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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1894)
...lltfMteftBr.1 V-jf wpwir- uUMMf wpwWliijPDim)W IW j f iniLioifl i arTiaf 1 1 .i.iifrr r & i : 5 gat. ,:?"- $1.00, $1.00. I9& $L0O, Sl.00 UNPRECEPENTED MILLINERY SALE ! $8000 STOCK $100 ON TDK ALTAR iglT UNPRECEDENTED PRICES. LADIES' FINE TRIMMED HATS 19c. Sl'l - FOR $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 LADIES' and MISSES' SAILORS FOB 19c, 19c, 19c. .. $1.00 OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED 19c, -MXr fr jSu KNOCKED OUT! PRICES unheard Of in Couches, Single Lounges and Bed Lounges at Keller & Sons J. L. MITCHELL & CO., nsurance. HOLMAN BLOCK, SALEM, Or. dw WS9- LOOAL CALENDER. April 9, Monday First district con gressional convention at Suletn. April 11, Wednesday Republican state convention at Portland. April 18. Friday, Arbor duy. April 14, Saturday, Marlon road convention. April 17, Tuesday, .Marlon Horticultural Society. May 4. Friday Republican convention at Dallas. county county county Congressional Convention. The Republican convention for the first congrceslonal district of the state of Oregon is called to meet ut Reed's opera house, In the city of Saletu, ou Monday next at 2 o'clock p. ni for the purposoof nominating acaudldate for 09Ugress for the flrst congressional dis trict of the state of Oregon. Delegates arp requested to bo on huud promptly at the hour uamed In this call. Titos. II. Tonouk, Chairman. " C. A. Bculiihkdb, Secretary, jmui J jammm-ii' I Li I 1 VIKI). CAUFIELD. In this city at 0:KO p. m Friday, April 0, Ktllo, beloved wife of Thonian E. Cuutleld. Tho funeral will take placo tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Intermont at the Catholic oemetory. .i.y-.i...! .'-.. y;yg3 jmiaj'-jva NEW I AM -eWUowIog the latest eprlug novel tie in SPIES' PURSES. Jfcmb, il, Grained Calf, ' Allitw, Sterling Bllver Wy swd of oatunt8. BOOKSELLER, 34S8 OpmmwoUI St, I g PATTERN AND FIN E.TRLVlMEb HATS, j PRICES NOT CONSIDERED. Children's Fine Trimmed Hats $.100 FROM 50c UP. 19c $100 MISSES and CHILDREN'S CAPS m 25 CIS, 25 CIS, 25 Cfc. LADIES' FINE LEGHORN'S, BROWNS and assorted colors 90 cents, UO cents, 90 cents. LADIES' BLACK AND WHITE LEGHORNS atid ASSORTED COLORS MILAN STRAW FLATS FOR ' 25 Cts, 25 cts, 25 cts. Every articlo in our fine Millinery and Millinery novelties at SACRIFICE PRICES. MRS, S. C, REED 205 Commercial Street. IWI STYLES I9Ci K I9c; OF SACRIFICE. - 19c. 19c Good Tkmit.ahs. Mariou district I xlgo No. 10, I. O. G. T. convened at the Good Templars hull yesterday after noon In quarterly session, four lodges belug represented. The work of the muetlugisof a general character and that of conferring degrees. The by-laws were adopted, und various committee reports considered. A state lecturer Is expected In the field noon, from whose work good results aro expected. The executlvo committee consists of J. P. Colo, W. R. Pfennig, Ida Smith, C. W. lilveeay, Jay Buvormim,U. B. Kaylor, Wui. Lehman, John Allwood. n Populist Meeting. Friday even iug nt tho Willurd school house the Populists had a good sized mneting, whioh was addressed for nearly two hours by John P.Robertson,who talked on the financial and tariff problems. He was followed by Warren Cranston, an old-tlmo Republican, who in an elleotlve mauuer controverted many of his statements in the- few moments allotted to him, Pkoteotion. In these hard times everyouo should Bee to It that his dol lars are spent where thoy will do the most good. Dou't support alien Chi nese wash houses when you can get better work for tho samo money at the steam laundry, wherothe money goes Into the hands of most deserving em ployes, Maclkay Rkpuiilioans. Chas. B. Moorcs will speak at tho meeting of the members of tho MoKInley protec tion club, nt the armory hall in Ma clcay on Saturday eveulng, April 7th, at 7:S0 p. m. Everybody luvltod to attend. Gkandpa's Biiithday. A cantata by the nbovo name will bo glveu ut Unity church Friday evening, April lath. Mrs. W. A. Denton and Carl Denton, tho