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. R,Nh.t P. ‘mu'n. 'PC " -. a. _ (u. ot VIII ' _ ‘ F. 1 In B. J. C _ $33. " HI - upon what _ - ‘ Ambllon anon-muon- R. L', {who auttisquausttor in Cave EMt mal-tr he olterts 885 as u " L, ‘ but - introducing him 5", m van-n. and $100 w , Ta',?, " " an» proving untrue any Kt5ltl “but: concerning lumen m Ad ,II ulna-tans. Fa- , txt-idor the Henge United r ' - woman the laziest on the lace My ' earth, and they brUg .their ."'_,__,‘ Winch-anew". Tmiata FeFi.rlmer' out ot London. Out. I " "', Hi can whether she gonna from " "yer'?, Quebec. New Br wick, (3tt Seou- or "dlal'ls ite x; ' tt laid Mr. Crow Way to ' Wanner" “I have set out to had I y ideal in Canada, and! will sue- L, tited." Cromut's ideal is as touowsr- She Inuit be a healthy Catholic girl, mean 22 and 32, over " leet tall, mtatsing 136 bounds, a good cook, I willing worker and one who ls not My! troubled with head-aches, a atetrrextrtwagant dressed.; one who in. not read paper novels; one not our rorniur--tor Mr. Crouan believes popular women are lazy home wo- m. Mi. Cronan climaxes his speci- tttttiogta with the statement: "I do not want a doll." A: to himsell, the would-be grpom up he is an abstatner trom tobsuvo, liquor and coffee. He is M, is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 165 pounds, dark lair. He doesn't care fur horse radng and never saw a ball game. He - vent to a dance, and doesn’t I’M: to. Doesn't play cards or run tttpu' to beaches and parks. Ile sleeps with his windows open, and wants prospective brides to state whether they object to this. Divorced women are barred by Mr. Cronan, tho tritiers. Having saved a modest fortune, the Wilmington bachelor has set about in his own way to find his ideal. He says he will persist until he finds her, but he believed he will find the right girl in Canada. The thrspilal kr: Sick Children THIS APPEAL . IS TO YOIJt 1utMB9g,Wa that Lvery Sick Child in Ontario Wh to Parents Cannot Afford to Pay for Treatment is Treated Free. rtiCiiUeTeiiGiiGti, / A??? [J _ ““8 - ___ $33. ---- r"g.t1Ut; ot'"rrr WWII "tn mu. q ' “Drama, pay In] war. treated M L"2,tu 2L,'jiiii[' Ottawa, Dec. 27.-Canada be- gm the Christmas season with the unique record of having not a single trade dispute within her borders to mar the spirit oi peace and good-will. The Department of Labor re- ports that at the end of last month the three labor dis- putes in the country reported during November had all been settled. These disputes involv- ed only three firms and 819 employees. The loss of time in working days was 5,715. compared with 37,880 lor the preceding month, and 19,880 tor November ot last year. i , h _ sputum I 3.." a My tltttf. sin " o a! will and the and“? _ I,tof.. I with: -qi'HrWi.ta t , {to noon in 'a pct-g FPOY V _ r5 . Til-l at W" _ : , I at to. J. Cr . ., I ' u at Us but upon winai " Petey.'? I“! . AD‘I'II. m St na- at club In. on“; how of any 'ttttht in Your neigh- vhn Is 'trA, n has any deform. Ily, land the i _ pm“! nu m. ' ”Statuary. tltlti'itli' " D. in lav Bart-Ari-Nettie 18...?“ The lln-pilnl il not a lam} insti- lmi.n, but pro' vinmul. The sick child iron, 1m, pl'uo in Onturlo, u h: van'l [myJu-l the Nun-a privi- leges nu the Mind living in Toronto. The Hospital hart but )enr in in be Is und coll AFT-I. i'tiiiEiiiiiii""""'1" Wir, 11.. any but..." “can a ,. -tter, Book at Station". a ‘1 'ihnrsotT'tteu-ttq u...- 1. g; ,ooo. John 0. human. 'iiNet', ”than. Sin-nu. FPC' g " ' a”; It! Am" L " L'16,00tirJ-9itt- m. ' rQ-Vl-,m”‘- “It“. London, Oak, Dee. M.