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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1897)
ortgyiy&ir&FftffBlgf&ii TfTiw";;fT''-if-tv: i" 'i rtrK" f-nri Daily Capital Journal BY HOI'JIR BBOTHCW TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1897. EDIT RIAL The one. continuous crop In Oregon scctris tbvbo eenatrirlnl politics, and ye nods, what n small yield It N 1 There I- n lame pirtnf tliosprlnjr grain not threshed, and conic Tall grain. If the wet weather contluucs It will Injure the hop crop, that wits not In the bestshap" when rains co 11c Oregon may yet lose the crcuin of the tine condition tint tfie crops or 1837 would have left her In. Let us hope not. The Pacific coast, must reckon upon an Astatic Invasion when Russia be gins to spread herself over down into China. The people of Sunnyslde school dis trict In this county are in a predica ment. They ' carried a controversy over the election of their school offl cers before the state superintendent, who heard the case as presented by learned counsel, and rendered his "de cision." The parties against whom he decided say he has no power to en force his decrees and that seems to be the case. Then, they say of what use Is the office? They have had their labor for their pains. It would seem as though it would be In better spirit for Americans to abide by the decis ion of Caesar If they appeal to Caesar. The Pabst Brewing Co., using the Martyred ex-President Lincoln hold ing aloft the American llag, with the army and navy clasping hands over two beer kegs.ls a llttlostrong strong er than their beer. Abolish the state weather bureau. If the weather we have had for making a hop crop, Is a sample of what state Interference in the realm of nature produces, let's quit. We are growing superstitious. O.10 of the most hopeful signs of woman's progress and development is the number of practical schools built for them. On the site recently pur chased by her on East Sixty-fourth street the Baroness de nirsch pro poses to erect a model "Ilomo for Working Girls" not a home for model working girls which is a very 'differ ent thing. Special arrangements will be made to teach the girls the most useful of Industrial arts. Parents should not fail to let the children get out 11 great deal in the cool refreshing atmosphere of autumn. It is wholesome prepara tion for the winter. Republicans who imagine devotion to party means nothing but zeal for spoils, and whose partisanship docs not rise above hope of reward, are getting some local object lessons in their own style of politics that ough t to sicken them forever If they possess even the moral illumination of a Si wash. Ex-Speaker Moores ought to get the Oregon City Land Office. He Is an Intense partisan and closely con nected with the old Republican land administration. Saye all tho fruit by drying. It will bo valuable next spring when a quar ter million people will want to tako a years' supply to tho Klondike. A week of lino weather would bo worth millions to the' people of West ern Oregon. If wo don't get It, wo shall haye to rely entirely on what Mark Ilanna can do for us. The number of men about a state capital is large who have yet to learn, that corruption wins not moro than honesty. Tho back-down of Brown university, In withdrawing tho request that ' President Andrews resign because of his public advocacy of bimetallism, must bo gratifying to all who bellevo In freedom of thought, and toleration of opinions. To .attempt to dlvldo political parties, churches, colleges, business orsocloty on lines of opinion would Introduce fatal undondIos3 dls- J cord. The cinipctlMnn In business and own In social conditions Is so sharp that no man lives to himself to such an extent that he can display Intolerance without sufTciIng the penalty. That the Intolerance ex ists cannot be doubted. That It has received a severe rebuke In the An drews case Is equally true. I I l The revival of talk about building the Nicaragua canal renews Interest Inthe general question or how the government should proceed. The German government has built the great Kiel ship canal, probably a greiter undertaking than the canal across Nicaragua, while -our country has been talking about the Nicaragua canal, There have been several companies organized to build our canal, but beyond Issuing millions of stocks and bonds, and complicating the matter with concessions to prl vatc corporations, nothing lias been accomplished. The talk now will do nothing but rcvlye all these contro versies and yield no result. No one