The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 20

20 ADVERTISEMENTS. @ CHOVOOOOELEO PHOVOOEVOOTHEHED HOOVDOOOED ©OOOOOOELOOS © D $ \ o DR. F. L. TALCOTT, M. D., The originator of the “No operation cure 2 for Varic: they intended leaving for Seattle at once, Minister at | Colonel Miles and a number af the officers o % ¢ s raxicoedle and B Akibss What and Detective Crockett got the warrant | Washingion. “Fiajt an hous ater Su was | Of the staff of Major General Dickinson We make a particular specialty of Varicocele and the weaknes: to serve upon them. It is alleged that|arrested by Acting Chief Chinese In-|will proceed to the camp. The major gen- Our metho We use no usually accompanies it. or we make no charge. @ nected with the cure. ure or unpleasant result. We invite tigation, and will give to those In the various forms of general debility eases, such is the lowered standard of t SPECIALISTS /M CONSULTATION FREE & tric belt. There is absolutely no pain or detention from business con- We have cured over 2000 cases without one fail- who are interested in this subject let- ters of introduction to cured patients, whom they may interview. 4 Home Treatment for Varicocele cures in four weeks. Talcott & CO. [ Every Form of Weakness and Di<eases of EN ONLY d cures it to stay cured, in one week, knife, ligatures, suspensory or elec- correspondence and the fullest inves- Our and convalescence following certain dis- he yital processes that the function of no THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CAL’L, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901 OFFIGERS SHOAT N THER Gi Trouble in Longshore- men’s Protective Association. T Warrants Out for Arrest of Treasurer and Financial Secretary. Warrants were issued yesterday after- noon by Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of Frank Green, treasurer, and John Ash- man, financial secretary of the Long- shoremen’s Protective Association, on complaint of P. J. Murphy, one of the members of the association, on the charge of felony embezzlement. It was said that Green is short in his accounts more than $900 and Ashman $247. Some weeks ago it came to the knowl- edge of the members that Green was playing the races and losing ‘money. At & meeting about a month ago he was ac- cused of being short in his accounts, but stoutly denied it. He was asked to hand over the books for examination, but re- fused, and not until it was threatened that the matter would be taken into court did he relent and hand over the books. GHINESE REBEL UNDER MRREST Action by Request of the Chinese Minister at ‘Washington. Su Shih Ohin’s Mission Is One of a Revolution- ary Nature. The Collector of the Port received an order yesterday from Washington to ar- rest and detain for deportation Su Shih Chin, the reform party leader, against whose landing Minister Wu and Consul Geueral Ho Yow had filed a protest on the ground that Su had obtained by fraud the passport and other credentials upon which he was allowed to land, after having been spector John R. Dunn and Inspector ardiner and placed in the detention shed at_the Mail dock. Censul Ho Yow sald yesterday that Su was landed as an accredited official of the Chinese empire, when in fact he was one of the leaders of the revolutionary party, which asserts that its_purpose is to re- place the Emperor, Kwang Hsu, upon the throne. He obtained his passport by representing himself to be an official of the Chinese Government. Su came in | compeny with Loo Chin An and Siep Sung Yung, graduates of universities and duly GAMP 70 OPEN. ON SATURDAY Laveaga Heights City of Tents Is Soon to Be Ready. New Insignia for Officers of the National Guard Is Adopted. —_— All arrangements for the division en- campment at Santa Cruz, which will be opened next Saturday, will be completed by Wednesday next. On Thursday a de- tachment from each organization in the State will be on the camp grounds to pre- pare the place for the State army that is | to come. On Friday Assistant Adjutant eral will possibly leave the same day. During the week in the city of tents there will be no company drills, as the men get enough of that in the armorfes. There will, however, be field maneuvers, skir- mish drills and attacks and defense, also marches in light and heavy order. Once or twice part of the men will be sent at nightfall to camp out all night and to await a davbreak attack. In the future the letters “N. G. C.” The Fondness that Ladies have For fine furniture in their private rooms is a commendable kind of selfishness as it is