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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1894)
1 OREGON MIST. IMtlEDCVCRT miOAV MORNIMO BEEGLK & DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. kscrlptlwra Bale. On copy on r In adrauee.............. $1 M una copy six iuodibs..... Ktua la OOpjr......... Adre Mains; rata road known upon application COtCMBIA COUNTY DIRKCTOKY. Coassir Ottlr. Jndn...... lfean Blenohard, Rainier Clerk , ,.Judon Weed, varnonia Blieiiir Chas. F. Doan, Rainier Treasurer ,..E. M. Wharton. Columbia City Bui, ol Schools J. O. Watts, Seammose Assessor W. II. Krser, Kvser Sttrreyor W. N. Meserve, Pelena ii. 1 P. A. Prnkaa, 8carioae Commissioners I A0 Bchoooover, Veruoula v eieir "tleee. at i some. St. Helena Lodga, No. SS-Rerular eomrauntcattoas drat and third Batnrday in acta month at 7:10 p. M. at Masonic halt Visit lu members In food (landing Invited to at tend. . If a eonro. Rainier Lodge, No. Stated meetings Saturday on or bulore each full moon at 7:80 r. at Masonic hall, over Blauohard'a (tor. Visiting members In good standing In vited to attend. Odd VuLowe St. Helena Lode Ho. 117 Meeta every Saturday night at 7:80. Transient brethren la good ataudlug cordially invited to attend. KwaHT or Pythias. Aron lodge No. S2, meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, la Odd Fellowa hall, St. Helens, Oregon. Trau aieat brethren Invited to attend. KKiemao Ptthias. Rainier Lode no. 88, meeta every Saturday evening at 7H0 o'clock. In their hall, over twits' store. Transient breth ren oordlally invited to attend. BT. HEI.EHB, OBECOIf, HEIXT. 1. Whbn tbe devil ia in a man it will, sooner or later, coma to the surface, and when it does appear eye-glasses re not required to make the discovery. "Oicb ot the lessons of the new tar iff bill is that the democratic party is sadly in need of a statesman who knows something about punctuation." Globe Democrat. The democratic party will be sufficiently punctuated in the fall elections, brother. ' Wheii the United States there are 177,000 miles ol railroad now in opera tion, aggregating a valuation of from nine to twelve billions of dollars. Of this entire mileage probably not more than 5 per cent, was aided in construc tion by subsidies in the shape of land grants. Will somebody please tell ns how a free government is to acquire control of these roads when it has not available funds to meet its current expenses? Th new treaty between the United B la tea and China seems eminently fair to each nation. The gist of the whole thing is that there can be no immigration to America for ten years and that those already here will be protected if they register. To make the obligations eqnal Amerit ans mu. t reg:rr in China, and each nation must permit tbe other's tourists to pass through the land. China wants her people to stay at home. Thk people along the line of the proposed railroad between St. Helens and tbe Nehalem valley should con aider well the advantages such an out let would be to them, never losing tight of tbe fact that without such road tbey can never reap the just re ward of their labor.! Their products can reach market in no other way. If ' the road is not built, tbe vast amount of tinber which wouid yield a good sum must, in clearing the land for colivation, be destroyed instead of finding a cash market and turning hundreds of dollars into the settlers pockets. These facts should not be lost sight of by progressive people. The action of the farmers of Deer Island in starting a movement on foot to establish a creamery at that place is commendable, and should by all means succeed. As the years roll by our farmers are becoming more and more metropolitan in their ideas of wealth-gaining. A few years ago it was not thought possible for anybody to engage in the manufacture of any artiole except a (treat corporation with a large capital, nut tiie scene is changed, and now by a little co-opera' tion (laying selfishness aside always) it is possible to succeed in the most important enterprises without a great amount of capital. The only thing required is unanimity of sentiment and honesty of purpose. Any move ment will succeed under such condi tions. It is quite fit that John P. Jones, one of the senators from the ex hausted silver lode of that desert soli tude which stands on the