vlollulst, will havo charge. Muro later. Sad Kkws. Friends In this city learned today by telegram of the death of Mrs. John W. Roland of Jeftcrsou at 12 o'clock today. Bho had been 111 but a few days and her death was quite unexpected. Tho Salem Cash Market, In tho Cot Do block, Is tho best place to buy your meats for Sunday's dinner. A oholoe Holectlou of every thing lu tho meat line at lowest cash prices. Frank F. Toev. Chops. Jacob Voorheos, a big farm er living ou French prairie, says crops nro coming on slowly, as there has been too untuh wet weather on tho Hat laud. But there Is still lituo for a good crop. Buy your wall paper oft). P. Dab uey, ageut for Alfred Peats, New York and Chlcaao. Tun Faui, 103 Court street.; i m i iwii Uahdkn Sabs. -Thaw wautlngohotce garden seed and onion sets, that are fUit olM and strictly reliable, uould always go to Van Eaton. i Ti..U LITTLE LOCALS. A. N. Moore, or Salem, was in town on Wednesday on business connected with tho saw mill there. Inde pendence West Side. Newspnper wpn will agree that Dr. Wing Lee's methods of getting free newspaper ad vertising are certainly unprofessional. . Some school children living out soutbare charged with taking flowers from lots at Rural Cemetery. Parents should Instruct their children that such flowers as hyacinths and other fine flowers are as much private property as gold watches or diamonds and people think as dearly of them. -Bert Savage went to Albany this morn ing, to spend Sunday with his many friends in Liun county's capital. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pugb left this morning for Sun Francisco, via Yaqul nibay, They "will be absent several weeks..... My ro McKlnney came down from Turner this afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Jessup went to Portland on thel afternoon train. Rav. Hetzler went to Woodburn this afternoon, whence he goes to Seattle. Geo. E. Good returned to Portland this afternoon. Mrs. Cal. Young and Miss Mary Young, sister-in-law and sister of the lite Mrs. Thos. Caufleld, came down from Eugene this afternoon, to attend the funeral Prof. J. E. Eastham of Turner is in the city. OHTJBOH SERVICES TOMO&BOW AT THE ASYLUM. Rev. J. M. Shulse will conduct ser vices at 2:30 p. m. Y. 31. O. A. Rev. F. H. Gwyune will address the young men of the Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock 8unduy, Aprll-8th. Come, you. Ct'MJIKIU.AND. 419 High street. Regular services at uuial hours, including Junior Ei dtavor at 3 p. m. J. C. Templetoii, pjstor. SOUTH SALE3I M. E. Preaching mnrulug and evenh g. Morning subject; "The Ideal Church." Evening subject: "Elljuh." You aro invited to be present. J. M. Shulse, pastor. v, o. T. u. Sunday meeting at the W. C. T. U. hall, on Court street. Gospel ttuiper ance service. Good m vslc; good speak ing. All Invited, especially straugers. 4 o'clock p. m. Tho Rav. Lawrence Sinclair will preach in Bt. Paul's church on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subect, "A Religious Movement." Evening "Tho opinion or the Uni verse." Seats free. 'All affectionately Invited. CHRISTIAN OIIUKOII. Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by tho pastor R. M. Messlok. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior Eudeavor 3 p.m. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 0:30 p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30. All cor dially luvlted. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 12. Subject of morn ing Bermon. "The Way of Life." Sub ject of evening lecture, "God Sends a Prophet from Japan Jo Rebuke Christ endom." Bov. W. E. Copeland, pastor. EVANGELICAL C1EKMAN, Corner of Center und Liberty streetp. Services as usual. Preachiug at 11 a. m. aud 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. P. A. at 0:30 p. m. All German people aro cordially Invited. A. A. Engelbart, pastor. CONCIKEOATIONAL CHURCH. Services tomorrow for preaohlng, tho pastor being in the pulpit, at 1.0:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Suuday school at 11:50, and Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:16. Mid-week