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Show WASHINGTON TREATY IS RATIFIED THE Historic Tudor Place HOUSE APPROVES PRES.-DENRECIPROCIT AGREEMENT WITH CANADA. TAFT'b The Majority of the Republican Voted Against Agreement, But it Received an Almost Solid Democratic Support, Vote Being to 92. 221 President Taft's reciWashington. procity agreement with Canada was ratified In the house of representatives Tuesday night through the support of an almost solid Democratic vote. The McCall bill, carrying the agreement Into effect, was passed, 221 to 92. The majority of the Republicans present voted against the measure, the division being 78 ayes and 87 noes. The Democratic votu was 143 ayes and only noes. A majurlty of the Republican presont voted for the bill. The McChIi bill now goes to the Senate. What Its fate will bo in that body is problematical. President Turt believes, ir a filibuster can be avoided and a vote taken, the bill will pass. He Is insistent that the senate shall act one way or the other, and ias indicated that he would call an extra session of congress if it does nut do so. The passage of the bill in' tho house came at the end of a long debate which at times was as bitter as has been heard on the floor of that thambor in years. The fight was confined wholly to the Republican side. Democratic members joined In from lime to time and taunted the majority members for their lack of unity. Means Annexation, Say Canadians. Ottawa, Out. The adoption of tho reciprocity agreement by the house of representatives at Washington was announced In parliament Tuesaay nrrht by Mr. Nellly, who was speaking In favor of the agreement when the information was conveyed to him by a note from the press gallery. Mr. Neilly's announcement was with applause from tho government brnches in which Sir WllfrU I.aur'er. Mr. Fielding and Mr. Patter-eo- n Joined. Commercial union followed by annexation to the United States is tho Inevitable ine?n'ng of the pending reciprocity apreenient, as Interpreted by the Conservative opposition in the Catret-to- ripples of Potomac's stream, Break gently where the tread Of thousands press the hallowed sod Above our greatest dead; . Mount Vernon, Freedom's dearest shrine Guard well thy sacred trust, Locked in thy loyal heart of hearts Ye keep the Patriot's dust. UDOR PLACE, the old home of Mrs, Ileverly Kennon and her grand children, occupies an entire city block in Georgetown, five and one half acres, bounded street. by Thirty-seconThirty-firs- t street, P street and Q street. Old residents of Washington sometimes say that the entire neighborhood was once known as Tudor place, and named in honor of the royal house of England. The Tudor place of today has on It the old house built a century ago by Thomas Peter. Mrs. Beverly Kennon was born at Tudor place in January, 1815, and all her life has been practically passed there. She Is in the line of direct descent from Martha Washington. Martha Washington's first husband. It will be remembered, was John Parke Custls. When she married George Washington she bad one son, also a John Custls, who is mento Washington tioned as aid at one period during the. revolution. This young man married Eleanor Calvert, a descendant. of the Lords Baltimore. From this marriage there were four children, one of whom was Martha Custls, who married Thomas Peter. H was Thomas Peter who built Tudor place and who was Mrs. Kennon's father. Her maiden name was Britannia Peter. She married Commodore Beverly Kennon of the navy. Thomas Peter built Tudor place of brick and covered good it over with plaster. He- made the halls wide, the ceilings high, the windows large and placed great columns r In a little cluster on the south side. Folks nowadays would say the house is a "rambling" one; at any rate, it runs east and west and is wider than three ordinary city houses. The plaster that covers the