OREGON CITY PRESS
Published Every Wednesday,
Mauhicb E. Haw,
PUIIMHIIKK.
Entered nl the postoffice in Oregon Cily,
Or., ail second-class nnitler.
result will be worth the sacrifice.
America iiaa risen to her destiny as the
eit;le rises to the sun, mid so long as
she fullllls her iniBion on earth, so lonu
will she escape the (loom of the Jewish
nation, the Medea and Persians, ancient
Greece, ancient Korne and Spain. "To
him that hall: shall hp given."
.TERMS.
One year (in advance).
Six in i in f I ih " " ,
Three months ' " .
.n 00
. ;o
. 25
If not paid in advance CO cents addlional
will ho churned fur cost of keeping Ihe
accniiiit and to make good the losses
that are Hiiro to occur with deferred
payments.
OKEUON CITY, MARCH 22, 1899
I here were 172 ocean disasters in
1808. This does not include those
canned by Dewey, Sampson and Schley
We havo heard of Greater New York
Greater Chicago and Greater Boston
We iio-v hear of Greater America.
The sentiment voiced by the Molalla
correspondent, regarding Ihe bicycle tux,
is seconded by every man, woman and
child, in iiiii Ihe country, owning a
bicycle. Like nearly all the other bills
parsed by the lute legislature it taxes
the many lor the benefit of a few city
chaps. The work of that session dues
not improve with ai;e.
Aguinaldo shows signs of disintegra,
lion. J he bushes of the interior are
safer retreat than in the vicinity
General OUb' guns.
of
bpain has offered Agmnaldo $2,000,
030 for the release of Spanish prisoners
Aggie wants $7,000,000. If Spain will
wait a few days, General Otie will turn
theaa over for nothing.
Since her recent bad lyck Spain ia in
clined to go out of the Island business,
She is negotiating with Germany for the
rule of the Ladrones, the Felsw and
Caroline islands.
That was a sad, sad editorial column
in last week's Enterprise, but it was a
mighty testimonial to the county com
missioner and their faithfulness to the
interests of the taxpayers.
It is dreadfully unfortunate for the re
publican parly of Clackamas county,
from the standpoint of Senator Porter,
Unit it should fail to recognize the En
terprise as a wort liy charity.
Sagasla has announced his last resig
nation as premier of the Spanish
cabinet. This is similar to l'alti's last
tour. The last resignation will be
turned in at intervals and the last tour
will he continued forever.
It is fatal in Spain to attain eminent
success or to meet with conspicuous
failure. Columbus was eminently suc
cesHful in discovering the new world and
Admiral Cevera conspicuously unsuc
cessful In defeating that same new
world. Columbus died in chains and
Cevera is waiting a court martial which
may result in the order for the death of
the old hero.
I'opocatapetl, the great Mexican vol
cano, has been sold to a syndicate of
English capitalists for $260,000 for mill
ing purposes, there being the largest
sulphur deposits in the world located in
the crater. Besides, there is an abund
a nee of other rich minerals. A cog rail
railroad will be run to the summit. If
the old demon doesn't object vast wealth
will be wrested from bis domain
Anglo Saxon enterprise is the salt that
salts the'world.
in Asia, which, if we could see aright
forma the world problem of our day."
America is awakening to the fact that
she has a destiny to fulfill, and there is
something to do besides folding her
hands and enjoying her great blessings.
Sir William Hunter's words are more
than words of mere wisdom they are
prophecy.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
in history tlio
United States
as a "power"
of the earth.
The democratic Texas bouse of repre
sentatives lias declared the war in the
Philippines to be one of bin till conquest
and calls on the Texan mem hers of con
gress to do all in their power to stop
if Tliurn uuu ,. l.i f..,,i ,!,.. .. ti, ...... I
a few weeks ago and cotton was en
dangered. The calamity party is 'jet
ing ready to take advantage of this.
The effort to improve the Molalla road
has stirred up several factions that do
not teem to harmonize. The . people of
the Molalla and Marquain country as
well as the people of Oregon City are in
terested in having the best possible
route selected. It ia quite natural for
those living along the different routes to
be interested in their especial eection.
Justice to the majority of those inter
ested can only be obtained by giving all
routes due consideration. The road is
of interest to several thousand persons.
