Corballis (gazette. Issued Every Friday Moraine; by file Gazette Publishing Co. 6. W. JOHNSON,- Kill tor and -Business Manger, CORVALLIS, OREGON, NOV. 20, 1896. COLLEGE FOOTBALL. College iootball is all right, but it should be college strictly, Players should be genuine col lege men, and the boys them selves ought to ' guard against anything savoring of professon- ahsm in their own team and in sist on equarl strictness in other elevens. There cannot be ser ious objections to including post . graduates among the football team, but students for football purposes only, not only discredits the sport among the people, gen erally, but will -eventually dis gust the real students themselves. Football among so-called ama- tuer athletic clubs, has degener ated into transparent protession alism. ' College teams should avoid couipetion with club men. and avoid their methods. Genuine amatuer football is neither - brutal nor brutalizing. Weaklings should not attempt, to Tlay the kame nor men with heart trouble. Accidents some times happens, but the same ob ject can be urged against other sports and., occupations. The beneficial effects of football far overreach the injurious. College football men must remember that they have to run the gauntlet 01 dyspeptic grum bling and the criticism of super ficial observers. They can ren der their attacks by making their sport clean. PIPES IS A BRICK. Pipes is a brick. In making this assertion we intend no refer ence to, "Jeems Pipes, of Pipes ville," as the song writer, Stephen C Massett, used to be called in his days as a monologue show man. The party we mean is the Hon. M. I Pipes, who was elected some years ago by the democrats of Benton county, Ore gon, to the comparatively insig nificant and obscure position of county judge. In that state all important cases are . tried in the state circuit courts, of which there are six. '" .. The Chicago platform was too much for Pipes' ordinarily robust stomach. He came from a good 1A .wor Amrinrat fa mil v tViat Vw. lieved in the fright of Abraham Lincoln to goverii- this country, with the aid and consent of con gress, because he was the consti tutionally elected president of the United States. So when Bryan was nominated, as an hys terical candidate on an insane platform, Judge Pipes "took to . the woods," and came out flat footed for McKinley. Iast Saturday's Oregoniah con tains a speech made by him in the city of Portland, on the pre vious night, which would have been telegraphed verbatim to the New York papers had it been made by either Boutelle or Speak er Reed. He may not possess Bou telle's polish of manner or that terribly energetic delivery that characterizes "the big fellow" from Mainet but if he be correctly reported, his speech will compare favorably with anything that either of them has said. Among other things Judge Pipes said: "I will not vote the Chicago ticket I am in favor of a civi lized government. I will not vote for a government that can not carry its own mails to its own people. I am in favor of a gov ernment that protects me. I will not vote . for. a government that cannot see me safely across my own country. I am in favor of a government that governs. I will not vote for a government that can be held ' up on its highway without the legal right to strike down the highwayman and pur sue the tenor of its .way. I am in favor of order. - -1 will not vote for disorder. I am in favor of a president who quells riot, and I wiirnot vote for a president who incites riots. I am in favor jf the right of every man to own as much property as he can honestly earn without thereby forfeiting the right to the protection cf his country's laws. I will not vote for a manwho affects to believe that the ownership of private property is an act of hostility." The speech teems with utter ances quite as forcible as the fore going. It was replete with logic and full of a clever type of wit that was never suffered to deteri orate into buffoonery. Had Mr. Pipes made such a speech in Los Angeles as that, the people would have unhitched the horses from his carriage and drawn him home by hand. We shall need a visit from that gentleman at the guber natorial election of 1898, and shall expect from him a fitting speech to close up "the .greatest state campaign ever held since California was admited into the Union." Los Angeles Times. IT is said America is under the influence of " the planet Mars. Mars' head, is evidently level on the financial question. MIT ALTGELD. His