{ title: 'Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1866-1918, September 17, 1902, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1902-09-17/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1902-09-17/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1902-09-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054450/1902-09-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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<;.w;;*li&i;»!i<kiS rjaia tr*TXB*owir xw-virioir, WSDITXSDAT. SEPTEXBKB 17,190? STRIKE ON NEW COUNFY BUILDING SETTLED. Ifc: ; ;i m-< m i ' H *'1^M£ IB 1 1 1 11 lamra^ir H '^llfiltll U '• •!i.'fi?IM i ||||| 1 i , ^§§3 The strike on. the new County huiiding has >]>een settled, and the| employes of Brennan, Hodge & O'Brien have reached an amicable bgreement with their their employers. The Masons- and Bricklay- ers' union held a meet- ing Ifriday, and they and the stone cutters agreed with the con- tractors that the men •were to resume work. on Hie basis of eightj hours for a day's work; at 53.50 a day. The| union - scale is 40 cents! an hour, so this rate is 1 quite a little higher' than the scale. The. men resumed work Monday. | THE NEW COUNTY BUILDING. NEARLY STARVED IN THE FOREST W. J. POWERS LOSES HIS WAY WHILE HUNTING. \Without Food for Three Days • In a Critical Condition When Found—His Home Is at Glens Falls. •Carthage, Sept. 1§.—W. J. Powers, s •well-to-do young man of Glens Falls, was found in the woods near the inlet at Cranberry lake Friday in a critical condition, having lost his way i n the woods while hunting and been with- out food since last Tuesday. Th e par- ty who found Powers consisted of a number of prominent men from Buf- falo, who were hunting in. th e woods. Powers left, for a hunt Tuesday morn- ing in company with others. They be- came separated, and soon after Powers shot a deer. In his eagerness to find. lis f elow hunters he lost the train' and was -unable to locate the camp. Ef- forts to find the deer he had shot were futile and lie was left with nothing to cat Wednesday he shot a porcupine, and subsisted on its raw meat until his appetite turned against it. \When found by the party of Buffalo men, he was unable to speak and was helpless. He was taken to a hotel at Cranberry lake, and with light nourishment re- vived somewhat. He will probaoly re- cover. AMUSEflENTS. \flusy Izzy.\ Oeorge Sidney, the funny little epm- eoian to be seem at th e head of \Busy Izzy,\ which comes to the City opera house this week Thursday evening, is on actor who has no counterpart on •the American stage. There are many comedians who essay th e Hebrew role, there are some who have won enlviable reputations doing so . Sidney has cre- ated a Jew which, amuses those -of the Hebrew faith who witness the come- dian's work. His characterization is not a burlesque, neither is it an. imi- -tation of any of the many types of this much-abused character. \Izzy as played by Mr. Sidney, is a jolly little fellow, ever alert for fun, a laugher as •well as a laugh-maker, always ready to Invest in any airy \scheme which may he broached, and on this account al- ways losing money without learning the lesson of providence. Farm to Let. The A. Darrey farm, consisting of 273 acres, to let. Possession will b e given the first of November. Good leferences required. Enquire of M. Zimmerman, 33 William, Watertown. Bear m mind that if it i s anything in the line of paints, colors or varnish- es, that —omer H. Rice has i t i n stock and you should not purchase until you get his prices. Favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH 1* , • ... AND LIVER TROUBLES. * Advertise in the Ee-TJnion. :School Books Composition Books, Fads, Pencils, Pens, School Bags, School Straps, AT STERLING WASHINGTON IALL BOOK STORE. This house lias supplied the school trade since 1848. LOCOMOTIVE TRADE GROWS. Ynltie of the Products for tlie Censns Year of 19P0 Is Renortea to Be ?85,20O,O4S. A report just issued by the censns off r e shows a capital of 540.S13.703 in- vested in th e manufacture of locomo- tive? in th e 28 locomotive works, re- norting for the United States in 1900. This sum represents the value of land, buildings, machinery, tools and imple- ments, and the live capital utilized, but does not include the capital stock of any of