The Secretary of the Navy hns been
.authorized by congress to erect a suila
hie monument at Havana, comment'
orating the victims of the Maine disas
ter. It ought to bo erected on the spot
where the disaster occurred.
The free coinage senate which has
been as ornamental to the government
as a wart on a healthy damsel's rosy
cheek, disappeared March 5. .The
charm that caused it to melt away was
the magic word "Prosperity" and "Mc
kinley is its prophet.
We move that Clackamas county as
sumo the debt of the Enterprise and be
done with it. Then Brother I'urtor
wuiildn't have to make such a spectacle
of himself, wailing over the ingratitude
of republicans too decent to permit him
loot the county treasury.
The fifty-fifth congress expired amid
flowers and tears. It conducted
uinety-uay war Willi spam ami pro
vided $15,000,000 expenses, negotiated a
treaty of honor, inaugurated expansion
and created a larger army and navy
It was republican.
Indications for the present calendar
year are that the total revenue of Cuba
for this year will be about $15,000,000.
This is wonderful in the present im
poverished condition of the island and
is BUggestive as to the plunder that must
have been carried off by Spain in the
centuries past. Great is the future of
Culm,
The sultan of Turkey complains thai
lie has been buncoed out of Crete. His
dag has been lowered and Prince
1 leorge, the governor, reports to a com
mission of English, Kussian and French
ambassadors. The sick man is croupy
over this arrangement, but all the satis'
faction he is likely to get out of it is the
kicking.
Generals Miles and Shatter Bliould
contemplate the fate of Admiral Montejo
and General Toral and cease their jaw
ing. The "embalmed beet" contributes
I ugely to the large number of embalmed
Spaniards, and that is as much as any
beef could do. Possibly If Montejo and
Total had had "embalmad beef," they
-voiild have fought better.
While President McKinloy has the
greatest regard and respect for Admiral
Dewey, the latter probably reciprocates
in the highest degree. When the Ad
mirai needed ammunition to smash the
Spanish fleet, he found that the Presi
dent had it for him. When he wanted
soldiers, the President bad seen the
necessity and soldiers were already on
the way. The other day the Oregon
was wauled and behold it was on its
way wilh the Iowa lying at San Fran
clsco, waiting orders to go if needed.
Our friend, tlm"proprietor" of the En
terprise appears to lie up against it
pretty hard, judging from the whine
that burdens the editorial page of his
last, or, if not Inst at least latest, issue.
County Judge Hyan, Ex-Senator Cross,
Commissioner Dick Scott and other good
republicans have not seen fit, it seems,
to recognize Ihe aelf-assujned right of
our long-legged friend lo straddle the
neck of the republican party of Clacka
mas county and ride it through the iniru
he has assisted in getting it into. They
evidently think the taxpayers of this
county are under no obligations to carry
the financial burdens of the Enterprise.
Senator Porter is shocked to find them
so unfeeling hence those tears.
Matters of National Interest Discussed
by V. E. Curtis.
For the first time
government of the
bus been recognized
among the nations
Never before Ints any other govern
ment invited our support or interven
tion in any mutter that involved the
peace of the world. We w ere ranked
us a (junker nation, isolated and ab
sorbed in our own ull'uirs, without in
terest in the welfare of our neighbors
and without military force to support
any opinion or desire that we might
have. We have involuntarily inter
fered now and then in tha all'airs of
other nations. While the French
were invading Mexico in 1807 and
the Venezuela boundary dispute be
came hot in 18!M, and on several oc
casions like the war between Chilo and
Peru, we have given advice and
tendered our good oliiees, and two or
spiritual head of the nioslem church
Abdul Humid II has always been
friendly to the United States, and has
been greatly impressed by the achieve
ments or our navy durmir the war,
There are supposed to he about 2,000,
000 Mohammedans in the Philippine
arcnipeiago and their loyalty can be
depended upon,
Since the approval of the war rev
enue act on June 1"), 18118, the col
lections under it have been $02,012,
101. There have also been collected
tin additional tax on tobacco of 778,
487 and on fermented liquors stored in
warehouses 8104,027, making a total
of 8()2,!J55,(iO(i derived from the war
revenue act from the time of its parage
up to the 1st of February. The larg
est part of this sum. 820. 440.
comes from the sale of documentary
and proprietary stumps, $20,084,450
from the increase in the tax on beer.
