The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1896, Page 5

t '. - tro THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,s MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1896. s % Lor b \ ALIFORNIA S | " W e | The month of December is the season of social festivity and gayety in the National Guard. According to the regulations | drills are not compulsory this month, so attention may be turned to dances, jinks and minstrel shows in the armory. Spare | time can be devoted to discussion of mili- | tary necessities, such as the allowance of public money for overcoats, blankets and clothing for all-around duty. | Colonel William Macdonald’s First In- fantry regiment has in its keeping the honor of the National Guard of California so far as merit in marksmanship is con- cerned. Colonel Macdonald, Lieutenant- Colonel Duboce, the gallant majors and the equally gallant captains of the First insisted that the Hawaiian National Guard shou!d be challenged toa trial of shoeting skill. The chailenge was ac- cepted, and so next month 100 men of each organization will shoot for a trophy. It is expected that the First Infantry marksmen will win, but if by some un- 1cky chance, poor ammunition, big winds or undue excitement the Hawai should carry off the honor, the F would be guyed unmercifully by the Se d, Fifth and Sixth regimenis. It is ely in order for the local marksmen to get down to practice work ut the range. Captain Carrington, U. A., whoison ty as inspector of the State troops, has arded to the Secretary of War the names of officers in the National Guard of | ornia who are competent tocommand | ps in the field. <1his supplemental | report is considered at the War Depart- | ment as a confidential communication to and is, therefore, withheld ned, how- ve or more | . N. Swasey second lieutenant to fill the | ed by the resignation of Lieu- sty g appears to progress swim- | h the proposed new troop of f Tne members are enthusiastie | 1 ia e energetic in their efforis to ke it a thorough cavalry organization, well disciplined and bandlied. Nearly all thus far enrolled have been offic rs and non-cenmissioned officers, and quite a number of them wear the badge of the | Veteran Corps, indicative of seven years’ service. | At the meeting held on Monday even- ing last it was decided that sufficient | members were enroiled to prepare for per- | manent organization, and a committee, | consistinz of Colonel H. P. Bush, Captain | William L. Sulivan and sFrank Triest, were appointed to formulate a pian to that effect. As it was'decided to close the enrollment with seventy-five members, a | 1ggestion was anade that the committee | shouid provide in its plan for an initia- | tion fee 10 be charged to all joining after | the report is submiited. | Resolutions were adopted to meet each | Monday evening for the present and to | wvite officers of the army to adcress the | members on military subjects. i The committee on permanent organiza- tion is expected to submit its report tnis evening, and the first lecture of the course will de delivered at the rooms in the F¥lood building. When the reports on the recent emer- gency cell are all considered at headquar- ters it will be found that the Fifth In- fantry Regiment, Colonel Fairbanks’, will be entitled to a position near the bead of the column. Captain D. A. Smith, adju- | tant of the Fifth displayed remarkable en- | ergy in dispatching orders by telegraph, butin the absence of regimental funds he was onliged to pay from his own pocket the expense of sending the messages over | tue wire. The various organizations of the Fifth responded promptiy. Colonel Fairbanks still maintains regi- mental headquarters at Petaluma. There Dbas been some talk of establishing head- quarters in 8an Francisco. WOODLAND, CAL., Dee. 11.—This being a quiet month for the military there is but little to write abont :he doings of the citi- en soldiers. lhere is considerable work 1g done in and out of the armory. The stone walk is finished and adds very much to the appearance of the armory. The much-talked-of flagpole has been erected. It is composed of turee sections of pipe. The lower section is 4 inch, the middle section is 3 inch and the upper section is 2 ineh. Itisimbedded in cement at the bottom and attached 1o the building by an iron shoulder. All that the company is1 waiting for now is for some patriotic per- son to present a flag. The halls and one or two of the rooms have been painted and sanded to the height of about six feet. A football team has been organized | in the