the manufacturing corpora- tions engaged in the industry. The value of the products is returned as $35,200,04S, t o produce which in- volved an outlay of $10,899,614 for wages, $1,369,341 for miscellaneous ex- penses, including rent, taxes, etc., and $20,174,395 for materials used, mill sup- plies, freight and fuel. In 1900 there were 28 establishments, the sole or chief product of which was locomotives. At these works 2,774 lo- comotives of all classes were built, with an aggregate value of $27,121,003. compared with 2,409 locomotives, val- ued at $19,752,465, built in 10 establish- ments in 1S90. In addition 272 locomo- tives, valued at $3,27S.393, were con- structed at 26 railroad shops, making a total of 3.046 locomotives, valued a I S30.397.456, built in 54 establishments during th e census year 1900. QUARTERUNDERHORSE'S SKIN Strange Find Which Was Slndc in the Shoulder of Animnl, <nt Xewark, New Jersey. Several persons in Newark, N. J., are mystified over the finding of a quarter-dollar silver piece under the skin of th e left sliouider of a horse owned by Frank I. Taylor, of 923 Broad street. While William Suydham was cleaning the horse with a rub rag a few weeks ago he felt a peculiar lump on its shoulder. He examined it and came t o the conclusion that there was foreign substance just under the skin. A veterinarian was called in, and he made an incision in the skin, bringing forth the 25-cent piece, which bears th e date of 1S98. A careful mi- croscopical examination of the horse's skin disclosed no indication of any pre- vious incision to sustain the theory that some one has placed the coin un- der th e skin as a luck piece. Other theories are that the horse picked the silver piece up in its hoof, and that in th e last three orfouryears it worked its way under the skin to t h e shoulder, or that the animal swallowed it, and that it traveled around the body until Suydham found it . Secret Societies Barred. The revised constitution of the Swedish Baptist church in Iowa for- bids all it s members from belonging to secret societies. Our ready mixed paints have better wearing qualities than any other and are therefore cheaper. Homer H. Bice the druggist. CDPvaiG&r tao? THE COAL STRIKE Is bound to affect the consumer, and prices are sure to go up, if the difficulty isn't soon settled. Buy your Winter supply' now, and you will save enough to buy your Fall outfit. Our coal is the best coal on the market, and which we will serve you at a reasonable and clean. price* well\ screened BURDICK & CO., id Franklin and 128 Court Sts. CITY ILLITERACY. Not as Great as That Which Is Found in the Country. Census Ofllee Issues Some Interestinff Figures Wlticu Show That Ur- ban Life Helps to Ed- ucation. Illiteracy among adult males is less than half as prevalent in the large cit- ies as it is in th e rest of the United States, a ceording t o a report made pub- lie by the census ofhee giving the re- sult of the enumeration in the year 1900. The difference, the report says, is due largely to th e fact that the ur- ban population of thecountryis-massed in the northern and western states, and illiteracy is less prevalent there than in other parts of the country. The report includes under th e term: \illiterate\ those who can neither read nor write, and also a small number who can read, but cannot write. In th e United States as a whole, ex- cluding Alaska and Hawaii, the male population, at least 21 years of.ag-e, and living in cities having at least 25,- 000 inhabitants, was 5,885,644, of whom 339,223, or six per cent., were reported as illiterate. In the rest of the coun- try th e number of men of voting age was 15,24S,655, of whom 1,949,247, or 13 per cent., were reported as illiterate. Illiteracy among adults, the report says, is found in th e large cities less frequently than elsewhere in all the states and territories, except New Hampshire, New York, Kansas and Ore- gon. The report continues: \As the difference between the large cities and the rest of the coun- try in the northern states is affected by the presence in these cities of large numbers of iljiterate immigrants, so in the southern states the same differ- encemay b e affected by the presence of the negro population.