an evidence of a true ap- preciation of the beautiful. This Mahogany Dresser depends principally upon fine finish and rich colored wood for its < which were used on officers’ collars to - i i haste one. organ is perfectly performed, and with the resulting depression the patient has a Since then Expert Thomas McGee has | accredited officials of the empire. ~FOr| g gor.i0 tho state Gi 1 the of- beauty though there is some artistic carving and the design a c 2 ;< EAL weakness. v 7 % 3 se conditions, i v = entrance to gnate the State Guard from the of- uty g 4! A b aney T Mol Sk ThRENs ATAL Mie Sl e feen examiing the bADKSAn] e el i paan BuIso i falned ficers of the regulararmy, will be discard- The drawers are roomy and pull easily. French plate bevel mirror $37 P By far the greater number of potients, s furnished by healthy and robust ts b , or curing t hat tonics, ammation med prostate. ve no weakness at all. dered function, of t s inflammation that full electricity, ete., might The main object Is to red This we accomplish by We Market Stre 997 oo Not Weakness , which has been damaged by either a contracted disorder or early dlssipation. Prematureness, ve unsuccessfully treated for a weakness should Ve send free on application a colored ol n home diagnosis, and interesting to all wishing to study the an- Offices and Hospital, entire floor, POPOOO O 0000000000000 O 000000000000 Symptoms. however, seeking relief for so-called ‘“Weak- men. On examination we find a Prostate Loss of Vitality, etc., are he chronically inflamed prostate gland. We vigor at once returns. It should be under- cure a real weakness, but would do harm uce the size of the tender, swofllen and local treatment, thus avoiding drugs. Men now understand the cause chart of th rgans, which will et, Cor. Sixth St. @ P9HPPHPPDIP 9DPPEVODDIIED DOTIODDIPVID POODDDIPPDVPPPODVDOODDIHD PV D009 0909090000000 DARING BURGLAR'S NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH WHILE LOOTING A SALOON In Breaking Open the Cash Register He Awakens the Pro- prietor, Who Opens Fire but Fails to Hit the Marauder. | | some of the people to whom she has given ISMAR. ISMAR, The Gypsy. Testimonials as to the Wonder= ful Character of Her Work Com:= From Prominent and Well Known People. If Ismar, the wonderful Egyptian seer- ess, who has her office at 1148 Market | street, was at liberty to use the names of ittings, together with their testimonials as to some of the wonderful work she has done, there would be absolutely no room for any doubt as to her ability to forecast the future, as well as to tell of the past Su is a well educated man_of 25 years and has been traveling in Kwang Tung rovince, Shanghai; Macao, Japan, and cngkong, where the Chinese Govern- | ment could not get hold of him. His mis- sion_here is said to be the raising of a fund to assist the revolutionists in their aitempt to seat Kwang Hsu upon the throne. He must now prove his right to be landed as a tourist or a student. Siep Sung Yung, one of the traveling companions of Su Shih Chin, visited the office of The Call last evening, accompa- nied by Tong K. Chong, editor of the Chi- nese World, and made the following statement: On the 6th of this month three travelers from China were landed at this port by Col- lector Stratton because they had passports and 80 forth issued by the Chinese authorities at Shanghal, which were indorsed by American Consul Goodnow. These men were landed immediately, as the American law designates that a properly is- sued passport is the evidence which must be accepted by this Government. There was no objection to the landing of these gentfemen, except in one instance, namely, that of Su Shih Chin, for the reason that his political views are not in accordance with those of the representatives of the Chinese Government Tesident in this country. The -only crime of which he is accused Is that of his loyalty to the Emperor of China and his opposition to the methods of the Dow- ager Empress and her Boxer supporters. Su Shik Chin is a deep scholar, and bears wtih him the degree of Bachelor of Arts. We are trying to get him released this even- ing, and if not successful, will get him out ed. It was expected that orders to that effect would be issued before the division camp was opened, but in lieu thereof the following announcement from headquar- ters in Sacramento has been issued, in (4cC Kid Glove Bargain Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 4000 pairs LADIES’ TWO- CLASP REAL KID GLOVES in black, white, red, mode, brown and tan. Formerly sold for one dollar and one dollar and twenty-five cents. 