davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13
Chap. 2ls, page 2SS.

next.
Chap. 9ls page 2Ss.
AN ACT to amend Section one, of Article
fifty six of the code of Public General Laws
entitled Licenses relating to the issuing
of licenses by the clerk of courts
SEQ: !, Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That section one Of Article
fifty six of the code Of Public General Laws,
entitled Licenses" be amended and re- ehacl
ted as to read as follows:
All licenses shall be granted by the Clerk
of the Circuit Courts of the counties and the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas in the
city OF Baltimore, except where q different
mode is especially provided, and all licenses
granted NY the said clerks shall xpire on the
first day of May next thereafter except licen-
ses for fisheries and horse races, and If gran
ted fora part OF year, a ratable sum shall be
charged therefor.
Chap. 22s, page iii, Act Of 1858.
AN ACT to add an additional section to artf-
Gle fifty six of the Code of Public General
Laws, entitled Licenses so as to empower
trader t0sell the license to trade with the
stock of goods
SEC. Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That the following section
be added to Article fifty six of the Code Of
Public General Laws, entitled Licenses"
SEC. l. Be it enacted, Any trader who has
taken out license to sell goods, chattels, wares.
merchandise, spfrituous or fermented liq-
uors, or lager beer in thisl State, shall have
the privilege to sell said license to any party
sing or renting his place Of business, and the
party so purchasing may continue to sell un-
der the license Of predecessor in business ur-
til the expiration of said license,
SEC. 2. And be 1t enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date Of It's passage.
Chap. AS, page 1858, Act of 1868.
AN ACT to add to the tenth Section OF Article
fifty six of the Code of Public General Laws
subsection requiring license to enable
any one to act as q real estate broker.
SEC. |. Be Il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That there be added to the
tenth Section of Article fifty six of the code
of Public General Laws, a subsection TO read
as follows:
SUB-SEc, l. Any person applying for the
same and paying the SUN or fifty dollars.
may obtain a license for carrying ON the bus
mess of real estate broke err, and any indvid-
ual, CO. partnership or firm who shall carry
on the businessof a real estate broker without
a license, shall be subject to the penalties i'm
posed upon other brokers by Section seven
teen of this article.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the day of Its passage.
THOS. CODDINGTON,
n3Otd Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
RE.HL ESTATE
IN OAKLAND, MD.

1N OAhLA MI, NJ ~.
QY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
- CUTED by Hannah Schuman and Edward
Schuman, the undersigned, will ON the
7th day Of May, 1873,
AT O'CLOCK, p. NJ,
in front of Coddington's Hotel, in Oakland
offer for sale all that tract, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the town of
Oakland known as LOT NO. in Thayers
Addition to the town of oakland, and con-
tanned within the fol owing metes and
bounds, courses and distances, to-wit Begin
ming at the end of the third line of Lot No | &,
and running north 1919 east 49, feet to Virgin
alley; thence with said alley south so east S216
feet, south 1919 west 1872 feet to Green street,
and with sal street to the beginning, contain
ing one-fourth of an acre. The above lot is
improved by Il
GOOD FRAME DWELLING
in good repair. The location is a desirable
one y rare chance topurchase good home.
The above property will be sold for the benefit
of creditors. sale positive TERMS CASH.
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
Any one desiring to examine the property
will call on the Trustee.
THOS, J. PEDDICORD,
apl6-td Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13

QY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
~ CUTED by Hannah Schuman and Edward
Schuman, the undersigned, will ON the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13

ap.l8.8t
National Republican., 1878-07-22
David In search Of His Mother.