\ The report concludes as follows: \Among the native whites the differ- ence between the population of large cities in the north and in the south in the matter of illiteracy are compara- tively slight, but i n the smaller cities and rural districts of the south a con- siderable per cent, of the adult popu- lation have not acquired the element of book education. \As a rule a population living in large cities is likely to include a smaller proportion of illiteracy than a population scattered over a sparsely settled area and more difficult to reach by an effective system of pub- lic schools.\ If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be Bure and use that old and well- tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens th e gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.. It is the best of all. Atlas Gun Most accur- ate and. , . strongest.. shooting: Air Rifle made. Get ready for the woods and buy your Rifles, Hunt- ing Coats and Ammunition of w.w. Conde 3 Public Sq, WHO DREAMgl) By fc. E. MAYS. T IE stood under the boughs of an' ; apple tree in the old orchard—\• and. there nfever was, perhaps never :puld be, another orchard just like it, with, its green hills and valleys and old applei trees with their moss- grown limbs. To-day they upheld a . profusion of pink and white bloom, against the blue and gray of the sky; , and she stood there while the beesT hummed over the clover at her feet. 3he was barely 17, and beautiful, : The sunlight discovered gold in the brown of her hair, and there were golden lights in the depths of her , dark eyes, and she was fair—too fair, some said who wished to find fault tvith her because she was fair. She lifted one slender hand toward ihe apple boughs, and the sleeve fell oaek from an arm white and finely; t!ormed. Then she murmured softly: ' \Nature I love thee, I love thee, and 1 shall devote my life to studying thy beauty, and nothing shall come be- tween this iove and me.\ The vow was scarcely spoken when a youth of about 19, accompanied by a large setter dog, came over the hills to where she stood. \Ruth!\ h e exclaimed on seeing her, and she said, \Henry!\ then there was silence for a moment, and she said: \I did not know you were at home. When did you come?\ \Yesterday. -Grandfather has been quite sick, but he is better to-day. Aunt Martha sent for me.\ \I did not know your grandfather' was sick.\ ! \No it seems you don't eare to f know anything about us any more: Aunt Martha says you rarely come to the house now. It seems pretty, hard when a fellow's old playmate' gives him and his relatives such a, stand-off.\ i \Well Henry, we are no longer; children, and mother does not ap-! prove of our playing together anyi longer\—this with a little smile;; then, seriously: \She never did,, much, you know.\ ; \No but you are making her an-J excuse for throwing m e off, and you know, Ruth, that you -are the only one in the world I ever shall care; for.\ ; \It's silly for you to talk that way; | you have never seen the world. What do you know of it? 1 ' \I know it contains nothing halfi so lovely as Ruth Dartmore.\ ' Without commenting on this as- sertion she continued: \Mother says our stations in life are different. You are heir to all things desirable, while I must work for all I hope-, t o possess.\ ! He had pushed' his cap badcand his fair 1 hair lay i n a wavy mass\ on his forehead; a most disconsolate' look had crept into his blue eyes, while his handsoine mouth quivered with a mingled expression of scorn and amusement. \ . ! ; \Heir to Gehenna!\ h e exclaimed. \Heir to a tumbled-down old house\ —waving his hand toward the old, red brick building beyond the or-' chard. \Heir to an invalid grand- father and a maiden aunt; heir to an orchard whose every tree is mort- gaged! Yes, our stations in life are different. Your father owns his lit- tle home and earns his living. I have no father, no mother, sister, or brother; but I have a hope of making my way i n the world, and sustaining the honor of my name.