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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1897)
I' -r!!! I 1 jjmmWHIWW m iii K , Daily Capital Journal m SOUtH 8ALSU BURGLARY BY HOKBR BROTHKRfl, SATCHDAT, AFKIL 3, 1887. irf . fil BTEAJIJSISO Ry Altona and Eamona It t .' pt Swad-iy) fw 4 Portland. ; - . Steamers leare Ksdays at 19 a. w. i Quick time, resk m cd cw if ....rates,... T Tbe only dil Uw Pertljxl. fT Agest, Sales. It Costs No More fo get tabic cloths with the border extending all around. Have fost received the finest line of Table Linen and napkins to match ever shown in Salem. Broad as" sertion, for it would require a long stretch of imagination to fancy a superior to these we have already shown, tut these new cloths are perfect ton itself. All prices, J, , Dalrymple Co, 3 Bargains A full bleach Damask tablecloth, 2 yards wide, 2 t2 yds, long, choice designs, only $2,50. One dozen napkins to match, size 22 in, sqare for 52,50, An all linen, hemstitch ed f owcL in plain or colored border, size 22x40. the best towel for the money in town. Only 25 Qg T, HOLVERSON. On My Bargain Tablcr. A t Roe of Me corabi, 4c pair. Oihort at 5, 9, 13 eeau. !. (trp-.B.. 7, 9, lo, 13 ceali dor. f it gUupocket mirror 9 out, I'sHh-brutiet 3, 6, If, it cents. hah cnkil Tkcrmexicf 9 c. Id petcit, 4 a4 lo am de. The Ulu re uoioif f The gUsare i brMtr half gene. A few more 75 cent spreads left. Umbrellas at 47 ad 50 cents ttut please ike trade immenoely. The Crescent Guarantee Corert f II makes from the "miJget" Jo tfee 75 bt:e-rwmed beauty. li' guaiawee ikai'i word for won! with fioo wheel and Ibe beauty of U U joo doo'l hive to wait two j for a new one weeks lerparu 11 7011 nouiu nave an ac cident. Tbtr eo.oe from Portland by the next mail. Always glad to tbow you. District Attorney S. L. Hardee wa In Wooibaro tals af teraooa 00 official txtsfne. C. M. Bishop, a student at the state aalrersity at Baeae, is visiting pa rent, Mr. and . C. P. Bishop. Mrs. W. W. Ilroola returned to ber borne near AHtB$vtlle tndar after a visit Ith relative in Utls city. Rus$?U Coleman, a stadetit of tbe state university at Eugene, is in tbe city to speod a week with relatives. Mies Mrrtle Hepburn, the popular saleslady at Stock & Co's. drj goods establishment, is quite seriously 111. Mrs. Thoi. Golden has returned to ber borne at Marion, baring visited for several day with Salem relatives. Sheriff Klllrwrn, of Baker county, wbo accompanied a patient to tbe in sanensjluHi, Friday, retiirned home today. Mrs. O. Ireton, who has boon yialt ln ber daughter MI Minnie Iretoo, returned today to ber borne at Sub liifilty. Misses Alicia and Lillian McElroy, of Eugene, are in the city visiting their brother, Prof. W. E McElroy, who leaves for Chicago next Monday. Geo. Weeks of Howell, bad the misfortune to break tbe separator. In hU dairy, this morning, and bad to come in anil telephone 10 roruanu Jtftftmcr of Elmer KStir-lsEer J58ter5 aa4 RcXbal d $233. Between tbe bears of 7 and it ck.k Friday eight a boM biffclarT w perjKtrated and saccessf ally car ried nt ie SoQth Salesa. YiUUe ir. asd Mrs. EJaier Kizbtlinger were aUesdisz tbe Ida Falter performance at tbe opera boa.e, soaae party or par ties entered tbe residence or ilr. , KigbtliBger 1b Sostb Salem aad resMred 3233. , Mr. aad Mrs. Klghtllnger did not leara of the twrgtary antil 'tbey reached borne aboot 1130 p. m. when tbe general appearance of the rooms ! Indicated that some one bad ransacked tbe premises during their absence, a search was at once Instituted to ascer tain what, if anything bad been re- moved, when it. was learned that 8233 that bad been kept in tbe build ing, bad disappeared. The police were iased lately notified of tbe burglary and are working on tbe case. There Is do else whatever to tbe perpetra tor.. Entrance to tbe building was effected by breaking into a window at the side of tbe door which permit ted the person to unlatch the same from the inside. Tbe loss Is felt quite keenly by Mr. Klghtlingcr, who Is one of Salem's In dustrious residents, and Is at present conducting a dairy in South Salem. Wiggins Bazaar, 310 Commercial Mrett. Tub Wbatheii A line day, In ollncd to bo showery, but very bad roads. For -Sunday occasional rains aro predicted. 