David X. Rice, discharged soldier. came to
this city several days ago looking for his
mother, whom he had not seen for seventeen
year,. lie applied to the Fifh Precinct sta
tiOn-lIOuse, and Station Keeper G. s. Wheeler
took an especial interest in tho case but was
unable to find any clue to the mothor'a where
abouts. Rice said that he had n sister who mar
rcd man from Pennsylvania who was clerk
In the Post Office Department. Mr.. Wheeler
went to the Post. Office Department and can
vasscd the whole Department, hut WAS unable
to find KiCc's relative or anyone who kcnw him.
Tho next move In the ease was to got pension
for Rice. Mr.. Wheeler cOHsultcd Mr. Ben
Lloyd, and as there appeared tObo no available
evidence for supporting All application for pen
niOn the idea was abandoned.
The only thing left for Rice was to return
home to Indiana and Mr.. Wheeler had again
to exert himself to help him away from town
rs Rice was impCCumiOus. Through Second
Assistant POstmnster-ticncral Brady hc oh.
tanned passIs to Cincinnati, and also raised q
few dollars among the clerks in the Post Office
Department. Provided with the parse. and
the money, Rice LEFT for home last Saturday
morning. Probably there is 10 other city IL
the country where Rice could have hal so much
done for him by simply applying ut n police
station. Mr.. Wheeler devoted great deal o
his time while Off duty in looking after tn,
poor fellows affairs, and his action deserves
uommCndation.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
E.fSE- EtIr.
New Bedford sends the National to "Chi-
ragn"-A Large Nine Forming.

New Bedford sends the National to "Chi-
raGn"-A Large sin. Forming.
The New BcdfUrds succeeded IN getting their
revenge out of the National last saturday, as
the latter were forced to retire from the field
without placing n single run to their credit,
while their opponents sent six men safely
across the home plate. 1t Is pretty hard for an
umpire to please Washington audience, us Mr..
y. l.. Young. who is looked upon US one of tho
laircst men in the baseball arena, was missed
several times during Saturdays game. 1t Is
true that he made several damaging decisions
against the Red" but that the umpire thought
he was right no one will deny. The visitors
were much elated over thr'r victory, and
packed up their bats in the ninth inning with
light hearts. Tho National were seriously
crippled by the loss of Kenny, who had his
hand split open in the second inning, although
TrOtt filled the position of catcher In a credit
able manner after "Jim's" accident. Bradley
pitched for the visitors in iirstclass style but
three base hits being made of his lightning.
like delivery by the Reds" BannOn was not
in good form. his curves" being batted very
freely by the "club.swingcrS' Of the blues y
In fact their display in this respect was re.
marksble. The following summary shows the
work done by both mines:
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Sunday ON the River.

The various steamers and excursion boats
were literally patronizcd yesterday afternoon.
At least 5000 persons awaiting themselves Of
tho numerous opportunities offered to escape
from the intense heat which prevailed during
the day. Ono Of the most pleasant parties was
that on tho steamer John W. Thompson. COM
manded by Captain John Wood. About $50
persons comfortably filled the steamer, which
left her wharf at four p. m. After q pleasant
ride Of about an hour and a half Glymont
was reached and tho party disembarked. Tho
stay ut this pleasant resort was Of short durn-
ton as the boat was duo In Washington at
eight p. nj. Tho return ride was very exhila.
rating, q pleasant westerly breeze keeping
every one In the best spirits. Captain Wood
and his assistants were untiring In their efforts
to mako every one comfortable, and 1t was
voted unanimously one Of the most enjoyable
excursions ever given on the river. No i'm
proper or intoxicated persons were allowed on
board the boat, and, barring the loss OF rair
Of hats by two venturcsomc pleasure.scckers,
tho trip was entirely devoid Of the usual acces-
sories to steamboat excursion.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
RIVER FRONT.