official behavior and sen timents have caused all . decent and respectable men in Chicago and Illinois to hang their heads in silent shame when he has been denounced by respectable citizens of other states. But he had to be endured to the end of his term. There was no help for it The people of the' state of Lin coln and Grant had put up with cynical misconduct, his criminal sympathies, his anarchistic tend encies, his fostering of evil, his industrious, sedulous efforts to breed social discord in the state, and patronage and protection of Debsism, free riot, and state sov ereignty. He stood for all the essential doctrines of Jeff Davis and Herr Most He is the author of the worst declarations of the Bryan-Chicago platform the war on the su preme court, protection of free riot against the rights of the Uni ted States government in viola tion of its constitution, and he was at the bottom of the 16-to-i ratio for free silver coinage with out any international assistance, He was the Mephistopheles of the convention: Bryan was merely one of his talking, babbling tools and henchmen. He was the pow er behind that convention. His final aim and purpose was to unite the democratic party to the wild harum-scarum populistic party, and with their united strength to overthrow law and order, the rights ot property and conserva tive government in the United States. He is the enemy of the constitution, and what it stands for, and would substitute his own revengeful malice and dreams nf disorder and discord. Chicago Tribune. The Tribune has stood almost alone among the country newspa pers of this state against any change in the monetary system of the country, and it is now re ceiving its reward in reading un der flaring headlines such express ions as " 'rah for sound money," in newspapers that only a few months ago vied with one another in their abuse of the Tribune, be cause it opposed their stupid scheme of independent free coin age and denounced those who held to such views as nothing more than populists. Pendleton Tribune. Certainly. And how large was that McKinley majori ty in Umatilla county ? The sidewalks of Corvallis are in a snameiul condition. lne crosswalks are in good shape, but it is no relief to a man who; has1 broken his leg over a loose plank, to know that the city keeps the crossings walkable. Alsea Jottings. Wet! Very wet 1! Too wet to talk about!!! Mr.Childs was called to Corvallis to court. We are told that Mr. C. made oath that his foster son Frank Cbilds is 21 years of age. ,5 Mr. W. Vidito went to Corvallis last Friday with a load of paassen- gers and has not at this writing re- turned, but his team was seeu to return with the passenger. Mr. V. is reported to have remained in the city to take in the grand rati fication and the foot ball game. A very comical little side issue occurred at Corvallis the other day. It seems Mr. T. R. Chandler and Mr. Seth Childs and John Henry, had hired passage home from that place and Mr. Childs unfortunately is an old Union soldier and a re publican, and the old man begun to sing patriotic songs, which so incensed our precious pops that they told the old gent that he must stop his singing or get out of the stage, and he got out. Very generous spirit, tc say nothing about common humanity and re spect for the aged. Mr. Childs is an old man. We wonder if Mr. Chandler or Mr. (Clark) John Henry had a father. Our very ardent popocrat, John Henry, left us for the county seat last week, on a very honorable errand. He was blood thirsty, he was wild, he was furious. What for? Because the unfortunate foster son of Seth Childs went to the' polls to vote on election day and when questioned as to his age, he swore his vote in, and oh horrors, he vot ed for McKinley. Oh, how the pops popped, and hopped, and trotted threw up their heads and snorted, and scented. Was it trea son ? No. Was it breach of our law? No. Was the pen for the young man? No. Well then what was it? It was this, they have a tool in the form ot J.. C. Phillipps, who was seut to Corval lis, to enter complaint before the grand jury, antf then the subpenas were served 011 pops , as follows: John Henry and T. R. Chandler, for witnesses in the dase. Now do you see what they scented ? it' was n lee from the county fund.'