COMPROMISE WOOL
aiLL AGREED UPON
Free List Bill Disagreed to,
With Free Lemons and
Meat as Cause.
Washington Tariff revision legis
lation is moving swiftly onrd In
Consrei toward tile rxjtvted (west
ilomi.il veto. The complete confer
ence agreement on the wool bill was
reported to the House with a view to
fnal action by that Inxiy through
fcdoption of the conference report
The free list bill, d scussed in com
mitter as a matter subsidiary to the
wool measure, was disagreed to, as
were its two chief intendments, the
House amendment adding lemons to
the free list and the Kern Senate
amendment limiting free meat and
cereal products to those countries
with which the Tnited States has re
ciprocal trade arrangements.
Another oVte on Free List.
All lis other amendments were ac
cepted. This disagreement was re
ported to both houses Monday, with
a view to another vote in the Senate
on the Kern amendment, and the
House on the leiwn amendment
Notwithstanding the d sire of the
Democrats to secure action on the
cotton bill at this session, it is be
lieved that Congress w ill not hold to
gether for that purpose after final
action is taken on either or both of
the other tariff bills.
The whole tariff revision quest'on
will be settled this week, which in all
probability will mark the clt sins of
Congress. All the power of the Dem
ocratic party now in control of the
House and of the effective Democratic
insurgent coalition in the Senate, will
be centered on the trio of tariff
neasiirts. This means. In the be
lief of leaders of both parties, an ad
journment by the end of the week, or
within a few days thereifter.
Campaign Publicity Is Agreed To.
Agreement on the campaign publi
city bill was reached by the Senate
and House conferees. The measure,
as agreed on. will be practically the
same as that adopted by the Senate,
which amended the House bill by
providing for publicity in primary as
well as other elections. The limita
tion of campaign expenditures to
$;000 for congressmen and to 110,000
for a senatorial candidate, will be re
tained. Taft's Wishes Disregarded.
Disregarding a telegraphed request
from President Taft for a contrary
course, the Senate committee on for
eign relations agreed upon an amend
ment to the British and French arbi
tration treaties, eliminating the pro
vision conferring special powers on
the proposed joint high commission.
Will Probe Stephenson Election.
A probe by the United States Sen
te into the methods used in the elec
tion of Senator Isaac Stephenson of
Wisconsin will soon begin. A resolu
tion providing for an Investigation
vag passed. The resolution was
the result of an investigation
cf Stephenson's election by the Wis
consin Legislature, which reported
evidences of bribery and Irregulari
ties, and demanded that the upper
House of Congress take up the mat
ter. Morgan Lost Third of Billion.
After discussing a structural steel
agreement for apportioning products
throughout the country, the House
steel trust investigating committee
edjourned until October 16.
W. C. Temple, of Pittsburg, who
was chairman of the Steel Plate Asso
ciation, was the last witness. He told
how J. P. Morgan once refused a
$160,000,000 option on the Carnegie
Steel Company and six months later
paid $.",00,000,000 for that property.
National Capital Brevities.
The number of farms in the United
States Increased from 2,130 367 In
1900 to 2,226,980 in 1910, according to
figures Just compiled by the census
bureau.
President Taft, it wa3 announced,
will designate Thursday, November
E0, as Thanksgiving Day, despite the
request of bankers that the president
eame Thursday, November 23.
President Taft has definitely de
cided to visit the Pacific Coast this
fall, according to authentic informa
tion from the White House.
There will be no final action on the
direct election of senators at this ses
sion of Congress. The House and
Senate conference committee failed
lo agree upon the Uristow amend
ment, which extends federal author
ity over state elections.
The "drift toward the city" in the
United States is clearly shown in a
bulletin just issued' by the census bu
reau, giving the results of compila
tions of figures for the several divi
sions of the country. Taking the cen
sus of 10 years ago as the basis it is
shown that in Oregon the increase in
urbanpopulatlon has been 115.3 per
tent; in Washington It has been 168
per cent; in Idaho it has been 21C.2
per cent.
CHARLES G. GATES
-
; .o , ,,
Charles G. Gates, son of John W.