1 m 1 1 OREGON PERSONALS. Senator A. Gesner wan In Portland, today. Justice 0. K. Wolverton was In Al bany today. Miss Illmnakcstraw visited friends AtGhemnwa today. Dr. a II. Hall made a professional trip to ilrooks today. E. C. Patton mudo 11 business trip to Portland, todti). Private Secretary W. S. Dunnlway, Icisgonc lo Portland. V. G. Davis Is In the .city to upend Sunday with his family. V. K. La veil, ol tho secretary of states olllce, Is lnPortlatid. State Printer w, H. Leeds returned t'lls morning from Ashlund. Attorney 0. A. Parks bad legal business In Portland, today. Mr. 'UtidMrn. V. B. Hodgkln are Tlsltlng relatives at Oregon City. II. M. Van A very, and son Kdward, of SllvcrUiu, wore Sulaiu visitors to doy. Hcv. W. Ktoalo wont to Aluuny this inoruliig whuro bo uill proach Sunday. MlhsMyrUu Miiroli, or tho Turner public tcb(Kli, 1 1 in tho olty to errand Sunday. Mr.audMrH. Chus IUoly uro visit'. Ing Thomas Hopkins t Albany for n few days. Oto. I). iiiHHlliufi, wlltnr or the Ort'gnii Poultry Jcurniil, was In Port lnml Kxliiy. i'iui m j if 'Jit- iuil ' 1 1 -i -t " .1-" igq Oxford Ties, A All the latest styles new, up to date toes. Colors 1 black, brown and red. Prices always right, Spring X Dress Goods and Shirt Waists, Exclusive novel tics In foreign and do mestlc goods. Our great removal sale still In full blast. Call and get the benefit, WILLIS BROS, CO, Vjirt 111 1 UUerir, the Jh Dry Good Vo 'ilntf and Shoe Home, Miss Lena IJaln, of Portland, presi dent of the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon at Eugene, went to Eugene last night U make ar rangements for the annual meeting of the uy$oclatlon, at the close of the present schoolyear. Mlsi Minnie Ireton, of the West Salem public schools, visited Salem friends today. Misa Iroton's wbool Is making preparations for the observ ance of Arbor day and an appropriate program will be presented In the af ternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Amos Strong returned this morning from an extended visit at San Francisco. They wore accom panied by Mrs. John Jackson, of San Francisco, who will spend to vera! weeks in Salom. Aim: Closing AbTiiKBT. Mr. A. E. Hawks who owns the property on cor ner LaSullc and High streets began work to fence in the ground occupied by the street between his place and the sohoolhou'c. Mr. Hawks has tile lo the same, us tbe street has never been dedicated to the public use. Tho only recourse ror 1110 school district or citizens to keep the btrcet Is to potltlon tbe county court to open the streot by having viewers ap pointed and having the right of way condemod. Mr. hawks Intends to to onclose the sumo and build a walk in front or It. AMUSEMENTS. Heed's opera house has bad an In teresting week. This evening "Engaged," an ama teur preformance by Mls3 Vlya Mason of the Frawley Stock company of Frlfco will be presented. Miss Cope land, the favorite local tcrpsehl corean artist, will take .part. Miss TInta KImblll Is down for a comic re citation. Mrs. Carey Martlnand Miss Georgia Davenpot sing a duet. There are other splendid features. "Vlrginlus," under the auspices of the Knights of Pythian lodge, is to be presented on April 7. Prof. Rasmus, assisted by local talent will present this classical drama. April 20th, the Y. M. C A. present the first of series or entertainments. It Is to be a musical performance. The Ida Fuller Company was greeted by a better house than Is us ually given to 00 and 75 cents seats. The performance was highly appreci ated by all present. Miss Fuller Is an artist, who rivals her sister, the noted "La Lole." The company were super ior In cery feature of the program and Patton brothers feel encouraged at the reception given them. Patton brothers, are preparing a showing of their receipts for the first year of their management, and will be able, to convince the public that they ffavc paid out a great 'deal of monev in licenses and to local musicians and that the hotels have been benefited by a popular manage ment of the only theatre In Salem. It Is to be hoped that they may con sent to take the management for another year. ..aMMiaMMHMR-" - - - 1 r . 