. We remember very distinctly that John Henry allowed Ed. Taylor to vote two years ago, knowing hs well as did the boy' own mother that he was not 21 years of age, and did not challenge his vote, but Ed. is ademocrnt, that is dif ferent. John Henry being judge of election at the time. . Old Innocence... Wanted-An Idea Who can think of soma simple thing to patent? PmtACt TOUT fdMHl ttlAT toHllff VOU WaaltBU Wtlte JOHN WELDDERBURN CO, Patent Attor ney. Washington, D. c. for tnelr $1,808 prise ofTer and lift of two bundled invention wanted. STOEMS AND FLOODS. Clouds Unburdened Themselves and the Rivers Rise. " A week of heavy incessent rain after several weeks of intermit tent showers, brought up the Wil lamette and Marys rivers to the. booming point. The Willamette reached its highest mark 8 o'clock Tuesday morning: about 24 feet above low water mark. Marys river was a raging flood and al minor streams were swollen. The water rose very rapidly Monday night, and several fami lies were aroused from sleep by water rushing through the houses, The Beach family, about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning fired signals of distress and boatmen, going over, found nearly a foot of water on the floor. The family were brought over to town..' Damages, so far reported, are not as heavy as might be expect ed. The county will have sev eral small bridges to replace and roads to repair. Jas. Taylor lost some beef cattle and Rube Kiger ! thinks he will be about 100 sheep loser by reason of the high water. Several men lost their cord wood and logs. In town, G. H. Hors fall had a thousand feet of clean lumber washed away, and about a dozen of the Electric Light company's poles floated off. The O. R. & N. wharf is greatly dam aged. Several washouts were reported on the S- P. lines on the east side and the through trains came by way of Corvalhs on the O. C & E. from Albany. The latter road - sullerecJ a washout near Summit the trains were delayed, . Monday night about 11 o'clock knnnr hpo-art tr fall and onntiniipri -a, until Tuesday morning. Then the weather changed and. Tues- day night the sky was clear and the air cold.' Present indications are for clear, cold weather. Incoming Tied. Oeverai marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk, the past week. George Grimshaw and Rosa Nich olas, H. E. Moore and Miss R. R. Castile, John Price and Minnie Tatum, and Jay Bulord aud Mabel A. Wheeler, were the parties touched by Cupid a darts. George Grimshaw and Mabel Wheeler, being under legal age, their fathers filed with the clerk. their written consent to the is suance of the licenses. . ' His Girl's Shoes. An editor in ar Willamette val ley town called 011 a young lady Suuday night. She lives in the suburbs and his visits are frequent, but Sunday night's visits will lin ger-longer in his memory than pre vious occasions of that' nature. The . suburb was flooded and the sidewalks were floating. When the editor arrived at the domicile ot the'; fair one, his nether limbs were clothed with water-soaked rLgarments, so he had to visit with papa in tne Kiicnen wnne nis snoes, stockings, pants, etc., were drying out. - " , About 11 o'clock they seemed fit to wear again and he started to dress. It went all right until he came to the shoes. The wetting and drying process had swollen his feet and shrunk the shoes. He struggled manfully and was ably assisted by papa, but it was a case of "two into one, yon can't," and the contest was declated off. The editor borrowed his girls shoes and went home to reflect. Wells Items. There has not been much fall grain sowed here this Jail. Turkey shooting match at Suver on the 25th. Come and get a Tur key for Thanksgiving. The recent rains have raised the river and Soap Creek until all the low lands are overflowed. There was a leap year dacce t Robert Steel's on the 13th. Quite a number were present and it was an enjoyable affair. There will be a Chrysanthemun social at tne Urange riall on Thanksgiving evening for the4)en efit of the school organ. Every body invited. Wells. Cheap for cash, a typewriter in Al condition. Apply at this of fice. NERYfi'UFB THE Great RESTORER Restores perfect neaiin, rigor ana manhood and re moves all obsta- cles to -marriage. Restores the entire ' nervous system and stops all vital losses.