brick walls on the outside has hardened so that It look's to be sandstone. The pilgrim comes from lands enslaved. Beyond the restless sea, To meditate where sleeps the man Who taught men to be free; The glitter of the sword he drew; Makes bright the world today, And hands unborn will crown its hilt With laural and with bay. ot He needs no granite shaft to tell Of glorious actions done; Ms monument? the freest land That lies beneath the sun!' Today with swelling pride we seek The banquet board once more, And drink to him whose fame is far Beyond Virginia's shore. -- GRAND CRUISES of about ons-ha- lf months' duration each. Th first to I ov NewTsrk Nsv.l. ISM. and tha second Irom Saa f raaciscs Fek. 1 7, 1 9 1 2, by tha largo transatlantic (turner TWO thraa and "Cleveland" ISo'V, Isclaaiis f iseaaca all Aksar4 asi Ashare BH,H ft Wuttrmtrt If 'Hit HSMBUBG-AMFRICA- N LINE, 41-4- 3 P. 0. Bsx 1 77 Broadway, New Tors,. , The Wretchedness of Constipation Cab quickly be OTocome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS. Purely yefletaLU surely and gently oa tha Cvet. Cure "-- act BiliotuaeM, A Head, ache. ryfl r aaase Sbb iver Dizzi ness, and Indigestion. Small PiO. SataJI Tbey do tltes duty. Daa, SssaJl Prica. mudW Signature Genuine S. V. KlHtkMIn, Prove What Swamp-RoWill Do For Vou Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghgin-toN. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling ot n, He is not thine, Mount Vernon, though Upon thy sacred breast. Wrapped in the mantle Glory weaves, In peace he takes his rest; The voice of Liberty proclaims : "He is my honored son." And Fame with lofty pride proclaims: "The World's one Washington." A POSTAL CARD BRINGS YOU A COMPLETE PRICE UST ON RAW FURS all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and nientioa this paper. For aale at all drug stores. Price fifty-cenand ts PELTS ono-dolk- worn Caution. "I have a remarkable history," began the lady who looked like a possible client. "To tell or aell?" inquired the lawyer cautiously. Washington Herald. Washington tlie Man No Nation or people ever had a richer legacy than Americans have In their Ideal or Washington. Great as was . cap-Ito- MTS.OO,. AROUND THE WORLD hit M iVl-- waaai.ir m m. K ar bt- - mv tail , TSlWUt mm 6ET POSTED. SATISFACTORY SfTVSHt wawmrt a5aMaSmB DK.NVEIt, COLUUAIM) Exactly. ? f CASCARETS oc a box for a week'a treatment. All druggists. Ilifrgest seller in the world. MilUou boxes a mouth. - ot T.C liar bough Arrival of Government Troops Marks End of Insurgent Campaign. El Paso. Amid the wildest cheer-Inand cries of "Viva D'az. vita Navarro," General Navarro, at the head of 1,000 federal troops from Chihuahua, entered Juarei Tuesday evening. The entire trip, consuming twelve days, was made by train without the Tudor Place. firing of a shot or sighting the revolutionists. Navarro, during the trip, and It was laid on so well that It was compelled to repair twenty five has "stayed put" during the storms liridges and culverts which had been of a century. blown up or wrecked by the insurrec-toa- . A Monument of Memorl. It Is not surprising that the house The arrival marks the end of the Is well and that It stands as a Jnares campaign. Oroico and tho veritablebuilt, monument of American other rebel chiefs are' scattered east memories, for all the skill of Dr. Wiland south of here. liam Thornton was employed In its TO EXPLOIT UTAH'S RESOURCES. design and building. Doctor Thornton was the architect of the old the one that was burned, and he Thirty-eigh- t Commercial .Clubs Start Campaign for Development of State. also designed .the Octagon house In It seems fitting that the Salt Lake City. The development Washington. work of a man whose hand Is .seen In of the vast resources of Utah Is the these other buildings of such close aim and purpase of the Utah Develop- association with American ment league