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Let us see how the promises of the lawyer-minister-of~agriculture at Ottawa were carried out. “The Canada Farmer s Sun” tells the tale. It censures the government as follows :â€" "Reluctantly the English government. ‘- relying on these pledges, yielded to our -'~ government's request. What followed? 4- Instead of the Canadian government a appointing indepent g )vernment officers, h they appointed the conductors and H railway otficials to look after themselves, ‘~ with the result that inspection became a ‘ h farce, trsm loads of cattle were inspect- “ ed at night by the light of a eonduetor's “ lantern or by the light of the moon, and lIsometimes in Egyptian darkness; blank “ certificates of inspection were delivered “to the railways without the cattle «- having ever been seen by the inspector; u for months, it is sworn, thst a shoe- umaker filled the post ofinspectorto “ detect disease; ears not cleaned or dit- “ infected were returned to Canada. 111d M left along the line of railway robe used "for “trying Canadian «we; farmers ‘ “were allowedtohsnlawsymnnrefmm : "the yard a Lyn wheretheesttlevere ‘ “let out for voter and rest, thus spread- “ilfgthstdesdly disease, mm” u u u It can hardly be expected that “[amount to about $10366.â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I government wedded to the manufacturing industry, and always considering first their interests in preference to the interests of The Stratford Beacon says: Mr. Clarke Wallace, speaking at Guelph, said that promotion of trade with Britain was the the great masses of the people, would true policy. Then why does Mr. Wallace faithfully fulfil their obligations to England, as a condition of which our cattle could enter Great Britain on the hoof, and so it turns out that the engagements made by our government were so utterly disregarded that England felt compelled to place upon Canadian cattle the embargo which now interferes with out cattle trade. Let us see how the promises of the lawyer-minister-of~agriculture at Ottawa were carried out. “The Canada Farmer s Sun” tells the tale. It censures the government as follows :â€" "Reluctantly the English government. - relying on these pledges, yielded to our 1- government's request. What followed? H instead of the Canadian government I annuinh'nn inn-Lanna.- n,‘nnmmnâ€"L "mm... support a policy which discriminates so heavily against British goods? We collect nine and a half million dollars in duty on fortyothree millions dollars‘ worth of British goods, and only seven and a half millions in duty on fifty-eight and a quarter million dollars‘ worth of imports from the United States Is that promoting trade with Britain? If Mr. Wallace wants to promote trade with Britain he must adopt the liberal policy. By lower- ing the duty on British goods we encour- age British manufacturers to supply our markets. The more we buy from Britain the more Britain will buy from u-, for it is an established law of commerce that nations pay for their purchases with floods and not money. And not only will Britain buy more of our goods because we buy more of hers, but the increase in the volume of trade will enable steamship companies to reduce their freight rates and so help our producers to place their, goods on the British market under more ' favorable conditions. Oh yes: if Mr. Wallace wants to promote trade with Britain he must adopt the liberal policy." is the conduct of the controller of customs and others in regard to the disclosures regarding the cattle embargo. Mr. Mulock. at the request of the Patrons of Industry, brought to the attention of the public the extraordinary caerlessness and negligence shown by the authorities themselves in imposing re- striction upon cattle entering Canada at Port Huron and leaving at the Atlantic for Great Britain. When the conserva- tive party were in power in England the right of entry on the hoof was forfeited, so far as Canadian cattle were concerned. Prior to this, howeVer, an intimation was given that such would be the case, but the privilege of sending our live cattle into the United kingdom was continued upon the express condition of the observance by us of certain precau- tions. ' These precautions were to prevent ‘ the contamination of Canadian herds by ‘ cattle from the U. S. passing through on the cars. The Ottawa government undertook that veterinary surgeons should inspect all cattle before entering Canada; that the loaded trains would never be allowed to stand in proximity to Canadian cattle trains; that the cars would be constructed so that the droppings could not fall out during the journey; that at watering places the through cattle would be enclosed so as to prevent any 01 possibility of contagion; and that the cars .f‘ after being emptied would be thoroughly “1 cleansed and disinfected. These were the w offers made by the Ottawa goverment. st England, however, was not willing that in these precautions should beentrusted to the railway men, and the Ottawa govern- . ment then undertook to put an officer on . 