1 "" i 0 GON PAYMENT OP State Government Affairs. News and Perswafe Abort itfee Different Departaests. Sheriff Kilhftrs. ct Baker eowaty, was In town last BfcM aBd was taiea jljS TAXfca S35-?5- T.MOEKf Brown RecsJrta TcniOTttefSutsTaxts. Sberlff F. T. Wrigbttaaa today tarsed over to Giaaty Treasurer G. L. Browa tl2r la IS tMf credited te tbe teolZ s: State, cowty. sttteoi..t2rWg City of Salea Scfeert district So, 34. - City of vYoodBera........ School district So. M.. Scaoui district . f thnJ riUtriCtS'O. ' School districts. 11 1W 13 71 1 last r " . r J r-i rwrt Na. 19 A down Tery skk at tbe Wk h- - -- y it . of tae cfealr of A UiHTiiUAYStfitl'itiSK. On Friday evening, at bis home in East Salem, F. L. Suuvaln was tho recipient of n Ktirprlse In honor of Ills 02ml birthday anniversary. About JO of the neigh bors and friends, of Mr. Suuvaln, wore profint and thaovonlng was ploas- autjy passed In iniHie, games and othar nmu&amont, after whluli u de llclnim lunchoon was servad. At 11 late hour, having wlshud tholr host many happy roturns or the day, the parly dlRbandod. ltKYAN'fi Hixnc Thotlrstshlpmnnt of "The First Iluttlp," by Win. J. Ilryun, was reoejvinl at Salem, today, by Mr. Jamos luigh, subscription agent at Salem tor this Important history of the great campaign of 1890. It Isu large solid volume, with good portrait of all tho groat loadors In tuu'hattla forrororm and bimetal llsiu. Glvo him an ortlor If you havo not nlroatly dona so. Nv Storm. Murk H. Savage has routw! the Veranui earner on SUito and Liberty ami U fitting It up fur a toed and wood store. He has moral carloads of fed, groin and hay coming tho first or Mia mouth. A now wagon Is bolim rlgvHl up niHl the intention is to del Ivor fuol and feed. At 11MOOK8. About rorty ohlldou gathered at the huui of Mrs. Morri son Jtmod tHtunlHV ovonlng tho llnwks Junior Lwguo, tud a, vory gowl tlmo was hurt Thoro vro ro rrosiiiuuuts und reel tat lorw, whluli ,veru very much enjoyed by nil. BRILLIANT SOCIAL, EVENT. The Friday Nlcht Club Holds Its Last Meeting Ancyent long to be remembered In Salem social circles took place last evening In he final party of the "Fri day night" club. The ladles were "In the saddle," as It were, and they set a "pace" that their husbands will not soon equal. It was t)ie last ses sion of the season of this popular married folks' club, and was a bril liant success from start to finish. The ladles had Hughes' hall elabortely decorated In overgeen and buntlne and about fUty couples enjoyed the dunce as never berore. The ladles ap peared In evening dress, and the af fair was most brilliant In every re spect. Constant surprises were In store for the storner sex, first by u variety of favors for the "cotillions," and as a finale, an elegant luncheon at Geo. F. Smith's restaurant. One of the fa vors consisted of torpedos, which with n slight pull exploded and revealed a tissue paper cup, affording much nmu.soment and lending a fantastic touch to tho event. During the last course of the lunch eon, Ex-Mayor Claudo Gatch as toast- master drank tho health of the ladles In which all the gentlemen arose and participated. Tills was followed by most appropriate after toasts by a number of tho gentlemen as well as the ladles. The greatest tuer rlment prevailed throughout tho eve ning, and all went to their homes thanking tho ladles from tho bottom or tholr hearts for tho delightful clos Ing of tho season's parties, MILLINERY, Our Spring Opening a won derful success, Over five hun drcd ladies availed themselves ot the opportunity to see train. Prof. .WasaberH. hir.ir.Mho zi it aaiversttr, was In confereace wlta state oScials today. Tbe Congregatloa Sovab Zedeck of Portland.a Bohemias relfgtoas orgaa Izatlon, filed articles today by S. Kafka. Ira Shelley, an epileptic, who was received at tbe asylum about three months ago from Lane