PAGE TWELVE. TIVES IS HAZARDOUS. In Olen Times Labor Agents Sur- yrised Villages and Carried Off the Service. The labor agent--fhe recruiting sergeant of commercialism--leads an enough life in other cities, but in Africa the work takes on the charm of adventure. For on the "dark continent," the labor agent's ,. which consists of recruiting natives for work in the mines, has to be done in the remote districts often of miles away from any settlement. Then it is that i ft : Fe many British territories, were more than slave raiders. I have them going out with a dozen 'police,' whose business it was surprise a village after nightfall capture all the likely looking 8 n the Portuguese colonies the raids were carried out on an even larger scale by rular uniformed troops, though latterly the ugly tem- of the natives themselves has made the business a risky one. remember well an alarm in one of the big vilages, when within a couple of bo. Be there were over a hundred sturdy savages, armed with long bows and poisoned arrows, crouching in the jungle just beyond the huts, waiting for the raiders. "On another occasion some Portu- guese native soldiers tried to exploit what was to them a new district. I saw them going down, but never heard of their coming back, although I had a camp a few miles away. Months after I learned the story of their fate. They passed through a number of tiny, poverty stricken vil- lages, where they found no one but women, though everywhere they were told of the big kralls on ahead down to the southwest, and so they tramp- ight into the deadly thorn where, the m'chopi, the 'arch- ers, 'Whshman,' are, and the archers killed them to the last man. It was a grim trick to play, but the old chief who told me the story chuckled over it. To him it evident- ly had a humorous side." SUFFRAGETTES LOSING English Editor Declares It Is Mainly Due to Lack of Decency. Thousands of supporters of cause lost, says Mowbray , editor of The London Times, because of the mili- tant tactics of the suffragettes. "They have displayed a shocking lack of decency," he declares. "Why, Jook at the time when they forced themselves into Asquith"s house un- invited and while they were holding his hand demanded 'votes for women." "A friend of mine from New Zea- land was at the press conference some time ago. Both of us had been long champions of the woman's right to vole. 'Women suffrage in New Zea- land is a good thing,' he told me, 'but 1 never could support it here. We do not have this kind of woman in New Zealand.' "It is the militant tactics of the English leaders that have hurt the cause, there is no doubt of that. Those women have labored unceasing- ly to prove that woman is unfit to be trusted with the suff All the men © 10 were friendly to their cause at fir. have become disgusted apd the s..frage movement in Great Bri- tain 0-day has lost greatly in ndm- bers and is not anywhere near as strong as it was a year ago. "I don't know how a scheme of lim- ited franchise eould be worked out, but if 1 could have my way I think I would let only the women who did not want to vote have the franchise, and those who were insisting on it would have to "go without. 1 think that would limit the franchise to theisens- ible women all right, "Then there are the troubles:of the poor policemen in protecting anti- suffragette windows from suffragette bricks and flatirons and the difficulty the Government had in treating suf- frageite prisoners. It has been sug- gested that it would be a good thing to shave their heads, the way they shave men prisoners, for a woman would sooner part with most anything than her hair. That would be depriv- ing them of one of their chief assets, but I don't know, -- I don't know -- 1 fear they would find a shaven head just right to fit & hala." Dainties Fordhe King. i Edward baswecently enjoyed! i A which e have the doing. No one knows when the custaa Started, but for many, many years Gloucester has annually contributed a lamprey-pie to His Majesty's table. The custom was temporarily dropped in 1838, when the old corporation was abolished, but it was revived by per- nmission of Queen Victoria in 1893. Another epicurean'dainty which the anjoys are the first plovers' season. There is. keen amo all to these eggs for the King's : If His Majesty is in Landon they Buckingham Palace; but ji: BE; the was staying there. At the of the season plovers' eggs fetch three shillings or four shillings apiece. eee -- One of "The Devil's Own." Sir Lees Knowles, who is retiring from the 7th Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers, has divided most of his