service at 7:30 Thurs day ovenlug. PRESBYTERIAN. Morning service at 10:30. Subject, "The Model Disposition." Evening Bervlco at 7;30. Subject, ("The flrst of a series of three sermons; lectures on a s'.udy of umu, his past, present and future, by science so called true soIeuce,and the Bible.") Suuday school at 12 in. Y. P. 8. O. E. at 0:15. CHRISTIAN WORKERS' MISSION. Grange hall, 128 Stato street. Sun day services as follews: Morning prayer at 7:30. Afternoen: Prayer meeting 2i30; preaching at 3; subject, "Tho somlug of the Lord." (First of a sorles.) Evening, 7:30, "Prepare to Meet Thy God." Pastor, Rev. W. Kellaway, Special Invitation to all. i Salem Gkancik. There was a well atteuded meeting today and a substan tial dluucr was served. At least seven b&skotaful of splendid grub was turned ovor to tho Christian Workers mission for tho unemployed aud unfed. No afteruoou eslon was held, ai tho grange wished to give way to the meeting of the committee ot One Hun dred, i i Nor A Fact. It Is not a Net tlut Given la giving away his stock of shoes, but his prices come very near it. Ho ha tho latest styles or Khn-Nlokel-burg Udltu shoos, and also tho cele brated Frank Hermuu'ariueua' shoes, JSt) Ooiumurclal street, mm is m w Lakuk Shipment Of shoes Just arrived at the New York Racket. See their Hue of Oxford tie before buying. -wr ''t. IN THE SOCIAL BEALM, MBS. COLEMAN'S RECITAL. A large and fashionable" audience was lu attendance at Unity church Tuesday evenlnR.to listen to the delight ful program glveu by Mrs. A. G. Cole man and her nunlls. Ou the whole it was one of tho brightest and most de lightful events that has taken place In Salem for some time, and each and every one who took part In It demon strated that Salem has talent of which she can be proud. The first number on the program was a viollu aolo. by C. W. McLyman, which was bandied in hU usual mas terly manner. The quartette, consisting of Misses Burton and Miller, Messrs. Wenger and Wiggins, sang "Jingle Bel's," in an able style, which was highly appre ciated by the audience. Mr. Gilecame next with a solo admir ably suited to his voice aud style of singing, to which ho did full justice. MIes Alice Stelner and Mrs. C. B. Irvine, considering the fact of this balug their first appearance before an audience, which is by no means a small matter, did admirably well. Fred Wiggins and J. Farrar both re ceived a round of applause from the appreciative audience. Mrs. Coleman proved that she possessed a voice with which few can o impure and her singing of "Fairy Visions" was a treat to Silem lovers of good music. Although the names of Mrs. Dr. Girtrlght, Miss Byrne and Carl Den ton were not on the program, their solos were bright featured of the even nlng. Miss Bradley, Miss Miller, Miss Knight, Miss Alberts and Mrs. Walter To ze, all proved that they possessed fine voices aud were well received. A ScaooLhouse Meeting. When tho R -publicans of Oregon pisued the law throwing all school houses open for. all public meetings they did a very guod tiling. The Pop ullfet club of Crostou is one of the most active In the coujty in point of educa ting! Interest aud excellence. It has been holding meetings all winter. A lady is secretary and every two weeks a literary program is carried out. Pa pers are read, discussion is free, all sides are heard, aud even the children have their part. There is nothing corrupting about such polities. At the meeting Friday night Mr. Murphy, Populist candidate for county clerk, spose on finance and the referendum, taking tho people's party position. E. Hofer of the Republican legislative ticket also spoke. This is coming to be a grand hop center. Wm. Holmes, the Salem lawyer has several hundred acres of laud In hops. He will have to butld several more hophouses this year from present outlook. If this great betid of tho river Is once fully developed and brought under cultivation It will each year produce almost fabulous wealth. There is some good road between Salem and Crostou, and some very bad. Riding