map merely as a geometrical figure labeled ' Neva da," should announce his adhesion to the populist party, Tbe condition of Nevada typifies populism perfectly. It symbolizes inanition, poverty and decay. There is no business in Ne vada, never will be any. Nevada, consequently, is the proper home lor populism. Jones, however, who has a good deal of sense, never would pro - fess populism anywhere, else than in Nevada. He knows that if he is to keen his seat in the senate be must get into harmony with his environ ment, and be can put off the an nuncement no longer without risk. Nevada is by far the fittest place for the permanent seat of poplinu in tbe United Slater Oregouiau. About ihe first ibing to be done in the Nuhalem road matter .hould be to make a preliminary survey for the purpose of a basis upon which to make eMimstee. In this connection the ground should be looked over along the several small streams and divide that the lowest possible grade may be had consistent with distance, to reach the desired point. We be lieve the question as to whether the people want to go around by Buxton to Oiegou City or serosa the low moun tain pass to St. II lens, has been de finitely settled in favor of the Utter; in fact, from the start, very few looked with any degree of favor upou the former route, except that any road would be belter lhan none at all. If the people bnve their minds made up which way tbey want to go, let the good work go on ; if they have not yet determined, it will be iu order to wait further action until such conclusion is reached. While a great deal may be said against subsidies, aud while it is true a great many subsidies have boon un wisely given, yet there are times when subsidies build up a country either directly or indirectly. Tbe land along the line of the proposed Nehalem val ley road iu its dormant stale today is worth perhaps 2.50 per acre and the timber it is covered with is, under present conditions absolutely value less; but with a railroad passing through or near it every acre would be worth at least f 30 and upwards; hence every land owner along the route could well afford to contribute one half his land to have the road built. We do not contend that it is neces sary tor them to give this amount, but in order to secure the road it is absolutely necessary for them to give liberally, otherwise the road will not be built. . . It matters not wuat enterprise is started on foot in St. Helens there is always a lot ot people who Bit back aud whine "it can't be done." We do not pretend to say tbe Nehalem road will be built, but we do venture the assertion that it will be built if the people along tbe proposed route fully realize the great benefit to be derived. Very Low Water. It is authorUtively stated that there is very shallow water in some of the channels in the Willamette this side of Portland. Portland pilots, it has been claimed by the Oregonian, had been taking soundings a week or ten days ago, but for some reason their "reports' have not been made known down here. There are at least a half dozen places where the water is below 21 feet, and it is to be remembered that at tbe present time tbe water is five feet above zero, or natural depth, and when it falls to "low" there will be but sixteen feet. It is reported there is little over twenty feet lust below Walker's Island. This being the case, d'.ep water vessels will have a hard time getting to the port of Portland this season. Astoria Budget. Tbe Oldest Man. Oregon City, Aug. 31. Charles Hooney, 107 years, died here this af ternoon at 2 o'clock ot old age. He has been bedfast for more than two years. Daring the past six weeks he has gradually failed, and bis pulse ceased to beat tnis afternoon. The funeral will be held at the Catholic church in this city Sunday at 2 o'clock. He i born in Ireland Jan nary 1, 1787. He married there, came to Indiana and from that state to Oregon City in 1853. His wife died about 30 years ago. For the past 15 years the old man has been too feeble to do any kind of work, and has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. JMizabetn bummers, for some years be has been known as tbe oldest man in Oregon. A Brakebeam Passenger. Grant's Pass, Or., Sept. 3. George Neunian, a tramp, hailing from San Francisco, and claiming to have been for a long time a