01 each cattle train to see that the regula- thi tions were observed. 1." 1 l B t f: W 0 b 0: 0n the several occasions that the rascality of the men at Ottawa was being uncovered, instead of joining hands with the opposition and cleaning out the Augean stables, the members of the government would sneer at the opposition and throw odium upon them for discover- ‘ ing the wrongs which they themselves were guilty of. The latest proof of this It is the tight and duty of any opposition to criticise the acts and conduct of the party in power:2 yet whenever an attack is made, however just it may be, the tories at Ottawa seek to attract attention from the real facts by abusing their opponents for doing that which is their sworn duty to do. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1895. THE CATTLE EMBARGO: IN- .SULTING TBEFARIERS. Eh: Q‘zmmliau Free from Eruptions AYER’S E Admitted at the World’s Fair. _as ever they were. .My business, which 13 that pt 3 cab-driver, requires me to be out 1:) cold and wet weather often wnhou; glovesL bllt the troubie has was advised to try A er's Sarsa- Farina, and before I had nished the m bottle, my hands were as “I was afflicted for ei ht year; with Salt Rheum. During that e, I axed a great many medicines which were hlghly rec- ommended, but none gave me rehef. I was a: last advgsed t_o gry‘Aye'l-(s Sarga- »»_ n- -‘J L Sarsa- parilla fist. The succession duties that will go to the Ontario government from the estate of the late Allan Gilmour, of Ottawa, (valued at over a million dollars), will amount to about $110,000. c On the question of the cattle embargo, the Farmer’s Sun senta challenge to Mr. 3 Clark Wallace or any member of the , government to produce one tittle of _ evidence that the intention of the English 1 government was changed by Mr. Mulock’s revelations. The paper says :â€" “We challenge Mr. Wallace, in public omcial sworn to do his duty, to make good his statement that the English government has at any time signified its intention of being about to remove the embargofi’ Mr. Wallace will be here to-morrow. In the interest of the farmers of South Victoria we add to the challenge. If he can prove what “The Farmer’s Sun" says he cannot prove we shall apologize to Mr. Clarke Wallace and tell the farmers of Victoria that he is right and we are wrong. He has had plenty of opportunities to make good his statement, but‘he has never done so yet; there can be only one conclusion, and that is, that in order to cover up the tracks of the wrong- ful doers at Ottawa in thus sacrificing the interest of the cattle trade he has been I willing to deliberately falsify the facts and state publicly that which he knew to be ’1 untrue. u It is the same old story: wrongs are continued, rights and privileges are never redressed, callous indifference is displayed in the public interest month in and month out; and then when the necessities of the occasion demand exposure on the floor of parliament, some member of the govern- ment makes the silly retort that “We were just going to do this or do that if you across the flJOt of the house had not spoken; but now, because you have, it cannot be done and you are to blame." _ l “The question of the existence of the . . h disease in Canada is not, however, the ; , u only factor which the board are required in by law to take into account in this l-umatter. They are also bound to be l" satisfied that the Canadian laws lurelating, inter alia, to the importation u of animals are such as to afford reason- 4 'uable security against the importation: luinto this country of diseased animals! ' u brought therefrcm; and even if it were Hestablished beyond all question the . n diseased animals imported in the Monk- ’ H seaton and Huronia were not affected in H Canadian territory, the board could u only conclude that the law and regula- Htions regarding the admission of cattlel “across the Canadian frontier were in g u themselves defective or that they were not Henforded with complete efficiency.” Mr. Clark Wallace, who, perhaps, ‘ more than any member to the