over it twice jolted this Idea iuto the editor's head; A man could In two days, with a hoe and spade, by lettingout the water and filling a few holes, make that road a sight better. Why Is it not done? A Ride on a Steamer. The Altona will make three round trips between Salem and Independence and way-landings tomorrow, April 8th; leaving Salem at 10 a. m., 3 p. m. aud 0 p. in.; leaving Independence at 0 a. in., 1 p. in. and 5 p. in. Round trip 60 cents, These trips will not be made If the weather Is stormy. Hon. Joseph Simon Is mentioned for the Eenate from Multnomah county. A Letter From Mrs. Nettle Peck. Napa, Cul., April 4. Ed. Jeurnal: I saw by your paper that you bad re ceived ope of the Napa papers .that a He was published In, where W. F. Pco 's case had been dismissed, for wa it of evidence, Iwlllstute to you t ie facts as you will see by the Register of this city. When W. F. Peck was flrst arrested, the first time for living with Ida C. Schullng, her husband could not bo found. He was convicted ou the preliminary trial and bound over to tho superior court. The case was set for the 27th of March. Before the time for trial, the husband of Ida C. Suhuliug put in his appearance aud had him arrested for felony, aud ato Ida C. Schullng was arrested for the samo crime. The flrst cose had to be dismissed before the cose for felony could proceed. Mr. Peck had hie pre liminary last Tuesday and was bound Awarded Highest R iFa ra ntyi! e""? HprtlllBaking oalylMireCreAMofTstMlH)Aler,-NoAiaiaonI,NoAln. Uaed in Millloos of Homea 40 Years the Standaid over to the superior court Ida C. Schullng's preliminary Is set for Thurs day or this week. Now all that stands between the law and Mr. W. F. Peck Is myself, for as sure as be should be brought before the superior court he would be cuovlctcd. It Is already proved that he has been living since being here and since leaving Baiem withldaBchulIueas his wife and is still living with her regardless of my- eeir, or the law, or her bnsoana. tie has not one witness to deby the charges but I will here state that I am not after Mr, Pecs:, but after Ida C. Bchullng. Respectfully yours, Mrs. Nettie Peck. Public Roads. v.nnyiu JnnRNAM The roads of Marlon county have all been greatly injured by the way tliey have been worked. It has been the practice by nearly all the supervisors of this coun ty for the last three or four years, to grade up the roads as high as they could during each year and then leave them to the mercy of the traveling public, until the next year, without, in many Instances, digging any aitcnes or drains to lead the water away from them. The result of this practice has been and always will be muddy roads, for the reason that the sub-soil thus thrown up Is not good material to make a road bed. It would have been better to have ditched alouir the side of the road and left the middle untouched, for tbe virgin soil in Its natural state, is much better material to make a road, than any sub-soil material that can be had. Tnus we have proceeded from year to j ear, grading up our roads, in tbe vain hope of making them better, nntil they bnve become almost an impassible mud hole from eud to end. Tbe above practice will have to cease, aud we will have to adopt some more substantial plan of buildlug our roada in the future. As the roads are all graded up now myjdan would be to commence and haul gravel pa the middle of the road, (it might be. well to fill up all the bad boles first)and then commence and dump the gravel one load deep over as maoh ground as you can aud have ome one to follow with a shovel and spread it on in the regular minnpr. Tills will make a road bed about 8 or 10 feet in width aud will answer to travel over during tbe winter season, but will not be a very pleasant road to travel over during the summer season; yet it wilt answer a jroad purpose and be fouud of good service to all who maj travel over it with loaded teams at least. This kind of a road bed will not interfere with tbe travel during the summer months, for there will be ample space left on either side