8, 102, 021 represents the increase in
the tax on snuff and tobacco and $2,
503,038 on cigars and cigarettes.
From legacies $253,031 has been re-
PROFESSIOrVAL CARDS
I) It. J. u. MILL1W,
DENTIST.
fine Denial Hoik. Artlmlc Hold Crown ntl
llrlilgo Work.
Oftlee on Seventh SI., near S. V, Hi-pot.
C. it. niMICK,
Deputy District AUorm ,
Will Priicllro In all Coin-In of the HIii
euit uml Dim rli t Court of I
l ulled HlHti-a.
Otllee on son nliln of Mnln Hlivt, bi twrra
Slxlk mud Sevrulli Strott,
President McKinley ami cabinet hsve
decided to extend the sovereignly of the
United Slates over the entire Philippine
group at once. The slate of anarchy
in the islands outside of Luzon has made
the Blep necessary. Admiral Dewey
and Ceneral Otis will do the rest, The
inhabitanta of Negrosandthe rebels of
other localities have tendered allegiance.
Aguinaldo, however, still contends that
be prefers Spanish to American rule.
He is still hovering about the Ameri
cans like a moth about an electric lamp.
The lamp will blaze In wrath shortly
and consumed all in reach.
The Populist brothorn are discussing
ex-assessor Stout and his treatment of
the "corporations." An Inspection of
the tux rolls will reveal the most un
just list possible to imagine. One
case will be cited as an example: A
fine tract of 5 acres, with an orchard,
Is assessed at $5 per acre; an adjoining
tract is assessed at $10 per acre; the
next tract Is assessed at f 25 per acre.
The $25 tract is the least desirable of
the three. Many pieces of property
appear on the rolls without any valua
tion, thus bringing down the totul
valuation and increasing the rate.- We
have no fight to make on assessor
SUut, as he is out of the county.
These figures are cited to illustrate how
expensive it is to elect Incompetent
olllciuls.
three times Uncle Sam has shaken
his list, or at least his fimrer. at his : ulized
neighbors and told them that they j It iH,'t a foreign enemy that need
must henavc themselves. Ihe king .,.,.,.P fi.
of Italy asked if the United Clluse for Hllxi(t lil3 j,, W()rk of
States would approve Ins plan ot se.z-, the frkl(1iv I)0iiti(,jnni, , ...
&
The Press recognizes the right of the
county commissioners, city council or
other body discharging public functions,
to do the best it can for the interests of
Ihe taxpayers. ThiB bb a primary con
sideration. Secondarily, those bodicB
may properly favor the political inter
est B they believe in. But to favor parti
san political schemes, at a heavy ex
pense lo Ihe taxpayers, as Senator Por
ter strove to have the county commis
sioners do, would be nothing less than a
crying shame. Porter's whole cry is
that his "demand" was not acceeded to
a demand based on bis own idea that
he is (pule invincible or inisislable as
political factor. The republican party
need not be afraid of the Enterprise
Papers that really ami truly support
parly are not so afraid people will over
look it that they continually prate about
it. The Enterprise would cut a pretty
figure' opposing the republican party
wouldn't it?
mere was a time when ours was
classed an importing nation, rather than
an exporting nation. Today the condi
tions are reversed, and the change has
been brought abo it under a system of
protection. A favorite doctrine of the low
tariff advocates was that if wo did not
buy abroad wo could not sell abroad,
but today they are confronted w ith the ac
tual fact that we are buying loss and sell
ing more abroad. All that is needed by
American manufactures is to protect
them against the cheaper labor of
Europe, and in time they will become so
fur advanced by improved methods that
they can compote right in the heart of
European trade. .
While the people, are not paying much
attention to army affairs, but are making
bay In the glorious sunshine of prosper
ity which shines on all alike under re
publican rule, the administration is
still as alert as ever. The hospital ship
'Belief," the gunboat "Vixen" and six
additional regiments of regulars have
been started Manilaward, while the
commission appointed to examine into
the contitions of affairs there and
report to the government, baa already
arrived. The change from Spanish
sloth, corruption and inelliciencv to
American energy, probity and skill in
organizing affairs is making a profound
impression in the Orient where "Mana-
titt, Kisnut ' and tradition have par-
lyzed all human ambition and endeavor
and is bringing retribution.