company, and it would like to bave the other companies in the State do like- wise and then play a series o. games 10 see who 18 boss. Private Marden is the | coach and is doing good work with the team, and expects soon 1o have first-class players. The team will soon be ready to meet any other football team of the N.G. C., barring ail professionals. Some time in February the company will give a grand ball to celebrate the first anniversary of the new armory. NEWS OF THE ANGLESEY. The Overdue Vessel Spoken Five Days Ago by the French Ship Les Adelphes. Yesterday was a good day for port ar- rivals and five deepwater vessels made their way inte the'harbor. They were the French ship Les Adelphes, 75 days from Newcastle, New SBouth Wales; the British ship Langdale 73 days and the British ship Kerr 72 days from the same place; the British ship Centesima, 171 days from Dundee, via Newcastle, England, 145 days, and the British ship Osborne, 122 days .from Swansea. The Les Adelphes reports that four days away from this port she spoke the British ship Anglesey, now 100 days out from Newcastle. The vessel is so long overdue that her charter has expired and 15 cents reinsurance has been paid on her. Lhe vessel bad been delayed by heavy winds and stormy weather, This news | 1 | | harbor as she steamed away. | wharf about 4 o'clock. \SHOT THROUGH THE HEART | | W, | sack that you mightput ina trunk. This is | of the subject matter of an article contained relieves her owners and_ consignees of an anxiety that was increasing every day. The steamer Czarina, after her exten- sive repairs, went to sea yesterday, bound for Coos Bay, practically a new vessel. Captain Drisko speedsd the vessel around the bay before going outside as he wished to verify his compasses. She was raptur- ously saluted by all the vessels in the The bar was too rouzh for her, however, and she re-! turned in the afternoon. The sloop Neliie returned yesterday from a week’s cruise along the duck pre- serves of Suisun Bay. She carried a party consisting of Captain Dave Deane, E. P, Peterson, James H. Daley, A. Houston and Otto Hines. They report innumer- able hairbreadth escapes from the perily of sea and land, and also that they bagged a dozen ducks. As the Centerime was entering the har- bor she struck on the north bank, causing the vessel to spring a leak. The sea was breaking heavily on the bar, and the swell, roiling under the ship, let herdown hard on the bank. The leak was slight | and she came to anchor off Green-street J. Trewella Commits Deliberate | Suicide in the Wisconsin Hotel. W. J. Trewella, a mining man, aged 47| years, a native of England, committed sui- cide yesterday afternoon at the Wisconsin Hotel, on the northeast corner of Pacific and Montgomery streets. The deceased had been a mining man, and had returned from Alaska one month ago. He roomed at the hotel mentioned previcus to his going to Alaska a year ago. Yesterday morning he got up-«as usual | and had his breakfast, arter which he sat about the office ana barroom of the hotel until about noon, when he went upstairs to his room, where he undressed himself. 1n this condition he stretched himself on the bed, propping up his shouiders with pillows, and taking his double-barreled shotgun, he sent a full charge of shot into | his body. The report of the discharge was heard by the attendants of the notel, and on goine to his reom they found his cloth- | ing on fire, with the gun lying on the floor alongside of the bed. The Coroner’s office was telephonea to and the boay removed to the Morgue. On | a table alongside of the bed were the fol- lowing letters,which leave no doubt of the man’s intention of taking his own life: Dear Friend, Mr. T. R. Evans: I am tired of living. I have a irunk ot good clathes and good shoes. Please send them 1o my brothers, I would like to be burried by the nights of Pyths, you pay tne expenses, if mother is living; if not, tell my brother James to di- vide tne money equal alike among them that are living. My ring tell James that is for | him, the studsand chain are for Henry, and let who my clothes will fit take them. My gun and leading tools to my uncie Cherley, I think he is up in Sutter. Tom, buy a new truuk, for | there might some things in my beding or my | your watch on the tabie. Open every letter hat comes here for me. Jimmy Curnow had $50 dollars from me and said he would send it here, i1 0 Sed {t to my Brother James. Tell them I wish them well.” Good-by. W. J. TREWELLA. My brother’s address: James Trewella, Payn- ters Lane End, lllogan parish, Cornwell