seems to Imagine that our government could build the canal It is true we have a wr department, and govern ment engineers who could make all the surveys. Tnc government through the war department could buy the materials needed and employ the men to do the work, just as was done by the German government. When the government would control the canal for the people. The oblection to all this simple method is that there would be few chances to steal any thing. No corporation would get hundreds of millions out of .it. The government would not bo run hun dreds of millions in debt, and the people would not be taxed for Interest and dividends for generations to come to create an aristocratic class. And what Is the use of a Nicaragua canal unless millionaires can be created and some one can steal ? Those who haye left Salem to try the boom towns come back and say Salem Is all right. Experience, eta. The Jouiwal's figures of 550,000, 000 bushels as the yield of winter wheat is sustained by Dun & Co's re port for September 4, which places the crop as high as 580,000,000 bushels. Dun's report says: "Foreign accounts do not improve, and unless much more deceptive than usual, the demand for American wheat will far exceed tho quantity which can be spared." This paper cannot share the great expectations from the so-called pros, perlty boom. Willie we believe busi ness conditions will materially Im prove, and will be fair to very fair in Oregon for several years to come, we warn all against expecting a boom in values of any kind. The boom in farm lands in the early 'eighties was du plicated by the boom in town lots in 1890. Neither of these processes will bo repeated. The best Informed ard most careful students of economic conditions predict that the only boom possible is In mining properties. In the mean time a well-managed grain and stock farm ought to be profitable. The Parisian magazine published at Carnegie hall, New York, has absorbed "Romance," and the September num ber Is a work of art. For sale by tho news dealers. The McKinley administration will not let in so many Chinese as Its pre decessor, it seems. A Port Townsend dispatch says: An innovation has been instituted hero in tho matter of admitting Chinese by the now customs collector for thoPugot Sound district, F. D. Huestls. A steamer arrived from Victoria, having on board seven Chi nese, who desired readmlssion into tho United States. Tho collector at once refused them admittance, and put a special officer on board the steamer to guard tho Chinese until they could bo returned to and landed in Victoria. The ground for rejection was that they had departed from other ports when leaving this country. This is In tho nature of a new ruling on tho part of tho collector, and will mako a radl calchango In the matter of admitting Clilneso laborers. This was a custom until Juno 1,1890, when a Clilneso who had departed from Portland re turned hero and said that he had lost hU certificate as a result of an acci dent in mldocean. Tho collector Rtnted tho facts to the department, and was advised that ho could admit tho Chinese, regardless of his port of departure, when fully satisfied that ho was entitled to come In. This seemed contrary to tho law, which declares that a Chinese laborer must be re-en tcred at the port from which ho de parted, but the Chinese were not slow to take advantage of the department's new ruling in this one case. Collector Ilucstis has notified tlie department or his action, and unless he receives peremtory instructions to the contrary, ho will refuse to admit any Chinese unless they departed from that port. This ruling is calling forth protests from interested Chinese resi dents of the Pacific coast. The action of the new collector will assuredly put a stop to the whnlcsalo entering of Chinese. It is a fact that Chinese, to tho number of nearly 1,200, have been en tered here in the past six months. The position taken by the new col lector will be watched with interest all oyer the country, and especially on tho Pacific coast. It is not necessary to go to the Chil- coot pass to hear of cruelty to horses. There is not a country in the world where horses are abused worso than here In Oregon, where horses arc cheap, reads poor, and humane societ ies unknown outside of Portland. We are not exaggerating a particle when wo say that this part of Oregon lias produced this year peaches and musk melons that for jucy, lilgh-flav-orcd quality, and abundance of yield cannot be surpassed In temperate latitudes.