Invitations aie out announcing a tea
to be given Saturday afternoon from 2 to
5, at Willamette hall by the Ladies
Chorus to their friends.
New Officers
On Monday evening the annual meet
Ing of the stockholders of tho Willuni
otto Savings & .Loan Association was
held In tho olllee of tho Oregon City
bank. The ollleei's are: President, K
G. Cttulleld; Vice President, W. A
Huntley; directors, U. Koernor, A. W
Franco a L, L. Porter, II. E. Straight,
E. E. Charman, Thomas K. Ryan; See
rotary, G. B. Dimiek; Treasurer,
Hank of Oregon City. Auditors, C. II
Cautiold, Max Bollock and A. W
Cheney.
Money to Loan.
I have some money $500 to $1500 at
i per cent interest, dood mortgage se
curity 3 to 5 years time
11. 1'.. Caoss.
A Mason & Hamlin
cheap, at the Oregon
House.
paiiow organ
City Auction
Services will be held in St. Tsui's
Episcopal church every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 7 :30 p. in. ; Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Service every Friday evering
at 7:30. All seats free. Strangers cor
dially welcome. Rev. P. Hammond
rector.
The $20,000,000 to boot due Spain on
tie I'lmuminaQ lias annea lor tnur.
Min try. America baa paid high for
im privilege of carrying light, liberty
.1 I : . IA AAA AAA I
u unifl'liivoB iu uin ju,vw,wl 13-
.ihted children of the world, but the mn' European spheres of influence J
Sir William Wilson Hunter, one of
England's eminent . Indian oommis
aioners, does not Bhure the views of the
alaniity howlers of this country
in reference to the ' Philippine
question. He says, "the United Slates
in the government of their dependencies
ill represent the political conscience of
the nineteenth century. I kail their
advent as a new power for good, not
alone for the island races coming under
their care, but also in that great settle-
VCTIVE SOLICITOUS WANTED
everywhere for "The Story of the
1 Inlippines" by Mural Halstead com
missioned by the Uovernment, as Of
ficial Historian to the War Department.
The book was written in army camps at
San Francisco, on the Pacific with Gen
era! Merritt, in the hospitals ftt Honolulu
in Hong Kong, in the American trenches
at Manila, in the insurgent ramps with
Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia
with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at
Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful
of original pictures taken by government
fibotographers on the spot, targe book.
,ow prices. Big profits. Freight paid.
Credit given. Drop all trashy unolticial
war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T.
Barber, Secy'y.. Star Insurance Bldg.,
Chicago.
in;; a slice of China, and the einneror 1
of China sent Mr. Wu, his minister j
here, to the state department to in-1
nuiro if we would sustain his govern
ment if he resisted the Italian demand.
To both inquires the same answer was
given that Undo Sam had troubles
of his own and did 'not care to inter
fere in the affairs of his neighbors.
Postmaster-General Smith left on
March 15 for Cuba to look into the
organization of the postoffiee depart
ment on the island. He will not
have time to visit many places, but
hopes to inspect the postofficcs at
principal cities.
The action of the so-called Cuban
assembly in dismissing General Gomez
has simplified matters, and now
General Brooke will not have to deal
with them also when he distributes
the money to the Cuban army.
Gomez alone will be recognized. This
assembly has been recognized becnuse
such a course was easier than to sup
press it. It is composed of a lot of
swashbucklers and paper generals who
want to rule Cuba, and the authori
ties at Havana have always said that
if they were given rope 'enough they
would hang themselves. General
Brooke would recognize them only
through General Gomez, and now
that they have voluntarily cut them
selves loose from Gome, they will not
be recognized at all.
The Cuban assembly is not a legis
lative body selected by the people,
but a voluntary organization of oflieers
of the Cuban army who are now seek
ing ofhecv under the government and
have oriMiiizcd for mutual benefit.
They have no authority, no coitstitti
cuts and very little inlluence.