hotel waiter there, in attempting to board a breakbeam at Glendale, a station 34 miles north of this city, this morning, missed his footing and went under the wheels. Both his legs were cut off near the knee, and he was otherwise injured He was picked up and brought to this city, and thowr.li fearfully shocked, remained conscious until 7:30 o clock this evening when be died. He has a brother in Santa Rnsa sod another in San Louis Obispo, California. Never Told a Lie. W. F. D. Jones, of the Tillamook Headlight, never told a lie in his life. He holds trumps over G. Wash as a truihfulman. His paper aavs a man down at Tillamook has a pair of sal mon trotters, which he puts in har ness, bitches them to a fish boat and drives them all over the bay. And that is no lie. MAYGKB. Times around this burg are very dull. The Mayger Company are not selling much wood and almost all tbe wood cutters are going elsewhere to find employment. If a new channel cannot be opened in front of the wharf, Maygers is a thing of tbe aet Our carpenter, A. Croker, has gone lo Stella to build Lawson's new wood flume. C. Davidson and G. Wagner have gone to cutting woi for Struck- meyer at the same place. Harry Henderson is not looking as fat as he used to. I think be has more family ca'esnow, and evidently ought to have help. Johnson Bro's mill is ready to run again. They turn out good lumber aud sell it reasonable. Hand Torn Off. John Johnson, 65 years old, had his right band torn off while blasting stumps back of Albina Monday. The explosion of a giant powder cap was the cause of the accident, RAILROAD MKKTINO. ' Held at the Court House Wednes day Evening. The adjourned railroad meeting was held at the court house Wednesday evening for tbe purpose ot nearinit the rexrt of the committee who at tended the meeting at Vernonia last Saturday. Delegates Harris and Scott explained what took place at the meeting, staling that at that meeting a committee had been ap pointed to solicit subsidy on the Tu alatin plains route, consisting of R. U. McNutt, S. B. Rose, Sidney IWl, Mar tin Miinning, B. Killin and R. W. MoNutt. On the St. Helens route the committee stands: L. W. Van dyke, C. Keasey, R. Sesseman, and those to be appointed at St. Helens. E. 0. Darling and some others whose names we did not learn are on a com mittee from Pittsburg to assist in the work. At this juncture and after con siderable discussion upon the matter the following resolutions were ad opted: RisotviD, That a steam motor line to run from St. Helens on the Columbia river by way ol and up Mtlton creek to the head aters of Oak Ranch creek, thence down Oak Ranch creek to the Nehalem river, thence up the Nlalera river to Vernonia, all ia Columbia county, would be a paying investment for the people of said county When completed the said proposed line would be only 30 miles in length and on a 1 per cent grade, pevmig across or in close proximity to large beds or deposits of coal, Iron ore, salt deposits and large bodies of cedar and yellow tir Umber, wbioh would furnish immense quantities of shingles. cordwood. lumber, telegraph and electric poles of cedar. The said route would also pass through a rich and fertile inhabited o ran try, which produces Umber, and min erals, fruit, hops and general farm produce ; abounding also in fine water powers for mills and factories. This route would tap the Nehalem valley near its center in Co lumbia county and be tributary to both the Upper and Lower Nehalem valley. Rksolvid, That Columbia county and its people are the first to be considered and their Interests are mutual; that tbe benefits to accrue and to be obtained Ha in connec tion with deep water transportation, so as ti obtain the benefits of more than one market, and this can best be attained by reaching deep water on the Columbia river at or near the City of St. Helens. This route would offer water and railroad trans portation to all parts of the United Slates and the world. Connection could be had with the Northern Pacific line and cars transported to all parts of the United Slates and Canada without breaking bulk. Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that a committee of reliable citizens and residents of this connty be appointed to solicit land subsidies and options on all timber within rive miles of tbe line of tbe road, sail option on timber to be made at a reasonable rate of atumpage, and th at this committee be authorized to call meeting of those who bsve subscribed when it deems proper for the purpose of selecting from said subscribers another committee or board of trustees to tak and handle said subsidies and devise such ways and means of securing the building and equipment of said road as may be for the best interests of all concerned. Rzsolvio, That we, the citizens of St. Helens and adjoining vicinity of tbe pro posed route heartily endorse the building and maintaining of a railroad to the Neha lem valley, and hereby pledge our hearty support and co-operation with the people of the Nehalem valley for the success of said enterprise. The meeting then appointed the following committee to act in con junction with the committee of three appointed at Vernonia to solicit sub sidy on the St. Helens route: E. E, Quick, James Mucklo and W. H. Dol man. After considerable discussion as to plans of procedure tbe following resolution was offered and adopted : Kesolved: That the committee ap pointed ai this meeting to solicit subsidies for a line of railroad from St. Helens to the Nehalem valley, proceed to canvass settlers and property owners on that line; that their canvass they have power to make contracts for certain amounts to be given by land-owners, setting forth the amount each is willing to subscribe on condition tbat tbe road is built: that upon the com. pletiun of their dntiet they shall call a pub lic meeting and report the measure of suc cess attending their efforts. The committee appointed at St. Helens will prepare a plan within few days and present the same to the committee ot the whole lor their con. sideration with a view to adopting a plan upou which all can agree and unite their efforts for successful term' ination. But whatever plan adopted it must have the Columbia river for its terminus. CROP AND WEATHER BULLETIN For the Week Ending Monday, Sep tember 8, 1804. WESTERN OREQOH. Weathxs: Tb weather was remark ably warm thron h the first portion of the week, exceeding 100 degrees in some sec tions. The week terminated cool, but tbe average was three degrees cooler than the normal. The rainfall was excessive ; quit heavy showers occurring on the night of the first, general, in all sections, and on the 2nd in tbe north?, estern sections. Dense smoke from forest fires has disappeared since the rain. Cbops: Hop-picking and preparations for curing the product are receiving the at tention of growers. Picking begun in Jo- sephene county on tbe 1st, and in aome sections ef the Willamette valley on the 3d. By the 10th picking will become gen eral. There are many favorable comments on tbe crop, which ia said to be unusually clean, and free from lice. In Coles valley, Douglas county, tbe crop is said to be ex ceptionally good. Hop-picking will com mence at Dayton, Yamhill county, on the 4th, and a good average is anticipated Clackamas county is complaining of lice in the yards. Showers occurred on tbe 1st and 2nd which delayed picking several days. Tbe showers were beneficial to root crops and grass. Tbe potato crop has suf fered much from the drought so that the yield will be light. The showers were not beneficial to tbe potato crop. Had tbey corns about ten days previous good results would bsve followed. Harvest is over, and the grain crop has been threshed or secured against the influence of the weather. The (rain crop, with but few exceptions, fell short of an average. The crop approached nearer an average in Washington and Yam. hill counties than in other sections. It is the opinion of many correspondents that shallow farming has resulted in reducin th yield, while others attribute it to rust or to the aphis fly. Correspondents In th south complain of apples being wormy, Prune-drying will commence in Douglas county on the 10th. Thar is a fair gra crop, which la beginning to ripen. Apples are scarce and prices are high. Owing to dry pasture stock la feeding on leaves in some sections. RA8TRKN ORKOOK, Weather: Nearly normal conditions prevailed; th temperature was slightly warmer than the normal and th precipita tion was an average, except exoeaaWe iu tli Walla Walla valley from quite heavy showers which occurred on Sunday. Tbe sunshine was about an average. Cuius: Harvest is about over In the Walla Witlla vttlley but continues in many other sections. Our correspondent at Boyd, Wasco county, states that harvest Is in full blast and that there is not enough machin ery iu th country to tak care of the crop. Some farmers have soourad thoir grain crops, while others have scarcely begun. The yield of all kinds of grain has been very satisfactory; th berry is also plump except in exceptional cases. SCHOOL. APPORTIONMENT. Tbe Several Districts Are Entitled to the Following Amounts. 