The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 4

Sh cs i ° cramp in the right, If George would] slans would know wireless telegcaphy : THE SEATTLE STAR also atop writing with the left wey apparetue If they saw It,” he sage. HY STAR PURLISHING CO, beady would ay . wy OFFICHS—130T and 1900 bh avenua Just to show his forethought, song wee . Mastern editor has suck da nome body a a candidate for vice president BVBNT AFTRBNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY : SKigg oa the Demooratic ticket LEP Ht hehe Business eee unset, Malt i tr agains \ . Alice Toosevelt Intends to vinit mt, iver on. gal ~ ovules durty the expoattion, The The Star's Hastorn * tford building, Chicago: 38 ’ ie th pont The Bt Giibane buiting, New ¥ Ww } 2. mae gh udvervaing Louls reporters will do well to over BALLARD STAR NOY iy ave Muneet, Red 14 haul thelr automobiles early. 7 Or eent per copy; ex oF . ve cent “The beef trust Investiqation is not Menth. dei! ‘et by al! or . N . to be any rubber ah affair” “WO MALL SUBSCRIBERS. T \* “tT auppe Bot Ivl probattly be @ fn the edarous ladol of each ps When that dat ty baortp- kid ! tiem has not again been paid In advar y name te taken from the tts} Jock ohane a " wndon has been recanted. oe je of Cake on Wee exereee “! ay Judging f ” f the rot he has Weaterea at the Poswifice at Seattic ston, ae secon matter written, (t's a wonder he escaped a | _—_— _—_——— jong aa ho aid 7) Vey i ator Hale, Peary has decided not to atart for jo this summer, It's hopeless. THE VALUE OF BATTLESHIPS cu ain oan up north te obstructed by man of the com- jan war ships. mittee on naval YA ater ety wea ye GETTING THHRE SLOWLY. affairs, and one of the de 1 . al questions in e : " 1 a ‘elnon = Lyons ts utting sever Qhe upper branch of congress, raised a very pert t question Inst Jc a m4 ps ag oe @fonday, when he argued that the pondere battleships which every Ife begun the job last fall—Henton | Matic on earth ts now bullding tn larger amaller numbers, are be- Harbor (Mich) Banner. Coming obsolete and will soon became useless In the pursult of war, Despite his fears, which, however, found lodgment in the minds of many of his colleagues, the dispatches yesterday @tated that the administration believes in the huge sea-fighters and that Uncle Sam will butld more of them at once, But let us stop a moment. Consider the recent events In the Fur Eastern struggle, and par- Cioularty the results on water, This is what to Senator Hale the position he now takes, and he maintain# that the deduction from the sea disasters, which have cost Russia millions of money and hundreds of lives, is that no battleshtp that floats can reslat the power of submarines or mines, and that of Banal cost is sufficient to deal with the floating fortresses that have Aitherto been considered impregnable, If it is possible to send out a small but deadly craft, under water, Bnd for the few men enclosed In her steel body to plant explosives un- Ger the hull of a great warship and explode them, of what avail te It te Duild battleships? And if warships are to become obsolete, what Is the situation In which the United States finds itaelf? For, remember, this country is Dullding more battleships at the present time than any other power, nd will build more. When the Monitor, frutt of John Merrimac to flee, the revolving turret the world stood in need of reconstruction. the powers uncounted millto m ade war mc fore, less common, and Perhaps we are to witness another great step in the direction of from Washington suggested war equipment comparatively the and the navies of | sea tight cost and, there- sson's brain, forced was born. That © expensive scrap heap. sent scores of great ships to the ‘umiversal peace when the details of the sea tragedies near Port Ar thor are made known The wooden battleship passed away with the Increase In the # end range of cannon The modern battleship, clad In many Inches of stee! armor, offers fess resistance to the », skill fully planted, than did oak to the Cannon ball in 1812 The torpedo has come to stay, and perhaps, the star of the battle- ship is waning. t In time, war may become so expensive that no Bulge in it; #0 deadly that no man w “JOE” CANNON---AN APPRECIATION tory | power can in- are it. ‘A picturesque figure of our na A Liticom sort of man— That is Joseph G. Cannon, spear