organized here Tuesday. should also be seen In Tudor history place, In response to a call Issued ten days for not only la It quaint and beautiful. go, thirty e'ghl Commercial clubs of but Is full of the memories and even Utah had representatives at the open- the household gods and belongings ing session of the convention to or- of the great Washington. ganise a state devclopn;e:: league. There are candlesticks from Mount The exploitation of this state's un- Vernon, and cut glass, varying only a bounded opportunities will be the trifle from the design of modern ornachief concern of this new organiza- ments of the same kind. Two great tion. ... of the commercial bodies shades surround them, not from of the state will act In concert to glass Mount however, but from the flare before the world the niasninmnt table ofVernon, the last royal governor of field wh'ch Utah offers for Investment Virginia. There Is an engraving of of capital and endeavor. the family at Mount Vernon, ahio a Mttle mahogany desk. 8 loop Turned Turtle. There are two engravings of TrumSeattle. The power salmon sloop W. 1833 was found Tuesday, bottom bull's paintings of the death of MontP, in Admiralty Inlet on the wen gomery at Quebec and of the tattle of Bunker Hill. Doth are from Mount coast of Whldt.y Island. All who were in the sloop wh-It was struck Vernon. A camp stool used by Washby last Sundays furious storm must ington Is there. It Is a massive affa'r, very much heavier than the camp have been drowned. stool of today, and covered with Court House Collapses. leather. Washington tired It throughKan The Wichita, McCurtaln out the revolution. In the Eighteenth century America County court house at Isabel. Osla.. collapsed Tuesday, fatally Injuring did not have as many silver ornatwo and causing a loss of ments and playthings as a single aereral thousand dollars. Itains un- Jewelry store has today, and when dermined the foundation. Washington wanted to present little Co'umbla Pe'er, Mrs. Kennon's oldMission Isolated by Plague. est sister, with a sliver rattle of Chefoo. The Presbyterian mission design tipped vl;h red coral, here is cut off from otit,e points, he had to send across the Atlantic s it Is in the center of the piasjue for It. d strict which has l een Isolated. The It was many week; In gf?Ing to tllspase has mt rwriHratod the mis- America, but It was a rooj one, and sion romp.'innd. had four little silver bells that tinkled throughout Columbia's baby days, and Adopts Oregon Plan. then was put away for good. It Is at Des M'dnei. Iowa. The leeislaMre Ttidor place fiow. on Tuesday sdo;td the Oregon Murh of 1h- - Washington silver Is plan. The bi:i, whfrh pasd there, too. The "r. W." china and the hoii?e las' step, pissed the sen- some of the "M. V." rhlna Is in a ate Tuesday afternoon by a vote c' cabinet treejher with fi erg nip and a coffee cup sent to Wagtiicg'on thirtyn to ty lrj,s lUtfppe of fraree. JocVey Left a Fortune. New York. flaring men hre deTe Spud Sfate. clare tbnt in will of tTn la'e Tom Tie premlf spuds of Colorado long Loalb, the fnmr Kn;l sh ) )ekey, e established tnoir claim as the finwhich has j ist been pro! a'ed, shows n eftate valued in the neigMiorbood est favored In the world. Denver Re subiPsn. siti. - taking liquid physic or big or little, pills, that which makes you worse instead of curing. Cathartics don't cure- - they irritate and weaken the bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and workwhen tbey do this they are healthy, producing 1 right results. . Swamp-Rootf"-- s semi-circula- NAVARRO ENTERS JUAKtZ. pri-mar- y . . Several months .ago I waa taken, very lick with bladder trouble, had intense pains and suffered greatly, at times I eould not stand on my feet' or sit in a chair and often was forced to cry out with fmin. I consulted two doctors who gave me different kinds of medicine, which did me no good. It