50¢ LADIES’ and BOYS’ BUCK- A Golden Table nicely finished, neat design and well made; 24 inch top and handy shelf. You’d expect to pay $£3.00 for it First Floor Cushion Comment Without Imagination life would become sta{:}_l& one day’s experience. ith one n?y;l‘?e;ep;olblflfi CAMP CHAIRS in a sheltered nook 74~ you could imagine yourself afloat among tropic g¢ 2\ / ) S /ma isles or baskingamid California’s shad- ow- pictured hills. Adjusts readily to a reading, resting or full length for a nap—the best part of a country trip.™ Can check it with your baggage; folds up compactly; light enouh to carry any- where. Cosy arms on thisone 75 ngen{s A Cushion should be pleasing to the eye—should suggest comfort and rest through harmony in color and fashion- ing. In the Drapery Department we are ever cn the lookout for novelties in cushions. Among the many kinds is a feather-filled, plump one with Turk- e as correctly as it could be told of by any | Without fal the frst thing Monday morning. SKIN ~ AND DOGSKIN ish patterned covering for §1,00 one in possession of all the facts. et GAUNTLET GLOVES, for optu ex-conviet, was, bunch of keys and {he dollar which Aber-| Ismar numbers among her patrons some | CAPTAIN HANSEN SORRY Roachol i i o S H e Sumice Friak - e SRy v siet- | Bt streets. 'When searched a large dirk | Of the most prominent people of the city. THAT HE APPEALED wear. Regular price . ninety L AL e i i of burglary, and | knife was found in Abernethy’s pockets. | and the things she has correctly predicted t accident that he did | 3 . cents. in the Mor; nethy Polk false key. e ter, and the who sleeps in bed and ran g Abernethy, urprise that he ng which he had bernethy ran king fired two entered the and Pell | Abernethy first came into notice in June, | | 1897, arrested for stealing carpe: nd got four months in 3 February, 1898, he was sent to Folsom for a year for burglary in | the second degree for entering a house at 11 Geary street, and since them he has served two terms for petty larceny. It is supposed that he also broke into the butcher shop of G. Pisani, 92 Larkin | street, about esterday morning | b The cash draw and till had been forced open, but as | the proprietor was careful to take all his concerning the future of some of them would, if properly connected, form an in- tensely interesting story. The following letter is self-explanatory: SAN FRANCISCO, May 16, 1901. Dear Madam: Being prompted through curios- ity, I called for a reading with you and was, indeed, very much surprised, as I have alway$ been somewhat skeptical. You told me my past life better than 1 could myself, for I had for- Eotten several things you mentioned; you de- gcribed my family perfectly and told me things no one knew of besides myself; your diagnosis Severely Censured by Supervising Inspector Bermingham for Losing the Steamer Willamette. Captain John Hansen was sorry yester- day that he had taken an appeal from the | judgment of Captains Bolles and Bulger | suspending his license for one year for losing the steamer Willamette, for Super- vising Inspector John Bermingham gave | him a more severe scoring than did_the United States Inspectors of Steam Ves- MOSS’ GLOVE STORE 1210 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. All Gloves Fittzd. KSR 4332357237 Post Street s Telephone Private Exchange 37 .-\- of my physical cordition is correct, and your | g advice on business has been very. valuable to me. In view of all this I do not hesitate to say I him from a revolver, but neither | | order that officers recently commissioned may be informed as to what is contem- plated: money home on closing up the burglar got nothing for his labor. — for officers will be the same as for undress coats. Officers will wear the insignia of their | grade on the shoulder strap about one-third of infantry should hold a high position els. > dered his de- Captain Bermingham rendere s de in the artiflery, and it is predicted that long Polk street to cision yesterday, sustaining the judgment = before he returns from camp the white and a large | haye e ntmost SohNdmise iu Sihc GHHt of the inspectors. In his written opinion 2 o distant from the shoulder seam to collar and | stripes 4 - Sioney ‘and McDermott’s Bad Luck. et s ot YRS 112005, AW 12 | Coptain Bermingham. save that the W | Tor oflcos undess cont, cavaTwo | S oom, e dhopater men (o col, the | R oiaer straps will heve sssumed o ca 2 down Hayes = - i kable person I have ever met cannot | LA st 3 maone tre 3 collar