Gates, who was recently divorced by
hit wife, will marry Minneapolis
society girl.
ROOSEVELT GETS GIFT
Japanese Admiral Presents Miniature
Soldier to Colonel.
New York. Admiral Toga paid a
warrior's tribute to Colonel Roosevelt.
Apparently Roosevelt, the lighter, had
appealed to the Japanese Admiral,
r.tther than Roosevelt, the peace
maker, for when he marched up Saga
more .lill to meet the ex I'tesident,'
he carried Mr. Roosevelt a two-ioit
m'niauire of a soldier's armor. Ad
miral Togo had kept the propect.e
g:!t soei.t. and had apparently carried
It on his travels from the time he left
Japcn.
Guggenheim Exile Is Secret Witness.
Tacoma, Wn. H. J. Douglas, ex-
auditor for the Gufcgenheiin syndicate.
it was learned, was the mysterious
lone witness before the Federal grand
jury that was suddenly called, quiet
ly conducted and hurriedly dismlsse-d
alter returning one secret Indictment
ENGLAND'S CITIES
TROUBLED BY RIOTS
London. Great Britain appears to
be confronted by a grave labor move
ment, compared with which the Lon
don strike just ended would be a
small affair.
Together with the furious street
battles In Liverpool in which one con
stable was killed and 40 policemen. In
cluding the superintendent, were In
jured, and serious riots at Glasgow,
comes the news of meetings of rail
way employes at Liverpool, Glasgow,
Manchester, Bristol, Sheffield and oth
er large cities, at- which threats were
made of a general strike of all rail
way men, transport workers and
dockers, unlens existing disputes are
settled promptly.
At a meeting of 2000 railroad men
belonging to the Midland, Great Cen
tral and Metropolitan lines it was
decided to call a general strike on
all the railways and tubes In the
London district next Saturday unless
grievances were remedied in the
meantime.
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
Pennsylvania's Crack Limited Goes in
Ditch Near Fort Wayne.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Two persons
were killed, two were reported miss
ing and 30 injupred when the Penn
svlvania 18-hour train en route from
Chicago to New York jumped the
track on the western outskirts of
the city while going at 50 miles an
hour.
In leaving the rails the engine pull
in tr the passenger fideswlped a freight
engine. The baggage, smoker, bullet
cars and two sleepers turned over in
the ditch. Most of the Injured were
seated In the diner and smoker when
the accident occurred.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 77c;
bluestem, Sic; red Russian, 7f.c.
Hurley Feed, $26 per ton.
OhIh No. 1 White, 24 per ten.
Hay Timothy, valley, Hi; alfalfa,
11.
Butter Cretimery, P,0c.
KgKS Ranch, 27c.
Hope IS 10 crop, 29c; 1909, 22c;
contracts, 32c.
Wool Ka3tern Oregon, 9lCc;
Villamette Valley, ir17c.
.Mohair Choice, 37 'c.
Seattle.
Wheat I'iluestem, file; Club, 80c;
red Russian, 78c.
Ilar'ov 126 per ton.
Oats 26.50 per ton.
Kggs 30c.
Hay Timothy, $15 per ion; alfalfa,
516 per ton.
H. C. FRICK
,. t V
t ' - Or-?- 4, ,K -
v ' t- .1. -
Henry C. Frlck, the atael manufac
turer, who has announced his ret re
ment from the directorate of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK
New York tea Importers are pre
dieting a shortage of Chinese tea with
consequent hig:or pries.
The census for the Union of South
Africa shows a population of ail iuet.
of J.MMK. of which only 1.2Ts.o;."
ure whit 's.
A special train cf the Wub.ish rr.ll
road oi held up and ivM,M by five
masked men In a ec'udd spot be
tweon N iiiooki and tirnntte City, ii!
Cf the til t"'0 postolt'.ies of all
classes In the United Sutos It Is ex
pected that approval iteiy e n0
netituaHy will be designate.! as i s
ta! savings depositaries.
Premier Asiuitli's government,
whl-h lays claim to rcpn Kotitins the
democracy of Great Hrlta n, enforced
its will upon the peerage by the nar
row vote of Uil to lit.