right of I the speaker, is always willing to screen a supporter and continue wrong-doing rather than have it punished, is the man who attacks Mr. Mulock and the members of the opposition for showing up the extreme bad faith of the Ottawa government towards England in the matter of the cattle trade; and on the principle that the man should be punished who discovers the fraud and wrong-doing, rather than the man who is guilty of it, he condemns Mr. Mulock and lays at his door that t] the intention of the English government in was to remove the embargo until Mr. fl Muloclr made his charges, and then that on England changed its mind. ti. z ‘ I l t r s a s c ndifl'erence of the government in the interest of the farmers to fulfilling Ind carrying out their pledges with Great Britain, he isettaeked and abused because he uncovered the\criminal indifference of he Ottawa government. They in fact - say, “We who commit an ofl'ence and do wrong, or permit wrong to be done, ought 3not to be punished, but the men who disclose the wrong-doing, who find it ‘ out and give it prominence, are the men who should be censured.” In other words, the sin is not in wrong-doing. but lthe sin is in the man who- finds it out. ’ This has always been the policy of the ' men at Ottawa. So flsgrant has been the disregard of their pledges with the home government that the latter has been compelled to say as follows: â€" ‘ EDITORIA L N 0 TBS. WATER mâ€" mm, c, over which GRAPH- runs an ordinary 1th pulley. i, which is attached a: h to carrying arms. d, which are so bent. tint the bucket of water will swing under the pulley. The other end of the wire is attached to a similar punt u the spring. To: bale on the pulley is au- tached a. small rope, which is wound upon 1 Windlass at the house. cnd being an wound allows the bucket to go down hill on the wire, and reach the spring“ into which it dip. by it: own weight and ii filled. The winch. is turned. and winding the rope bring: the bucket. full of water up (Q the homo. A similar cuntrinnee is often and to any can! mudgcnug: , - ‘ ' i . p a \l .. ,‘muux. In the mountain regions of Virginia an ingenious Contrivance is used to bring water from distant springs to the house The springs are often at a long distance down very steep bills, but an the water is very pure and good, they are preferred to wells close by, which would have tobedeep. The il- lustration, from eketchee by J. On- born. show! the dif- ferent parts of this "water telegraph." unit is called. A large poet, g, is set in :he ground near the house. About iron rod. 1). is {no toned to the post, and to the upper end of this rod in ettaclied e uroug wire, c, over which runs an _ordi_nary No matter how reckless one my be he cannot run over his but Inbits with impunity. ' 1893. He was prostrated by it during the whole of the following winter. He and his frienfln were convinced that he would not live through the past summer. But today be Is auve and hearty and working like a nailer to make up for the time he lost while sick. The heavy change is due r Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the only sure cure for. any kidney disease. The Ballot tho: Bright‘- M I. nour- Ibis No Longer Hold- Good. Somnsn, Mam. March 18â€"The old time theory of medical men that Bright's disease was inoursble has been exploded to the satisfaction of all the people in this rt of Canada. Arthur Coley, a well- nown farmer, living neu- here, was attaokgi by the disease _iI_1 the gutnmn of‘ If some mortals were not deceitful they would be st war continual"! Do not walk ubout with your record under your Hwy people waste time looking titer things tint hnve pissed “my. I You've No Ida How nlcely Hood's Sussparms hits the I the needs of the peoole who feel all tired out or ran down from any cause. It seems to 011 up the whole mechanism of the body so that all moves smoothly and 'wcrk becomes delight. If you are weak, tired and nervous. Hood’s Smapullla ls j ust when you need. Try It. The mm who lends the pmeosion does not “my: head the list. There is no reason why one should hove a cough any length of time. All that is needed to allay soreness of the throat or to free the bronchial tubes from Irritating mucus is Ayer’s Cherry Pectorei. It is a wonderful cough cure, and should be in every medicine chest. The ch’idren of this zenention ere not tailed lambs, but kids. end that is About right, Not Tint Kind. Scott's Emulsion does not debilitete the stomach as other cough medicines do ; but on the contrary. it improves digestion and strengthens the stomach. Its effects are immediate and proaounued. .