The I'ebruary exports were tho
largest in history, with the single ex
ception of 1808. 'Ihe exports of
breadstulls, provisions, cotton and
mineral oils amounted to 55,080,804,
against 840, 84,'. 800 in February,
1807, and $52,114,373 in February,
lolil). Ihe sliirlit reduction as com
pared with the corresponding month
of 18!N is not in volume, but in
value, because of lower prices for
some of the leading articles. The
quitntily 'of wheat exported in Febru
ury, 18!)!), was nearly 10,000,000
bushels, against (,000,000 bushels in
the corresponding month of 1808,
while the value is given at'$7, 335, 3!)0,
against $0,434,028. While the
wheat producers are not obtaining
as satisfactory prices for their products
us they did at this time lust year, the
cotton growers are more fortunate.
The February exports of cotton,
which amounted to 28.'!, 412. 700
pound, exported in February of bust
year were valued at but $21,701,107,
the average export price lust year be
ing below 6 eenta per pound, while
this year it is considerably above 6
cents. In practically all articles ex
cept wheat, the export trade is more
satisfactory than usual, that of pro
visions in 1800 being larger than in
the corresponding months of 1808,
18!) and 1S!I(, while manufacturers
continue the steady growth over last
year and over any preceding year.
The construction bureau of the
navy department have commenced tho
preparation of plans for six 2, 500-tou
protected cruisers, authorized by the
ast appropriation lull. Ihe designs
will be new and somewhat radical in
comparison with ships ot that doss
now in the navy. Their speed and
sailing radius will surpass those of
any ships of their sizenfloat, and their
equipment and armament will be en
tirely up to date.
The preference of the Japanese teo
pie for local enterprises ami their lov
alty to each other has enabled them to
provide their own life insurance. for
eign companies are losing nearly all
their business. The frequency of fires
and the combustible nature of the
buildings does not encourage the for
niation of ftre insurance companies.
The reported loyalty of the Moham
medan inhabitants of Mindanao, the
largest of the Philippine islands, is be
lieved to be due largely to the influence
of the sultan of Turkey, who is the
GEORGIA HIGHWAYS.
liOIINELL P CAMl'liELL,
LA II'VEHS.
Will pi-HCtlee In nil Hit court ot thr ulnln
CmitMil ltloek.
W S. U'JU W,
A TTOKXEY-
4 T-LA U
fuggar lliilldliiK, ;i;fn
Oivgon City.
lliintlry'i
Srntem of WorklDK the Roada With
Convict or Vree Labor.
Professor HcCuIlie, assistant state
geologist ot Georgia, In a paper read at
Omaha, explains the system of road im
provement of the state as follows:
"The law inaugurated in 1891, now
called the 'new road' law, antborized
the comraitifiiouersof roads and revennes
of each county, .upon the rucommenda
tion of the grand jnry, to fix and levy
Special road tax, not to exoeed 3 mills
du the dollar, and also to exact of each
male inhabitant a commutation tax, not
to exceed 50 cents per day for the uum
ber of days' work required. Further
more, the law antborized these load
mm
r)
HKAVV TRAFFIC IUIUIED.
From L. A. W. Bulletin.
authorities to organize chain gangs of
misdemeanor oonvicts or to biro free
labor for the inmrovomeut and the main
tenance of the public highways, the ex
ponses of which being mot by the special
rond uml commutation taxes.
"About one-fifth of the counties of the
state have sinco adopted this new road
law nnd are now keeping np nnd im
proving their higbwuys, either by con
vict or hired labor. This system meots
with general approval wherever it has
been triod, and it is now only a ques
tion of time when it will be universally
adopted throughout the state.
"The usual method adopted in this
system of road working is as follows
Convicts or fieo laborers are organized
into sqnnds, consisting of 15 to 45 men,
who are placed under a competent su
perintendent and one or more overseers.
Jincb squad is furnished with a camping
outfit, two or more road machines,
wheeled scrapes, wagons, from 10 to 20
mules, plows, etc. The work usually
commences on the lending roads radiat
ing from the conuty sent and consists
first in going over the rond with ma
chines, giving them the proper crown,
opening up the side ditches, macadamiz
ing the boggy places and occasionally
cutting down tho grades of tho steeper
bills. Tho main higbwnys being thus
worked over, ottoutiou is then directed
to the loss impnrtnut roads, until all of
the public highways in the county have
been crowned and properly drained.