The big spring wheat area of the
Northwest has suffered severely
. from dry weather. Especially Is this
true In North Dnkola. northern Min
nesvta, western South Dakota and
portions of Montana.
! Efforts of the p.illce to break up it
I meeting of alleged anarchists In San
j Francisco showed net results of three
: riot calls, the arrest of ten men, the
j narrow escape of two firemen from a
i hurled knife, and a detective badly
! bitten in the hand.
' NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS
The condition of Pope Plus Is re
ported as almost stationary, but with
a tendency toward slow Improvement.
Governor Hadley of Missouri wants
the state Insane asylums to be made
more In the nature of hospitals and
less like houses of detention.
The election of General Kdwin A.
! McAlpIn as national president and
chief of the American Boy Scouts has
been announced. General McAlpin
was a drummer boy during the Civil
War.
General Porflrlo Diaz, ex-president
cf .Mexico, who Is In Europe, hao re
ceived many cablegrams from oppo
nents of Francisco I. Madero, urging
him to return to Mexico and "rentcre
order."
Alaska Delegate James Dicker
sham, while In Seattle on hla way to
( his home In Fairbanks, denied the
report telegraphed from Washington
I and St. LouiH that he would not be a
j candidate for re election.
Henry C. Frick, whose retirement
from the directorate of the Union Pa
: ciflc Railroad was announced recent
1 ly, states that he Is not to resign
j from the finance committee of the
, United States Steel Corporation.
I Bound for Alaska, personally to ac
quaint himself with the territory and
; Its resources, preliminary to conBld-
erlng problems Involving the admin
; istrallon of public lands and tholr de
velopment In the territory, Secretary
of the Interior Fisher sailed from So
; attle Monday.
; Louis R. Glavls, who was dls
' charged from the department of the
Interior after he bad caused tho dls
! closure of alleged frauds In tho
; Alaska land claims, implicating for
! nier Secretary Balllnger, has taken
i up his duties as Joint secretary to the
! California conservation commission.
; Ethel Barrymore and Russell G.
j Colt, her husband, are reunited, or,
( to employ tho expression they used
j in talking with a reporter In their
i ccuntry home at Mamaroneok, N. Y.,
' "We have never been parted, never
have quarreled and never have con
templated any sort of legal proceed
ings." Cupid Enriches State.
Olympia. An average of 1068 mar
riages a month were, performed in
Washlnglon during the year 1910, ac
cording to figures compiled from the
reports of the various county autltors
now on file with the state bureau of
Inspection. The total, for the state Is
13,823. Cupid's activities contributed
1)7,703.50 toward the support cf the
various county governments In Wash
ington. , , 1 '
Ordinance No. 189.
An Ordinance vacating Kait "U"
street between Hecondaml Third strwt
In l'rineville, Oregon, ami vacating til
allev between K.t -t" strwl and Kaal
'11" mnvl in block Nine lit; I'rlneville
Fotirtli Addition to I'riueville, Crook
county, Unv'".