\ Ruth felt a yearning tenderness to- ward him when h e spoke of having no mother or sister; but she always enjoyed making him angry. She loved t o see th e attitude h e assumed, the fine scorn that flashed from his eyes, the varying expression of his flexible mouth. So she stood still and watched him, and when h e lifted his cap and walked away she still stood there and said nothing. After he had gone she gathered some apple blossoms and walked home—a little whitewashed box house at the other end of the orchard—and th e old orchard with all it s bloom and beauty in springtime, with all its golden har- vest in summer, and autumn repre- sented a great grief fixed between the whitewashed box and the tumble-down red brick mansion, because a day la- borer lived in one, and a judge in the other. Ruth said nothing t o her mother i about meeting Henry in the orchard. ' She arranged the apple blossoms, took out her color box and was very silent and busy all the morning; but that day at dinner Ruth's father remarked to her mother: \I saw Henry Carridine , in town to-day; the judge is sick.\ Next morning when Ruth put on her bonnet and started out, Mrs. Dartmore said: \I think I would find something be- sides apple blossoms to paint to-day.\ There was an old man who lived in a suburb of the town in a little house, with his dogs and cat and a n old house- keeper. He was a painter, and h e had a strange theory that painting should be a labor of love, and the reward sought aftei—perfection in the work. He lived aloiie;, for no one intruded upon him. When Ruth Dartmore discovered her talent she applied to him for instruc- tion. He would have turned away any one else; but her youth and beanty were an inspiration t o him, and her enthusiasm pleased him, so, taking a younger brother or sister with her, three times a week she went to him for instruction. j . Shortly after the incident in th e or- chard she came 'to. him with a sketch '.• of a youth and a maiden and a' fine set- ter dbg, under a. .large, old apple tree . laden y^th'bloom, andstbta him h,erp.la|» f q r the -painting^-and 1 he was igre'otlj'' pleased; $0 she worked-all summer\ 4n£ he/helped ligr,.:buif she,^vaB:l)ar(l$6 satisfy. Th e youth was not handsome enough; the pink and white blooms did ! not melt softly enough into the blue, and gray of the sky;, the'tender green of the foliage was not-delicate enough, so she would lay aside a nearly fin- ished canvas and begin again. This usually delighted the old painter. ; \You are coming along finely,\ he said. \You have caught) the divine fire.\ - . : One morning in early autumn she looked up from the canvas t o the old painter, \It will do, i t will do!\ h e said, nod- ding his. head. \It's as beautiful as a dream.\ And it was, inded, a dream-picture— the youth and maiden and fine dog under th e grand old apple tree. \Will it do t o exhibit—to send off?\ she asked, timidly. A shade passed over th e old man's face. \And you feel th e thirst for fame?\ he said, slowly. \No; not that,\ she answered, quick- ly and earnestly. \It is necessity—I need money.\ \And you will sell your birthright?' Well, we will see what it is, worth in the market.\ The old painter Had once lived in the world, and still retained a knowl- edge of the places where such work was sold. So he packed up the paint- ing and sent it, with all its breezy freshness of youth and beauty and country air, away to the city. The young painter had said t o him: \I can do nothing- now until I see,\ and he had looked disappointed, and she grew thin and nervous while waiting. She had seen Henry but once since their meeting in th e orchard, and that was the evening after the picture was packed. She met him i n the road, and he held out his hand and said: \I am going back to college to-morrow, Ruth, My vacation has not been what I hoped it would be when I came home, but two more terms at college, and then\ 1 hope to get into a place where- I can command your attention.\ \You had best build your air cas- tles without me, Henry.\ \You are building yours without me, I suppose?\ \Yes.\ And he went away in anger. It wai heartbreaking to have him go i n this way; but her mother had said: \The Carridines are proud people, and you had better keep awa l y from them.'' She thought of this, and it helped her to control her f eejings. One day the old painter sent for her; she came to him white and breathing hard. He held out a roll of bills to- wards her. \Oh i s i t enough, enough for a term at a good art school?\ she gasped.- \And it is an art school, then you aim at?\ he asked, somewhat appeased. \Yes it is enough; we'll make it enough.