1. D W Price, clerk $ 68 86 ICE Newell 18 8B 3. Charles Eng lsh 35 35 . Jamas Hudson 31 10 5. Frank Merrill 117 40 6. WH Mosgrve..., 22 90 7. William Holt 71 02 7.tM McFarlane 00 8. Frank Van 17 fiJtAD Holaday 70 8S 10. James Wallace...., 42 02 EMcVcy 23 87 Charles Mellingt-r 15 80 W M Perry....... Wl 50 FSDenslow 38 80 James Barr 30 15 PA Brant 47 75 SA Wilkinson 22 00 Casper Libel 30 55 Joseph Hackenburg 24 85 Henry Wot.dliam 35 35 W D Case 14 85 N D Peterson 31 51 H Henderson... . .. 40 10 F J Peterson 14 35 George Hayes 78 81 Dan Rice 18 15 E Binders 30 55 Chris Robinsky 60 61 John McAdarn 23 00 Frank Brown 34 37 D J Parsons..... 63 50 FM Fowler 22 90 W H Kyser 24 85 N Plnckni-y 20 06 O Waisenen 41 06 F W Makinster. HC Brown B W Lowmun J B Grafrey.... Chris Johnson. 31 52 47 TV 32 46 73 65 14 35 9) 30 21 07 42. jtDO Ptrson. .. 43. 8 Rock 44. A Quigley 21 01 45. A Marchion 11 46 47. E J Mills 81 62 43. George Merrill 16 25 49. GusFaber 12 41 50. MS Shearer 14 35 51. Ira Brown 14 35 52. C F Knowles 41 08 53. K W Klrkwcod 8 60 87.H Henry Kibbey 15 30 Total $1800 64 Number of pupils... 1983 Amount :.f 1H00 94 Kate 95.5 District No. 2 rebate $S0 60 4 " 12 70 I hereby certify that the above is a cor rect copy of ti e apportionment of stats school funds for Columbia county, Oregon, made this 30th day of August, 1KH. J. O. WATT8, County School Superintendent. hieu. THORNTON At Rainier, Oregon. Septem ber 3d. 1891, Iiertba Lillian, infant daugh ter of Frank C. and Minnie L. Thornton, aged four months and fourteen days. Aelsnlalatrator' Notice. Notice is hereby given that I, the under signed, have been duly appointed by the honorable county court cf Columbia county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Merritt Pomeroy, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to me at fit. Helens, Coluro- Dla county , Oreiron, care of W. H. Dolman. Dated at St. Helens. Oreiron. this 6th dav of September, lt. tlJUUai) V. (JULIA IS K, Administrator of the estate of Merrilt Pomeroy, deceased. s7o5 What is W'WVs.ws.1lt'V,.,a mimmm Castorla 1s Dr. Samnel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo substance. It Is a harmless snbstitnte for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrup, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' nse by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys "Worms and allays fererlshness. Castorla prevents Tomlting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend Castoria. Ossteria Is an eareellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of Its good sfleot opoa tbetr children." Da. Q. 0. Osooob, Lowell, Mass. " Castorla Is tbe beat raroed for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the dr Is not fay distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and ns Castorla uv stead of the Tarlooaqoaok nostrums which are deetrovlng their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphias, soothing syrup and other hurtful asjents dowa their throats, theraby seodinf tbcsatopramataregTaTaa. VU.I.W. Knoxaus, Conway, Ark. Tkm OsratsMU OosBpttsqr. TT Murray Stroet, Wsnr Twrk City. I m D, B, QUICK, a. W, COLB, aw. -. sra..lll Deed far Washington Cole & Quick, St. Helena, Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System OP Title Abstracts" FOH Columbia -County, - Oregon TITLES Examined and abstraeta furnished. Will attend to matters Ix'lor the Hoard of B utilisation: payment ol taxea, te, Kal Estate, Conveyancing, and loauraao. and Loans uesoliated. u u liu . uu u uu u u u u u i i n i r "i ' " " 1 Rare Cha FOR SALE! SEVENTEEN choice MILCH C0W8 all with calf by Thoroughbred reg istered Holstein-Friesian Bull, "ORE GON LAD." Cows are mostly winter Cows, to calve November, December, January, etc. Cows are sold in order to make room for self-bred young graded stock. Also Thoroughbred