RIVER
Arrivcd-Schooners Breeze. Cramnor, New
York Sarah c. Smith, Blank, Philadelphia ;
Anna Bell New York.
Clcarcd-Schooners Breeze, Cramner, New
York, with 800 tons of coal Sarah c. Smith,
Blank, Boston, with $50 tons of coal Alfred
Brabrook, Briggs, Providence, with S05 tons Of
coal; Anna Bell. Bath, with 325 tons Of coal
Daniel Brown, Hamilton, Fall River. with 400
tons Of coal.
RECEiPTs AND SHIPMENTS OF COAL.
The following are the receipts and ship.
mcnts of coal for the week ending Saturday :
Receipt Company, 1886
tons; Maryland Company, 1928 tons; New
Central Company, 4,33O tons; Borden Com.
pany, 800 tons.
Shipmcnts-Co Consolidation Company, 1903
tons, Maryland Company, 3.05l tons; New
Central Company, 4,i6l tons; Borden Com.
pany, LOO tons.
CANAL AFFArRs.
Arrivcd-Boats l.. W. Poffcnberger, NJ. NJ.
Jane $. II. Taylor, J. l.. Reid. W. T. Turner,
u: Delafeld, W J. Booth, d. A. Lowe. ?. J.
ullcr, J. II. Stickney, Willie and frankie. A.
5. Wintingham, J. 4. Graham, Laura.
Clcarci-Boats Noric and Willie, d. A.
Garlic W. =. Woods, Addic George. l.. A. Long.
Medley. Captain l.. II. Kuhn, Tommy und
.NtIllt' d. MCNffiN y. W. burke, - u. liASSttt,
r. i. Crnplcy, W. and y. Mills. Dr. o. NJ
schinhel Dr. GrinuS, Exchange, Congress. +,
VI. Darby, D.. American Flag, q. =. Lloyd, +,
l.. Moorr, ii. q. Wagner, OCturus and Flem.
ing, Mortor.
GEORuErowS PARAGRAPHs.
In a notice of property sold at Roslyn last
Saturday II was inadvertently stated that the
property was owned by Mr. Frank Hume, when
the name OF Mr. Thomas L. Hume should have
been used.
Mcssrs. J. Johnsou, Of Now York: X. T.
| Chester. Pa; +. $. BOsscr, Md VI. A. Copk
! n. o.; l.. $. Adams. L. l. W. Erncla. Me.
J. Poorc, Md; Alex. Wymau, n. Y, and &
). Sykes, ID. G., are spjournins at tho Wcs
End Hotel.
Tho first inuai picnic of IIermione Lodge
| No. II, X. +, for the benefit of tho widow,
and orphans fund will be giving at Analostal
island Tomorrow. Among the attractions viii
be iOot-ricing, whccharrow AMI jinging rae
| ing, and II baseball match.
Market street. south Of the bridge, Is In
filthy condition, and tho res dents on that sec
tion of the street are complaining bitterly o
some Of the colQrcd people who reside there fo
throwing excrcmcnts and oilLl of all kinds OF
the streets TO avoid paying the OdUrlcss ENca
waiting Company for their services.
About twelve o'clock yesterday Mr.. vii
liam Hutchins found under the front steps o
his house, No. II Third street, bundle con
tanning white cambric apron, rel and
figured dolls dress, a small piece of unblcacho,
muslin, an infants white sack, which In,
been worn, and quantity of scraps and portion
of old dresses and trimmings. 1t was take
in charge by Private Myers. who conveyed |
TO the the Thirl Precinct Station.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
The school Board.

To The Editor Of The National Republican:
1t is evident the people of tho District arc
taking considerable interest In the appoint.
mont of n school board, and very properly so.
Their action reaches nearly every hearthstone
In tho city. 1t is also evident that each school
district desires to he heard In regard TO its
special trustees, without interference from
outside parties. This seems to be fair and just.
II Is certainly an abuse for the appointing
power to listen to persons living outside a
school district as to who shall be appointed
trustees for that district 1t e bad enough to
be denied the right to vote, hut to have tho
right Of petition nullifcd by outside influences
and petitions is worse. Can't each school dis.
trict be allowed to nominate to the Commits.
sioncrs Its own trustees? What Is tho oijec.
tion to the planr Why should this poor priv.
ilccc he turned over to strshgerS and corpora
tiOnsP
with all respect. Messrs. Commissioners, we
think the wishes Of the people In the several
districts should he respected. B.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Doing IN Lace,