county, has been let out on Ia re of absence, and returned to bis borne by tbe Boseburg train at 11 o'clock. Tbe Institution last evening bad 1,112 patients under care,making quite a gfrod-sized army. A. C. Sanford, of Portland, was to day commissioned a notary public Krleg & Levy, of Portland, general commission merchants have filed ar ticles of Incorporation with a $2,100 stock. There Is general regret expressed by tbe state officials over tbe controversy at Eugene between Prof. u. . RIed and President Chapman. Both ire strong men, in their lines, and of great usefulness to the people of this state. It is doubted If either could be replaced In the public service with out d loss and detriment to the peo ple. Held made a great run for state superintendent of schools. Jack Haggard, aged 75, was brought to tbe asylum from Baker county. He is not dangerous to himself or others, but belongs to that class committed because of debility and requiring care. Ezra Durand, of organ fame, was received at the penitentiary from Multnomatbcounty, for a period of 12 years. The widow of the late Joseph S. Dolph has, by ber attorneys, filed no tlce In probate of her acceptance of the monthly allowance of S200of her deceased husband's estate, in lieu of the dower. The executors say In their petition that their Is an Indebtedness of less than 31000, and the appraise ment of the property shows It to be of the value of 8123,014. CLASSES OF CLAIMS. , A Salem letter to Portland has this: The question of claims against the state Is u matter that has not yet been-sct at rest, nor Is It likely to be until the supreme cnurt defines the powers and duty or the secretary of state. The secretary continues to Is sue duplicate vouchers to employes of state institutions, and those whose salaries are fixed by law, as they de mand them: It Is the understanding, however, that mandamus proceedings against the secretary are to be Instituted right away, to bring the matter Into the courts. Besides claims that are provided for by the statute and claims for tbe current expenses of state In stitutions, there are other employes, such as clerks In the secretary of state's office, superintendent of pub lic Instruction office In the land de partment janitors, etc., that have been presented so far. It Is desirable that a decision cover the three classes. Secretary Kincald does not see that a court decision would help matters materially, unless It should be to the effect that tho secretary has power to audit or reect all claims, prior to. ap propriations therefor. The secretary Is now refusing to audit for the rea son ho thinks he has not the power. If the supreme court, howcer, decrees he has, the secretary, of course, will be governed by tho opinion tf that tribunal. There have been reports some or them emanating from officers of state institutions to the effect that Salem merchants have put up the price of supplies to the state 20 to 25 per cent. Speaking of tho matter, a responsible merchant said that such reports are not true, and are calculated to give the town a black eye. His store, he said, is selling goods to the state on the came terms as to farmers who run a yearly account. Revival Meetings. Evangelistic services at both morn ing and evening services. Preaching by tho Evangelist lUv. J. N. Smith of Seattle, ltev. Smith will preach during the evangelistic meetings all this week. Special music by the large chorea choir under the directions ol or ProL Parvln assisted by Prof. Dllley organist, and Ray Parvln. cor netisL The greatest Interest Is being manliest In tho meotlngs and im menso crowds aro filling the church nightly to hear tho able evangelist. B'8''.SrtXjHctrlrtSo. 