of the House of Representatives, onal politics— Mayb¢ you think this Is « at for a politician. It la not. We are not fm the boosting business. It is a tribute to a big American, of which class here are not vo many tp public life, m s the pity As chairman of the appropriation committee for several terms Mr. Canon's insistent honesty saved millions of dollars to the people. Here ts a remarkable thing t Congressman Williams ts the leader of the Democratic minority on the Miser of Congress. Williams stood up the other day and said that Joe Can- Wee had not only stood between the people apd millions of uselens ex- fravagance, but that tn all the time of his service no fl! gotten dollar had ever stained the palm of the Iilinols congressman's hands. With op- Portunitios to make hundreds of thousands of dollars, he was absolutely ones *. Perhaps never before was such an eulogy pronounced in Congress by the leader of one party upon the leader of the opposing party. Cannon bas also been a success as speaker. He has not acted the czar as Reed did. He does not fon did. Cannot bas been courteous, fair and tactful. Above all things he hhas been just to all. That is why be has won the admiration and regard Of all the members regardless of politics. Besides, the veteran Tiltnoivan has shrewdly kept his party together and made it legis! Nobody knows that better than Roosevelt. Cannon has admirable qualities for the speakership. He nover loses iis head. ‘The other day when congressmen were as wild scandals which Invotved some of them as brokers on « Black Friday, the Speaker was about the only cool man in the House. Nobody knows how Many speeches sympathizing with the Japanese in the present war he has y as HHender~ over the postoffice Bquelched. We shall not be involved in foreign minunderstandings while Wncie Joe is io the chair, - Bet- ‘The man’s strong potnts are his rugged honesty and his democratio spirit. He has never posed as a reformer or as “the watch dog of the treas- ‘ury.” He simply sat down on the grafters, and that was the end of their echemes. He ts “as common as an olf shoe” .« Awkward, angular, careless of dress, full of @ry humor an@ saving “@ommon sense, sociable but not convivial, a practicer of the doctrine of @quatity—that's Uncle Joe Cannon. Of course he is an intense part tean. 4 But his sterling qualities make him also an intense patriot. » STAR DUST ns Was your office boy's grandmother Bled yet? Or will she linger till some ood team gets here? A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. —— The records for the last year show | a stocks In the Morgan ventures have, fallen rapidly in value. Apparently | it didn’t do Plerpont much good to} set on the water wagon. Votes of the South. All persona who have been betting the Republicans ‘would carry Texas, Minsiesippl, Lowis- jana and Georgia should hedge at once ‘Too much hot alr has withered a good firet-clasa Geo. W. Cable writes with his left! hand so he will not have writer's Puts an End to All A grievous wall oftimes comos as & result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, Dizziness, Back. | ache, Liver Complaint and Const pation, But thanks to Dr. King’s ys New Life Pills they put an end to it all. Thep are gentie but thor- ough. Try them. Only 2c. Guar- Gev. Vardaman says the Hookerjanteed by G. O. GUY, Inc., Second Washington dinner lost Roosevelt the avenue and Yesler, drug store. We Cure Red Eyes, Deatness, Catarrh, Etc. | Consultation and Examination Fr SEATTLE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY, 4-6 Haller Block, Corner Second and Columbia Street. } schemes. $3 DOWLE LIKE HOME, SWE Lou Cohen sand Por fame te ame CHINESE Not REWAIN NEUTRAL THERE 18 NO tT HOME me to the Portiands Just to b land gave Be » be cour mus? PORT ARTHUR, Aprtl & and Viceroy Alexteff has t to the Chinese lare | mewtral and that if they fall to do so he will de ys ho gave the first 0 uM teams will probably fight for today’s ar agalnet (he PLACB The hon. | attle the Hoth may o Mrs. | valid by a dectsion of the superior court yesterday afternoon. DEED VALID COURT REFUSES TO SET ASIDE) CONVEYANCE IN DAY CASE deed given by Mra, B. ¥, Day Kila Bevington was held The deed nly be wet aside on payment of $3,000, with legal interest from the date of the instrument, Mra. Day and the executors of her husband's estate