rcg' isiered Holstein-Friesian bull, OREGON LAD" Four years old, stood at the head of the herd for the last three years. A magnificent animal, out of one of the best milch and butter families of the Holstein-Friosian breed ; girth 7 feet 6 inches. His offspring prove his merits. Apply to E. OLDENDORFF, 5cappooae, Columbia County, Oregon POPHAM'S THE ONLY GUARANTEED OURE FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAILSII We refer yon to Pavid Van Blyke, Castle Rork, Waaiilnalou; L. Heamis. Catllu, WasblnictoD R. Fmttur. Frmunrt. WashlnirloQ: HatnUel Low. err, Bucoda, WaahinKtim: C. V. Lee, ex-Justice of the peareor Clatikanie; J no. vmwav, en ylneer Bryant's mill, Clatskanio. Oregon; V. LAiveanm, iHrmer, liuuhuivi -.rrc'giMi, mui hum dreria af rthftra if m uftfttml. We refer to the! because they are close by, and ar well known. WE DON'T CROSS THE AT LANT1C FOR RKFEREfXES $1.00 per Bottle. Sii Bottles for $5.00 SOLD AT THE LABORATORIES OF THE SUtetrtilitm ItUMrin' (0 CLAT8KANIE, : : ORFJOK. FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. STEAMER Young America VIA . WILLAMETTE SLOUGH. Lear St. Helen. Arrive at Portland........ Leave Portland Arrive at St. Helens 8:30 A. M 10:00" " 8:30 P. M 6:00 Round Trio Tickets CO Cents will carry nothing but Pasaen gers and last freight. JAMES GOOD, MASTER. Castoria. " Castorla Is so well adapted to children thai I recommend It as superior lo any presort pUca known to cie." H. A. Anoasa, M. D,, 111 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N, T, " Our physicians In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence ia their outside practice with Castorla, and although ws only hsr among our medical supplies what Is known as regular producta, yet we an free to confess that the merits of Castorla has woa us to look with favor upon it. Hums Buss iial jjtd DiaraasAxr, Boston, Mass. Alus a Surra, Prn., 1 I FOR 35 Per Cent UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Realizing the scarcity of money owing to the bus iness depression Just at this time THE MIST Has decided to make a reduction of Twenty-five per Cent to all delinquent subscribers who will PAY UP TO DATE COUNTY WARRANTS (Ot small denominations) Taken at their Market Price for Subscriptions, Advertising or Job Work. THE OREGON MIST Bcegle A Davis, Publishers sad Proprietors. -syrsBray ay ajp ajagai ( DART & MUCKLE. - 9 Ars ones mors dnlng foupied by Mucaie isros,, wnerscan os louuti a oooipiets smca m ! Fresh Staple Groceries i Just from the best markets of the world. Tbey also bar S 1 .n.l .,..nU II... nf Ladles' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns. Realising (hat their stock would be Incomplete without, these renUeinen also carry a large Invulct of .... I Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear i THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & sK - .'!c53bU -H-i ...... .. ., - . . ,r .j.rj.i- , STR JOSEPH KBLLOQQ FOR PORTLAND Learns Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays st 5 o'clock ft. in. Lesres Portland Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday st 6 o'clock . m. FALCON " BEE In the rastter of quality, tbe beat rr placed on this market. We ars tha Northwestern Agents. PORTL-AISTD SEED CO. One hundred and serenty-one Second street, . '.."' Portland, Orresn. St. Helens Livery Stables TH0S. COOPER, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure (hat yoar horses will receive as good attention as though you were caring lor them jrouraelf. IIANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. ST. HELENS STRAND Mr. Thomas Cooper bas just opened up bis new and elegant barroom In Bt. Helens, where can constantly be found tbe famous Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars, MB. COOPEE IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS xu ma PLACE Sts Helens St. Helens, - THE PORTLAND AND SARAH DIXON, Q, Lesrs rortisud irtlsnd , al Alder street dock, on .OUv" Rill L WnfV st 6 o'clock Kslame, Neer City, Kalnler CdarX.nin intermediate poin&; rgCTt8 CASH business al ttis old stand formerly oo 4 COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER SUPPLIES EXCHANGE STREET OF BUSINESS. Exchanire - Oregon CLATSKANIE ROUTE M. Sharer, Master, Monday, WednesdsT vlj. .Ld" Bt. T and Frldar mornlnva u. "Am' 'If"11' ""arable UUy. & I