en- thustesm between volunteering mnd is hardly a game or in which Sir Lees does notiex- cel, and at Rugby and Cambridge he as RE stihguithed by his bnlliancy in jos. He was called to \the {Bar twenty-seven years ago, and 'on entering Lincoln's Inn at once joined the Inns of Court Corps, commonly known as "The Devil's Own"--a title given to them by one of the Georges, who, during a review, the men were. "Lawyers, your Ma- ty," was the reply "Then," said he genial monarch, Devil's Owa'™ (Fk HIRIGN, RECRUITING - AMONG NA-| Likely Looking Men For | to literally take his life | labor agents, even in | of woman au lee have been | searchers to | asked what | "call them "The | ee ee { | THE LONGEST WORD. | A Short Cut to Some English Claim- . ants to the Honor. ee This moot point has never been sat- | | isfactorily settled. About 1870 The | | Liverpool Daily Courier came out with | a new word of gargantoan dimen- | gions, "'velocipedestrianisticalistina- rianoclogist." | An Edinburgh journal followed -with "ultradisestablishmentarists," | of Archbishop' Ben- { | i an extension son's previous "antidisestablishmen- tarian," given in his diary. _ A junction might be effected if one | is anxious to see a friend carried | | in a state of collapse (to the re- | | freshment room) that a good long word | | is ""nltrantidisestablishmentsrianists" | (only thirty-three letters). Then there is another short jaw- | | breaker, "*antitranssubstantiationisti- | cally," which appeared in a hi paper. It is highland enough in all | conscience. Sir Walter Scott has in his journal | a word, "floceipaucinihilipilification," | | "which, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length along." Then Rabelais takes some doing | with his "'antipericametanarbeuge- damphicribrationis." Wyntoun in his Chronicle sup- | | plies us with "honorificabilitudinita- | tibus," which Shak: uses in "Love's Labor's Lost" (twenty-seven letters). Dante also has it in the abla- | | tive singular form in hig "De Vulgari | Eloquentia." Byfield in a treatise on the Colos- | sians (1615) wrote "incircumscriptible- esp." ness. | But the Englishman's 'real jaw- breaker is a Welsh word over which | Mr. Justice Lawrence once at the | Anglesey assizes asked an explanation | from Mr. Bryn Roberts, M.P., "What | is the meaning of the letters 'P.G." af- | ter the name Llanfair?" The answer was, "It is an abbreviation for the | village of Llanfairpwllgwyngy ligoge- | rychwyrndrobwilandysiliogogoch. How is this pronounced! It will take some | beating. This word of fifty-four letters | if repeated often enough is said to {be an excellent cure for the tooth- ache. | But the jocular man will tell us there are longer words, "smile" and "beleaguered," for instance, because | one is more than a "mile" and the | other more than a "league," and an- | other will insist-that the longest word | in the English language is "longer," for, however long any other word may | be, it is always "longer." This is on the principle of the wily Scot who bet | his chum that Glasgow was not the biggest town in Scotland. . "How's | that?" he was asked. '"There's.a big- | ger. "What is it?" "Biggar," was the | prompt reply.--kondon Academy. Viscount Morley. "Honest Jobn is a title often ap- | plied to Mr. John Burns, but the yrior claim to it rests with Viscount orley, Secretary of State for India. He earned it years ago by his stolid- ly unchanging attitude on all ques- tions once®he has made up his mind. | First entering Parliament as mem- | ber for Newcastleon-Tyne in 1883, | John Morley soon gained the con-| fidence of Gladstone, and was Chief Secretary for Ireland in the Home | Rule Government of 1886. He took | up the same office on Gladstone's re- | turn to power in 1892, and was thus largely responsible for both the Grand | Old Man's Home Rule Bills. | From 1895 until he was raised to | the Peerage Lord Morley represented the Montrose Burghs. i Besides being a politician, Lord Morley is journalist, barrister, and author. . He was the first editor %| become a Cabinet Minister in this country, and was actually engaged in | writing a "leader" when he received the. letter offering him the post. He | accepted, and then returned to finish | his article. { Over twenty years ago John Mor- | ley made his celebrated declaration: | "Be sure that from henceforth no | power on earth can separate the westion of mending the House of | \wmmons from that other question | g pening or ending the House of | words." | A $20,000 Animal. { So much has recently been heard | of the North and South Polar regions | that one is inclined to forget that oth- | { er parts.of the world possess tracts where the foot of man has never trodden. Probably, towards the end of this | | month, Mr. Walter Goodfellow, the well-known traveler, is to lead an ex-| pedition into the interior of Dutch | New Guinea, a land which is totally | unknown. Zoological exploration is the object in view, and-the expedition has been organized by Mr, W. R.