w! worn on the strap the coat of S caneto CMarker) e | o Lawrence McDermott, cook in & hotel | femarkable peragn T have ever met and cannot | 3°that she was lost near Van- | priate letter above the interséotion, and *cal | Sollar Wil be tworn on the strap the coat of | Ginal hue. wm Ninth to Stevenson, | 2t Point Richmond, made a complaint at | gacoess you deserve. Yours very sincesely, ra*by being stranded in foggy | one-quarter of an inch high under the inter- | SIS 0f Be COUICR, SEAtes OR nd Rertifiier | Captain P. L. Bush: has been detailed W off his overcoat, and see- | Police headquarters vesterday afternoon | JOHN S, FORD. | weatler “without getting a cast of the | section. Artillery—Two crossed cannons With | o¢"gtate, grade and corps or arms of the ser | {0 act & t pursued returned and | that he had been drugged by a man in a| P. S—You can publish this letter it you |leac.”” The decision goes on to say that | [he mumher o2 -0 TRITEE OF TOMalioh SB0TE | vice worn on khaki blouse will be of metal and street. Policeman | Saloon on the Barbary Coast and robbed | wish to for the benefit of skeptics. the cxcuse Hansen made for not anchor- on. 3 the Jatter | getachable. £ at the corner of Lar- , and seeing Aber- ! edly along accosted Abernethy said that a man had held on Market street, and Juel acked with him to see if they could Abernethy did but boited. Juel gave W g h k Abernethy to Dase- | ot ac- | | | of $750. As he appeared to be suffering from too much liquor he was taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of being drunk. ————— McCann Held for Robbery. John McCann was held to answer before | the Superior Court by Judge Cabanissi | vesterday on the charge of robbery in | s. He was accused of brutally . Rosa Gonzalez, 600 Crescent avenue, on the night of May 25 while she t 3 > | prescribed by the army of the United States - ol e " ere he was identified. | was on her way home and tearing off one not heae lfeekti]ns] relief IroT ‘thehpen-_fllt) | is authorized to be worn by the national guard | Tetired list with his former rank, so it ;?::i :;fitrge;g;;%r{l‘m:;?:;:n%ythe First recovered the large |of her gold earrings. imrose y the lower court’in his case. | o % “siate but with distinctive State but-| Was arranged that he should be detailed - has been the discovery of the alleged | As it was undoubtedly negligence and un- tons for enlisted men and collar insignia for| from the retired list as an infantry of- shortage by both Green and Ashman. skilifulness on his part which caused the | the officers. ficer to assume guty in the artillery. It| A man gets down to bed rock when he ' ADVERTISEMENTS. Alt S me‘e}:mg Frh:ayrn'lfiht of the as- ;[(:TS;?JTQ ggpér;;er“llléaar::é{eé“‘fehmp‘ Was| ‘The collar Insignia on fleld (khaki) blouses | is somewhat incongruous that an officer | has to keep the cradle in motion. soclation e report o e expert was S| . Al 4 GURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Fre and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- Jarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. e and Be Strong been extraordinary. It has complet raced me s T am Just as VEorous a5 when & be and you cannot realize how happy I am.” Rg!ll);lil’\: ‘Nr—\’uurumelhod worked beautifully, vere exact Results avere exactly what I needed. ~Strength Ismar receives a great many letters like these, but, of course, is not always at liberty to make them public. They all go to show, however, the confidence and es- teem in which she is held by persons who have consulted her. Ismar can be consulted daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at her office, 1148 Market street, two doors below Welnstock & Lu- bin’s. Sundays by appointment only. submitted and a speclal committee, con- sisting of William Hagan and A. Cun- ningham, was appointed to make a formal demand upon Green and Ashman | for the money. The committee was un- | able to find them. It was ascertained that they interded leaving for Seattle No formal demand has been made upon | them, as they could not be found, but! some’ days ago when Green was spoken to on the subject by one of the members, it is seid, he admitted there was a short- age, but said that some others were Im- ! plicated with him. Green. was appointed treasurer of the association in October last and Ashman financial secretary in January. They were both prominent members of the asdocla- tion, and their alleged betrayal of the ! confidence reposed in them has staggered | their friends. Ashman was arrested last night by De-l tectives