Getting the Home Ready fffcf Tll 1 tllirlsfllririsn With uvorythinglutrlm, snug shnpo, I IIClIIiYyi Y lily will bo your pleasure for tho noxt fow days. For tho careful housewife you will want tho dining room furnishings par ticularly plciisltiK-vou'lUwnnt what Is newest-tho slyllsli, niodorii kind. Wo nro roiuly lirre-wltli wliat In host In tnblos, sideboards. lniffoU and nil the newest lUtlngs. November Special Sato Pi lees that will uiako It easy for tho ThankBRlvluc; buyer. Dining Room Furniture Huftcts, China Closets, Sideboards, Tables and Chairs, n vast array of dining room pieces nt Special November Salo Prices. An excellent opportunity to fit up your dining room nt a saving In price for Thanksgiving. Wo quote a few of tho specials to show you how they look In print ou will bo bettor satisfied when you sco tho goods. Sideboards Sideboard, regular N5.60 gzn Spcclul IO.OU Sideboard, regular 1X.0) 4 t rjrv value Special ut lOiVU 2l.0Q flldcuourd o 7 Special lOtO JSO.O) oak xldeboard, hand 00 fi carved Special KftMxf 130.00 oak sideboard A( (t Special U.UU China Closets Oolden oak china clopet gQ 27.00 ' golden' oak "cl'iinii fQ 7c closet-Special IO. I tD China closet, regular $25 Q fCfl value Special IO.OU 142.00 china closet, mirror tC back, cabinet toiSpcclal.. Buffets Dining Tables Dining table wpcclnl Hound ton table, JII.W nlllt Unnnlnl $33.00 golden oak buffet, nt .- I37.C0 mahogany buffet Special .26.75 .29.75 COUCHES- Carpets Dining Chairs $1.75 solid oak chair 4 rr Special l.sSU 2.6Mllnlng chair, golden j bjq $3.50 box frnmn dining O Ai chalr-Spcclal '4U $38.00 sot of hIx leather seat dtnlnrr chairs, golden oak, OQ (fi finely DOllshcd Succlal AVtiJKt lllg lot of now Ingrain carpets, very good vulue, Special No- OSVSr vomber Sale, only, per yard MOQUETTE nnd AXMINSTER carpets, best quality, now, bright, clean patterns, with bordor. -4 ff per yard ! AaVrvF VELVET carpet with bordor, cholco patterns, big selection, extra value, per yard Linoleum Remnants AourS0- alo Monday morning. Plenty of somo patterns for rooms, pantries and bath rooms. G3c (Uultt.v. per square yard, special at 3310 Hest quality, per sauaro yard, special wo Inlaid linolmim worth J1.03 and $1.75 per squaro yard, (two) prices. Rcmnunts and short lengths at 70c por squarn yard. Tlio larger pieces, plenty of somo pieces for good sized olllco rooms, special, $1,00 per yard. RUgS jLnot'lcr Iot ot Wilton TUB3 on salo Mon- 8-3x10-6 cholco Wilton rugs remember theso nro $33 grado that wo had such a succetisful Halo on last week, another lot on solo this week, nt tho samo price special ut $27.30. 3x12 slzo Wilton rugH, a very cholco selection In theso largo room rugs. Hold regularly and ahvuys ut $10, on sule Monday morning ut $32.00. 8.60 9.65 oak dining talilo a rjtZ. Special ll.O $53.00 solid mahogany table 20 00 Very pretty French teg dining table, carved sides, finely polished quarter-sawed golden oak, our pride, 4 f En worth $1S.W)-Speclal IO.OU I IflRZIRV TflRI As a reminder to you, would say that our imE? library tables, one and all. are put In this - Special November Salo, reduced In prlco one-half, one-third nnd one-quarter. Kemcmbor every library tablo In tho houso, put In this Special November selling, noto a tow ot our prices. $lMigolden oak library 7.85 "a f,,l,c,t ou,c library tabic 14,85 ..9.85 '1 10.00 Specha't?.?.1:.!'".?........ $22.00 golden oak library 40 ts $3(5.00 mahogany library tabic oi 7K table-Special 15. O Special Ati.dO !4.00 golden oak library ifi rye $11.00 mahogany library tablo on Rfs tableSpecial Special Alf0J NOVEMBER SPECIAL SALE IRON HND FOLDING BEDS OFFICE FURNITURE- BED ROOM FURNITURE $12.50 golden oak library tablo $15.00 Imitation .mahogany rcnum nurury iuuio 1.00 Drapery Sale for Week Comineiiclnn Monday, November 25th, Head them over, they aro Just na you read them, no misrepresenting of prices everything marked in plain figures. Tablo covers, nil sizes Ono lot, 1-yd. Bquaro 75c, only, each fiOo Ono lot, Hi yds. squaro $1.00, only each $1.00 Ono lot, 2 yds. squaro $2.50, only, each 2.00 Wo carry a full lino of all classes of draperies at prices that will surprlso you. Como look tlicm over, wo will bo glad to show them whether you want to buy or not. LAMP SIIAUES-In silk, all colors, blue, pink, red, etc., also candle shades In silk. Regular $0.50, ono white, tho last .'.