sought to have the deed set asidewithout any condition, rt b > tren der to Me! m but after hearing the evid FAILU @ the veld that Mrs, Day bad a right nafer the property and, in or- recover It must repay Mrs. Admiral | Bevington sums paid out for her ied notes | benefit that they must remain | _—_—. he following rules for them | to care tmdigention te largely nee have the right | the old theosy when the #tgtnad fe oe ee ete chan omen inactive, It needs hin cupy any ao territory she #668) (5 mechanically digest fi, for any purpose and cathart purgatives, eWk: a ther subjects | used, which «ive only Fr and empress dowager | Hef, Deeax digest by food to Russian troope | “he lis the stomach, whenever it la needed. hineme subj jects must al Rus- | re tive that It wet nines ¢ is the nerves that fu power to digest the cor ‘h. RE pe to occupy thelr houses. the stom we yause Curnish Reesian Get a b nerves agitate and mix the food ‘ M « imulate the secretions When diers information regarding move | {hey Vesome weakened, they lack en. ment of troops | SfS7 And indigestion, dyspepeigy quur Any Chinese giving food to a Jap-| stomach resull , aneso soldier will be hanged. Dr. Miles’ . ry. Russia's Ine of commenteation has ven broken, Japanes. It ie in perfect #t contrary. RUSSIA'S UN comMM Drawn by Hottpentnakt, the famous ye description.) war artist The English war correspon: lone telegraphy od with death if captured is the Rus- uses wir threater | not worrying. * ‘Chinese must refuse to dlers to fn using arma if arcessary.” from ca BROKEN 1 UNICATIO: ans ‘I don't th HOw’'s THIS? We offer One ward for any Hundred De cane of © cannet be cured by Hails Cure. in firm WALDLNG, K AN & MARVIN, — | Wholesale Drusgists, Toledo, 0, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken tnter-| nally, acting directly upon the blowd And mucous surfaces of the sya extimontals sent v1 bot! E b all ‘De xinta vou fall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ¥. J. CHENEY ok rry Out any obligations made tarch that CO., Toleda, 0. Pula © Ne OF t who who is are Re- Catarrh nown FP. diy thing without trouble." —L. Winston-Salem, ¥. Puonts ve obstt pepata and stomach troubie DY thene Nerves ure 1 can now y back if fh | Denetit. 1407 First-Ave. We offer during this month the celebrated BE Howard & Co.'s Watcher from 16.00 to 180.00, & Hunter First Avenue Watch Repatring and M ufacturing W. S. Tarrant & Co. Retall Jewelers, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silvey rw are. 108 Cherry Street, Beattie, Wa. Originators. and Manuf: Eagle Buttons and Charms REDUCED FREIGHT RATES On hourehotd goods to all eastern he prt gs cars, Saving of % | gcintitiate from the eyes of the com-! he Seattle Transfer: Company reek Pike st. Can # WORK Ot First ave. and B RAPID SELLER WHAT HELLER? HELLER PIANOS $10 DOWN---$6 A MONTH CLAY & CO. 7M SECOND AVENUE, SEATTLE, WASH ive you Shirts 10c Queen City Laundry ARANTEED, We Make a Speciaity of Gents’ Work We have a capacity of 70,900 collars and cuff 4, y finish ‘you desire. Work lett at nur hewn Bre ‘#t, OF our Down-town Collars 2c Work left at our Main OF Office, Third ave, noar Cuffs 4o ESTABLISHED 1890, Restorative Nervine. to casem of indigent bottle fails to | around each other as if they naa! young Irishman would have had| heavily upon the further i j ‘ ; t } In th of AYNOPSIB. Mlorence Kearney, an Iriah gentle man by birth and a soldier by edu cation, while studying Spanivh ts ‘ow Orleans, falls in Jove with the} daughter of hia tutor, Don Tenacto | Valverde, bantshed from Mexico by | Banta Anna Me eta Chris Rock lof Texas, whe vit him to join a& # about to invad Delieving Laisa} ntander | band of filibu Mexico, Kearney, Valverde loves Carlos Kearney ts elected captain of the band, defeating Bantander, Later he is insulted by his Mextoan rival while beth are guests of Don Iena-| clo. CHAPTER VIL A Duel “to the Death.” The dueliate » confronting one another in the porition of “salute,” | both hands on high, erasping their | words at hilt and point, the blades held horixontally. The second of cach was in bis place on the left hand of his principal, half a pace in advance. Hut a moment more all| were waiting for the werd. T | second of the challenger had t | right to give It, and Crittenden was, | not the man to make dejay, “Pngage!” hoe cried out in a firm, | clear