- Re moves effects of the sins of. youth and ex cesses of later years. Removes all effects of dissipation and re pairs all waste places. Cures Insomnia and' restores refreshing sleep... Cures- Im- Qtence ana restores ull vital' power.: Cures all wasting diseases and restores development to all iparto of the body. NERVE-L.IF1 b is roe oniy purely. scientific treatment and affords relief from the first dav'a use. It removes the cause and assists nature to effect s cure. Cores guaranteed. Special diserttrvsiaajiJ it mil mil isaaiias ni riiiimn i i MaBBOoaV its-Loss-and Becovery.. mail ' free in plain sealed wrapper for two 2 cent stamps. Mention this paper. Scad Mclor Trial Treafssest as ke Ceariacce. NERVE-LIFE MEDICAL CO., . KALAMAZ. MICH. AK OVBR-CTTTS POP. He is a populist farmer, and lives Bear Salem. He is not one of those practical matter-of-fact farmers, who attribute' the result ot tneir own careiessnes , or misi judgement, or the iil-favor of nature,' to the proper cause, ' but is rather one of those professionally "honest, 'down-trod den fanners whose every ill is caused by corrupt legislation and the jews of Lom- oartt street. He was - visited by a sewine machine agent a few months ago who explaned to him and his wife the merits of his article. I The farmer decided not to buy and the agent left the house. Then a brilliant thought took possession of the old boy's braiu. He had a note for $75.00 on a neighbor who wasn't worth 5 cents. He would trade that note for a machine for which the agent asked $65.00. Pale with excitement he hurried to the door and called back the agent. '-. , "Well," he said to him, "my wife is dreadful anxious to get that thare ma chine and I haiut got no money, but I've got a note for $75 on a neighbor that'll be due in about three months, and I'll trade even just to please the old woman." "Is the man good?". Asked the agent. "You bet': Good as gold," replied ; the pop-1 '' iV-;' - ::, !" "Of course." said the agent. "I don't know the man, and don't like' td-ta& it' without investigation. - Howvever, if yon will give me your old machine and, the note I will .let you take the new ma chine." The fanner - gleefully agreed. "Now," said the agent, just sign your name on the back of. the . note. to. show that I got it all square, and the bargain is finished." The cute farmer signed and the agent departed with note and the old machine. -. The farmer spent the fol lowing day in teliing bis neighbors how he had "worked" the agent. . ; Saturday he recieved a notice trom a Salem bank, that a note for $75 had gone to protest, and requesting him to take "It up. He did so. His righteous auger against corporations and the money pow er is stronger than ever. ' ; m ' COKVAllVIS MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com mission Company. ',. , Poultry Hens per dozen, $1.75 to $ 2.25; young reosters, : full grown, per dozen, $1.25 to $2.00;. broilers, per dozen. $1.50 to $2.00; ducks, per dozen, $2.00 to 2.50; turkeys, live, 7 td 10 cents, according to condition; dressed, 9 to 1 1 cents; geese, per.dozen, $4.00. ':- Eggs Per dozen, 20 cts. : "", Butter, 40 to 50 cents per roll. , " Bran, $13.00. ' Shorts, $14.50. , .-:J Flour, $3.70 per barrel. . . .. ' Potatoes Per bnshel, 25 to 30 cts. Oats Choice white, per bushel, 25 to 27 cts; gray, 23 to 25 cts." . - v , Wheat Per bushel, 72 cts. Cascara Bark ji.25 to ji.50. Hops New crop, 12c. . ' " v ' . Cheat seed, icperlb. " Hogs, dressed, $3 to (3.50, owing to size. Sides 7 to Sc. Lard, 7J to 8 cents. V Geese. 10 cents. "". ' The recent advance in wheat brought flour again up to the $1 mark per sack. with fair indications; to rematu 'sd; foil a time. So far there has been no material change in the poultry market for Thanks- giving. A. great deal of dressed poultry is generally put in the market with the expectation of realizing larger prices for Thanksgiving, thereby overstocking the market. The recent stormy weather, blocking transportation in different ways, will have more to do with advancing the market than the approaching holiday. ' A RATIFY. .. It was not a night for a bowling sue-.: cess, but there was. a McKinley celebra tion in Corvallis. A delegation from Al bany arrived by special train about 6:30 m., and were escorted to the Opera House by the H. & L. Band, the flambeau- club and citizens with transparencies. There were fireworks and red fire galore. Ralph. IJavisson presided at the mass meeting, with dignity combined with af fability. Short stirring addresses were made by Messrs. Davisson, Hamilton, Waggoner and J. Fred Yates of Corvallis and J. R. Wyatt of Albany. ! ' . The Bach Quartette sang delightfully, and the McKinley Quartette sang two political songs in a Style that won ap plause. Miss Mabel Johnson rendered the Star Spangled Banner, spiritedly, Wayman Mason sang a fetching version of 'Just tell them that you saw me," and little Lura Flett captured