‘ The devil is the ulna old thing over uguin. WITO Cab]. for Carrying Water. “I have great pleasure ln testifying to the fact that Palne’s Celery Compound has caused a remarkable change In my oendl- tlon. I was troubled with a verybsd true of Eczema on my face, and In patches over my body for four years; and was under treatment of three doctors at dlflerent periods. I have also tried other remedlee, but all proved useless. At last I bought a bottle of Palue's Celery Compound, and put in Iodlde ct Potassium, as recom- mended on the label. The one bottle dld me so much good that I bought five bottles more, and now am happy to say I am perfectly cured, and completely free f com the troublesome disease.” With some people selldonid is s m: contradiction. Mr. D. McMahon, of Peterboro, Ont,, thankful for new and fresh blood md rc~ newed health, writes as follows: I Thousands who have been cleansed and \ made strong by Paine's Celexy Compound, willingly support the assertion that this medicine cleanses and rejuvenates the human system in spring time in a way that no other medicine can do. It gives new life. fnesh red blood, vigor and strength to the weak, nervous, rheumatic and dyspeptic, and makes the skin or those snfl'ering from biood diseases as soft and clean as that of a. little child. In like manner, at t), is season, should all men and women banish the weights end burdens of impurities with which the system is filled. The blood is filled And clogged with poison and disease; the nerves are weak; the muscles are flabby and relaxed. The whole system is like 5 disordered house; it rEqufrae cleansing and setting in order, that all the machi- nery may work safely and harmoniously. ' In spring time nature commences to don a fresh attire. She puts on newsgr- ments and decks herself with fresh beauties. She throws aside the doll and dead condition cf winter with its accumu- lated impurities, and is infused with a new and vigorous life. TEEOR Y BXPLODED. Paine's Celery Compound the World’s Best Spring Medicine “Makes People Well.” Without Cleans- ing There is No True Life. PURE BLOOD MEANS HEALTH AND STRENGTH. ARE YOU â€" CLEANSED? VARIBTIE 9 CANADIAN Pds'r, LINDSAY. emu. FRIDAY MARCH The present constitution of themkinoonfiuotmm Mud prindplo inonr 0mm ofgovommngsndi-inochu m 6M", u it Inh- tho unpaindopondontofthopooplo Ind 1|de by Ihopahlio opiuiondtbo www.mdohoullbonotmndodubhnn‘minohmym the principles 6! popuhr gaunt-nut _ . ~â€"â€"v-~vâ€"- -â€"--- â€"---- "au- i That it has filed to locum uniformity, which III the principal moon mignod for its introduction ; Thu it hu produced grou ohuu- by patina ruining bur-inur- nppointod by the government or flu day ;‘ That in provision: no lo:- linen! thou thou shady existing in my province. of the Dominion. and that in the opinion of thin convention tho not. should ho roped- bd, and we Ihould revert to the provincid hnch'no. 8.- t the dorâ€"Conn Bonndnrl honldbo Again: Gerrymnn "ed. t! 03:3 Thet the Frenohiee ectsinoe it. introduction hu coat the Dominion meter, over 3 million of dollar, beeidu enteillng e heavy expenditure; to both politic“ Duties; Toot each revision involves en eddidonel expendltnre of e further quarter of a. million; That this expenditure has prevented en ennui uni-ion, u originally intended. in the sheenoe of which young voters entitled to the Machine have, in numerou- inlt'nnoee, been prevented from exercising theirnetnnl tight: ; ll“.-. :. I.-- 2.3.: A- ___,,, antler. . That in the opinion of this convention the “lee of public bud: of the Dominion should be to ectud «More on] , nun not to 3 upon [ensemble tom of eettlement, end in such Irene u an be reuonnbly oooupieunnd ouldnted by the Iattlan .Luac we oonvenuon regret- thet by the notion of lninietere end their enpportzere in perliement, in one one in which eerione ohergeewerenudeegeinetelninleter of the crown, inveetigetion wee altogether refund, whnle in mother cue the charge preferred were altered end then referred toe commie-ion eppointed upon the advice of the ministry, century to the well eettled preotiee of perlielnent ; end ‘ thie convention efime : That it ie the metent end undoubted right of the home of eonnzone to That the convention regret- tlnt by the notion of in perliament, in one one in which lotion- ohuge of the crown, inveetigetion wee altogether refund, charge. preferred were altered end then referred tr the advice of the ministry, century to the well nettle this gonvention 3mm : oontrollnble maul expenditure of the Dominion end the consequent undue tendon