voice, at the same time atep- ping balf a pace forward, Duperon| doing the sane. The movement was made as a precaution agninet foul play, sometimes, though not al- waye Intended. For in the exel ment of such a moment, or in the! impationce of angry passion, one or} the other of the princlpals may clos too quickly-—to prevent whiob is the duty of the seconds, Qu: t the “engage,” both came | to “guard” with @ collision that struck sparks from the steel, proving the hot anger of the adversaries: Mad they been cooler they would have cromsed swords quietly. But) when, the instant afterward, they came to the both appeared more gollected, their blades for a time sliding keeping tn contact and BEFORE MITHER OF THE TWO NE HAD Dean @ single piece. For several minutes this cautious play continued, without further! eparks or only much aa appeared to! datants. Then came « counter- thrust, quickly followed by a coun- ter-parry, with no advantage to efther. Long ere this an observer ac- Quainted with the weapons they were wielding could have seen that of the two Kearney was the better awordaman. In changing from carte to there or afiversely, the young Irishman showed himself possessed ot power to keep his erm straight and do the work with his wrist, whilet the Creole kept bend- ing his elbow, thus exposing his forearm to the adversary's point. It is a rare accomplishment among swordamen, but when pres- ent insuring almost certain victory, that ig other circumstances being equal. In Kearney’s case tt perhaps prov- od the saving of his life; since it seemed to be the sole object of his antagonist to thrust In upon him, heediess of his own guard, but the Jong, straight potnt, from shoulder far outstretched, and never for an Instant obliquely, foiled all his at- ternpta, After a few thrusts Santander seemed surprised at his fruitiess ef- forts. Then over his face came a look more like fear, It was the first time in his dueling experience he had been so baffled, for it was his first encounter with an adversary | who could keep a straight arm. But Fle eK had been taught tlerce a# well an carte and knew how to practice it. For a time he was ited from trying it by the other's tmpetuous and Incessant thrusting, which kept him continu- ally at guard, but a# the sword play proceeded he began to discover the weak points of his antagonist, and with a well-directed thrust at length sent his blade through the Cre # outstretched arm, impaling it from wrist to elbow An ill-suppreased ery of triumph enc d from the Kentuckt. # lips, while with ¢ *# directed toward the other second, he seemed to ask: Grasp * anta by Captain Mayne Reid« COPY RIMIT 1906 MEWMSPAPER RNTHR PALM ANTI, CAUGHT SANTANDER BY THE THROAT. turers. of | ———————_- with 2 25¢. Bottle. a ir nnd: | ‘Are you satiafied | Then the question was formally] put | fers Duperon looked in the face of hin! ty principal, though without much! c show of interrogating him, It seen - 4 ed as though he already devined elow hat the answer would be when ‘A la ried the Creole the result with « phasis and bitter hut ond min in his dark, sinister al - t Dar Lo the death be it," was th the nderine Grew This Halr arid We Can Prove lt a DANDERINE HAIM TONIC eraph f using Wand ar it Gave Her mwer of the Irish not >» eal end ther on 7, t and now for the first time showing pared to tt, om it te ang Nor strange he should, since ether. he now knew he had crossed swords] M188 SARAH MacCOMB, ING TO 7 Fee eiviae| ISG 9ARAN MaccOMS, SHE IS WILLING TO SWEAR TO IT his life, Chicago, Ill, By request of Miss MacComb we reproduce There was a second or two's the f ng letters pause, of which Santander avatied OWLTON DANDERIND CO... Chieneo Se himecif, hastily whipping a hand meni iam having so many lnqudy the aa. | kerchief round his wounded arm—a wit = Loy if ned t wih permixaion not strictly according to lenire that I used Dan for twent code, 4 by bi rowth of my hair was one and one-f uA ae wl of twenty-five inches in twenty months — sg ogg ong letter underneath my picture, an4 by po f When the two ¢losed again and ‘of answering the large number of Inquiries wi came to guard the two seconds were 1 rely, ‘ 7 . . Chicago, I 1901 ARAM MACCOMB er ey See BS NOW at al aie tn three sizes, 26 cents, GO cents and $1.00 words “a In mort” they had with-| » file drawn—each to the rear of his prin-| TO show