- Foreign dispatches Indicate that Spain is laying the groundwork for the presentation of an enormous claim for damages against the United States as the result of the departure of iilll bustcring' expeditions from this coun try for Cuba, The legal adviser of the Spanish Legation has submitted a voluminous report reviewing the ac tions of the American people In con travention to the neutrality laws and the law of the foreign relations to Mc Kinley,. He devotes a chapter to the attitude of the executives, giving the proclamations Issued by President Cleveland, his reference to filibuster ing in his message and an extract from the Inaugeral address of Presi dent McKinley. lie contends that the Monroe doc trine precludes the United States from Interfering In Spanish affairs in Cuba. tTTl.. .t. I.. - l .1.. - port 10 any proposed claim of dam- II lllll' lilir'll' IN III! I (''III I! Ill l.lll. ' ages, it Is a compilation of evidence upon which Spain will base the claim when it is made, and on which she will attempt to substantiate her case. It appears there were in all forty two expeditions fitted out. Of t-hese twenty-one were total failures, six partial failures, and in eleven of fif teen expeditions classed as successful proceedings against persons or yessels wero instituted. In no case has a vessal been condemned. There were three convictions of persons now serv ing sentence. One of the most important features of tho report Is the publication of a largo number of official papers issued by Senor Estrada Palma, head of the Cuban Junta In New York, tending to show that the junta Is originating and setting on foot in the United States hostile expeditions against the power with which tho United States is at peace. Following sketch was read at tho grave,on the occasion of the funeral of the pioneer, who on July 4, 18G7, named the town of Newport, on Ya qulna bay. It was prepared by It. A. Bensell, a member of the local post of the G. A. R: "Samuel Case was born in Lubec, Maine, on the 3rd day of May, 1831. He was past sixty-six years of ago when he died. Comrade Case arrived In Volcano, Amador county, Califor nia, between 1853 and 1854. lie taught school there for several terms and had the esteem and respect of tho entire community. Ho was mining when tho war came on and was making good wages, but ho was patriotic and dropped his pick and shovel, and left his paying claim to follow the flag, lie enlisted in Co. D, 4th California Infantry, in Soptember, 1801, and his company and regiment wero enlisted for6erv!co in Texas. On tho arrival of tho regiment at San Francisco the order for Texas was changed for tem porary duty in Oregon. The 2nd and 4th California Infantry being ordered to this state to relievo the regular troops stationed at different points. Company D arrived at Ft. Yamhill in November, 1001, and took tho place of (j,,pt. David A. Russell's company of I which I'M I Sheridan was llcutonant. Comrade Case was orderly sorgeanjb of our company. The 2nd and 4th regi ment of California troops were the direct means of saving Oicgon from the crime of secession, and giving to the country some of the greatest mili tary officers of tho rebellion. Com rade Case served thirty-seven months and received an honorable discharge. Ills army life was marked for his strict obedience to orders and the reg ulations. He was an exemplary sol dier. Soon after ho was made sub Indian ngent at Alsca, and while in that capacity he was appointed one of tho commissioners to treat with Cap tain Jack during the Modoc war. Mr. Case strongly opposed the plan of going Into the lava beds under a llag of truce, claiming that treachery would surely follow such course. The unhappy end of that memorable con ference justified his conclusions, for in less than an hour Gen. Canby was killed." ITEMS OF INTEREST. The average house rent in England is 21 per annum. Glass brushes are used by the artist who decorate china. Muskegon, Mich. Is fast becoming a turtle shipping center. Only two Englishwomen In every 100 now wear earrings. In 54 cases out of every 100 the left leg Is stronger than the right, The-Prusslan army contains but one officer raised from the ranks. Pennsylvania's alien labor law has been declared a unconstitutional by a federal court. In Alegheny county, Pa., In the first hair of this year, there were 18 murders and 58 suicides. During the first month of the life of the new tariff the receipts from custom average about $325,000 a day. A federal Judge In Tennessee has decided that a mortgage claim had precedence over a tax claim. . Cogressman Walker, of