of a track thus mtde to mako a good summer track, so tbe gravel prt or a road need only be med in the winter. If this plan is adopted there need not be any more grading done for several years only In extremly low places or where the road bid ha9 been out out by the travel dur ing the wet season. I wou'd suggest that good substant al drains be put in wherever they can be to drain the water ofl from tho road bed wherevei It stands along the aide of the road, b as to not let it soak through and make a mud holeatevery low place. This would greatly Improve the present practice of roid making. While I am not entirely opposed to grading our road up, yet I would sug gest that if it is neceuary in the Judge ment or tbe road builder to grade up norne portions of our county roads, let him do bo, but let It be done in a system atio way, by plowing along the Bides qf tbe road and then using a grader, if they have oue; if not, then use a scrap er aud scrape the soil up to a reasonable rounded Burfaceand then harrow down, level and roll with a heavy roller uutil the loose earth becomes as solid as be fore it was removed from its former bed at least. It now being ready for gravel, crushed rock or any other solid substance th it may be used, let the same be spread over the center of the road as directed above, aud you will have a proper foundation to make a good road when fluisbed. I would not a Jvlse the breaking up of tbe middle of the road as Borne supervisors have beeu In tho habit of doing from year to year, but let as much of the soil remain as will be needed for a road bed, so as to nave a souu louuuatton to build up on. If this plau of building roads had been adopted many years ago by our (supervisors or those persons having charge of building the roads of this county, we might today have many miles of good roads to travel over wLere we now have mud holes to pull through. There Is no Instauce to my knowledge where gravel has beeu Honors World's Fair. - "- -' -'.r' n,..niii w'.i r -i .. - LH'Tin -h AN OLD Ask for CorJen'i m .. hauled on roads that has not bene fitted them, therefore I am in favor of using gravel until we have rock crush ing at least. There is only one other PUgnestlou that I will make at this time, nnd thft to the county court of Marion cou nty, that they make an order aud send it out to nil the supervisors of this county that they spend no more mouey in gradiug up roads in their respective districts unless It be to prepare tbe roads ror tbe reception of gravel or crushed rock. As it has been deter mined by all who have examined the law on this subject that the county court has full control of all the county roads, It will certainly ne In Us province to make such nu order as I have suggested and I have no doubt bat that if such an order was made by the court and carried out by the super visors, that the county roads would be greatly improved and the taxpayers would be better pleased at the way their money was spent. T. C. Shaw. My friend, look here! You kuow h.iw weak and r,erous your wife ib, and you know tbat Cftrt r'slron Pills will rebel e her, now why not be lair about It and uuy her a ooi? A woman who Is weak, nervous and sleep lens, and wbo ban cold band aud feet, cannot feel snd act like a well person. Carter's Iron fills. qu'lze lheclrciilattoa,remoNeneroub ness, and give strength audrcat. A irmn'H wire should always be thesime.es pecUbytoh r UuibaDd but If she Is weiit.iud nervous, and uses Carfr s Iron fills, she can nit be, f-r they make her"ieelllkea dltTerent person,' so they all say, and their husbands say si, tou Park's Cough Syrup. Has b"en so highly recommendedto us that ue took tbe agency for it and now ask our friends wbo ure aullering with a cold to give it a trial and If It does not clve satisfaction your money will be refunded. Every bottle is sold on a positive guarautee. Price 60 cents andf 1 00. Sold at Capitol Drug Store. True Economy doesn't buy what it doesn't need. Indiges tion, Biliousness, Sick Headache, do not need a dollar's worth of doctor, but a f quarter's worth of Beecham's Pills (wona a Guinea I a Box. 8 Price as cents. o teiner' CARBOLIC SALVE GUARANTEED To cure Burns, Chapped Hands, etc. nu uure, .uouey iteiumieu. HOUSE Painting, Decorating, il Hard Wood Finishing. Can give good references. Estimates furnish od. Address. Geo. tAChstruth. 