Crockett and Dillon and locked up in the City Prison. He strenuously denied that he assisted in getting away’ with the funds of the union. Up to mid- | night Green had not been arrested. CLANCY’S EXAMINATION ON MURDER CHARGE The Shooting of Attorney J. N. E. Wilson Being Investigated by Judge Fritz. ‘The preliminary examination of Special Officer Patrick W. Clancy on the charge of murder for shooting and killing At- torney J. N. E. Wilson in the office of the Alaska Packers’ Association, 320 San- some street, on May 27, was commenced before Judge Fritz yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Weller prosecuted and the defendant was represented by ex- Judge Ferral. The witnesses examined were Corporal George W. Russell, who explained a plan of the scene of the shooting; Louis Mebus, who was told by Wilson that Clancy had shot him and who was asked to telephone for the police; S. H. Borkheim, who tes- tified to the same effect; T. I Fitzpatrick, who testified to taking Wilson’s ante-mor- tem statement, and Henry F. Young, who | then ‘the Central M. E. Church and wound up found the envelope on which Wilson had written, "Patrick Clancy killed ,mei shot | Dorous condition and was accomplishing The case was continued until next Sat- | Commendable work in the cause of relig- urday. From the cross-examination of }‘“‘ “dnh“m" i Th‘f %""'“mec“ {,e‘}t the witnesses it looked as if self-defense | Il reports were Mizpah, Ever Ready, Vol- unieer, Willing Workers and the Tnas- WEMIG e piaaer much "of Santa Clara. Mrs. Isabella It is apparently intended to attempt to show that Clancy thought he had been robbed of his property. ———————— Taylor’s Clever Ruse. Policeman Taylor, who is attached to Lieutenant Price’s squad in Chinatown, cleverly captured six fantan players at 123 Waverley "place yesterday morning. Some men were cleaning the flat below ‘where the game was going on, and Taylor joined them. He dashed_ bucketsful of water against the trap door and the water entered through the cracks. The lookout got angry and opened the trap door to remonstrate, when Taylor sprang past him and caught the Chinese at the game, securing a complete layout. —_— e ing when the fog set in_was that he! wished to get through Portiers Pass, | about seventy miles distant, at a given | time. He should have exercised better skill in getting through the strait he was | navigsting, which required four | changes of course in a distance of ut | ten miles. The decision concludes: “Had the appellant, who took the re- sponsibility of navigating the ship with- cut a pilot—perhaps by direction of her | owners—anchored her when the dense fog set in she would now be in service and he relief. Therefore the findings of the lower court in his must stand sustained.” | SCHOOL JANITORS MUST | WORK DURING VACATION | Board of Education Will Expend Large Sum of Money for Repairs . to Schoolhouses. The Board of Education vesterday is- sved an order which filled the school jan- ftors with indignation. The order requires ! Jjanitors to work during vacation just as | though the schools were in session. This will be the first time in the history of the | School Department that janitors will be | obliged to labor during vacation. Accom- panying the order the board has issued | a leng list of the specific duties which the janitors are expected to perform dur- | ing vacation, 'These consist among other | things of “‘thoroughly cleansing all school | desks by removing the ink stains by us- ing diluted acid.” The board expects to expend at least $75,000 for repairs and additional class- | rooms during the next fiscal year. Out- side or rented rooms will be largely done Sxay with ante saving effected in ren- tals. The establishment of additional classes will necessitate the regular appointment of thirty teachers, says Director Den- man. Most of these will be taken from the list of teachers who are now on long lcaves of absence, but will return by July 22, the others to be appointed from the substitute list. —_—e——————— KING’S DAUGHTERS END THEIR FIRST CONVENTION Receive Reports From Circles and ° Pass Resolution of Thanks. The King’s Daughters and Sons met in adjourned session yesterday afternoon in the affairs of their convention. Reports from the various circles of the State were read, and each report showed that the circle from which it came was in a pros- Charles Davis, national correspondin secretary, was in attendance and assist Mrs. J. G. Clark, the State secretary, in conducting the meeting. A resolution was introduced thanking