seemed as though the more of their medicine I took, the worse I became. The doctors aeemed to be greatly puzzled over my case and after holding a consultation, I waa told that I had a severe case of inflammation of the bladder ind an operation waa very necessary. I waa being prepared to be taken to the hospital, when a neighbor came to my house and aaid, "Why don't you try a' bottle of Dr. Kilmer's waa willing to try anything to get relief from my suffering. My wife bought a bottle of your medicine which I began taking and aoon noticed a change for the better. I continued taking it and got better right along, my appetite returned and I was sble to resume work. I have used several bottles of Swamp-Roand know that if I had not taken it, I would have been operated on, and perhaps never recovered. I never fail to tell my fricrrda about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roaa I know it will save many people from suffering and perhaps, aa ia my case, a dangeroua operation. Yours gratefully, SAMUEL WTLSOX, Minneapolis, Minn. . Btate of Minnesota ) County of Hennepin f Personally appeared before me this 24th day of Kept, 1909, Bamuel Wilson, of the city of Minneapolis of the State of Minnesota, who subscribed the above and on oath says that same ia true in substance and in fact. M. M. KERRIDGE, Notary Publio. Commission expire March 20, 1911. p nadian jai liannnt. n Stop TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE e. 1 see him glide among the huts That dot the cheerless gorge The Joshua of a struggling band, Tlie Man of Valley Forge; Where'er he goes his smile illumes The shades that thickly lie, And all who hear his words resolve With him to do or die. d OPERATION-- ADYISED WHAT NEIGHBOR I too wish to add my testimonial to the ihousanda you no doubt have, and will tell you what your great medicine did fur 0 Family llama of a Descendant of Martha Washington SAVED FROM DANGEROUS l, his real character and Inestimable as were bis services to tie country Washington was not a deml god nor even a man of genius. Dut be did posses! a genius for honesty and patriotism and was the Incarnation of common sense. His mother, after reading a letter from him during the Revolutionary war 'which conveyed good news, said: "George generally carries through anything he undertakes." Mrs. U. S. Grant once aald, referring to ber husband's determination and persistence: "He Is a very obstinate man." Grant was not a genius any more than Washington, but both men bad the gift of success. It Is well for the American people that! bey have idealUed Washington, and It is to be hoped that they may never lower nor change trelr Ideal, and yet be was very human. As a young man and even after his marriage be was very fond of foi bunting, tie could get very angry on fit occasions and sometimes swore. He drank a generous glass of wine every day at dinner and allowed bis negro butter and rook each a bottle of beer a day. Nearly thirty yeata ago a friendly biographer wrote: "Eighty years have, now passed since the death of George Washington, and already be Is hidden from us n some degree by a bare of eulogy and tradition. He has been so extolled that some of our young men tell us with a yawn, that they are tired of hearing ArlsMd-- s called "The Just." He has been edited Into obscurity, like a Greek play. Where the genial and friendly soldier referred to one of his cherished friends as "OH Put," a ret-sb'editor, devoid of humor, l as substituted "Genefsl Pntnam;" until, at length, a lover of Urn man has to defend fclrn against the rharge of per. y e fection." Wsst.lngion himself never pretended to be more than an average man, thoiigb all Ms C"nternjoraris knew he was. All that he claimed as to be perfect master of h'mseif and to ore eiHB powers as. God had g'ven him the bet be Ir.ew how. Once as pa,-eprocession In his thronrh It: streets of r tT ) fard a little hr,f eteJa!m: "Why. General WaMrron f rn!y a man?" He IrviVerl with thong? tful In'erert o) the t hild and patting Urn on the replied: "Tht all. my I'ffle fallow, fast's all." 1 ws or-- of fn mrl d'gnlfl ed m-- rt that ever lived. yf one f the mot mtlest. One fids ple- - krr ftrf. ti1 e tng evidence of his common humanity In the fact that while quite young he fell eaaily in love and wrote verses "Papa, what is flatterly?" "Praise of other people, my Boston Transcript. Locomotor Ataxia ." The Very best advice: take Garfield Tea whenever a laxative is needed. All the world's a stage, and life la the greatest on earth. to keep well is to take Garfield tea frequently. It injure good health. A good way TAXINE MANUFACTURING CO. OS Relbile Balldlas. D At ION. OHIO ' ..-- and sentimental verses at that. It sometimes happens that the black When he was twelve years old, short- sheep of a family is a blonde. ly after the death of his father, he was sent to school at Fredericksburg after promising his elder brother to be "steady." It was a mixed school of boys and girls and one of hla schoolmates, a cousin, aald In later life snffftvrs ran be of sll eutitn pains DiMim hf using TAXINK th wondt-- of K'rwl no Writ, t.rflav for fpr bfMk. sirnr.t. sbaululeir is TAMNU gsarmaloed. wobkj. I f? J IT Ormj mr 4T ,.H,. S . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Pimmm a knnx4 stk. Fails to Ktator 2iu Hir to Curat sralp M TonUiriat Color. a htr nulla. that while George was remark- ably studious he was also fond of "romping with one of the largest girls; this wss so unusual that it excited no little comment among the other lads." It was while at this school that George wrote the following acrostic: From your bright sparkling tyt I waa undone- cm MB - flays you have more transparent than the nn. Amidst Its etnry In the rtslna dr, Som can jpou vquai In your bright arrsv: Constant In your calm and unspotted rrtlnd, fvqiisl to all. but wttl to none prove kind: knowing, seldom one se young you'll And. Ah. woe's me that I should love and con- Bo ceal reLong lisve I wished but never veal, f feel: though Tr-l- r five's Xerses he Ores I waen't freepain 'a from dart. And alt the greatest heroes felt the smart. ' The first letter spell Frances Alexa. Atexa was the abbreviation of Alexander, and the acrostic was addressed either to a schoolmate of that name or lo some fair Frances living la Alexandria, where the boy waa well acquainted. There Is reason to believe thaf young Washington was as susceptible as the average young man of the present day. When about seventeen years old he fell la love with a young lady, whom he refer to In a letter to a friends as "your t.owiand beauty," and says going Into company simply revives his former paston for her. He adds: "Were I to live more retired from young women, I might alleviate In tome measure my sorrows by burying that rhame and troublesome passion in the grave of oblivion or eternal forget fulness, for as I am very ell assured that Is ti e only sntlJof or remedy that 1 ever shall be relieved bj or only re. ess that can administer any cure or help io me, a I am well convinced, were I ever to atterrif l anything. I should only get a denial, which would be only adding ftt rn Cu-ptd- grief to uneasiness." Intelligent Dog. The deserittive reporter" of a eer tsln daily paper la describing th t)rn'r.g of a deg out of court bv order of the bench reeenfjy detailed the OO- "The ejected ctirrenre as follows: earJne as he was ICPOTtilfiiotisly drag ged rrorn fhe room cast a g snee at the Jadge fer the purro'e of being at' to identify b;tn at some future Mme. from Troman'a ailment are invited to write to th riunr and addresses hero given, for positive proof that Lydia 11 lint-ham'Vegetable Compound doca euro female ills. RssinrM. Oranla . .. I r uiiiiiiiiiiiiih, t wr J s Tar r- ..