| Ogilvie-Grant to commemorate the | jubiles of the British Ornithologists" | Union. An abundance of various zoological treasures is expected to be found, the | most interesting of all being large mammal, whose footprints have al observed ready been . A member of the jon of Dr. of a huge tapir-like marsupial would | alone justfy the expenditure of $30.- | 000, which is the estimated cess of the | { | Singer's 70,000-Mile Tour. | Mme. Ada Crossley, the eminent | contralto, has just returned to London | k | from Australia. covered 70,000 | 4:1. ! miles in eleven months, and sang at { U5 eancerta. Mme. Crossley has won success 'after a grim struggle. She was induced to give a concert in one | of the small halls in London before | were invited to be present to hear 'a "promising" artiste. listening to one of the most beautiful | footing on the ladder of fame. "Who is this girl?" asked and added, "She has a beautiful voice, and is a' true artiste." Mme. Crossley was "commanded" fo sing before the Queen five times within { two years--a unique regord. the thin oly ankle to be proud « nother love affair is thi | meant for a broken heart. Somoelunes an ocasy hard to get rid of, going person is | ver ladyship's | which have, | so indifferent as to | circulation." | more outspoken than it is. | aristocratic | she | "Society was com; | show of generosity, he | the porter with sixpence. | tess had invited a small party for a | yachting cruise, which included his | Ernest's annoyance.' | ished man. a gathering of friends. There were | no flaring advertisements or news. | paper puffs, but one or two critics | Imagine their | surprise, when they found they were | ! voices ever heard. That was her first | | Victoria, | 13 girl usually has a I . pw v's MEW a Sensation. No book of recent years has created | such a sensation in London as the | members of PLAYED NO FAVORITES. | Countess of Cardigan's -Book Causes! How Sir Hibbert T Called Down His Fatherin-Law. A large body of le, and some oy BR WO be | "Recollections" of the Countess of glad to see Sir Hibbert Tupper back | Cardigan, which have just been pub-| ! lished. It is the main topic of . con- | versation in the boudoirs of Mayfair | and the West end clubs. If has been | characterized as a "volume of blaz- | | ing indiscretions," and consternation | the elite on account of very frank revelations concerning members of their families. | There is no attempt to disguise | names, the annoyance and pain | been caused by the | piquant character of the stories told | reigns among | by the countess have led to many |. protests against the manner in which | she has raised the veil and exposed | the immoralities and wickedness of "high society." "I repeat emphatically," says a writer in The World, "that this is al shameless book. I cannot conceive | that the authoritfes are so feeble and | mit of this book remaining on sale. I call upon them instantly to withdraw it from | : Meantime, while the storm of in- dignation is raging, the countess has retired into the country to emjoy the sensation she has caused. As a mat- ter of fact, it was her original inten- | tion, it is said, to make the book even In the heyday of her charms she counted among her followers royal as well as admirers. From these received countless love-letters, which she treasures as souvenirs of | bygone triumphs. It was her inten- | tion, so the report goes, to include | in her book facsimiles of billets doux from high-born personages, some of whom are still living. When | an inkling of her proposal leaked out, however, strong representations were made to the countess from very high quarters, and in the end she consent- | | ed to omit certain epistles. Here are some tit-bits from a book which will be talked about for a long | time. The countess resided in Mayfair at a time when, as she wittily puts it, | of brilliant men and witty women, beauties and | dandies, who held sway without puff- | ing paragraphs in the newspapers." | On one occasion the countess stay- | | ed with Lord and Lady Wilton at] Melton Mowbray. His lordship's free | { and easy life had gained for him the | sobriquet of "The Wicked Earl." One | Sunday the countess and Lady. Wil- | ton went to church, unaccompanied | by his lordship "1 saw the clerk look at us as we entered the church," says the coun-| tess, "and he evidently noticed Lord | Wilton's absence; but I was not pre- pared for what followed. . The vicar { duly commenced, 'When the wicked * but he was stopped by the clerk, who turned to him and, looking across at Lord Wilton's vacant seat, said, in a loud voice, 'Please, sir, his lordship's not come yet.'" On the journey back to town the countess traveled with the old Duchess 'of Cambridge. 