vemmente that hue been oontinnonely in power since tricteet economy in the “ministration of the government The conduct of the minister- and the approu became known to them we cdcnhted to decade world Ind deserve the seven oondemmtion 01 the We mign the gavel-amen; for :9ng in} 353. R to hue noeepted very Inge contribution of mom funds of o niluny oompeny, which, while paying th e member of the government, with one bend, Ill : with the other. The: the convention depletes the green corruption in the mtnngement and ex- penditure of public moneys which for you: put he. exiued under the rule of the conservetive petty. and the reveletione of which by the difi'erent parlinmenury committees of inquiry have brought diagnoe upon the fnir name of Cenodn. The government, which profited politieelly by these expenditures of public money: of which the people hove been deft-ended, and which, nevertheleu, have never punished the guilty parties, muet be held msponeible for the mnnodnina m- nmki ._..- uv-vvu-I-IVU. qul I 71" w obtling such 3 treaty, inc'lndin} {well comma-(:1 list of mutmumd articles, sad we no satisfied that my tremy no mound will receive the aunt of he: nujeoty'c government, without whom npprovnl no trezty an be mode. uuuuw w we government or both countries, end wduld _promo¢e those kind]; relntione between the empire and the republic which nfl'ord the but gnu-mm for pence end prosperity : That the libenl petty is proper-ed to enter into negotiation: with a View to obtuing such 3 treaty, including a. well considered lint nf "aunt-n...“ ....--u.. --1 Thu: 3 £51: md libero! reciprocity treaty would de reeourcee of Canada, would enormously incmee the trade the two countries, would tend to enoounge friendly rel peoples. would remove meny couuee which hove in the pea trouble to the government of both countries, und wouh relntione between the empire and the republic which lfl'u peocgend grouper-it! ; Thet, heving regerd to the prosperity of Cenede end the United Stetee ee edioining conntriee, with men, mntnel tntereete, it in deeirehle thet there ehonld be the moet friendly reletione end broed end liberel trede interoouree between them ; Thet the intereete elike of the Dominion end of the empire would he mterielly edvenoed by the eetebliehing of each rel tione ; Thet the period of the old reciprocity treety wee one of method proeperity to the British North American colonie- ; Thet the pretext under which the government eppeeled to the country in 1891 respecting negotiation for e treety with the United Stetee wee aisle-ding end die- honezt end intended to deceive the elector-etc ; i.â€"For Responsible Government- l The government themselves admit the failune of their fiscal policy, and now profess their willingness to make some chenges ; but they say the: such changes must be based only on the principle of protection. We denounce the principle of protection as radically unsound and unjust to the masses of the people, end we declue our conviction thet any tsrifl' changes based on thst principle must fail to nfl'ord my aubstsncinl relief from the burdens under which the country lebors. This issue we nnhesitatingly accept, and upon it we aweit with the fullest con- fidence the verdict of the electors of Camels. lO.â€"-Question o! Prohibitionâ€"A Dominion Plobudte Ann 1; wuum no no aanated at to make free, or to beat a lightly aa poeeible upon, the neoeuatiea of life, and ahonld be ao arranged as to promote fneer trade with the whole world. more particularly with Great Britain and the United Statee. We believe that the reeulta of the protective am have grevionely din‘ggointad thonaanda of per-one who honeatly enpported it, and that the country, in light of exoerience. is now prepared to declare for a aound fiaeal policy. The inane between the two political partiee on thia queetion ia nowzclearly defined. ‘ The the highest interests of Csmds densnd numeral of this ohstscls to our country’s pm, by the sdoption of s sound fiscal policy, which, thile not dole; Injustice to soy elses, will pacmote domestic sud foreign trsde, end hssten :the return of prosperity to our people ; The: to thet end, the (stiff should be reduced to the needs of honest, economi- cal end efficient government ; Thst it should be so sdjusted us to Innke free, or to beer ss lightly es possible upon, the neoeuuies of life, sud should be so nrrsnged es to promote fecer trede gith the whole World. more psrticulerly with Greet Britein end the United tntee. We, -he linen! party of (lined; in convention mumbled, declare : l.