Wliereaa, in compliance Willi the n
vinimi ol twtin Tliirty-nine !tl' of
Chapter Seven 7)oftli City Charier
of the City of I'rinenlle, trepn, H -litioii
containing the nsiuia ol more
limn ten (ivelioMrrn, has It-en llle.1
Willi the City t'oiiucil of the City f
Pruieville, Oregon, praying that the
llev in !ock Nine ln'tii Kt
Hi" street and K.t "It" street. I'une
viile Kourtli Addition to I'riueville, Ore
gon, and llmt I i "it" ptrtvt leiween
MCoiul street and Tliml trn, iu I'nue
ville. Crunk county, Oregon, b elowd
and vacaietl ;
And whe'eaa, the City Council ol the
City ol I'rinev illo, Oregon, decum it wn
rwi'ient and for the tet iiitenata id
the said city lo grant the ptaypr of Hie j
rmut petitioner! and vaeatw the atld
alley in lUock Nine i! tietwe. ii lital
street and Kl ' II'1 aiiwl Kourtli
addillnu to I'riueville, O egon, and (hat
iHirtion of Kaat "ti'1 atreet leteen i
.woiid atn-et and Tliitd mreet in I'rme-
ville, Cnvik county, OrvgtMi; j
Now thereltiTe. he it iirlainevl bv the i
tnpl of the City ol i'riii"ville aa
follow a;
Svtion 1 That all that part and
IHirtion ol Kaat "ti" street, tn-twevn
SiH-ond atm't an I Third tttrcol in I'ruir- j
villi'. Crook lOiinty, Oregon, timiiueiif
iug at the soulliwmt ciriier i f i
Hl.ick Nine Ittl, r onrtli addition to I
rrinevilio, Orecon, thence running
north aloeg the wet In'tttltlnry ol aaid
hlifk Mim ilM, two miimrtM forty "W j
ieet, to the nortliweal cirner of aaid I
lilik k, tlieiu-e weat eiglitv I VI I (eol j
the iiortheat coriier ol HWk Might S i
in aaid addition, thence aotith along ihe
eaal tHiuiidury ol mhI lilm k 1 ik-il (H:
two hundred lortv ('.-111 I feet lo Ihe
aoutlieaat corner of Mild IlloVk Klglit
iM III aaid addition, llience ruat Kigi ly
v)i feel to the place of lu-i:uuiln', and
all that part and portion ti III- alley in
lllock Nine O" Ix'lwevn I'aat "(i"
alreet and liaal "II ' aim-l. Fourth ad
lition to I'rlnt-ville, Oregon, roiumeiic
mvattha southeaat i-oruer ol Lot tne
1 1 1 in iilock muo till. Fourth addition
lo I'riueville, Hregon, theiu-e running
lue west two hundred forty I .'101 d-ei,
to the aoutliwit corner of Lot aix Mil
in aaid HliH'k iiinl tUl, theme tout li aix
teen i e.) fit to the northwest rumor
ol : Lot seven (7), in laid block, theiiee
running eaal two hundred forty '10)
le-t. to the norlhev.1 corner ol l.nt
twelve (I:) in aaid I'dock Nine M
thence due north sixteen l(l Ieet to
the place ol beginning ; lie ami the
same nre hereby cioaed and vacated.
j and said iltion ami part of alreet ami
allev Herein vacaieu, is nereoy graiuml
to the owner or owners ol the adjoining
lota, tracts and parcels ol laud aa llieir
aeveral internals may appear on record
in the olhee ol the tountv Clerk of
Crook county, Oregon, at the tune ol
the passage ol this ordinance
Set'tiim II. This ordinance shall he
in full force ami effect on .and after
September -till, lull.
Paused by I lie City Council
of the City u( rrinevilio. Crook
county, Stale ol Oregon, on this Mh day
ol August, A. I)., llill.
Approved hy the Mavor ol aaid city
on the tilth day ol August, A. !., lull.
Attest: K. V. Kree,
Cit" Recorder.
Cllas. S, F.ow.iHua,
Mayor ol the City ol I'riueville.
A. H.
LIPPMAN & CO.
Furniture and
Undertaking
Building
Material
Notice for Publication.
Ii'pr.rtm nt of th lnU'rlor,
V. 8. JeMi'l om-J t Tim DrillcH, On K'm.
.fuly Ith. l'Jll.
N(itffH Ik htvi'liy iclvcn thai lilnm it. Jnhn
wm of I'rliievlll.', ()nit'n who, on F'lrimry
Wth. IMl'i, tmuUi HoHH'Ntonil No. m&, for
N W '-4 Ui'flhin tl. Township HI Hoiith, Hiinm
lf KhhI, Wiiiumotln MerMhin, Iihh flli-d notliw
of tiiUintlciu lo nuitCH fliiul mHiiinuiitllnn
proof to (jHtiihlith cluhn to thvi laiid ntov
tl'M(-rtlH'(l tn'forw arri'n lirown, county
:i-rk, t hln ol!lr nt i'rliu'ville, ( nou, on
the Ath iluy of Scpt'-mlwr, iU,
( InfifDitit nitiiM N hm wIId.him'; Fmnk I.