Wrap clean white cotton cloth four or five
times around a bottle aud iaston the end down
take your lace aud commence at the bottom of
the bottle with sculapcd edge toward the
bottom iastrm the Cud Of the lace with thread
and needle, then continue rolling the lace ON,
leaving each edge u little below the last one
until all is ON you wish to clean, then ipstcn
the end down coarsoly, then with your needle
and thread catch the lace across, going round
once al the top with long stitch :, and make
a good soap suds Of warm water ! add little
bOnG), and change water If necessary let II
soak, and by spattng aud slight squeezing 1t
will bo clean. Rinse in warm water and lastly q
tritle Of starch in slightly blucd water; tie q
string on the neck Of tho bottle aud hang on a
tree or any place safe from ObstruCtiOns-bo
sure to smooth the lace before you hang up.
When dry and perfectly bleached, You cut
the threads aud pull them out, aud you will
pull of by tho end tho lace ls nicely ironed
and fresh us whom new.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
The Schn-izen Serein.

The members of the Washington Schuetzel
Ycrein met at their park yesterday afternoon.
The preparations for thc approaching festival
were discussed. Reports were made showing
that next weeks festival promises to bc one Of
the greatest ever held. This morning the
work Of erecting an arch at the corner OF
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue will
he begun. Many improvements have been
made at the park The walks have been
mended, new tables aud benches have been
put in, and all tho woodwork repaiuted. In
tho procession next Monday the members OF
the Ncrcin will wear their new uniform, and a
large number of them will be mounted.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
The Washington Monument.

Colonel Casey, who has charge of the work
on the Washington Monument. will have his
plans for Strengthening the base of that pile
ready for submission to the joint commission
by the last of this woek. Ills plans for this
work will doubtless be approved. Colonel
Casey expects to commence work In about
twelve days When the base is sufficiently
strengthened work will bo begun on the top OF
the monument. 1t will not be stopped until
the monument Is finished. There will have
to he another Congressional appropriation be.
fore this result Is effected the present appro.
priation, 5000 900, not being sufficient.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
vEGETlSE
vEGETISE.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
READ III
GOOD MAY COME FROM 1T.

ths, IGry are sum rns from InkcN'lhy c. n litIon
:" ss.s , wneh 20 - nT , ESMSHeT ,Ery s. n',s ,Iy
usual say that they are not sostr"Lg rs they used to
have mHt that power OF enduring hard ui and fatigue
which hPy :Ornerly possessed. No NY sttry surrounds
The patients Themselves may be content 10 sum Up
their feeling, US those q selrrnl debility akeeh
ppsschins disease Ola most serious iorm Anast al al
ways In such cases the blood, In which the most val
eTly-stricken condhinn. whth naniests itself by u
feeling Of SoGitsn' sr @nfnSr WGrs IN .s morning
.nS % % I bSw. % Sa SsT yr4 s,SFdsTfd % @
Tres evNcnaInis aud carrying 81 Ihe bile and the I'M
taSs the kidneys slugg'h In their action, aud IN
less something b. done TO set matt r. Arght Bright
follow NJ on soon aiisrward such feelings these
are be con,lered of rihing importance, Tor Il
/, no secret with the teal profession that general
debility Is but vatue I0pulM term. which las . very
There are many iniiScTrs organic Irregularities
OF small nature which w!i bcgrt Il and thrsc are
ap 10 9sm 10 be rEo t i nS 4 liz ha ss Te az
UOi,nCs, 10 he 40 careless uf ores si"ly' AMI who
AT s Beginning and thus avoid all the peril aud al.
comfort which the developed stage OF disease must
senso reasoning This, Then reflect Tor moment on
the sad experience Of thousands Of CHRONIC inyalds
graves that never give the le'
We speak Tt g3 EIs w II aIhSne h intention, IN
!3s Of gsns s Ys SsS SsG P5SySni SsSSss Tor
and their cause, inactivity OF the kidneys and the
bladder, poverty Of the blood, and he Of other
sgns OF lCci Disorder are soln overcome by this III
esiimable remedy. the timely use Of which fUrtnes
the system against malaria, and renders impossible
the crowd OF dlrc cOiisequencrs originating olly In
want Of physical cGn HitntiOna vigOr, or In tho
incomplete performance Oi the functions ~ on which
health ungitstiunably depends. Thousands will bear
testimony land do II voluntarily that NEGEIlNE Il
tho best medical compound yet placed before he pub
lie for renoyating and purifying the blood er.dcLnl
all humUIs, impurities, or pOsonoH seCrrtiDn' from
this system, nyg gIrnIlng aud sire lgthenlng le sys
tenn delnlitntei by disease; In fact 1t Is as many have
called II. ''Ihe Great Health Ncslorer,"
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Another Insane Convict,