the audience with her song. The meeting was an enthusiastic and enjoyable one throughout. A Wife Equal to a Gold Mine. Will some of your re&ders give me a good recipe for miking cold starch? I ant selling self-beating flat irons and iron a little al everv house and have to use some starch every place and want to know how to make good cold starch. My husband was in debt and I being anxious to help him thought! would seU self- heating flat irons, and I am doing splendidly. A cent a worth of fuel will heat the iron, for three hura.sp ouhave a pert dctly' even heat.' You can iron in. 4-half the time aoeVfiO danger ef scorching the cloths' as with the old.iran, and you can get the most beauti ful gloss. I sell at nearly every house, as the irau saves so much fuel everybody wants one. I make 81.60 on each iron and nave not sold less than ten any day I worked. My brother is doing well and I think anyone can make lets of money anywhere selling irons. J. F. Casey A Co., At. Louis, Ha, will start anyone.ih the business, as they did me If yoo. will address them. . . ' . Has. A. BcssiLk Churning Done in One Minute. I have tried the Lightning Churn, you recently de scribed in yenr paper, aud it is certainly a wonder. can churn in less than one minute, and the butter is elegant, and you get considerable more butter than when you use a common chum. 1 took the agency for the churn here and every butter maker that sees it buys one. I have sola three dozen and they give the best of satisfaction. I know I can sell 100 in this township, as they chum so quickly, make so much more butter than the eommoo churns and are so cheap. Some one in every township can make two or three hundred dollars selling these churns. By addressing J. F. (Casey & Co St. Louis, yoa can get circulars and full information so you can make big money right at home. I -have made 980 dollars in the past two week and I never sold anything before in my life. ' ' A Farmer. Gray Hair Made Dark. I saar in your paper a statement that Zulu Vulier would restore any head of hair to natural color in three weeks. As I was very gray (sent for a sam ple package, aitd 1r less than three weeks my hair was perfectly restored, to natural color. ' Ify wife's hair was a light red, and by using Zulu Toiler, bar hair is now a beautiful auburn. Airy one can get a sample package of Zulu Vuliei by sending 21 two-seat stamps to Wilson A Co., New Concord, Ohio, and if tt does not restore .the hair to natural color in ttarty weeks they will return your stamps;, it not only, rt stores the hair to natural color, but will stop the hay falling out immediately and Is one of the best ben tonics made, and you take no risk, and if it does mt satisfy you perfectly they will retain your stamps. "I have used Ayers Cherry Pec toral in my family for twenty years, .and recommend it to others for coughs and colds, and whooping cough. JXave never known a slngjj; case of whooping cough' that it. failed to relieve and-cure, when :ii t until he changes his mind or changes his earthly residence. Singular, isn't it, how many stubborn people persist in gambling, with - health as the stake, when they might be effectually cured of cough, cold, or lung trouble, by a few doses of , Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Cnrebook" with a '. hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Integrity NATIONAL AS WELL AS PERSONAL, nrniOTTnvTTu TO ALL HONEST PEOPLE, 1. NO DOUBTERS. READ THE GAZETTE CORVALLIS. This la Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cosh or stamps, v generous sample will bo mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Ferar Cure (Ety'a Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHEBS, 66 Warren St., New Terk City. Ber. JohnBeid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Kev. Francis W. Poole. Paster Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont Ely's Cream Balm , is the acknowledged nnV for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drag. - Price, SO cents. At E. TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR. $6.00 buys a Rood Mandolin with book. ' $5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book. $1.00 bays 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo 1st s'-rings. ; .. y SIjOO buys 12 uluiiee "cat-gut" Violin E strniKs. : $4.00 buys a Hue Violiu with how. 25 Cts huya n dozen steel Violin 1st or 2nd strings. - " ' $25.00 buys a . 