Knowlton, fr'url Ijirwm, KjiiihihI B. KHIm. till
of Hut Itock. On-m; Lako M, Itcolitfll of
I'rtni'vlllo, Unnoti,
7-i7-p C. W. MOOItK. Itfglntnr.
Notice for Puhlictition
Di'Piirlmpnt of the Interior
U. B. Iuiul olll at Tliu DhIIi m, Orison
.Inly 10, I'-'H
Notice Ik hereby uvvn that John Dnnntftlfi,
whoKA poil-ot!1iK' ftddrt-KM 1h (irizly, Onvon,
did, on tint Hth dHy of March, MIpIii Mi In
oltlim hworn Htiih'inciit iind Application, No.
ukv.'M, to purchnM tin HW'i N I'M arul NW1
HK, Miction Uf Tow nhl p I.i Mouth, Rang" h ,
KitMt. Mllauiftttt Mt'ildiiin. and tint HintM'r
thiTt'Oiif under tint provlnlorm of tho Ml of
.lurir :i, IS'Jh, und wAh amendatory, known iih
tin' "Tlmhi-r and HLonc Law," at Mttch value a
mlffht tm fixed hy HnpnilMmnenl, and that,
piiranant to kuitIi npplhatlon. the hi ad and ,
tliiitn-r thenton havp hwn appralMed, 82fiO, the
1 1 mtxr ftKtlmuted 'i.oou honrd f'el, at i cnlt ;
pr thouatid, and the land Jftft.Uii; that aid
iippll.-jiiiL will olfer final proof In muport of
hiMfupplicatlim and worn lnUtti'inent .on the;
IfHth day of Keptfintrttr, hefoni Tlmotlwy I
K. J. Jutly, U. M. CoinmlHK.onur at hit oIIUmj, I
ut Irln;vllle, Oregon.
Any.perMon lw latt liberty to protent thin
purchaHe tieforn entryor inlllat a oonlHt ut
any time before patent lnHiieH, by filing a wr
rotoraU;d atlldnvlt ln thlomue,ttUeglriK faJts
which would defiat the entry-7-0
C W. MOOItE, licgUtcr
umber
The Cash Grocery
George Whiteis, Prop.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Bedrock
Pri
1
No Better
Investment
In the country than to buy
lots in the
Fourth Addition
To Prineville
$110 and $130
TERMS EASY
Oregon & Western Colonization Co.
John R. Stinson,
Crook County Agent
W. A. IWTH. I'ra.
i, r. HrswaaT, Vl.Tw.
Crook Cojjntv Bank
PRINEVILLE,
Statement of the Crook County Bank
Superintendent of
I Attala
iUonaaiid IHapnnnta liSSHTO Jil
i (vrtlrnru y.SII.XI
Kiinilturv and Hi lima SV.io.
t Ileal MiMtr S 7irt ill
Lata saae urn sot tram eaka MJ.SUS s
llMi.taju.im
yANTED
'.fif CH TO"1 an.i.ihifirt biriilosiHl mhtHiaaanu.l.. ljii-,t M,.u
naniar iiicieiu furiiMieil l.r na. imr aj. i.i.evi.r) Micro am uiakuui
In a.lvon.,,M, ,,,.
FACTCRY PRICES
ii -
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I..., T. T"
tUSSS?,!1?!!,", TlSl 1 X
fJBflnt rr..m ,1 i"Sa .,r SIO. riuiir.il",.,,,
J Hcdgethcrn
in a.lvonw,, ,,,,,,. ,n,,w TKN OArt' PRCB T
;lii eh Umo yen may ri.io lh..,i,.yeleam put lifaiir I.-.I
',"? V.1';" P-rf.- . ly aatl.H.,1 o, ,,, ,." ,m, ,,
I I 1
9 ri
Seli-heahngTircs
Th rrrt'irrlUll tUf1ikt i.
IIU.CJ tt lr s li.J.. ....
w.i intern m tmn ttfvrH Kt) 0,t, uHthorJ,r$t SS
HOMOKtTROUBLEFROMPUNCTURES
NAILS. Taaat.arOlaaaailll net lal thaalrayt.