-- To Imp dead within a tew blocks ot the homo ot Ml daughter and sum-m1. gm he had traveled manly 2,000 miles to visit, and WM intended his arrival to be in the nature ot a surprise, Wu mum that We“ Robert Swank, ot Kverts, A“... at an early hour on Christmas morning. . mors- DEAD Amt . mvewm "90..lltiuls WORLD-EM) PROPHET LEFT SAINTS WAITING Mr. Gillespie is m: lather-irlnw of P. C. Clarence Kelley, by whom he was identified this morning. He an- rivod in the city one late train and was proceeding to the homo ot Mr, Kelly, 41 Oxford street, West London, whens sudden attack at heart tail- ure caused his (lath. Only a tew minutes before Mr. Gillespie had been in conversation with P..C. Fowlet and appeared in the best of health. Un passing near the same spot a short time later Fowler found Mr. Gillespie lying on the sidewalk. He summoned Dr. Waugh, but life was extinct. Mr. Gillespie couldn't have been dead many minutes when he was discovered, as his body was still warm. Spangler, it is said, cautioned all u, "saints" ot his act to be watth~ ful for the great event, for to-day would surely see the end of the world. Therefore, a crowd oi women follow- ers, dressed in whit, went to Oak Hill cemetery this morning to await Mlle event. The superintendent of the ‘grounds drove them out. New York, Dec. 27.-The end of the world did not come to-day as Leo J. Spangler, a local prophet, had predif ted it would, but the prophet himself disappeared at l o'clock and since has not been seen. Scores of adherents of Spanglcr climbed South Mountain, as the Iirm phet had promised to meet them, saying there together they could view the passing away of the old mother earth; but as the hours pass- ed and the predicted phenomenon did not materialize and Spanglcr himself did not appear, they modded their way down the mountainside, many ot them in apparent disgust. Ottawa, Doc. 2i'.-- It is rumored here that the ntxt Canadians to be honored with knigrlhood will be Hon. Clifford Sillon, rx minister at the interior, and Editor Willison, oi the Toronto News. Mr. Siilun, it is known, is not av- erse to accepting the honor. It is an open sxtrct that unu- before-at the time the ex-minister was in the hey- dcy of his career-he was slated tor this mark oi favor by his sovereign, but something stepped in’and he was left with nothing hut the "houorahlo" before his name. The wheel of time has moved around and Mr. Siftou is again viewed favorably. Regarding Mr. Wilrtson, it is not known that ho "hankers" after the honor. That ho is worthy is unques- tioned, standing as he does at the very front of his profession, “is friends here, who are legion, believe no man in Canada to tie more de- serving. Certainly no man would Mar the honor “ith more dignity. "it?,E'iia,'i,i,' "UR!'? " ‘7 -- Eire pretty w ”coves-3‘ by htc KILLS ms WIFE Toronto, Dec. 28.--.r. Fey, Morse street, shot and killed his wile short- ly alter one o'clock this afternoon and then tried to commit suicide by jumping into Ashbridge’s Bay. Wm, Doc. T7.--T'he first snow- tall of the spasm- to-day covered England and Wales to the depth of several inches. The King, who ap- parently has complefrlx n-vnwrod his health. “as out Fllnwllllg on Sunr- day. He msmrdrd all extra wraps' to-day swim; to linlrch, although it was cold. ARE MARKED FOR HONORS HE was pulled out and anestod KING WENT SHOOTING. not} totd In the "tk Mlgtrl; Club ind b was sub ATTEMPTS SUICIDE m} MT" WM“ __ r . .-tmatth.t.r, uh: ,lron Ute it: ' iii'i'ilttin,?2'is./t,',,'ir'i/."i'ivhr' trittt aging; at. mm = ,mhmmvw 'ot, In; _ mun. Doe. M.-.. Ton . l vb. Jana-c gnu-v w one-9!. mm W grit.- I .,' iii." qtttd in V. W Qt) 3"”.- His . we! ' m to J'8"ahllt m Inn. vi a. b“! M0” - w VII gain” in. In! an T J ol. the any [alum to luv: Jo do wiuthoyeraetttytrrD. " ”wt, ' on at tho who the ceremony was to And over the uncut-nay u td 'I l Christian faith, and u to his wing Hum properly any“. . a ArcLbishop Steam.» Inn “On to Rev. A. H. C'rnuan, ot on- to,. who is in charge ot the - when Longboat met Miss _ and who “as announced tooolu'lnte to perform the ceremony, 'dll' tin; that there would be . to such conduct on his part. Mutant. any Toronto clergyman who .outd consent would incur dimple-sub oi his Grace, and, it is probable, would not long retain his name on tho lint of the licensed clergy of the diocese. His Grace his gone further, and in a letter to Bishop Milts,sot King non, calling bis attention to the My tism ‘ot Longhont. pertormed by Mr. (hag-gun a tew' days ago, and sug- gesting that he investigate the cir- cumstances ol a church sacrament be- ing ministered to one who immedi- ately before had been a 'theathen." Ttiis is one ot two main