Coun- tv, England. Good-by, all. 1 know you will do what's right for me after 1 2m gone, Tom. Joc Harvey—DEAR Sir: Tam tired of my life £0o0d-by the night of Pythis you see that my funerai expenses be'paid &s you know 1am in bad standing in my lodge. told Tom in let- ter what to do. This is Jones watch on the table you take care‘of my keys untilt Tom ck. 1told Tomall about my business. Joe. W. J. TREWELLA. Itis said that there are two uncles of the deceased in this State—one iz Amador and the other in Nevada. ELBSPANES L S i Religious Sects. +Jewish and Other Sects” was the subject of an interesting lecture last night by Dr. G. A. Danziger in Native Sons’ Hall. Dr. Danziger contributes to the literary world as well as lectures. The lecture last night was & resume in one of our periodicals of recent date. The Theosophical Society, in ii8 course of free public lectures, will take up ell the great religions of the world. The next in order is the "Egyptian. Miss Amanda Corcoran of Melbourne brougnt out a round of applause by her rendering of an aria from “Elijah,” by Mendelssohn. —— oo Cigarette smoking in England dates | back to 1844. The great impetus to their increased u<e was caused by the Crimean war of 1854-56, when numbers of mikitary and naval officers adopted this method of smoking from the inbabitants of Russia, Turkey, Malta, Levant and other parts of | Europe. T ———— NEW TO-DAY. * usical Qifts Sure to be appreciated by every one. Pianos, Man- dolins, Guitars, Banjos, Music Boxes—these are some of the things you will find in our immense stock. Our prices are posi- tively the lowest possible for high-grade goods. Accept our invitation to look around. OPEN EVENINGS. KOHLER & CHASE, 28-30 O’Farrell St. A grand dramatic and musical recital will be held to-morrow afternoon in the Auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association for the benefit of the new Presbyferian Church on Webster and Page streets. The affair is being arranged by the ladies of the church, under the direction of Mre. R. B. Milroy, Mrs. W. R. Vice and Mrs. C. S. Capp. One of the teatures will be a dramatic reading by Elizabeth Strong Worthington. the California Quartet, Miss Ella McCloskey, soloist, and Miss Hattie Lenore, pianist. This lady will be assisted by A large attendance is expected. WORK AMONG THE DESTITUTE Report from the Society of St. Vincent de Paul for the Past Year. Fifteen Hundred People Have Been Helped Out of Their Troubles. | More Room and More Clothing Need>d for the Poor at the A mshouse This Winter. At the quarterly meeting of the Society of 8t. Vincent de Paul, held yesterday afternoon at the church of the Mission Dolores, a splendid showing was made of charitable work done among the deserv- ing poor all over the City. Reports were read from all the conferences except St. Mary’s, which by an oversight had been made tocover only two months’ work in- stead of that of the whole term. The re- port will be filed with the secretary of the society in a few days. The work is progressing very favorably, and the society is planning a large exten- sion of its usefulness by securing the co-operation of conferences from the foreign Roman Catholic churches, which have a large membership in San Fran- cisco. The number of German Catholics is especially large and they bhave two churches. There are also French, Spanish and Italian churches. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul desires that conferences of these churches of foreign speech should come into their society, and the question of inviting them will be submitted to the consideration of the Archbishop. After the secretary of the society, P. J. Thomas, had read the detailed reports from the several conferences, the presi- dent, J. M. Burnett, summed up the last term’s work, as follows: Total receipts, $1309 07; total expsnditures, §1709 30; balahce in trensury, $30005 num: ber famiiies relieved, 471: ‘number of - sons in-same, 1476; number or visits made, 1051. A report from the Almshouse commit- tee of the society was read, which states that the inmates are well looked after and generally contented. Donations were made to them of reading matter, consist- ing of papers and prayer-books. and of tobacco to the men, all of which were greatly appreciated. There is a lack of accommodation there, owing to the largely increased number of inmates, which is js now eighty-four more than were there iast year, making a total of 897. There are accommodations for 89, but the pos- sibilities of a large increase in this num- ber during the cold