This lirst working usually requires from
ouo to two years, depending npon the
condition of the roads and the number
of hands employed. The seoond time the
roads are gone over more attention is
paid to grading, and considerable mac
adamizing is frequently dqne, and the
work in general is of a more permanent
and lusting nature.
'It is the intention of the road man
agers adopting this plan to keep up this
process of gradual road improvement
until nil of the principal thoroughfares
at least in tboir respective counties are
properly graded, macadamized and oth
erwise put in first class condition."
Location of Roads.
In the early pioneer days our sturdy
ancestors naturally cbose the hillsides
and ridges, preferably to the valleys,
when building their homes, for the' ob
vious reason of preventing surprises
from the crafty, cunning and restless
children of the forest." The beaten
paths between adjacent homesteads,
which eventually became highways.
followed the hillsides tor the same rea
son, and the making of such beaten
tracks into roads, in those days involv
ing only the minimnm amount of labor
and expense in leveling the hillsides or
slopes to admit of wheeled locomotion,
sufficed for the moderate needs of the
times. With a rapidly increasing popu
lation and multiplying needs these
"roads, " these lines of communication,
rendered the properties through whioh
they passed more and more valuable,
nntilat the present time one of the most
strenuous objectors to a ohange of loca
tion for bettering the gradient is the
property owner adjacent to a large city,
where eligibility for building sites is so
potent a factor, and who deems a slight
change of location "financial rain."
BANK of OREGON L
XXX
Oldest Bank in the City.
Mid up Cnh VmuiUI . JU) OOO
urplut . . . , . . $t OOO
J-UIE COMMERCIAL BANK,
OF ORKGON CITY.
Capital, .... $100,000.
TRANSACTS A GKNKRAL BANKING Bl'SLNKSS.
Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes
collections, liny sand sells exchange on
all points in the United States, Europ
and Hong Kong. Deposits received sub-
to check Bank open from 9 a. m. to
M.
D. C. Latouhettb President
F. J. Meyer Cashier
RELIABLE
FIRE INSURANCE.
BEST COMPANIES-LOWEST RATES
F. E. Donaldson, Agt
Speaking of
FIRE INSURANCE,
There are no companies better, few so
good, as the
OLD HOME AND
PHOENIX.
THE NORTHERN,
CONNECTICUT,
and the
HOME MUTUAL.
All of them, TIME TRIED and FIRE
TESTED. U. L. Kklly. Ant
111' Treasurer" Nolle.
Notice is hereby given that there are
sufficient funds cn hand in the general
fund of Oregon City to pay all outstand
ing warrants endorsed prior to Decem
ber 1, 18!G. Interest cease with the
date of this notice.
II. E. Sthakiiit,
City Treasurer.
Oregon City, Oregon, November 22,
1898.
Oregon City Market Report.
Corrected March 21.
Wheat No. 1 merchantable. i
wheat, 53c per bush.
Flour Portland, in qr. sacks, $3 35.
" Dayton, " " $3 50.
" Howard, $3 35.
" Fisher, $3 25.
Oats in sacks White. 45c tier bushel .
gray, 45c per bush.
Bran $15; shorts, $10.
Butter Ranch, 4045c per roll.
Eggs 12,'sc per dozen.
Potatoes $1 00 per aack.
Bacon Hams ,10Ollc: sides. Tibr...
shoulders, 78c, lard, 8a';a)c.
Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef,
live, S'nO'.ic: hoes. live. 4(4U.
dressed, 53c; sheep, 44 50' ner
head; veal, dressed, 77je.
TIME TABLES
Gdastone Cars I East Side '
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OUDSTONE
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OBtQON CITY! OREOONCITV
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Southern Pacific RRl
LEAVE j
for south '
9:27 am:
6:52 pm
LEAVf
FOR NORTH
8:40 a m
3:36 pm
Steamer Alton
LEAVI t LEAVE
OREOON CITT RORTLiMt
9:00 a.m.!7.00 a.m.
1:30 pm. 11 a.m.
:30p.n.. 3:30p.m
12:20 pm 12:15 p.si
1.U5
1:50
2:35
3:20
4:05
4:50
5:35
6:20
7:05
7:50
8:20
9:15
10:30
12:50
Only
waukie.
1:00
1:45
2:30
3:15
4:00
4:45
5:30
! 6:15
7:00
7:45
8:30
9:15
10:30
jll:40
to Mil-