-- Blark Irir bol !. Christina fWta,UI..Mre. kaU'-k- Iw-- !. mA,VHMttm4Pu Mrs. aiaihaa ii. Craaloa, CI North Mala Ht. M HsakM.W la. Mr. Emma Imsa,S3S 1st St. thirwzo. III. Mrs. AlTanaDpariuig, tOtCIJ- , Asa. Kan.Mrs R. ft. TToer TUMloaralAT. WUIki bivanli.' lrs.W. li. liutufa, 7 East- tfctw Ase. f .If, Tiattf f K. J tt. Mrs. (talent. rpflne. akrMW, tmnSlTS, H hoa. ( Mrs. I (I. tlia Krana. 4, U. CampbaU, soSKorth T.aVtt. ns, WH Hataer fct. Uttia Holland. Harfear ail,mt. Wah. Mr. Kit. Alloa KlrLU.a Mast liastoa Ht. Kt.-M- -s. WWn. Ind. Mrs. Meet ft. Hlnsta.R TLX- -. S. MawOrlaaM, l airs, arlirsj MimilM.ttll Tarnsiafaora St. Xlshss-.ka- . Ia4 -- Mrs. Caaa. Baar,Br-- J F.ut Marlnn St. fUHaa.Wlsj-M- rs. Kstla IClrk. R. t. IWt St. t ararralls.l'a.a Mr. .lv.a.41ulttoT. m TrsaslM, Mo Mr.. f1. t. AIBblra. rmlg. m O. KIt. IW1 JtJ. K I Mrs rnts. Catl.tadt, K.aMra. aoais rtacbar, at Mm- St. SVwta Saffl Ms. M. fhsrV- - A. A twffa. M W 11 -- f t . Mn. U. Vurtm ,(J AJ Ummf m -- Mrs. Joo Orutham, W. VaatT r Hi. O ih. Mrs. Sj tla Boff.tlS Ta- At.Mm. tr. R " ptf Raa. Ikilvtrlfhia, 1'a.Mra. U. JAastoK, 31 M. aiegel p.Vart, IaTr(, lit -- Mrs. Ciars U Osawlts, A.B.K0. . a Tsyi-wrlf- Mt-s- r. rler. AofTCta, M- - MraWtafl-tdTniR.r.r. St. Panl, W. an -- Mrs. H. M. hckora, twa Wnnrllr'Vlaa St. ntfVrsrr. P..I a. -- Mrs. O. Lals-r,6- 2l Kintal SI, E Mi.M-- . Thomaa Asrrs. blue l.isrvt, l I Mrs. Aaaa achararta, S2$ , Tant. fnS St. East Carl, Pa Sikaiia, Mrs. t Tin, R. F J y.ar.tr,r,s AMI, Imim Atic-nst- Mi.-'- lr. Mi. bar.ftr. Irtrvm tMlrnia. Mrs. n. A.WiliMuas, 142 Wash. Mrs. Wm. A Srans.TTWW.yist St. Mrs. IJitk Vk ialaa.1, A. Oil -- ',. I II. fiaimm. (h.. ft.P'vrart.Wta Ms. A "fitrts TMMrmus. KamM. Mr. Uu S.lt. lttr, Tlicw X aUajaa.2Ira, Aaaa Aaatersoa. l. Mr. 1 Csg UB.Mrs-mrS. Caiesm, Aran us. " ' t 1 Tuliaaliaaajti, fo. H-S- laiw. tea , Cfteaa alaful rarloda. ra. BebaUawr, t a, C. n. Mssnsj, H R. Kt. f Misa Aswilia iMan, Itns Is. Mis A.A.Italracne.K.I' I'l. llsllnv.hioj - nca. M . M rs M arr H4 kaHt .1 tot T a, Orrnlla. Ohio. Mrs. K. T. Wvnr, Una sa. Atvstar IM.Io. Mlas Mlnnks MaalhaatH. IT alris A bl-- a, w Isalrs. alia aUayaaMclu Whv Cal-1rm- f,' l Xira. Adrian. Mr,.-V. Otlnrd, Maa. i H.UL 1 1 raalartf y. Safftln, N.TrfaVf ra. Clara Dararaka, 17 Marks. ssont St. sf sy VlivbaMer, tmt.-- Mr. R U Tsewt. fi- -i frsTTilla. llarlann, I M,BrIV isiu. n.iMrs.4.11. n. J Mrs. 1L. r. Oaa. BtrlckasS, Ovartaa Ti aahlai. aio. lka S3, VI kehMetad y, s Maerla TjHot. II T.I. I. tr,iTTil a. T.-IranU.n, tiaWOfs. W.I. A'arna. 1, W nay la Arm it. , s WI, X. K t. Chan, Caaa.tin., fMnrrsrniU, Ula.t.lPt,la,rarfMra. fcaaa, tij at. Mole St. 111 Mrs. Mlanxpnlls, Minn. Mrs. oka O. Hsldaai " tmiw-m- l M., Norli, lmJ-rmw,- , Tt1na,ol,l. - !. !!. MrMrs. ,lol, p. to. H EJ)7, bu;min, J4a.Mra. Juia i raaaa, IL.WA t, Weaka- -. rMto W.TfTHKa,Inf. PI rm. Mo -- Mrs. A. O. Mrs. txVa.lt. Wrs.JaltA .Sm St K , lanrsna.ln. J Mr. R. ti, It.ll. .(.. ' M- -t ' Ksrla-trM- y kSians . a. .r. I'. Ni. 7. Elin. rs. Itamy Llsetrg. 743 A dans t,,irnrfnrn ra.-M- -s. Crras klia R. Aikre Datrirk, rm.n. l a-a.r l ua, 1'a.Mra. Idalis A. lhaas.rwa Warssssa t astral l.iaw I.l.-M- Mrs aSaSaks RnmIIKrrara.Mr Clar Pra.ks.ar J.a. ,, rs. Ms MrHnirt. fro.I Mf,.-M- J Camden, S -- Mrs. W. P. Vaasatiaav SSBIOs. -rr.ln A senna. Msd-lr. .Mst -- Mrs. fc K iniriaaaw FKrhTfll,, OI,...-- Mr. C O.la. a. P Iim-kriil- ,il, rfc,ld-lrl- Mra,tjCsrk,iia, wnmcn arn only a few r.f thoian.ls of living wilnrwra U the power of Lydi I rmklmm's Vf Rr tahle (VimfstnirKl toctire frroala diwafl. ot cnr of thio wtrmrn evrr romrwnsatirjn in form for tlw! Me of tlK tr names in tbii alvcrtitmrit hut are trilL ing that tre shonld rcer to ihem lcauw t,f ihrj rnod fhry Mffrrin woTOPn In prove that Lrdia E. IlnVhami pcUble Cfirnponrirl I-- a rt Har.le an'i honr-s- t mclkine, and that Vm statpmrn? mad in our avertisemcuU regarding its taetit ara truth and nothing but the trutix, |