\ Then she left the country and went to the city t o study art , and her life became a life of labor, where a partial success was followed by failure; then a struggle to succeed again. She taught awhile and studied awhile, and her name was printed in a paragraph, -of other names of toilers along th e fame hard way. She rarely had time t o visit her old home; time passed, and she realized it not. But there was a mixture of vanity and selfishness with all this devotion- to art—a desire to write her name above that of Carradine. With this end in view she triumphed over oli.her natural feelings, and lost the sweet- ness that is, i n work for. the work's, sake. Her youngeT brother and sis- ters grew up, married- and moved away. Her father died while she was in Europe—and still she was not fa- mous; still she had never painted any- thing as well as she had painted the youth and maiden under the apple tree. Sometimes the memory of that early painting came back to her; sometimes in the heat and dust, tired and travel- stained, she would be wafted away in vision and be again in th e old orchard. \If only mother had let us alone!\ she would exclaim, fretfully. Henry studied law and rose high in the profession. He married a lawyer's daughter. Ruth had. read the details of th e marriage in the papers. Even that was long ago now, and i n Ruth'i hair there was a touch of silver where there had once been a glint of gold; and the light was fading front her eyes. She received a telegram one evening; it said: \Your mother is dying; come to her.\ She started for the old home —the home shehad not seen for years. When she had changed cars for the last time and was on the little train that ran into the old country town, her attention was attracted toward a well- dressed lady and handsome youth who sat just in front of her in the. car. There was something about the boy that was familiar to her; something that brought again a vision of apple blossoms. She watched him intently— and. noted his fondness for and devo- tion to the lady whom he called moth- er, and as she watched a feeling of loneliness came over her and a desire to have him come to her and smile-into her eyes, A,passenger came through the coach and stopped to speak to the two . \Mrs. Carradine,\' he exclaimed* \I am glad to see you and Master Henry, coming home again.\ \Thank you; Henry, my husband, al- ways wants us to spend a part of every summer with his aunt. She i s very feeble now and can't be induced to leave the old place.\ Ruth Dartmore looked out of the. window. She had arrived in time to see her mother buried, and beside the grave she awoke and found she was alone in, the world.—N, 0. Tames-Pens- • sprat. -THE pi'IiE'OINTMEN-T,.;'*.' One Application Gives Relief.; It cures'Piles' or Hemorrhoids—External or Internal,, Kind or; Bleeding, Itching, q? Burning, Fissuresi andFistulas. Relief im- mediate—cure certaini It cares Burns and Scalds. The reliei instant-' • 1 It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sbre'Nipples. Invaluable. It cures' Salt Rh'eurh, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped'Hands, Fever Blisters,' Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and 1 Chafed Feet, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25c;, 50& and $i;00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pro-paid on receipt of prica HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. •Wllllnm «fc John Sia.. MEW YORK. tidrdiinan, Lester,~ Kroger, Haines & Standard Pianos. Old tellable makes that have been manufactur- ed: for 50 years, 7 Different Makes at Prices That Defy Competition. R. D. Gardner, NO. S COURT AJSfD 6 ASSENAIi STS.. WATERTOWN, N. Y. Received Sept. 10. . ^ PPf T I2 Court O, TCLrlj street Of.O. L.Coe, tSM>2-, SfljMEB & PAliti 903 i*rad\iate>oik<PennBylvaiu» College oi ''Dental Surgery,, would inionn Mi- fri«iid« and patientij thttt'he wiU Ti»l4 jjro^gssipjially.the; places formerly Ti% ited for him during- the summer tmi feaiviiBdcli remain! ;as stated'below: ' ] Ijafarg-eyille, from May 20 t o June I, a* Gates House. ' Alexandria;Say„ fromjune 3 to Junt 16,, At pustom .Block. j*lessis, from June\'17 to June 31, t\ CjemtTal House. Theresa, from June 24 to July n, x \ Ms residence opposite Getman House, Hedwood, from July 15 to July 28, tt Dolling'.er House. Harhinpnd, from July 29 to Auguit 18', at rooms in Bacon