winter months makes the present provision inadequate. Mr. Reddy, the superintendent of the Alms- house, suggested that the society’s com- mittee assist him in obtaining an appro- priation from the Supervisors of $2500, to be used in the purchase of fifty beds and seventy-five blankets and the fitting up of No. 2 building as a dormitory. The committee Ifurther. reporis that clothing is n;cded for both men and women and. suggests that an organized effort be made by =all conferences to gather clothing that could be used by these poor old veople, who require warm ciothing during the cold winter months, The society t00k action on this report by passing & resolution that each con- ference should be urged to exert itself to secare clothing for these unfortunate people. The Conference of St. Joseph was ap- pointed to visit the Almshouse during the next term. ¥ The next regular meeting of the society will be held the first Sunday in Lent at 8t. Joseph’s. Father J. J. Prendergast of St. Mary's Cathedral, who is the spiritual director of the society, delivered a short address, in which he commended the various con- ferences for their energetic work among the poor. He said this work had been most effective and that there had been no carelessness and no indifference. The meeting was closed with an earnest pnier by Father Prendergast. p The work of the various conferences in detail is as follows Sacred Heart—Total receipts, $70 10; bal- anee lnst report, 861 65; expenditures, $81 25; 1amilies relieved, 31; visits made, 88. St. Krancis—Tolal receipts, $52 62; balance last report, $334 34; expenditures, $82 40; families relieved, 77; visits made, 135 St. Patrick—Total receipts, §414 80; balance last report, $361 45; expendiiures, $504 75: 1amilies relieved, 93; visits made, 239; ‘situa- tions procured, 25. St. Joseph—Total receipts, $220 75; balance last report, $391 60; expenditures, $322 70; families relieved, 76; visits made, 155; situa- tions procured, 18. St. Paul—Total receipts, $38 50: balance last report, §31 25; expenditures, $23 50; fami- 11es relieved, 12; visits made, 42. St. Dominic—Total receipts. $174; balance Inst’ report, $1170; expenditures. $179 15; families relicvea, 31; vi-its made, 8t. Peter—10ial receipts, §151 35; balance last report, $320 49; expenaitures, $17070; families relieved, 52; visits made, 128. 8t. Teresa—Total receipts, $74; baiance last report, $137 90; expenditures, $88 50; fami- 1ies relieved, 28; visits made, 56. St. Brenaan — Total receipts, £52 60; bal- ance last report, $16350; expenditures, $55 85; families relievea, 22; visits made, 46. St. Brigid — Total receipts, $20; balance Jast report, 8165; expenditures, $159; fami- lies relieved, 28; visits made, 46. Mission Dolores—Total receipts, $40 35; bal- ance last report, #42165; expenditures, $41 50; families relfeved, 21; visiis made, 29. INJURED IN ELEVATORS. Phebe Davies Bruised in a Play— A Man’s Legs Broken on a Freight Elevator, During the parformance at the Co'um- bia Theater yesterday evening Phwmbe Davies, the actress, was badly bruised by being in the play-elevator, weighing 400 pounds, when it slipped down further than usual and rested heavily upon her. Dr. Edwin Bunneil, who was in the audi- ence, at once came to her assistance and attendad her in her dressing-room. She so far recovered after a fainting spell that she appeared on the stage in the next act, inconvenienced only by a slight limp. Auother elevator accident resulting more seriously occurred between 5 ana 6 o'clock at “‘The Maze.” ‘Ka’ McKeever, an employe, residing in Oakland, had step’ down into the sidewalk basement- elevator from the street, intending to de- scend. He pulled the wrong rope and both Jegs were crushed as the elevator rose. He was removed to the Waldeck Sanitarium, where his left leg was found to be broken below the knee and his right leg severely crushed. The leg was set by Dr. Barbat. ——————— BEAUTIFUL framed pictures and glass panels, fine for Christmas presents, at Sanborn Vail's. L —_—————— The rose was introduced into Europe from Damascus by the Crusaders. It first appeared in £ngland in the year 1306, LITTLE CHILDREN WILL TEND TABLE Brigadier Keppsl Prepar- ing to Feast Three Thousand. The Dinper Will Take Place in 0.d Armory Hall on Christmas Day. Members of the Salvation Army Busy Seeking Contributions for Their Fund, ¥ A new and pretty feature is to be Intro duced at the dinner which will be given by the members of the Salvation Army at the old armory, corner of Howard and New Montgomery streets, on Christmas day. The child members