â€"Freer Tradeâ€"Reduced Tantlon. Thettheouetometnrifl'ofthebaminiou ehould be honed, noteeitieuo', upon the protective principle, but upon the requiremente of the public eervice ; Thet the existing terifl‘, founded upon en umound principle, end need. no it he been by the government, a e conuptingegency therewith to keep themeelvee in office, he! developed mmopollee, truete end combination ; It has decaeeeed the nine of term end other lended property; It hee opproeeed the mueee to the en'ichement of e for ; It hne checked immigntlon ; ‘ It Inc ceneod greet loee of population ; 1 It has impeded commerce ; It has discrimineted epinet Greet Britein. Iu theee end in may other nye it has oocuioned greet public and palate injury. ell of which evils must continue to m' in intensity u long an the vacant terifl' eyetem rennin. in fence. 6.â€"The Land tor the Settlerv â€"Demand Strictest Economy ADOPTED BYT THE Nan’nnaJ Liberal finnnnnn'nn AI flnnnn â€"Purity of Administration LIBERAL PLATFORM 2 .-Enlargod Marketsâ€"Reciprocity.) .5, run on ma, III receiving government oubaidioi ism ad the 3ppaonl of hi. colleague. nftor the proof ulcuhtod t9 deyrgdc Cmgds In the «fixation of the ‘__.I___ 7A7 JUNE. 1898- mum be held msponeible for the wrongdoing. tuning in oflieee mini-tex- of the own proved ibutionn of money for election pnrpoeee fmm the , while peying the political contributions to him. I --__vâ€"“ ”Cum enooungo friendly rehab}. between the two I which gun in _tho pg} provoked irritation and ;â€"Indopendenco or Went. ‘â€"Not for thejSpoculacor. fatty ‘yonld giavelop the mt mum! -Docroasod Expenditure. â€"Condemn Corruption. ondinvio' htophoogminpo,” people. dam .u- w on.» [FINE JOB, PRINT: ', economi- Ihoroug h-bred and Farm Stool! Insured at very Low Rates. LINDSAY FOUNDRY and Engagement Rings we have sold during the past year. It would be interesting to know some of the things we know, but “mum’s the word." We never tell. Another lot of Beauties just £7 , ranging in price from $2 to $20. If you want the best see them. JAS. KEITH’S. WILLIAM STREET. #07 7' 0 BE III/IM/ED IT IS AS WELL Jewellers and Fancy Goods, 52 Kent-st, Liedsay “0.0.0.00”, Douglass. «whammytorcwdnnof Minn-cum ImuMd-J‘Sn“ wwwmm'fllmmom mamwmudmwm- mammmwmchm mmirlondmbymbzoflum- morphing, noun»; Iyrnp and och"- hurtful W down their chm thereby MM; “comm" “mauuwmu for ch!!- dnn. Sacha-shave walymmooth madman-m." When it an be avoidedâ€"that's why we touch on the subject of PLUMBING this week. There won't be much to do in this line {or perhaps three months to come, but we believe that it is not always wisdom to wait until the iron gets hot before striking. There will be considerable plumbing to do in this town next spring. and those of our citizens who have thought at odd times of putting in city water and perhaps fitting up a BATH ROOM {or hot weather comfort should consult us about plans and prices It's none to soonâ€"time slips by rapidly, and the first orders booked are of course the first executed. It’s unnecessary for us to say anything regarding the quality of our work. We employ skilled and experienced men, and every Joint and pipe will be found satisfactory. Call and talk the matter over with us. . . . . W. G. WOODS. Castor-in is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for mu and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine no! other Narcotic substance. I: is a harmless substitute {or Psmgoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by unions «Mothers. Castoriadcstroys Woman-nun hverishness. 0mm prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Dian-has and Wind Colic. Gaston-in relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and Money. Onstorin assimilates the food. regulates the stomach find bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas- toria is the Children's Panaceaâ€"the Mother's Mend. n. Oahu Company. 77 Manny Street, How York City. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK W8 N e_ver Bragg Caste 1'13. amt-mm ' 7 WV 000'”. 1-" AwGSmhu. John Haunt. The Put. Jane: ‘61 3h. Jasmin a: JOHN MARIN S Otherwise we would tell you how many hundred Wedding mammal: '0 GO wood‘o What is Cu torn. Wat. Nov-tn E. Lml. 0.. IIXSanfordSt..-wklyu.x.f. “Om-physicians In tho childish! M men: ham spoken highly at their annu- enco In then- watch practice “mm-h. and although w oan have upon; our modimlsupplia whats Mu mum produces, yet. wean (no to can"... A a. merino! Cammhuwon unlock-h Lworuponk.” “Wahnnlladnpcedmdlndmfl I recommend :c umtorMmpn-aw known to no." szm noun-n1. um Dim. Boston. I... BIG. 0" "I BE"! "0., V Castoria.