5-drawer sewing machine: high arm, light running; guaranteed " five years. aarPrices n Piano, Organs, Banjos, ent on application. ' coaviiBHTi. Tor mformattaihand fma Hudhut writs to . M0NN A CO., Ml BaoaDWAT. Maw Yoac Dines IrarMH tnr anrnrf n MtMk In InntM. ' ISvery patent taken eat by us Is brought before ..MpHbUcb7swticslTen&Morolagelatbe iJmmxm $mmm Xsrnelrenlattoaof say scfetnWe paper fn the world. Knlendidly Illustrated. KointtHurent nw "fPS'd be Without It. Weekly. jaa.OO a Trtafl SlJOalxmonuia Address, MrJIfcr CO. TMausHsas, Sl Broadway, Mew York City. 4 Sdetrtlflo AneriCM f Aflency fo Jb "ABIC, If V lIDN fSATKMT. Scoff and Cough. ' The man who scoffs at friendly ad vica to "take something for that cough," will keep on coughing. 1 ITSELF MUST BE A Call for Warrants. notice is Hereby given that there is money on band at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endorsed and marked "Not paid for want of funds, up to, and including those of July i6th, 1092. interest will be stopped on same from this date. W. A. Bcchamax, Treasurer of Benton Connty Oregon. Dated Corvallis, Not. 7, 1896. Greatly Surprised. A traveling solicitor for a San Francis co printing house, while in this city re cently, was shown some samples of job work done by the Gazxtt office. He was greatly surprised at the excellence of the work, and gasped for breath when the merchant told him how low the price was. Notice to Creditors. ! Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. L. Clark, deceased, bv the coun ty court of Benton county, Oregon. .' All persons having claims against tha es tate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, together with the proper vouch ers therefor, to me at my residence in Cor vallis, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this Kb day of October, A. D., 1896. EDWIN M. CLARK, Administrator of the estate of J. L, Clark, deceased. A Good Wind Mill Make It Your self I I nude one of toe People's wtad mills Which I saw recommended ia your paper recently, U only east dm $a0 and la s splendid mill,fmr well is deep but t pumps it ail riirht and with but very little wind; the neighbors all like it, and as I am a kind of carpenter, 1 have agreed to put up nine mills already, on which I can make a nice profit, and there are many others for whom 1 can pot np mills this fall. I don't see why every fanner should not have a wind mill, when they caa make tt themselves for less than (10, any one can get diagrams and complete directioos tor making the wind mill by sending 18 two-eeat stamps to pay post age, etc, to E. D. Wilson A Co., Allegheny, Pa., and there can bo dosens of them put up In any locality by any one that has the energy to do it. A Passes Now Place Your Order for COMFORTABLES AND BLANKETS. 1 KIvINE'S. FOR 80 MILES OUR TRADE REACHES OUT. J People come from five counties to Trade with A LEXANDER. HIS SHOES CATCH 'EM. Everything good, and everything at The very lowest prices for cash. New York Our Furniture Department Is full and running over with New Gii'd and Bi-d Ruck Prices. Come in and perm it u to. show you through our Stock. It is no trouble to entertain you by fhowi-.g goods. rjjmruuuirtruinannjvrnjinn 5 ' rv ' -.I s uinmg Luncn ranors. BAKERY CONFECTIONERY. SMOKERS SUPPLIES, SODA WATER. rfinr uivuuuirutnjuumivuiftnjuira VegetablcPreparationfor As similating tberoodandReguIa ting the Stomachs andBowels of ftomotesDieslioaCIiecrM- ness aMKest.contains neimer Oprum.Morphine nor Mineral. aotNabcotic. Mxjomm HMUSJtt- Aoofect Remedy for Cons tioa- tion. Sour Stomaxh.Diarrhoea, Worms fJorwulsions.FevEnstv ness and Loss op Sleep. - Tac Simile Signature of NEWYORK. EXACT. COPT OT WRAPFCB, I ll ' No matter what the size of your order may be IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our line before buying elsewhere. We have the most complete line of these goods in the city, and at PRICES RANGING FROM 50 Cents TO $10.00 Racket Store, I Wo carry Ihv finot lino of Cloth Covered nml Fine Lined Cntkvl on the market. Ai Outfit and liurial Rolws. Our prices ri! too low to ?).oik of. would just say we ran pli-n- you in Style, Qtiali'.y and Prices t r- ' ' ' 5 BREAD. PIES. CAKES. 0 O HODES & HALL. vuuxnnmu THAT THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE . OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EYEET S BOTT3LE OB Osstorla Is wt up to ess ilia tottlss only. It Is not sold ia balk. DesA allow aayoas to sell yea aaythfais; else as the ylea or proause that It Is "just as food" and "will answer every par. pess." bstl47gt0-iT-0-&-X-A. TlwiU- SEE