Bleck. Oxbpw, from August 19 to Augurt 25, at, Hotel... Piula-d-elpnia, from September 9 to October 4, at Eagle Hotel. Tiieresa, from October 14 t o Novem- ber 8, a t his residence opposite Getmaj Hoiise. - Clayton, from November 11 te No- vember 24, at the Hubbard Hpuse. , I/dfargeville, frem Npvember 25 U £>ecember 8, a t Gates House. Alexandria Bay, from December U to December .22, at Custom Block, 3?leSsis, from December 23 to Decem- ber 27, at Central House. Theresa, from December 30 to Janu- ary 19,, at Ms residence opposite Get- man house. I shall adhere strictly to th e abort \Ira* table, and would request my p»- rfeiits to call early in my stay tni iwtlce their engagements so that I may i»ve ample time t o do their work whil» r remain. D. Ii. COB, D. D, 8. m GEO. eoE'g- 190SJ. »BN0PAjp QAiBP, 1902 •Dr. George A. Coe, graduate of th« , \erinsylyaiiia College of Dental Sur- , <ery, will have a temporary offleg li 1 ioymu that he has- usually visited pro- fessionally fer the past 30 yeari ami .irill remain only as mentioned in hlii ••rcl below. ..-.•''* Tiieresa—At his hosu office in hil residence; May 20, t o June 24. PliiladelpMa—At th*. Eagle hoteli June\ 24 to July IS. ' -Slack : Eiver -A' Eevere house, Jul/ 15 to Jjily.iJSI. •Evans-Milis—Brick -hotel, July 2» tt >AugTlSt.i!li,,'.'. - ;, Tlheresa—At Mi office in hi» red* jdepfee, Aug. 25 to Sejit. IS. Dep^mvilleJ-Ai Grabber » hotel, Sept 16 to Oct. 7. 1 Ijftfargeville—At Orleans house, Oct k 'to bb&jiif , Alexsjidria Bay;—At Cu torn Hon** blpck,'Oct, 21' to NoV. 11. i ^dwood—Ai -Doliinger house, NOT. U to Nov. ,251, [ . TSheresa^A't his office in hi* reel« deuce, Novi'25 to Dee. 23. I>r. Coe will endeavor to keep the ibo-re dates, and as he is alone at pre*\ inty and dental operatiens often r*< ^iire more than one sitting to com- plete them* jt'wilibe well for tho* irho are Intending to have work dont to make their appointments at owe. pr.. Ooe wiil.be at his home office al Jieresa. lour, times each year; but will toly visit tlie, remaining village! one* ivery six montns. Price»iwil2 remii* i» low as food work can be done. CROWN AND BRIDQE WORK, I Or- \Teeth without plates,\ a apodal' ty, a.nd all otljer dental pperatiom p«* formed and' warranted to give •ati*- (action or money refunded; Dr. Goe-hiiS'received th e agenty 1* &He/ towns he viBits for th e MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' This 4g th e largest aad strongest life insurance ccinpany in the world, witk assets^of over three hundred and iftji million dollars. libs policies pro- ride for guaranteed cash values, auto> aiatic paid-up insurance, extended in- mranoe, loans- at 5 per cent., 30 dayi* jraee in payment of premiums, ete. If you ar e contemplating taking out -naurance, call on, or write t o Dr. Cos, ivho will write your application or fur- aish you information concerning any lonn of policy issued by the company- Ifomen insured at the same ratei af aen. All work guaranteed. GEO. A. COE, D. D. 8. *§&M$w 'Phone 215. flew York. ^Dentists. M Tag«art Blk.,\Watertown M.l. Have Tour Teeth. Guara Tour Health PROTECT yOUR M0DTH. Best Plates 88.00, Good Plates $6.00, Gold Crown S2k $5.00, Bridge Work, (per tooth) 85,00, Teeth Filled as low as 60o, Teeth Extracted 25 cents. WHY SUFFER ift tract your teeth without any pain to you whatever. Read these Recommends Had Twenty (80) teeth extracted at the NewYork Dental Parlors without the least pain whatever; thoir niethoda are wonderful, Mrs. M. J. Howard. IHandcook St. •Watertown, N. T. I had Two (3) teeth extracted without, knowing one was out, the method 's wonderful. Mr. W. c. Case, Dexfcer,.,N. Y. IIOPEN DAILY 8 A. M to 8 80 P. H ,' SUNDAYS 10 -i, x to 8 P. K. D». W. B, MoFABMNJS, Managfjr. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS and CONSUMERS OF Lumber! Will consult their interests by callinl on the Sloat & Greenleaf Co., 11 t o IS ERONT STREET, Inspect their stock and get prices for their season's business. Hundreds of well-truilt houses in this vicinity are silent witnesses oi their abiliiy to please you. Their stock consists of everytWag usually found among first-class lum- ber dealers, viz.: HEMLOCK, BEAM- ING STtTEF, all of the different Mndr of jFLOOKCTO AND CEILING. Then factory turns out WINDOWS, D00E8 and HOUSE TJUMMiNQS of th e best. Give THem a Gall.