22. uv -" - -. - .'School district I School district So. 97 Krhool district So- H3 School district So 0. m I iwe .A AA I Total ,- Treasurer G. L. Brown today turned OTer 82000 in state taxes to the state treasurer which In addition to a pre vious payment of $3000 makes 55000 that bis been turned over from Marlon couuty Into the state treasury. TheAe payments are made by Treas. Brown In compliance with an order made by county court recently, direct ing that state taxes be paid Into the state treasury tbe same as In the r.at. notwithstanding the fact that the legislature failed to and pass an appropriation A WEEK OF - Dress Goods Bargains FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAY. II Monday and Tuesday - BLACK GOODS. If you are in need of a black dress buj not as sell you any piece at reaucea prices. .- a organize bill. Sunday As The Day. On which George Bros, servo a chicken dinner at their State street lunch counter ex- and the agreablo feature of it Is, they r.,n nnlv Ifc Mllll TIlAlr PVUMfK elusive styles and dainty effects is done to tho queen's taste, shown by the "Nonpardr 317 If you want to dye use 'Perfectloa'' Commercial street Dyes. tt Debating Societies. The Y. M. C. A. literary and debat ing society last evening elected officers for the ensuing quarter as iouons President. Geo. F. Rogers; yice presi dent. John McUourt; secretary, Luke Lynn; assistant secretary, J. J. Kaur man; treasurer, Jay Bowerman; cen sor. Jos. H. Albert; sergeant-at-arms, John Reynolds. The question for de bate last evening was: "Resolved that appropriations to the state uni versity and ftate normal schools should be discontinued." A decision was rendered for tbe negative. The subject for discussion next Friday evening Is: "Resolved that tbe United States should seat Mr. Cor bett." John McCourt was named as an assistant In the coming debate be tween the Y. M. C. A. and Phllodor ian societies, vice Y. J. D'Arcy. Tbe subject for discussion and fielme for debate have not been definitely agreed upon but due arumr cement will be made. At the regular meeting of the Phil odoriun literary society last evening there was a lively debate on the ques tion, "Resolved that the civil service should be abolished." The subject was very thoroughly nanuieo ana a decision was rendered affirmatively. The programs rendered by this society are Increasing In Interest nltheach succeeding meeting. The members who carefully apply themselves are deriving great benefit from the meet ings; not only becoming more thor oughly acquainted with parliamen tary rules but are learning to speak while on their feet. It is a valuable factor In the students life and Is being quite generally taken advantage of by the students of the school. The Oregon school for tho blind had their semi-monthly literary meeting last night. These meetings are grow ing in interest and are becoming a source of great benefit to all the pupils. All are required to take part. m In Police Court. Ed Mauzey was today given a trial before Recorder Edes, charged with assault and battery on the per son of John Savage Sr. on the 1st. Inst. Prosecuting Attorney S. L. Hayden appeared for the state while P. II. D'Arcy was counsel for the de rendent. By agreement the cae was heard perore a jury consisting of three, viz: Messers E. J, Swafford, Thos. Holman and Clarence Hamil ton. After all the testimony had been introduced, the jury retired and and aftcra few moments deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty. A fine of $20 and costs was Imposed on Mauzey In default of which he was committed to the county jail. The trouble orglnated over the payment of 50 cents that Mr. Savage claimed from the defendant. will ' .-?? w 11 ' iM r " -1 257 Commercial st N" NEW DEPARTURE) v ATT v QSBURN' s RACKET STORE, ALL-WOOL 2C rLOTH ing MEN'S SUITS " -i CHEMAWA. A large party consisting or 27 new pupils arrived at the school on Satur day morning. They were accompa nied by Indian Agena Patrick. Prot. C. C. Nardlng departed for Warm Springs Saturdar. Mr. Nar. ding leaves many warm friends and we wish him a success at his new no?r, of duty. The Reliance and Athenian deba ting societies held a joint debate Friday evening on the following question. Res. "That women should have tho right of the ballot box" The question was decided In favor of mc aiuiujiUiie. Our Leader $ 3.25 All wool Cheviot, wortli Sic 6 50 All wool worsted, wear 2 year 6 50 Fancy Plaid, all wool S.OO Imported worsted, all wool 9.O0 Invisible Plaid, all wooliSa.ti.ri trimmed, very swell Io.oo Boys' BrOwnie overalls 20c Cy Prices in pUin Sgsres. One price to all. These goods for high quality, soperb style atvi low price, take the lead over any clothing ever offered. Call and see for jojrstlf, or send tor simples. 