points in the interesting complication that has arisen. H ls Lougboata "Christian" as dis- tinct trom 3 "heathen?" II he is not, the sacrament of baptism should not be performed. This is the obstacle that prevents not only his marriage in Massey Hall at a public performance, but even a wedding relieved of the "show" lea- tures,,in a church. This latter is not possible under the circumstances. The explanation ot this goes back to the search tor some one to baptim the Indian. After the Dorando ram: Tom Flan- agan attempted to have the Indian baptized by Rev. Mr. Vance. This clergyman was also otiered $95 to marry the couple in the Majestic Theatre, but refused. So the matter stands. although Flanagan declares he will get a min- ister of another denomination to per- lonn the ceremony. - Longboat has already received as a wedding present 8500. " a piece of glass is placed over the cook book when in use it will hold the book open and prevent its getting soiled. " A piece of bread soakedfr strong vinegar and applied mac-om softens it so that the kernel can be easily' taken out. . . TIMELY HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPEB Dipping u-ggs for 20 seconds in boil- ing water, then packing them in brain. is said to keep them [It-sh lor tour months. It the knife and fingers are slightly buttered when scaling raisins the work will tw robbed of its stickincls and discumlort. A lineup ftlled with vinegar placed on the back or the stove prevent the odor ol cooking from wading the house. ' "Try polish a looking glass lint rub it with a duster wrung out or (old water and dipped In whiting, and then polish with a dry cloth. Handkerchief corners will meet more exactly it the handkerchief:,' are toided with thelirst crease ona line with the widthwisc threads of the linen. Heat a lemon thoroughly before squeezing and you will obtain nearly double the quantity of juicc that you would it it had not been heated. By rubbing a Ifesh lemon thoroughly inlua soured sponge and rinsing it several limes m lukewarm water it will become as sweet as when new. Grammar and arithmetic are to ho removed trom the list of subjects [or tnatriculation in ttw universities of Ontario. Not twcautat they are un- important, remarks an exchange, but because they are Momentary, and it Is presumed that lhv nt'ccssau _' ~oulr ding has horn given m the pr mary anu secondary school: ol the Prov- ince. . STANDARD (IF MATHIL'I LATIUN Associated with this mange is ml suggestion that the standard ot ma- triculation ought to be raised. It may be that the university and its colleges are doing too much ell-mom tiny work, and that gain would result from raising the standard and raising the average age of the tmgtricultu1ts. The disturbances which hue caused some sober-mam citizen- to doubt {Kid's-tam ot university education may tedueUr the fact that the lib- erty ot A university course in bestow- 1! - .ttrdetta who "two young to in " rightly. l'H Tu Investigate Baptism. _ Will Get Another Minister ORIGINAL DOCUMENT - : a. to l. w 'I in via; , and will pér- mzwmxsuwwb "tnrt-att-tei-and maimmuullu m Tow-climates. 'AND WEAR (at tte WW .uuuunwmquuymm Mormon at m "id Tttwrt " is-itattetstmtum.tur.stdto no mgmcommtuum u hum-nomad ml: datstaadtNBetbst-ttrMia-d mmwapy-bh in Twat! 1.3-;thka lrr on that“: Br-he It}; do" it75ii6iaii tin an: or mun-um I.” was. to . ttutut no noun-”A nan ‘vunuc new; [at 33' , TOWN oe wartime. 'iiire' AND WHEREAS " rill and" the sun ot $1158.15 to h “In! mul- ly byulwhltmhzmiu the said debt ud infarct. AND WHEREAS the amount of the when stable property ot tin and Municipality according to the last re- vumt “Home“ Roll ot the “id Municipality is the sum ot ”1.113456. AND WHEREAS the amount ot the existing Debenture 00th ot the said Corporation is $276,865n?, and no principal ur interest. is in arrear, THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation ot the Town of Waterloo enacts as follows: 1. That tog the purpose of raismg the said sum of 815000 Twenty De- hentures of the said Town ot Water-‘ loo to the amount of 815000 " ator-) said shall he issued. which said De-' Dentures shall bear interest at the rate of Four and o-hail per centum per annum, and which and Debentures shall be signed by jtho Mayor oi the said Town ot Waterloo and by the Treasurer thereof and the Clerk shall attach thereto the Corpor- ate Seal ul tho said Municipality. 