Mr. Free, one of the guards of the Kansas
City (Mo.) renitcntiary, arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday with an insane prisoner
Insane Asylum. The prisoner, whose name Is
John Hull, was formerly soldier in the regu
lar army, and while in the service committed
n crime, for which he was sent to prison. In
1873 he became insane, but rs he WIS not tur
bulcnt, he was kept in the pcnitentiary
Lately, however, he has become very violent
and it was deemed best to send him to thi,
city. lie WIS locked up at Police Headquar
tiers for safe keeping until to-day.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
summer Shoes mt Reduced Prices,
Al II. l.. Strasburger's, 3ci.30S Seventh street
The Dnslinways.

The usual Sunday night meeting of the
Dashaway Reform Club was held last night in
Franklin Hall, corner of Sixth and G streets
northwest, tho president, J. d. Wheeler, pre-
siding, and l.. II. Patterson, secretary.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. DIR. Dcnison and singing by the choir J.
ciating at the piano.
After opening remarks by the president, ad.
dr,sscs were made by James Cavanaugh,
Joseph Williams, Guy Wines, Alex. Elgleston,
and others.
The audience was favored with two duets
by Miss Florence Hopkins and brother and
rcctatiOns by Rev. DR.. Dcnison aud Mr. Z.
Palmer Quite number signed the pledge.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Hon, Judge NJ, ThomDsOn,

Hon. Judge NJ, Thompson, one Of tho most popu-
lar and prominent members Of the Washington. d.
C.. bar and the able author Of several standard
legal works, has returned from the Pacific coast
where he has been spending the summer. Mr.. T.
returns greatly improved the bronchial affection
which has 50 long lntcriured with his eOcutIunary
powers shows very marked improvement He 4
guest at the Lindell.-kdHsns CITY journal.
Hon. Judge VI. Thompson Is undoubtedly
Colonel Mike Thompson, but during his short
sojourn in the West he has already acquired
two now titles.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
A wom,n's Prohibition Petition.

Tho Womans Temperance Union are obtain.
ing signatures of the women of the District to
the following petition, to be presented to Con.
gr,ss Oh its reassembling In December; "The
mothers, wives daughters, and sisters of the
District of Columbia pray your honorable
bodies to pass u law which would save to them
their fathers husbands, sous, and brothers from,
the bondage Of strong drink. They pray you
to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in
the District except for medicinal, mechanical
and scientific purposes. And they will continue
TO urayn
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Amusement. and Excursions.

CoNrorE-Nar!cty performance.
Cockade City excursions every Wednesday and
Friday at seven p. IN. and sundays at three p. m.
Steamer Mary Washington leaves seventh street
wharf for Mount Vernon at ten a. Ii. returning at
four r. m.
Forty miles for ten cents The City Of AlcNan.
drla leaves Seventh street wharf at halfpG eleven
A. M. returning at three p. IN.
One hundred miles for ten conts steamer Mary
Washington leaves her wharf Nt 10 a. m. returning
al i:i5 p. m Moonlight excursion Rt 7:l5 p. IN.
finy miles for ffren cents Potomac Ferry Com.
pRny excursion Boat leaves Seventh street wharf
Sunday evening at seven D m, returning at eleven
,. IN.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
The AIexander-Hunton Controversy.