'Directly | the train started the duchess opened' a large reticule and took out a Ger- man sausage, which she devoured with great relish, cutting slices off it with a silver knife, with which she! transferred them to her mouth." In| the same chapter a story is told of, Lord Ward, pg had very curly hair, | which could never be induced to lie smoothly on his head. One day his | valet went into his master's bedroom | and saw him sitting in his bath with | his hat- on. He thought his lordship | had gone mad and promptly left, though Lord Ward only wore his hat to try and keep his rebellious curls in order. : There is an amusing story, too, | concerning Lord Ernest Bruce, who ' had a great weakness for leavetak- | ings. "He always loved to speed the | ing guest," says the countess, | 'and invariably went through the same ceremony whenever he said good-bye. This consi of kissing everybody, and then, with a great would present ** The coun- Jordship's son, Robert Bruce. "When old Lord Ernest was preparing to say good-bye to us, Robert called out, "Now, . father, kiss the porter and give me the sixpence," greatly to Lord ' . A Stranger Lord. Judge George F. Lawton, of the Probate Court, on, Eng., relat- od a story the other day of a minis- ter who was spending his Sabbatical year traveling abroad. Arriving in | London, he made every effort to get an intimate view of the two branches | of Parliament in session. Of gourse, | no stranger is allowed on the flesr of | the House of Lords, but the minister, I | not knowing this, and with the usual | amount of American push, tried to | make his way in. There is a rule, | however, that servants of the various | lords may be admitted to speak to fheir masters. Seeing the minister | walking boldly in, the doorkeeper | asked | "What Lord," repeated the aston | "The Lord Jehovah!" | For a moment the docrkeeper hesi- tated and then admitted him. Turn- | ing to the assistant standing near, he | said | "He muss wean one of those poor Scotch lairds. The Dramas of Mincing Lane. It was only after eleven years « f fu- | knocking at theatrical manager doors with rolls of manuscript t Mr. Alired Sutro, who would appear to have scored another success at the | Garrick in London with "Making al Gentleman," got his foot op the first] rung of the ladder of theatrical fame. | At one time he worked in an office in Mincing Lane, and says that those | City experiences of his were of im-| mense valse to him "There' are | dramas in Mineing Lane," to quote his | "as thrilling as any that | placed upon the stage." | 2 a brother-in-law of Mr. Isaacs; K.-C, andl a distant f the Sutro who drove tl Sitro Tunnel throngh the N pioantain, and thus made him- | « millionaire. | | | n - i Never worry about troubles to-day | that you can put off till to-morrow. It's casy to have a good opinion of | people you don't know very well. Lots of "women odd things for j the purpose of getting even, do | disappear, as did the Saxons, Danes | and said, "It's nae Robert | unless | in public life, whether leading the Opposition or sssisting Mu, Borden. 8! Resentment is cherished in very few quarters against this = ex-Minmster, who, both in Parliament and in the | outside administration of his Depart-| ment, cared little what enemies he | made. Perhaps he strained the let- | ter of the lations occasionally, | but he played no favorites. When | Minister of Marine he was in high | disfavor in St. John, because he in- | sisted that the ferry from the east to | the west side of the harbor, leds than | a third of a mile" of s water, | must boats and life preservers. | Sir Hibbert married a daughter of ex-Chief Justice Macdonald of Nova Scotia, another of whose daughters is | the wife of Rev. Louis Jo , for | merly pastor of St. James iare | Presbyterian Church, Toronto. n | after the younger Tupper became | Minister of Justice, Judge Macdonald | visited Ottawa and called upon his | son-in-law. He found the latter busy' in his office, but ventured to inter- | rupt him, with the greeting of an af- | fectionate relative. Sir Hibbert's re- | sponse was to ask his father-in-law | how he presumed to be absent from his province without leave. i "1 didn't think that was neces- sary," said the Chief Justice. | "1 do," said the Minister of Jus- tice, and it is not recorded that there | was any less harmony in the family circle thereafter than previously. -------- A Forest Atlas. { The forestry branch of the Depart. ment of the Interior has recently is- | sued the first sheets of a new "forest atlas," which will include plans of} which the surveys are now being carried on. The "legend" is now being sent | out: this designates the marks used | to denote natural features, the differ- | ent species of trees and the amounts | of timber that can be obtained per | acre from timbered areas, entries of | various kinds (such as homesteads, | mineral lands, etc.) burns or brules, | cuttings and sales, roads, trails, rail- | ways, canals, flumes, telegraph and | telephone lines, buildings, etc. One | of the smaller forest reserves -- that | known as "The Pines," situated near | Prince Albert, BSask.--has already been mapped, and the map of the Riding Mountain Forest Reserve, in | Northwestern Manitoba, is now in | preparation. 'As surveys of the forest | | reserves and other forested districts | are completed, maps of these will be | prepared and added to the atlas. | It is hoped that the general scheme | of indicating information, such as | the different colors for stands of tim- | ber of various densities, and the othe | er special signs adopted by the forest | serv of the Dominion may be put | into general use throughout Canada, so that forest maps may be uniform | in plan and may easily compared. ! Hon. Dr. Montague's Oratory. | Though Hon. Dr. Montague, once | the silver-tongued orator of Ontario, | is seldom heard in his native land, | he occasionally is heard at gatherings in cities across the line whither he | travels in pursuit of business. Only | recently he delighted a newly-formed | organization of expatriated Canadians | in Louisville, Kentucky, who have | formed a Maple Leaf Club, with the | graceful utterances that used to win | votes for the Government in the | fing days of the Conservative party. | {e touched on many themes, and one of his quips on the subject of the suk | fragettes was not half bad. He said: | | "The suffragettes have paraded Lon- | don in the daytime with lanterns. | Diogenes in his time paraded the | streets in the daytime with a lantern. | He was looking for a man." } - | Railway as Farmer," One can imagine the #3lk there | and South Coast Railway announc- ed that it would undertake to plow, | hoe, and ceed any farm along its route, and also dig a well and build | a house for the farmer. "Yet this is what the Canadian Pacific has re-| cently been doing without any flourish | of trumpets for settlers locating. or | its irrigation block near Calgary The quicker the land is developed | the sooner comes the traffic, so that | the railway which thus itself turns | farmer is by no means wasting time. | Rapid as has been the devolpment of | Canada in the last ten years, no area | has been settled more ~quickly than | Southern Alberta, once 'the C.P.R.| set to work to fill it.--Standard of Empire. Killing Off Indians. At the Synod of the Diocese of Sas- katchewan recently Venerable Arch- deacon McKay, in charge of Indian work in the diocese, said he wished to correct the impression that In- dians were dying out. In reality In- dians were increasing except among prairie bands, that had to change from the open air, in good leather tents and fresh buffalo meat, to cheap cotton tents on the reserve, where insufficient' rations were doled out to them, In due time the Indians would and Normans in England. One-third of the Indians in the west belonged to the Anglican Church, due to the church opening the first mission at Pas in 1840. Not What He Wanted. A Scotsman walked into a Montreal bookshop an as the assistant thought, asked Yor Robert Burns. On being told this the proprietor of the shop himself got down three or four editions of the poet and took them to | the waiting Scotsman. The customer, however, shook his head hopelessly, Burns I askit for, but rubber bands!" 341 Buffalo for Alberta Park. The most precious cargo of live | stock ever carried in western Canada | arrived a few days ago at Wainwright, Ban Alta, in the form of 341 bu originally from the Pablo herd in Montana, but now transferred from | Elk Island Park at Lamont to Buf- falo Park at this point. Two died oa | route. Don't expect to have good neighbors you are one yourself, Women 'waste a lot of powder while hunting for. husbands. When a man fails in business it isn't from lack of advice. THE DAILY BRITISH WHITE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1800. nnn m-- More Than You Expect "in Soap Vou whb are used to ordinary soaps will be sur- prised when you first try Taylor's Infants' Delight Soap. No other soap compares with it for every toilet purpose--the bath, massage, shampoo, or for wash- ing baby's rose-leaf skin. 