4. During the currency oi the wait! Debentures there shall be raised un- nually by tspecial rate on all the rateable property In the said Town .0! Waterloo the sum ol $1153.15 [or the purpose oi paying the amount in each of the said years for principal ef intgresl in respect ol the wand ( debt. 2. That the said Debenture shall tle payable at the omce d the Trcas- urer oi the said Town at W.aterloo on on the First day at February, one in each year for the next succeeding Twenty years commencing with the year 1910 and shrdl each be $115315, the aggregate amount payable in each of the said Twenty fears Eur principal and interest at the rater-F oresaid. 3. That each at the said Debcn, tutu shall be dated on the day this By-law shall take eticcb. elteet on the First Day of February, 1909. li. That the votes ot the qtralified Electors wha are supporters of PuiF lie Schools of‘the said Town of AU- terloo shall wake; on this By-law by ballot, pursuant to the Consol‘ma- tml Municipal Act, 1903, on Monday, the Fourth day of January, 1909,iroru the hour of Nine o‘clock in the lure- noun until the hour ol Five u'cluck m the afternoon ol the same day and at m: places and " the Deputy Re- iurning otticers hereinafter spcclricd, that is to saw.-- For the North Ward (Polling 'Sub- division Nos. l and g united) at Har- monic Hall, King street, MIL. Peter H. Roos, Deputy Returning omen“, For the East Ward (Polling Sub- divisions Nos. 3 and 4 united) at William Hoggt office, Queen street, Mr. William Hogg, Deputy Returning Ollie"; ., For the South Ward (Pulling Suh- divisions Nos. 5 and 6 united) at Mrs. Bxandt's House, William street, Mr, Conrad Huehnergard, Deputy Re- turning 0mm. 7. That the Clerk of this ('ounm shall sum up the number ot votes giv- en for and against. this By-law at the Venue“ Chamber, Waterloo an Inc Fifth day at January, 1009, at, the hour of One o'cloek in the dtemoon, For the West ward (Polling r,Sutr- divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the Old Council Chamber in the Market House, Mr. Charles A. Haehnel, De- puty Returning omen. 8. That the Mirror of the said Town shall attend at the said Coun- cil Uhamler on the Second day of Vanuatu, 1909, at 8 o'clock pan. in appoint persons to attend at the various polling places nml the mtat sunning up of the votes by the Clerk respectively on behall ot We Persons interested in and proptotirg or opposing the passage ot than _ Br- law rcspccllvuy. _ Fin;ii;v;lass;d after the assent .m the ratcpaycrl " ttcrn1nei1 Cham her in tidrown M hvatertoo tIsis 'rxtihuriorictii'srU. w hncnhs‘ is a "(no mm at 1;.»va Brrlaw which .m hall- - “man-um- “on and which I'm . mm» M try a. 3.qu Cundl 31 m (but mum at W Town of Wattles ttt iaiuratatu-totttreEtt tikoit-ar-yrrttpret mu. m- an _tt-6etystut, That this By-law shall take N01103: ERY POOR day of "matt ot the BNt> ml which mid prawn: much "Mr atteeowe 'attl= In the Marc. But Im- f H“ M“ *tetmmtrtr this -ot be done. Men HIM". t lo a a! me thtertr n- mbdlcol tted 4mm“ Oct-amino“. "ttth AA. 3-. _ no: cl and.» a: at. w - - ,. new. 139mg“ m. “merit N HUI! NI oi "ttr u canny.“ , ;_‘»g‘, A . “I. an» be aati.CNt - he. ”tuning you w mt trout u number ol local clergy- lieu in. autemeat and: as th. to mutulutwuuolthnmr Mal Amulet. whet the Nut ma pushed in “I In». ltd W M. an. to have cm“!- W it-iii-tttbat-tAmr ot our elm-m M the Willi mum. a much divided In its opinion with rcpt! to the -Ntetets. 