Massachu setts, a fanalcal gold crank, made the trouble at Brown university. In eleven weeks, from June 1 to Au gust 23, the- police records of Chicago showed 82 suicides and 49 attempts at suicide. Dews are less abundent on Islands than on ships in mid-ocean. Seamen . h . . . can tuererore, ten wiien they arc nearing land by reasons of the smaller deposit of dew on the vessel. The gretest aud strongest chain ever made has but recently left the Tipton Green Iron works. It Is in tended four crano work at Chatham wharf and consists of oval links foged severally of three and u half-Inch Iron rods, each link being 20 inches long and 13 inches wide. .Spanish Japanese and all other foreign military and naval agents have been at full liberty to inspect our defense and vessel, and all the foreign governmedt doubtless have accurate knowlege of them. Ameri can newspapers have also been per mitted publish details and drawings of defences. The practice is wrong. The secrtary of war has just forbade admission of the public to seaboard fortifications, except by special per mission. Every day engagements are entered Into, and inarriapes are made between people who have no business to be married. Wo men enter into the most serious obligation of lifo without the proper physical equip ment for it. When a woman marries, she tacitly makes the declaration that she means to become the mother of children. This declaration ought also to mean that she is physically able to perform what she under takes. The bearing of a child is all too fre. quently an lujuUicc to both mother aud child The woman who expects to hear in tellectual and physically healthy children should be herself in strong and vigorous health. Tin; organs that make her a woman should be free from any taint of disease or weakness If thev are not. the child will I have a bare chance for health, and the mother may easily make herself a weak, nervous, semi invalid for the rest of her life. Female weakness of any kind whether he reditary or acquired may be cured by the right Gort of treatment Dr. Tierce's Favor. '.ie Prescription is designed for the treat ment and cure of just this one class of dis eases and no other. It works ill a perfectly rational way directly on the organs affected. It cleanses them of all impurities ; allays any inflammation that may be present and that generally is present in sickness; re stores the organs to their natural, healthy, regular action prepares them for the ac complishment of woman's greatest work, and if taken during gestation, the time of parturition will be comparatively safe and painless. The "favorite Prescription " is not a cure-all, and If the uncrol svstem is run-down, Doctor Tierce's OoUien Medical Discovery should be taken In conm-ctiou with the ' 1'avorile Preacrlp tluii." These two ntcOldnca togtlher have the most wonderful Influence on a voiuan' health. They will round out the holkw to her cheeks, bring redness to bloodless lips, and brightMM to lack-luMre-cyc-j. At all drug store, t 1 Sleep iduccdby thousoof coca.-opiatoornar- Induced by tho uso ot coca,- opiato or nar cotic compounds is bad, decidedly oaa. Thoy undermine health and shattor tho constitution and tho patient Is steadily growing Into a worse condition often resulting in tho terrible slavery and misery ot tho cocaino and opium habit. Bleep induced by tho use of Hood's Bnrsa parllla docs not perhaps como us quickly, but it comes more surely and moro per- ( manently through nature's great restor ing and rejuvenating channel purified, vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds I the nerves with life-giving energy and builds up tho system and constitution from tho very foundation of all health and life tho blood pure, iloh, red blood, j Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. l. u ji rMl euro liver Ills, easy to tike, 1 1UUU o r 1 1 IP easy to operate, mtow, Low Excursion Rates, The Southern Pacific will make a one fare rata from all points on their lines In Oregon to tho Oregon state fair which opens Septembcs 30 and Ocjober 8. A big harvest and a big fair. A clean, vlgorlous, dellghtfyl and comprehensive exposition of everything pertaining to the farm and lartnor. Good races and amuse ments of all kinds. Special attrac tion every day. With the present cop prospects and the extremely low railroad of one faje for tho round trip, the people of Ore gon can afford to patronize a state fair that benefit all classes. Popular ad mission of 25 cents. Something New. Spnd for the new style catalog and guide book, of the