Mr. Columbus Alexander has not yet re-.
piled to General Huntoh's card, and the Alex.
andria Gdseiie Of Saturday says:
Mr. Columbus Alexander called at this office at
noon to-day. and requested the announcement 10
DO made that on Monday next he would reply
through tho Gdsetc u General HuntOn's last card.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Alexander intends u
take the stump in General Hunton's district
soon and endeavor TO defeat the latter In the
Congressional campaign.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Iheatrs CONTINUE,

The bill at the Comique this week will pre-
sent number of attractive novelties. Besides
retaining the best Of last weeks company,
Mcssrs. Ralph and Kane, musical artists, and
Miss Eta May, scrio.cOmic vocalist, will be
among the new attractions. The drama of
"rho Italian Padrone; or, tho Slave OF the
Harp" will be produced.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Drowned at Bladsnsburg.

Information WAS received at tho Seventh
Precinct Station last evening that man
named johnson, residing at i2l Massachusetts,
avenue, had been drowned while bathing in
tho Eastern Branch, near Badensburg Nd.
Tho body was recovered and his friends nOti-
fed of the sad occurrence
National Republican., 1878-07-22
EndnM the Children.

Special attention Is called to the advertise
mont of Colonel L. C. Ford, room 23 LeDroit
building, who offers $50 acres of land in the
rapdly.growing State of Texas aud scholar.
ship in tho Spcncerian Business College for
$50 He has fifty sections of land and fifty
scholarships to dispose Of in this way, and
parents who desire to benefit their children
should give him an early call.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
NAIlONAI..
NEW BEDFORD
Totals. 4 Il - II .

The members of the police force are organ
izing base. bal! nine to play agnims: the po-
liccmrn of the world. Tho arrangements
Lave not all been completed, but it is probable
that the nine will be composed Of Patromen
Wcstphal, stone, Powell, Thompson, Seventh
Precinct, Amiss, IIinklc, Miller, and Salrll,
aud Telegraph Operator Kendis
National Republican., 1878-07-22
AROUND TOWN.
Local Events Jotted Down by Our
Reporters.

Items Gathered at the District Buiidings-
Two Coai-on Esp!osions-A "A Tostim onial
Presented to Es-Comnissioncr bryan
A Discharged soldiers Advcn-
lures In Hunting for His
Moihcr-Drowned at lila
dcnsburg-A Landlords
Trouble with Tenants.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
Coal-Oil Explosions.

About ten o'clock Saturday night a coa.oil
lamp exploded in W, Sandford's house, No,
1907 Union street southwest. The fire was
cxtinguishcd before damage was done.
About the same time q cOal-Oil lamp ex-
plOded in John SchoRoll's house. No. GO5 !
street southwest. 1t was extinguished with
only the loss of bedquilt.
National Republican., 1878-07-22
New Advertisements.

NGrlctcs-Tbentre COmilue.
A good shoemaker wanted.
For rcnt--Rooms. his Tenth street northwest,
l.. William Guinand cement. 6!3 Louisiana ave.
nue.
Picnic hy IIGrmIone Lodge No. Il, Of Georgetown,
D. g.. July ..
Dry goods ut reduced priccs-william Il. Riley.
7l3 Market Space.
R'stpnnement sale Of valuable improved real O..
tate on Maryland avenue between FOur-and.a.half
and sixth streets southwest
National Republican., 1878-07-22

4 PARROT was srnt over the Chirago, Bur
lingtOn, and Quincy RniW und the otEcr day.
The cage, iucl"scd in paper, was put On a colliu
aud was soon forgotten. As the train men
were passing through tho car they heard II
scpulchr voice Issuing from the coffin, crying,
"Iemme out e. They were startled, and
thought dead man had come TO life, until the
bind was discovered.
National Republican., 1878-07-22

FUR upward Of thirty year. Mr.. Windows sontl,
symp lus Lecu used tor Chlldnn. II COrreCt'
uci1ityufhc,tomnrh, relieves wind cole, regulate,
he hGN, IT, cures dy,cutcry and dinirhuT, whether
uI',llg ir.In Irlhilgu ur uih"r cau'Cs. An old uEL
.N,Il.lTitd I'mtuy, -I,CNlA u bottle.