those who had contributed to the success of the conventlon, especially Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis. Although all the practical work of the convention was completed, the delegates will assemble again to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Simpson Memorial Church, where special services will be held. ———————————— Going, Going and Gone Will every pair of shoes of the Portland, 717 Market street. The factory sale of shoes is outdoing itself. Everybody who had the good fortune to be around will in gold embroidery or in gilt. pany officers of infantry—Two crossed rifles with the number of the regiment above and “Cal” below the intersection, in gold, gilt or embroidered letters. Regimental adjutants, quartermasters and commissaries and battalion adjutants of artillery or infantry, the same as for other officers of artillery and infantry, ex- cept that they will wear in the lower angle of the crossed cannons or rifles in place of the zbbreviation *‘Cal” the device in gold or gilt metal of the respective staff department to which their duties correspond. ! Field uniform—The field (khaki) uniform as Colonel Josiah Howell, having severed bis connection with the staff of the com- mander in chief, will accept a position on the staff of the commander of the batta- lion of artillery. Captain Eisen, on the retired list, was tendered the oosition of battalion adju- tant of the battalion of artillery, recent- ly organized, with the rank of lieutenant. If he accepted that position and was taken from the retired list and placed on the active list he would lose his rank as cap- tain and could not be returned to the ant surgeon, with of the Fifth Infantry. ing encampment week. Corporals A. of that organization. Orders for camp have been issued ions have been issued to Cap- . A. Smith as major of the Fifth Infantry and to F. A. St. Sure as assi the rank of captain. He will be assigned to the sanitary corps The annual inspection and muster for this year will be held at Santa Cruz dur- ._Smith and P. F. Schmid of Troop A have been promoted sergeants of all their friends and relatives. There’s only clean inside so as to prevent disease and that Pegins in the bowels. It’s the unclean places that breed infectious epidemics, and it’s the unclean body—unclean in- side—that “catches” the disease. A person whose stomach and bowels are kept clean and whose liver is live- ly, and blood pure, is safe against yel- low fever, or any other of the dread- ful diseases that desolate our beautiful land. Some of the cleanest people outside are filthiest inside, and they are the ones who not only “catch” the infections, but endanger the lives one certain way of keeping is to take CASCARETS. Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengtheners. All diseases are PREVENTED BY ess. I-l-n.ll.:: Knapp, 1373 Hull bullding, Detroit, completely returned and en- tes Biguor . ify to the great advantage in buyin o and he wiil gladly send the freo recelpt with | Sioeinent is entirely satisfactory.”, Violal fubs Laws e o0 the Ehovel Dlaves Lanler:and r for the chronic Tull Girections #o that any man may easity cure | trouss i e ey s Teceived and 1 had no| W. O. Weinholz, ex-saloon-keeper mear | SNO%% 20 IS S200° Rooc®, re “Deing sold g that come imeclf ot home, This e certatnly & most gen- | whnd can' trathfuily say it 1 & bomm oo s | the Presidio, was convicted by Judge Ca- | for'sf s0: 49 50 shoes for 31 %. To-morrow ails you, start taking CASCARETS erous offer, and the following extracts taken 3 baniss yesterday of the charge of sellin 1 on the table for you to pick ‘will never get well and ‘wel the from his daily mail show what men think of | ang vigors S o7 Improved in size, strength | \jqucr without a license. Ho will bo Sof | Fooms 2man Bet of Jadios, shoos Ang Dok get well be well all 'mo his generosity: ou it thp- ;mb;w-n right. Take our advice; start All_correspond confl tenced June 11, and at the same time the | worth less than $2 50, for 75 cent TS to-day, under b30] guars 'D;D;;“:"Bl:‘—!’le-n accept nlm thanks ruafl??fin,?fixefl;rffifl m‘f.‘l.'.'?#i J;ld‘xa'lmh M‘I’& l:ztlumfled;!ém 1!: the éms:‘-; ;'a.lr. Eeg: esul.!lr ‘%171 be skoltd ltt tl;e t:cs: nmue;uor-nayn’finm. A ' yocent Qata. Your | 1s free for the asking ‘wants every man | O olp] eld a) on . Borel, | tory sale of shoes, 717 Market street, near treatment & test and the 10 have it e} - «. ._ 'charged with the same offense. .fi,’rfid. ] LA o NS TOCURE: Five years the box of CASC. sold. Now it ls over six ETS year, GUARNTEE