'J For we make this soap of pure cocoanut oil from QR the isle of Ceylon, and vegetable oils from France. We clarify and blend these oils and mill them by our own is left undone to make this soap supreme. ! special process. Nothing is the product of forty-four years of conscientious effort and costly experiment. "Over a million Canadian families find it superior. Its use prevents chapping, roughness and other skin complaints. Containing a small amount of boracic acid, it combines the healing qualities of this much used antiseptic and cleanser with the stimulating vegetable oils and essences. It makes a rich, creamy lather, cooling and delightfully Prove for yourself that a and nourishing action of pure cake will outlast any LV Everywhere Uohn!Tylor & Co, Ltd. : «Toronto ' "THE. STANDARD OF PURITY Laboratory of Provincial Government Analyst. MONTREAL, 22nd February, 1909. I HerEny CERTIFY that I have drawn by my own hand ten samples of the St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co's EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from four lots of about 150 barrels each and six lots of about 430 bags each. T have analyzed same and find them uniformly to contain 99-99/100 to 100 per cent of pure cane sugar, with no impurities. whatever. (Signed) MILTON L. HERSEY, M.Sc. LL.D. Provincial Government Analyst. "Ihe Si. Lawrence Sugar Refining Company Limited, Montreal. ., Robt. J. Reid, REMEMER The Great Removal Sale Of Furniture, Commencing Nov. 8th, "09. 1 | other trains daily, except Bund: | ed on spplisation | treal, | Paul, The entire stock in both storehouses will be sold | without reserve for cash only. 230 Princess Street. A chocolate confection of rich milk choco- late and fresh shelled walnuts. Simply exquisite. In Y and ¥ pound cakes. THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. | Montreal, FYE AN VR AL CHICAGO, ILL. DEC. 10TH, 1909. Round trip tickets will at $24.25, good going Nov. soth, Dec. 1st, Sth and 6th. good returning on or before Dec. 1 Local Branch Time-table. Trains will leave and arrive at Oity Depot as follows. GOING WEST. Leaves 5 Mail .. 8 Fast F 12.57 a.m 8.17 sam 9.47 ami 12.567 pam. 8.51 p.m 7.88 pad Nog 8 Mail 4 2 Fast Ex. .. 4 14 Local . 8. No: 3 SEEepEd F 12 Local » . | Trains 1, 2, 3, and 8 run ay. Through Pullmans to and from Ottaws via Brockville daily, on trains 3 5. Pullman accommodation reserved in ade information furnish vance and all other Lo ¥. HANLEY, Agen Corner WJ ohnson and Ontario Bia: sTONG JPEMBROK! iN. CONNEOTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Trains Leave Kingston 12.01 p.m. Express--For Ottawa, Mone Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Ren- frew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seat Portland and San Franscisco. 5.00 Local for Sharbot connecting wit 7.45 a.n. Mixed--For Renfrew termediate and Friday. Passengers p.m. arrive in Ottawa at boro, 4.38 p.m. ; Toronto, 7.05 p.m. ; Boston, Ste tie, points=Monday; leaving Kingston at 12.010 p.m. ; 6.55 pm. 3 7.80 a.m; { St. John, 12.00 ndon. | Uttawa, KINGSTON--OTTAWA Leave Kingston, 12.01 p.m. arrl Leave Ottawa 10.45 a.m., arrive Kings | stom 3.55 p. | street 4 m. or Tweed, 8 Bannock | p.m. Full particulars at K. & P, and O. Py R. Ticket Office, F. VONWAY, Gen. Pass Agent BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. sa union station, . daily (Sunday ydenham, onto, burn and all points To Ma: Lo od hn N ooth, a Ontario, route your Dipments vis of Quinte Raflway, For further tars, KR. Ws DIOKBON, Agi, Phone, No: 8. 4 " » CRUISE | ARABIC 25 ORIENT a Lg citer vasarn | :, White Star Line, Toronto, or Agents. C When You Buy / Extra Granulated Sugar, you secure the 1¢tult of the latest process,--of madern machinery, and of years of experience. MANUFACTURED BY 'The Canada Sugar Refining Company, Ltd., MONTREAL, | | i | { | HIGHEST GRAD ES GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LUBRICATING OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, J W. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets. OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF 10BACCO Smoking and mnté a pound, yy) po pay eight v-five rents Later: street » Z at Ldn : tobaeco, » Andrew