of the army will take a very prominent part by assum- ing and acting as little waiters and wait- resses. Brigadier Keppel has displayed much interest in the preparations which are be- ing made and wishes it understood that the dinner is not to be considered in the light of a charity affair. He says it is not their intention to treat the people that gather at their tables as though they were a band of hungry ani- mals. The dinner will be given for the benefit and happiness of the poor friendless men, wonien and children who, were it not for the never-failing kindness and genercsity of the Salvation Army, would spend a dreary, cheerless Christmas. The children have in store a surprise for the army’s guests in the nature of a sim- ple entertainment of music and song. Dozens of letters are received daily at the army headquarters begging assist. NEW TO-DAY. ar: stunted and all his vital powers weak. | e e e e e e e A A A A A A A N HE HAS SOWN HIS WILD OATS, MAN WHO HAS WASTED THE power of youth by excesses and fast living is only ha!f a man; to him the greatest pleasures are only pastime. He enjoys nothing, because his delicate senses Are you one of them? Go to the spring of 1if'—electricity ; drink to your heart’s satisfaction, saturate your body with its vital- izing powers. 1t will enhance your manhood. 1t is life, and will renew what you have lost. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT, invented years axo; now ‘as near perfect as science can make it; physicians recommend it as the one remedy which will retain manly strength. It will prove a fruitful source of energy to your shattered nerve forces. Try it Here Is a Late Cure. " Dr. A.T. Sanden—Dear Sir: At the time I bought your Belt I was 8o nervous and SAx ¥raxcisco, Gal., December 8, 1896. shaky that I could not do any work without feeling perfectly exhausted. I had what is cailed nervous debility from exce:sive drinking and other excesses. I was practi- cally on my .ast lees. My strength was all gone and I was satisfieu that I wasa wreck. 1 had spent over $300 for medicine without the slightest benefit, when I was advised to t one of your belts. I felt an improvement as soon as I commenced to wear it, and I continu to improve until I am now as strong as I ever w: in my life. My nerves are strong and steady and my streagth is ccmpletely 1estored. I feel very grateful for the penefits I have received, and shall cheerfully recommend your Belt to any one in like condition. Yours truly, H. KNOWLION, 219 Tehama st., San Francisco. Dr. 8anden’s Electric Belt, the ideal of all progressive physicians for restoring wasted strength, has made thousands of men happy. and set a new standard of vigor. £t has reclaimed their strength Try it to-day. Anyway, get the book, “‘Three Classes of Men,” which tells of o many men who have been made happy. It is sent sealed, free. ; SANDEN BELECTRIC CO., . 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—8 A. M. 106 P. M. ; evenin, 204 Souih Brosdway’ Fortand, 07 355 Wat iy L'——‘Ankv'no‘ mistake in uml 7 to 8:30; ¥8,10 tol. Los Angeles Office ashington street. tion free and invited, ber-S B8 m% he ltation fr ance, many of them containing a plea not to be forgotten at Christmas time. And not one of them will be forgotten if the army has means to supply them all—but it takes money 1o buy food and clothin and so far contributions have come in very, very slowly. About 3000 people are expected to dine at the armory on Christmas day, and al- though the members of the Salvation Army always investigate a case of charity reported to them belore they tender the necessary assistance, at Christmas-time there is never any distinction made. The good and bad, wortny and unworthy will be seated side by side. At the headquarters all will be bustle and excitement from now uutil ihe 25th inst., for donatfons will be pouring in from all quarters, and the distribution of them wil not be an easy task. If those who take an interestin the army will send any illustrated papers or colored pictures that they bappen to have on hand to tke army headquariers the members will be very gratefal. The unioriunates who live at the Pestuouse and the inmates of the Home for Imbecilés at Glen Ellen are supplied with pictures and papers by the army. League of the Cross Football. During the past week preliminary arrange- ments were made for the annual League of the Cross Cadets tootball game, to be held at Cen- tral Park on New Years day. The contest will be between elevens from Company A of tne Cathedral parish and Company B of St. Charles. Great interest is manifested in this game, as there is a strong but friendly rivalry be- tween the two companies. The team from Company A has played several games, of which it won two and tied another. The eleven from Company B has but lately been organized, and in the opinion of experts wiil put up a splenaid game. The friends of both are already enthusiasti- cally discussing the merits of their respective favorites and predicting great results. A. A. Mogan is captain and Will Catheart manager of Company A’s eleven, and John McDenald is captain and Frank J. Dougherty manager of Company B’s eleven. .I ‘[[BENBAIJM " & 0.