how quick ly DANDERINE acts, wow!!! send « cipal—the made of action in a duel) EE sample treo’ by returt, Mall to anyone who wands hig to the death, Their role henceforth Yertisement to the KNOWLTON DANDER! won simply to leek on, with ne right GAGG,""with their’ name and address and ten : : Sse stamps to pay postuce. ~ Le veyron Baye lrg yg For Bale and Guaranteed by THE QUAKER DRUG CO., 1013-1015 F ave srincipals ahould attempt foi ‘ ‘Though now on both sides the con. Anger there was not much outward|Sstonishment, in bis hand but the| Kearney.” sign of it; on neither eny rash|"2!f of o ord, the other half Indeed, yes,” aanented the Irish sword pinay. If they had lost temper | #!eaming tn the grass at hie feet man, adding, “We absolve you, sit, thoy vet had contecl over thelr wea.|_1¢ scemed s mischance fatal to/from sil blame. It's evident you pons, and thelr guards and points,|¥iorence Kearney, and only the vor knew nothing of that shining pan- though perhaps more rapidly ‘ex. |'e*t dastard would have taken ad-| 0 ly till now,” as he spoke pointing ’ el ir of ft. But this Santander to the steel shirt vantage changed, displayed as much skill aa} ever. | i Again Kearney felt surprised at|!# Blade to tere repeated thrusts of his antago-} his now nen which kept him all the time on| When Crittenden called st the defensive, while Santander ap-| peared equally astonish nd dia. | * prevent it comfited by that far-reaching arm,| interference, however, would stright am @ yardatick, with elbow | "ave been too late and tn another in- never bent. Could the Creole have) *tant the young Irishman would but added # nehes to his rapter| have a apy -y3 = > vest ne mward but for « 4 individ- on sell Ne han a nde the! ual who had watched the foul play one who had been suspecting it all along. The sword of Hantander nee flying off as if struck out of his grasp, and his arm dropping by |his side with blood pouring from | the tips of his finngers. were all nearly simultaneous incidents, as laiso the erack of a rifle and a cloud ef blue smoke suddenly spurt- half concealing the colonsal figure lot Chris Rock, still seated on the box. Qut of that cloud came a ery |in the enraged volce of the Texan, | itn words which made all plain | “¥e darned Creole cuss! Take thas for a traitor an’ a coward! Strip the |skunk! He's got somethin’ steely under bis shirt; I heerd the clink o° int” Saying which he bounded down ! trom the box, sprang over the water ditch and rushed towards the spot 1 by the combatants. Jozen atrides ho was their midat, and before either of the sec- ould Interfere he had caught ander the throat and tore open the breast of his, shirt Underneath was then seen anoth- er shirt, flot Mannel, nor yet linen or cotton, but link-and-chain steel! CHAPTER VIL the scene ton on ood by 7 The Texan « an he was big, still kept hold of him, though now at arm's length in his grasp retaining the grew man with as much apparent ease a though he were but a child. And there, sure enough, under the toro fannel shirt, all could see a doublet of chain-armor, impene rable to a t if 4 i ji as @ plate of solid ai ‘Arf explanation, this why Carlos sword'’s point c ready to take the COULD INTERFERs | S*7tnter wae 8° Im poenibie h followed, steel field in a duel, and had twice Jeft his antagonist lifeless upon ft Tt ox- SHCONDS or ditch, he had dropped #o —|the wa bank. » two doctors, with nearly so much of it passed betwe: By this time the tw » ber riba oO the patr of hackney drivers, seeing Twice his potnt touched, slightly| that something had turned up out scratching the skin upon his breast|of the ordinn course, parting and drawing blood. | from the carriages, had sive canes For quite 20 minutes the .