$(5.50 Regular $5.00, ono white, tho last 3.60 Regular $3.00, ono white, tho last 1.95 Candlo shades 50c, 30c nud 25c each. A big lino of real Navajo Indian pottery, somothlng new, mado from Now Mexico clay and buffalo grass, must bo seen to bo appreciated. rchard & Wilhelm garpet go. 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Important Announcement. THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION today makes an announcement ot more than ordi nary interest. By special arrangements with tho publishers of that greatest of all reference works , tho Encyclopedia Britannica wc aro able to place that king of books within easy reach of every tlalty Ties reader. For mora than ono hundred years the Encyclopedia Britannica. has occupied .tho foremost rank as a self-educator and work of rcfcrcnco through its various revisions arid additions during that interval. The crowning success now comes in tho edition wc offer, which is the largo type, wido margin, New 20th Century Edition. which is even more extensive, and therefore more detirablo' than tho latest costly Edinburgh edition, and wc' aro able to supply bally Deo readers for a short tlmo at Much Less Than Half the Cost. That some sort of an Encyclopedia is a necessity all must acknowledge. That the great Britannica is the very best none will deny. It is an Encyclopedia in which each principal subject is treated by an acknowledged authority upon that sub' ject. No other Encyclopedia has given Ten Thousand Dollars for a Single Article, nor Six Hundred Dollars a Page for written matter. The fact that 83,000,000 were ex pended in its preparation, requiring the labor of 2,000 of the world's greatest scholars, tells the story of its exalted superiority. Brings You This Entlrt 31 Vol. Sit of The New 20th Century Edition. Yon can pay the balance at the rato of only 10c a Day (or a short time, ilium m1rmgr $ 1 Fill out and mail this coupon for particulars about our great offer. 31 Volumis in all. 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 6 Volumsi Amsrloan Additions, i Volume Guida to Systemallo Roadlngs of the whole work. IT CONTAINS: ll,r9 artlcliui, averaging 1V5 pace. men. ,u arucn-i, wriunn mm mgneu Dr rn. clallite. or 142 rr vfiium. formloc feur-fltth. ot the contrlhu- entlr. What Is Said of It: "I will defr snyona to buy 3,000 Tolume that wlU sIto him di foods working library a. Is furnished In tl KNCYOfcOl'EDIA BBITAJTNIOA alone."- Ex-rreildeut Dwlfht.Yale tJnl reriltr. "If alt other books were destroyed, the Bible excepted, the world would ln.e tout lltUt of It InformatUm." Suursj.on. IriMasMBnnHeBBHHi THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, 536 BEE BUILDING, Omaha. Neb. mmnmm. ..ml mn frtifs of charge sample paces nnd full, partic ulars of your Uncyciopeaiu onjr. Name Street Town State Omalin Bre Burenu No. 1. tC.SU pojee compiled l torn, work. 238 full-par. rmrrnvrd plates, contalolns nrer (eparatn Illustration. C"C maps oca plans. Including- 237 col ored rninu. Nearly U.uuO Illustrations, exclusive ot marsi and pIuds. Special Features of the Five Volumes American Additions. J. An extension, of tlie orlcln&l articles oo Uie arts and science down to the proa ot day. t. Introduction of, new topics either aris ing from the differentiation of new depsrt inents of sciences (uh Kcology, Hcnre-Or-fans, etc.) or from discovery and Invention (as Testa's Oscillator, Arson, Itoentesn Hays, etc.). Ulpsraphlcal enlargement to Include eminent living perkuns and the hundred who have recently won distinction. . 1l .A .Particular survey of American In terests In their various phases. 6. A presentation of technical subjects In a form comprehensive to ordinary rvad MoYph'loeny. X. ,ratmot " Electricity. b Copious Illustrations, over 1.M0 In num. The Guide to Systematic Readiors subdivides th hnl. ur.t I" accordance with the d fferent occupations of all the peoples (outlining 73 different courses of reading) and points out the things about your buslntw or you may want to know or ouKht to know yr uusiwvn or proression. ru.Uier more. It makes systematic rudlnr nii.nc- u. J lino practical. Prickly Ash Bitters CURES SALLOW COMPLEXION. CURE YOURSELF I Use lllg J fur unnatursl dliebsrg'i.luflsPiui&tloas, Irrltstluns or ulceration nf mucous mtinbrane. i'n, .on (W.ifos. ' I'slnlets, uud not acUln milEWijCHtu'luCo. sent oi poisonous. I hoi y nrinDu, 'or sent I 'i plain wrapptr. pi .sprites, rrcyu. isat 41.00. or 3 bottles, JsOiy" Otrsalar. seat .a tpnfci fZs auKEHSJ htttw is i u o iiijt. V r