Drain State Normal school. Louis Bkaek, 8-11-tf President Dreadfully Nervous. Gents:, I was dreadfully nervous, om'i tot re'ief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea It quieted my nerves and strengthened 1111 whole Nervous System. I was troubled wi I Constipation, Kidney and Dowel trouble Yoar Tea soon cleansed my system so thoi oughly that I rapidly regained heal.h r.nc strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Haiti rd,C Sold by D. J. Fry. e Greatly deduced Rates. Why not attenu Vie state fair when you can buy a ticket for one fare, round trip, from any point on the Southern Pacific, lines in Oregon. Tho Oregon state fair and Industrial exposition will present unusually fine exhibits and attractions In addition to the numerous track features, and exciting running races, with Del Norte to lower Ills record of 2-08 for a purse of $230. Arrangements are being made for the introduction of many new attractions to interest and please all who attend. Visitors may prepare to bo royally entertained. One fare for the rouud trip, and popular admission of 25 cents. Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 25 cts. Sold by D. J. Fry. OASTOHIA. Ttsfis ilallj a li ca T7 witjpcr. Humphrey Warehouse Wo are prepared to receive grain of all kinds from this day at our warehouses in Salem and Macleay. Grain stored or will contract for wheat. Also farmers furnished with sacks as formerly. Call and see us. A. M. HUMPHREY, d iv& wim Salem, Or. JOHN HUGHES Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, and the most complete stock of BRUSHES Of 'all kinds'fin the State. . , , Artists materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTBDr-Girl to do general hoiisework. Apply at Salem lodging house 289 Com. mercial street, Salem 9 7 3tt "WANTED first class salesman to take charge of branch for and eastern house. Must be well acquainted with clothing trade of this city. Address in confidence care of this paper, F. A. C; 8 3itf WANTED.,-Agents, f2o to t2$ a week sure to workers no capital needed new goods; new plan sells at sight eyery family needs itHOUSEHOLD SPEC. CO.. Bo Aa Cincinnati,- Ohio. 7 3 sat 26 t I' OR bALlv-Beautiful residence property with first-class impovements. Inquire fat 376 Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. 7 16 if EOK bALL., We have a 12 acre orchard in full bearing and in a high state of cultivation. Close to postoffice and 3 J miles from Salem , Will sell cheap. Inquire of Hansen & Lan don, sash and door factory, Salem. 6 28 tf CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that there are fun on hand applicable to the payments of nil warrants of the City of Salem, endorsed on or before March 4, 1896, drawn upon the gen eral fund, Please present said warrants for paymet.at Ladd& Bush bank, as interest on same will cease from the date of this notice. A. A. LEE, City Treasurer. halem, August 31, 1897. 9 7 lot &&tfMfcfo I C. H. MACK, npNTIST ! JI m A A 1 k 1 Fuc3:sser to Dr. J. M.lJKeene, old White Comer, Salem, Or. Parties desiring superiot operations at moderate fees in any branch are in especial request. WOLZ'S MARKET j VVOLZ & M1ESCKE Pioos Dealars in"all kinds of fresh and salt meals Lard in buft, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat In lie. own. Try them. 171 Commercial st. ! C. KL. LANE, 211 Commercial st Silem Or CtrSuUs $15 upwards. l'ants$ upwands'JQ STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. Legal and commercial work a specialty Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman Condit & Park, Gray block. Dictation take at your office and work r turned on 'shor notice. 4 30 t STELLA SHERMAN. 7. H HAAS, - WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MakesaspMalty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clock, etc., 21S Commercial Street JAS. RADEU. ELMER WHITE. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer COMPANY, Meets all mail and pusengor trains. Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt service. Telephone No. 70. Salem Branch 108 of the Labor Exchange, are now piepared to furnish at short notice Sand and Gravel of any grade, and of the. best quality, and in any quantity. Telephone 175. 