« IMPORTING GROCERS. ’ 23e SUTTER ST., North Side, Above Kearny. SPECIAL SALE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. [ AL Our 50¢ Teis This Season’s, at 35¢ per pound. 38 pounds for $l. The Cheicest Product of California Table Wines, La Favorita de Califor= nia Zinfandel At $2.90 per Doz. Quart Bottles. Regular List Price $4.50. We allow 50¢ upon tha return of 1 doz empties. This wine sale will bs prolonged uatil December 31. We carry a full line of French and German Wines, and our stock of Holiday Goods is complete. To Oakland, Alameda and Barke= | ley, all goods wlll be delivered free. Telephone, Grant 33 and 38. LANPY that furnish a light es- pecially desirable for the dining‘room or the library. Our Banquet Lamps are very economical oil burners and sell foras low as $2.00. More expensive ones in onyx or highly polished giit. | _551[]( Shades and Gliob2s for | 75¢. | alivass on | The " King | heaters. elebrated | Myers Ol Heaters, John F. Myers | COMPANY 947 Market St. xt door 10 Huls PIAN LA, extremely ornamental and in many handsome designs. Oiher styles of lamps in endless variety and in many differenc materials, We have them in porcelain, in wrought iron, in brass, in satin silver and gold and ‘in every ai- tractive desien. exhibit. of all From Ocean To Ocean Live people who hiave been cured by Doctor Cook—cured of Female Complaints; cured of Lost Manhcod, Night Emissions, Ex- hausting Drains, Impotency and other signs of Physical, Mental and Eexual Weakness; cured of Gonorrhcea, Gieet, Stricture, Syphilis, Varicoce'e, Hydroc-le; cured of Piles, Fistula, Rupture, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Blooed and Skin Diseases and all functional diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liv- \w, € Stomach, Kidneys, % Bladder and Urinary Organs. X-Ray Examinations sci- entifically conducted. and Electricity given when deemed advisable. Write 1f you cannot call. satisfactory. Free book on men’sdi: ases. Office hours: 9 to 12 A. M. and 2to dand | 7 to 8 p.M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOK 865 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. 427 AEARNYSY 8 THE VERY BEST ( TO EXAMIND your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and Ese glasses with instraments of Lis own Invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My sue «eas has been due to the merits 0f 14y work. Otfice Hours—12 10 & ». % Big & is_a non-powsoncus | remedy foc Gonorrheea, Glest, Spermatorrhora, Whités, unnatural dis 7 charges, or auy inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- rHEEvANS CHeMioat 0o, branes. ~ Non-astringen-. Sold by Druggiste, gl' sent in plain l'gé"pp(e' )y _express; prepaid, fur ), O 3 bottles, .71 ar sent or. = Mail treatment always | —AT— GOLDEN GATE HALL, 625 SUTTER STREET, | Monday, Dec. 14, at2 Tuesday, Dec. 15, at Wednesday,'Dec. 1 Thursaay, Dee. FREE EXHIBITION Friday and Saturday, Dee. 11 and 13, From 9:30 A. M. 0 9:30 P. M. RARE AND ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS! RICH EMBROIDERIES, DANASCUS BRANS WARE, CARVED FURNITURE, Ete. This entire stock is from the coliection and late importations of H. EPHRAIM BENQUIAT & SON, Successors to Hadji Ephraim Benquiat, the great connoisseur of Oriental Rugs. These rugs were used in decorating the Mark Hopkins Art Institute for the Mardi Gras Ball and the Sorosis Club this year. Catalogue at our oftice and at the Hall, EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. Auctioneers. ' Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE greal Mexican Remedy: gives Heaith and Streagth to the Sexual Organs. | WOV VEJOVOVEDOEIVBJOBOVDEBODOVDO B LEA & PERRE SIGNATURE Agents for the United States, JOHN S see - Y BB OB U B ¢ T is now printed in BLUE, diagonally : % across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE o BV OTITOVOIVOVOTOLIDVOIVIDTVOT2RO® DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. TOEVDVOVODOVOTE