9; the Pollen Con-lulu- u 'Ntetb. puod with the old In” at that I number ot clergyman no greatly. enough; the opponents ot the Police Comm This question was first diseuaud in one ot the regular meetings ot the Association abdut a year ago, and not one dissenting voice was raised against the Commission, and the opinions expressed were all lavorablo to it, At last Monday's special meet- ing ot the Association the question) was again brought up. A motion' was made and seconded, endorsing the Police Commission and favoring its continuance Alter a very brief dis- cussion it was thought best to post- pone a formal pronouncement upon the question in view of the [act that it WIS a special meet-in; at 'which the Association usually transacts no new lightness, and that the majority of the members were not present. Had the motion been put to a tote it would certainly have received the hearty endorsement oi the Amine tion, tor the continuance oi the Police Commission was strongly favored by (all those who expressed their views lat last Monday's meeting, with per- _ haps the possible.exeeption ot our ‘iworthy president,amt even he wisely and cautiously prefaced his remarks upon the Police Commissidn with the statement "That he had not yet looked into the matter thoroughly." One ot the members believed that the Commission would be triumphant- ly sustained at the polls. As tat as I am in a position to ascertain the members of the Ministerial Assm ciation are practically a unit in lavor of the continuance of the Pol- ice Commission. Thanking you lor your courtesy, I am Yours respectfully, [ GEO. D, DAMN, Sec. Ministerial Association Now, Mr. Editor, t who“ that this impression that has [on an)“ is an erroneous one, and l - to 09:th it, m to not forth what the attitude ot the members of tho Minister“! Asleeintlon has been ad practically still is My (av-rd tho Police Communion. To Tho Editor.d- Dear .Sir.-There scents to be vr a motion somewhere to have this town made a city. The chief mover of this, is, however, not apparent. Will some unc rise and explain what advantage the town would get by this? The town it appears to me is doing very well in the county. 1t very slickly manoeuvered 3400 out ot the County Council the other day tor the road to the Poor House. Does the mover runnze _what he is up against? In his haste he does not want to wait until the town reaches the statutory population l‘vquisite namely 15,000. Special acts of Parliament cost money. Separation from the county will involve valuations and adjust- ments ot property til-tween town and county. What advantage will the town get by owning and keeping up property and institutions that are now kept up by the whulo county. including the town? " is time we stop Nagging about Ikrlin. It has got several black eyes this last you, and it is not yet done wearing sack-cloth and ashes for its great municipal crime and blunder of last January. Let it go softly lot a Whilv. _ TI Ten" Editor.- Dear 'rs'irtTitere are serious charges! made by' Councillor Gardiner in his letter to the electors and 'should not be lightly passed over. They are brought out ahelectinn time, it may he said, for election purposes. Well, .snpbnse they are. The question is, are they true“! Thechargrs are not empty ones. Detnils are given and these delinquencies would seem to be extended mm a term ol years and Mect many annals as well as the, Writer himself. At, election time men's minds Ire in a receptive and impressible condition. whilst in other .times they might be heedleuly re- guided. the wonders why they who not brown. lorwnrl " the council meetings hetme BOW. There, my be many other lhingn nceilng looking in- to. 1 helica- mysell it would pay this town to put at the head ot the corporation an independent upon. Wuhry who would do noth- It cl,» tor . yes: but look into nil » . 'd-ter and” tor this nnd put 'mth.a9es- than without leu, in: much, and m in motion aStltU'lP, mu new» Inch ln We Mm. an m- ulnar" a.dtroettettMeetrutt- ii'i2li?iii? new»! In mo 3' and”. - M UNiCl PAL' ELECTIONS. BERLIN A CITY. Yours lruly WVIS, commissions with those directly rot-v 'Ciato_ottice by the people. The electors will, I believe, be caB- ed upon this time to vote im or against a Police Commission. [at them not be caught napping‘lor there is a body at men banded together try selt-ipterest who will act and work and spend money " a unit against a Commission. They think their trade is threatened by having a Police Commission and they are probably right. Unless they observe the law, it