8alam. im dence on Halem Motor lUllway, North Salem v.v utuGi. . aiciunr uiossers. Jloa GraaATsr T "T w4i--i-- s S Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM, OREGON. See? vices. 1 carry a large Hue of Ontical GooiIh ami , nt ,.nnri7..lnn,isiiiini'. W. W. MARTIN, Optician THE SEW WILLAMETTE STABLES SS-Knd FJn'S2JtOWtCI,"t0elB- WC ke,P ft fU l,De f Truck, v.. xpreaa to meet all demands. uam aud residence 2 block south of postoOlce. RYAN & CO. PERRY & C0..S Ks V.V Engines repaired. All kinds of Job ojugmea repaired. All kmds of Job Work neatly lJsear Depot, Sidem, Oregon. Correspondence solicited. stj6t4wHcfi DEMAND vt has j'ist been provided for, viz.: a pre served, unsweetened condensed milk, available i.i all climates, under all conUi tions of temperature. BORDEN'S PEERLESS BRAND Evaporated Cream fully a.id perfectly provides a solution of the problem. Pure. Wholesome. Uti-equalcd. Tccrlote Grand. - ....ff'ffffatafai rr JOHN HUGHES. Dealer iu Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window tilass,? uruislips und the most complete stock ol itruslics ot all Kinds in the State. Artists' jMatcrialSjlitne, IIair,Ccment and Shingles and finest quality of GKASS SEM)S New Advertisements. WANTED Pashlne Canvasser of good ad drp8. Liberal salary and exoensis mli weeklv: Derailment position.-Hit J WN Urn Co.,Nurerymeu, I'ortland.Or. d eod 1-10 lOw ANTfcD LADIES to do writing at horor; oar 813.CO to Hi W) ner week Kend selfiui II r dressed stamjxd envelope lor reply. ilAHEii FONTAINE. General Manuger. SH Dearborn bt , Chicago, III 1-2 3t D UlK EUG3 Pure w hlte Pekln Duck E. is (-n.a1ln A V tfriU'liTJ TAff U V T A fit. rt 1UI oaic, v. ' uwi' uiifUuuiuiAuuuito, WOKK WANTED By two good German girls who are capableand willing tc work it reasonable wages. Apply to Hev Juuu Fechter, 600 Liberty Ht. 3-M M WANTED Employment by a competeD' woman who warns work. u support her funl'y at hoase-cleanlng washing or uuy homework. App y at 4SoiIIgh stieeL l)ROWN LEGUOUN8 EJQ3 Kor selling L from pure bred stock, at tee low prlc j ol i .00 per teitlng. PAUL KLINeELE, corner Liberty and Mission streets, Salem. VlMtors invited 2 9 Im THK most perfect rttlngtrnssmade. Will bold a rupture where all others hive tailed. For sale by J. L. 1'urrish, -101 Capital strert. lMt-tf PAPERS.- Portland, Sacramento, cxattle, Tacomaand ban Francisco papers on sale at UeHnett's, PostorHce block 0HKIST1A2 RC1ENCE Literature of all kinds on sale at .fin Liberty street. -lv mUI8 PAPER Is kepton Die at E. C. Dane's L Advertising Agency, to and 65 Merchants hzchange, San Francisco, California, 'Where contract for adertUlnecan be made for li. 1-GROCERIES-: STAPLE and FANCY. Wcodenware, Wiflow ware, and CROCKERY. V choice new line of Syrups arrived this week Osborn & Harritt's 116 Court street. Closing Out! 1 ((f ROLLS "WALL PVPER at 1,UUU Who'esale cost, V7 8t te street. rhli paper must be allclo-ed ot In a short Llim,. (lAll PHI Iv nnrl irpt. fhA-Hnaa, unrf host. paper cheaper thau ever will e sold again. HUIE WING SONG. T 1 D ATPOT? AND CIINE'SE FANCY OIYL illMJOU GooJsat cost. vVnoleajiieand retail. Umt toods. 112 Court 45m 1 m street E. M. WAITE FEINTING CO , BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS -AN Leynl Blank Publishers. Bush's New Brtok.ovcr the.bantc.Oam'l street South Salem Market. Flesh Me tts sold at lowest rates, aud free delivery. Opposite brick store. .nay oy tne ton. F. M. RINEHART, Prep. bbos -3 I make a Specialty or fitting the Eye with Glumes. I have had thlrty.five years' extrlence, widen, with my French Trial Case, enables me to cor m'tlV Ht tllA TVa Thon, I. nn nl.oa t.r . kPf. MANUFACTURERS r.f Hop aud Cooking btovts, HIK w ware, ull lzee. und C hit ea M now ioi low Points. Full line lf titove EjtiruH, Work neatly di ne a