261 Commercial St, Salem. Or, MARRIED. SCIIROICnTENBERG FRIED RICH. At the German Reformed church, Salem, 1, 1S97, Mrs. Louis Friedrichs of Salem, to H. A. Schroichtenberg.of Bethany, Wash ington county. DIED. FRAZER. At her home In North Sa lem, atl a. m. Saturday, April 3, 1897, Mrs Frazer aged about 57 years. The funeral will be from the resi dence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the remains will be interred in Lee Mission cemetery. Home Culture Clud. The South Salem Reading circle meets this even ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morri son, second house south ot Lincoln school, on nigh street. Topic:" Long fellow and bis poetry," ..Jf0? wn find most any shade In "Perfection" Dyes, and the color is permanent. Druggists have them for sale. Incendiarism. This morning when Hon. John G. Wright got up he discovered that dur ing the night an attempt had been made to fire his house. At the door which leads from the dining room into the kitchen It was found that a quan tity of coal oil had been poured in under the door, by means of placing a newspaper under It, and pouring the oil through on the paper. The oil thus saturated the carpet In the din ing room, and the latter, as well as the bottom of theJoor and the floor near by, was badly burned and charred. A quart bottle about half filled with oil was found outside on the kitchen floor. The kitchen had evidently been entered by the person who attempted the dastardly deed but nothing further was injured or de stroyed. Look out for fire bugs. First BAPTiST.-Prof. S. T. Mat thews will preach at the First Baptist church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morn ing. No services In the evening. Sunday school and Y. P. S. C E at usual hours. The cause of lie-tea is credulity. Schillings Best iurWUCU mumtftem are money-back. For tale ly Harritt&Lawrcscc Wheat. Talkingtou, Bottger& Co. 's circular today says: Chicago April 3 May wheat opened at 7U and closed at "OijLlverpool was selling at 5s 11 Cash wheat sold at 69Jc PORTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland, April 3. Wheat valley, 75c, Walla Walla, 74. Flour Portland, 3.85., Benton cotmrj, 4.;io graham, 3.40; snperfine.,'$2.7S per bbl Oats White, 424c; grey, 363S;roUttl; in bags, M.2S5.25,; barrels, 4.5o7.om cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 503650 per sack, Hay Good, t313.50 per ton. Hops ioiic. Wool.. Valley, iollc; Eastern Oregon 79C. Mohair. . 15 17c. Millstufb. .Bran.$i5.oo; shorts $16.50. Poultry- Chickens , mixed, $3.0033.50: turkeys, dressed, I2(at4c. Eggs.. Oregon,9toc per doi.; Hides., green, salted 60 lbs "6c; under 60 lbs 5c; sheep pelts, I070C Tallow 2c3C Onions 2.00O2 25 per ico. Wheat Bigs Calcutta.co per,ioo. Beans small white, l&ci;c limi3i' Hogs ""Heavy, 4.25 Butter.. Best rfaSryftjMo.-t fi"' c-eamer; 45a5o. Cheese ,ic. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleacW 6V7c; unbleached 3c4e; sundnM Pears 5c6c Plums pitless.lc4c Prunes 4 Vc6c. Veal small 4 Vt3.5; largei3c per Id. aiutton -Weathers 3.5o3.75ressTO u" ton, 6:. Beef Steers 333.50;". cows iz.l(&W dressed 6. Cured Meats-JIams 10c lojc bin 6' Lard dn pails, 7j iALEM MARKET. Wheat 64c Oats 40c. Hay. .Baled, chtaf, 12.00; timoihy IJ.c oiraw, 0.00, Flour., In wholesale loU, 4-' 4.40; bran, bulk 16.50; sacVed, shorts, i7.sofai8.oo; chop feed, 16.00. Poultry.. Chicken. 6c Turkeys 10c. Veal..Dressed, 5. Hogs.. Dressed. 4?35. live Cattle.. 22j. Sheep.. Live, 2.50. Wool.. Best. 12c. Hop.. Best, on ioc, Kggs ..weak"a7c Fruit. .GreenApples per box f i.oo1.5 ' Farm Smoked Meats Bect, 7C w He; shoulders, 5c. Potatos..3ocDerba. Onions 1 .50 per bu. ., ..1 Dried FruV-Apples. evaporated Mea.i 7&-Bc: unbleached 4c5c Plums 4c. -,,.. Uutter nairv it(7tTnr . ereamerT z"El retsil I7.! IS-00 m m