is. " these peoples. are wise in their day and generation they will observe the law and avoid calling too much public attention to their tunic. There in a most tenant-bl» change all over the continent on this matter in public opinion Which they better take heed to. As regards the shallow rhetoric ot that reverend gentleman, trom the other side, he may be told that the ne plus ultra which he so glibly and ignorantly advocates has been tried m connection with tlis very matter of thc_pollce and found want- mg. The writer believes the police act- ing undé'r the Police Commission has done its duty [anhtully and fairly, and it would be vew untair to that good body oCmen to make them horo- after the football ot every Tom, Dick and Harry who might have an axe to grind. Winnipeg, Dee. 2t.--Mayur W. San- ford Evans has nominated 1 strong committee ut leading business men to consider the project of holding: cen- tennial fair here in 1912. They' will investigate the question of expense and ways and means ol financing the same, and on their recommendations will largely depend whether or not the fair will be a reality. They will approach tho Federal and Western Provincial Governments with the suggestion that substantinl assistance be given in the way bl grants. Royal Household f, Veterinary Preparations ttt,i'iiai,l,,,,l,_, Horses, Cattle Sheep and Swlgj FAIR FOR WIN N I PEG And the demand is ever increasing. "tr " comprises 6 scientific compounds of the highest g1" k f quality. . A good agent required in each district who have so e control of the local trade. See future advertisements. Packets sold last year. Yours, FAIR, PLAY, 1,000,000 Sprl ', r'haNt.? Wg tof, l ". 'ii' and unthin- ‘31,. nutrimul "nttiiii Royal Householdis iines ', ' i I"; I pure-milled WWW r ', fiyll methods-in 3 mill " dun as: 'r . 'IE own kitchen. ’ -- . l T TAT?” in cost when Ion sec tiie Whig} Bl your bread In putty. ., _ MS?, ‘1"? hthie Fl. - 00.. I“ ”nails 's'f,,t't u made r',.',',',','",,'! from the u " tious spring w cut, ’ > Bl! "r , from all the wheat OHM: Ti r" - ‘ ‘ in Canada. C (1,; r Ask four grocer for Ogiirii'" . . Household “just enough to _ _You won'_t mind the dig t i 'ey, (Toronto Stu.) A .. at." it is sometimes usual M: ll. ': aching of the opportunmel br _ drinking will lead to a hung“ ' wmption ol ardent spirits, VH5 may diminish the J,,org',"t',tlr,ilri' lighter Mensa. We am We f under prohibition our drink“; r'"'ltt', out at! whiskey drinking his _ ", place. _ _ _ A _--'" idt This theory is not home on 'te" Candi“ experience. There 3 been 3 steady pxogrnl In the ' l out ot mtrictive legiilatlch arm theDornirrion. The' Province 01m Edward Island is under prohibit“, and in every other Province Mer selling is excluded trom large not w the local option method. Yet ”M? that the consumption of mm: In! [alien on, while the consumption " malt liquor! has Inereaaed. . The Ontario Government has pub- lished a report giving the totat man- be! of liquor licenses issued year in this Province, going but, {at as 1874, when the number," 6,185. The number issued year ending in 1897 was 931.42% The wheel» has traeo"eoiarit6kFM, through the reported period. . ' V tar progress has m nude in VW, places. Yet the In!“ ITgtdlt, turns covering the some Mod F _ the lollowin; changes in the “It: ties ot liquor consumed, thr ' tne country; per tlnousond‘dl i158 ' V: lation. The titprrerr are lot Moi-=53; Year.' ' - Spirits. no: Af 1871 .-VV._..W.l. Ferr.......' 1,994 3:3”: 1907 _..... t"8 ...er.e.r.r. an 5;, Fri; Roughly estimating the qutottti, alcohol in spirits and beer a per NM. and [no per cent. I .1 " rely, we find that the total cons ' lion of alcohol in the year 1874. ‘ li28 gallons per lhousand of the ' lotion, and in the year 1907 it fallen to 753 gallons per though“. the population. 4,511 Under the working out of the i room closing plan the consumpt ft alcohol was materially '?iiri','irt1 the total reduction was entirely in; consumption of the stronger chi:J alcohélic beverages. . i am on mustn't? tag“ 17 2,315: 1 [MW and»; , .n “W _ " Aer' l ling-6F: t macho» , ;'iiiiGFi,,, putmttrcyd; Rant. J7k