|upon the ground, the $n re minutes sanguin - | Uo with Chris Rock, crying ary strife continued, without any| #yrmpethy marked advantage to ether. It was| “Shame! A apectacle somewhat painful to be-| en 4 cab - hold, the combatants themselves be-| @iry in his nature—the surroundings Ing @ aight to look upon. Kearney's| teach and invite it—and now the shirt of finest white linen showed| detected scoundrel seemed withou In the Crescent City an has something of chiv- lke a butcher's; his siee a xingle friend. For hy bitherte arimsoned; his banda, too, grasping| acting as such, seeing the Imposture, hie rapier hilt, the same—not with| Which had been alike practiced on his own blood, but that of his ad- versary, which had run back along the biade; his face was spotted by the drops dashed back from the whirling wands of steel. ing him scornfully in the “Lache!” and apd | face hissed out the word ‘Then turning to. Kearney Crittenden he added: , ae Gory, too, waa the face of San- Lat that be my apology to you. tander, but gashed as well. Bending| gentlemen. If you are not onttsfied forward to put in a point, the Creole| with it I am willing and ready fo had given his antagonist a chanoe,| take his place with qither of you resulting to himself in a punctured t's perfect atisfactory, moe cheek, the acar of which would stay responded the Kentuckian, there for life. as I am eoncerned. And I It was thin that brought the coi = tent to an end, or at all events to ite| concluding stroke, Santander, vain; of his personal appearance, on feel-| ing his cheek laid open suddenly lost| command of himself, and with «| fierce oath rushed at his adversary rogardiess of the consequences. ate “po far fut hideous. common » either hereditary or coutract- Once the system 18 tainted with » disease may mantfest ftxelf in the King He succeeded In making a thrust, | zoma, Rhe though not the one he Intended, for 7. having aimed at Kearney's heart, Ulcers ta the missing it, his blade passed through | ‘Bore Throat, the buckle of the young Irishman’s| fragt 8 3B8 braces, where in an instant it was| Fiesh and jor If you have an ilar symptoms, get CURR, immediately. T entangled. } of these or sim- Only for half a second, but this OWNS BLOOD is treat- was all the skilled swordeman re-| ° quired, Now, first since the fighs| Sent 4h Macey. dae a, b; an, his elbow was seen to bend.| or injurieus medictnes ef any kind Tt This to obtain room for a thrust,! oe to t ny Dottom of ae Caer } and forces ont every partl ¢ im which was sent, to all appearance,! Duricy Boon every sign end symptom hor to his adversary’s heart. | disappears mpletely and forever, HBveryone on the ground expected | The blood, tho tissues: the flesh, the to nee Santander fall, for by the) BPneM fMd the, mle ured tree force and direction of the blow! fect health, and the patient prepared Kearney's blade should have passed| anew for the dutt cagurea of through his body, splitting the heart| Hf. DROWN & in twain, Instead the point did not! hrowx neem to penetrate even an inch! As| For sale in it touched there came a sound ike | Pr oer the clinking of colin in @ purse, with ing blade, and the young Irishman and drawing back and bringing © was rushing defenseless qntagoniat, Foul play,” at the same time springing forward | Ing up ever one of the carriages and | plained also why, when leaping over}. himaelf—stepped up to his principal | The French Creole haughtily but courteously bowed thanks. Then facing once more to Bantander and repeating the “Lache” strode silently away from the ground. ‘They had all mistaken acter of the individual, w despite a somewhat forbidding face, was evidently a man of honor, as he had proved htm “What'll we do wi' him?" Interro- guted the Texan, still keeping Ban- tander in a firm clutch, “Shall we shoot him or hang him? (To be continued.) Buicide Prevented. the char- ‘The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been dis- covered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency tnva- riably precede suicide and something will t has been found t prev that condition which makes sulcide Mkely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bi It being a great tdnic and nervine will |etrengthen the nerves and build + the mystem. It's also « er oh, Liver an@ Kidney ul Only 50c. Satisfaction guare y @ O. GUY, Inc., Second avenue and Yesler, druggist. ° BUSINESS COLLEGE GIT Cptioat 00. | ena Fourth and ith Avenues | | : | Bye rest for tired eyes is obtained from ovr scientific fitted giassea, Hhyes examined free. Oculists’ pre= | ecriptions filled under guarantee, | G.A.LINDAUER, Eye Specialis aD, ‘That... Worried Feeling | AFTER A HARD DAY AT WORK MEANS THAT THE STOMACH NEEDS A MILD TONIC-THH KIND YOU GET IN |A FLAVOR THAT IS SO GOOD YOU'LL N cR REMEMBER THAT THE BEVERAGE 18s GOOD FOR YOU. YOU'LL LIKE IT. 2 dozen %-pint bottles, delivered, 908 PHONE RAINIER 90. 1 cee — +h “1 CAN'T” ts a coward. 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