625.1m Academy Sacred Heart, SALEM. Studies will resume September 6, 1897. For particulars regarding boarders and day pupils, apply at the academy. The music and art departments furnibh all the essentials for advanced study. Th? 18 Center st.r near the big Bridge, Lodging 10 cents, rooms 15 and 20 cents. Rooms for home keeping, all furnished, by the week or month. Meals 15 cents. Rooms for students, all the home enmf-irt. Pinnn free to all patrons of the house. ELIAS DOWNS, Proprietor. q-3-im. "AT THE OLD P0ST0FFICE. A. DAGENY, 'Family Wine and Liquor Store RemoveA from 102 State to 199 Commercial street. Bottled goods of the best quality. . . VI AVI . . A home treatment for all forms of women's diseases also stomach and kiduey troubles, catarrh, nervousaprostration and general de bility. Hours 3 to 6 p. m. 340 Liberty st. Call or address MRS. F. E. ALFORD, 7 8 Manager for Marion county. NEW MARKET, '. State street, near railroad. Freshest and I test meats. My patrons say I keep the best rreatsintown. a 21 Insure Your Life The Independent Order of Foresters. Established for 23 years Membership on ' May 1, 1897, 111,722. Surplus, June 1, 897, $2,223,320.89. Age limit, 18 to 55 years. j Kates as per age from 60 cents to $3 per thousand. Twelve assessments yearly. IUI3 your policy on total disability and balance at 70 years or at death. All assessments stop at 70 or on total disability Services of Court physician free. Court Willamette No. 145. meets 1st and 3d Mondays of each month. In Forrester hall, in Turner block. Call or. or address FRANK V. POWERS, 8 loim Secretary, Sfeevens' DRYER ! PATEN! RENDING, Dryers new in operation on onr puce near the asylum. Call and see them. IMCiiNTTilll Bailding Wison. jiU hj I LlLiUJLU LllAJLLli Fruit growers are Invited to investlgatelbes fore buying or building a drier. Our claims are; 1, Unlimited capacity, 2, Cheapness of constructior 3. Rapid production. 4. Easy, cheapness and simplicity of process Write me for testimonials and experience of growers who are using the Steevens sincejtwo years. Estimates and specifications furnished orjdriers built. Address G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or, TheDci UndetWe1 Our. catalogue contains sotrx very interesting, facts oq subject of underwear, Askfof a copy at our Salem agents, TOS MBYERSfisnNg W, L HUFFMAN WILLAMETTE WE. STABLE Corner Ferry and '.ibcrty Hreeti.; "Telephone Newest rigs and best horses always in readiness. ry Coast or mountain parties a specialty. 7 Mil Salem fata 6, KiTOlllce in City Hall. IrrlKatlon nours 0to8a. m. andS to 0 In the uyunitig. All Irrigation bills for tlio sumnw will be duo tind payable Hie 1st o! Street sprinkling Uiinughlawnhos positively prohibited. rnoaeuuctinn for Inlgatlon darioir absence unless water Is cutofl llit entlro premises. No allowance made for part of sej. son I1H innra wntor la nnnHnri In M. out a nclcoted lawn than Judicious use for the entire season. . Salem Water Co. For Newport, If you ate going to Newport lhi summer wrut ;o John Stimpson. He his hou w rem, he aho has a team and will haul yo to cottage or camping ground at reaumti rates. 7 164 Stage Line, From Sale m to Wilhoit Springs, vaSlra ton. Leaver Silv.-ituii for Salem at 6:30 a. a., Mondays, Wednesdays an I Fridas, retJtnu iu .-uvcrion m? uays, iciving aiai o'clock d. 111. Leaven Silverton for Wilhoit Springs ! 1 430 a. ir. Mondays Wednesdays and lu days, returning to Silverton Tcesdaji. Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves Salem from Westacotl'i barn. l'are Round trip from Silverton to Sila i. Round trip from Salem to Wilhoit 15 Round trip from Silverton M Wilhoit li;5 11AMJU1 I iMWWM Salem SteamLaundry Please notice the cut-in prica on the fc flowing! St ns, plain ,oc Unuer drawers Stoioc Under shirts 5toio( Socks, per pair 3"" rr.,.,,!i,..W!nr..- It" Silk handkerchiefs' ' ""V Sheets and pillow slips 24 cenU.per daw, and otiiei work in proportion. Flannels Mid other work In telhgently washed by hand Col, T, Olmsted Pro? TOE NEW YORK 1 TmUCE-.l.WEEK EDITION. 18 pages a week.- ,l86pIpi.j FOR ONE DOLLAR! PubUsheJ every altemstedty eP' "' da& i,in ofThe '" The Tlmce-a-wee '" , lMu. f Vork World is first among al " pers in sire, frequency of pub ''J , Uhness, accuracy and yaneto! w. tents. It has all the menii .of J b daily at the price of a olu',.,, ps political news Is prompt, foroPlc$l , and impartial as all its readera w r It is arainst the monopolies nd P'?- . .... r.11 .hi wl H2 It prints tnc new. - ,j inipor (srw&l correspondence from '.,4tft li ne points on the globe, t(t lustrations, stoiies by great w"" !!Jii!?f2Sirf. i PTIIE JOURNAL g J' ThrIce.a.Week New o. - lowing net prices. une year Sis months ...- ..!"" bumonius - ,.. Three months .y'wu U The Daily Journal, py"- " if Weekly Journal, per ye " ,... Address HOFPKjJEfc Htf mttMY ,, mu.n, . -"itaufa,. ieitakifeittf IHrtiitf1"-1"- -