A liiilitln-il llioiiaiuj nuli-HMilil lust venr.
DESCRIPTION: 'f ' 't
, ,, , i" ii'-iy ami I'ttHV
rlillnir. mry flurotiln sml llm il lnliln wlili I
n i eial .iimllly uf riiliiH-r. wlileli ueviT l-V. -
ruiiifs irua sml uhl.-li rlirwH mi anmllM" 'f".
iiuiieiur.il vritlioiit allowing tho air tonaosnn.
Wn have liuii.iri dH uf letups Inmi aiituil.-.l ruaiiinini
.Mating thnt llii-lr Un a linvuunly Im n iminia il mi m(.u
i.rtwli-fl In a huln woin. They weiuli iioinnrullinn
n nrtilni.ry lire, tlm iMinclMrereslatliii'iiiiiilliiea l.nir
slvc ri liy wvernl loj'eM of thin. iKelally ir.'pon 1
Inhrlctin Iha trt'iiU. 'I ho ri'iriilnr tirlcu of thean tlna
Is IIO.iiu it imlr, tmt forailvertulmr iniri.i- wn am
liavp namlnwl nnil fonml Ihein airleily as
r..l..rnl.lOU It fr.n, n...a II,.., an. .( n, f,., r, "l nt l" !. " "w.": '.'"U" T.;" "'"
am lim.ni'lfwntliiualaaawlaaallialiaak. It ,..il nnlrr a ,.ir of II, tt! J,. i', I?,1 "'IV"'"""'''"
ralrr,ninrali.r. .-.rl.u..r,l..l..,i,. r.n.l Im.lc l,.r than ail, llnTT.,,. , . J 1 " ""' """""I '
""'""l'-'l"i'at"n. l.imtl,i.B.m.rk.l,l"iim "r'lr ' '"" "UrurUor. Wo waul
IF YOU NEED TtREStZii,TZ 'Z!t';L"
i,rin,,nMal,r.!Urrlt.f.,r..,,rh Inln. ,V
lu,.l r llr.-. I .1,1,11 l.iriloailalna. laiaiu.lM, UHU U:rl !. .ud guulu all luakiK u.5
DO NOT WAIT&r,Xmi: op.uy,.o. nitaa,.,,. ,
11 "ulr oo.ua portal ti. l,n. ov,.rTt hi ..ic. Wrii. It aa 01 """'"rul.iirura via am uiakloi.
J. L HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
SUtemont of Reaourcea and Liabilitiea of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
Al th clot of business Jun 7, 1911
HKHIUIHCKH UAlllUTMiS
tlxisnaanrl IMaoc'innts fM.mm capltul HUmk, pulil In HO.OOO 00
Unltd Btotos Bcinda 12,IWti 00 Hurplna tiinil, uarinil 60,(HI0 00
Hank r remlaua,eU! i2JM0 12 llndlvlitod proflta, ouruid in,7j4 Ml
Caan A Due from banks 2111,4 01 L'lroulslloa M.Atio 00
JJeposlis SHTl.TOU Ail
ttm,H W Ml,i 19
B. F. Allan, Pra.Uant T. M. Baldwin, Caaklar
Will Wunwail.r, Vic. Pra.ld.nl H. Baldwin, Au't Ca.hlar
ices.
I'. M. Ki.aia,l'.hlcr
OREGON
of Prinevillo, Oregon, as rendered to the
Banks, June 7th, 1911
LiaWlltlaa
Capital raid In full
Huriilua
liidlonlrd proflla
tajpoalla. .. . ,
... U,(RKMU
. , , 1111 -si
IMK.VUO.IM
- A RIDER AGENT
no Money nrQumfo , i y ! , ,,,! of y,mr
I'tcvle. lO a I n to antnlie ativwlx , l II... n u
uil TIN OAtra' f REB TUIAL iluilurf
'Hi )lll HUH.
lit kia-l Uio
w" f.",r"K" im-iwat ra. i. v.-i, i.
Mnal fnrr . V.AiV.sluVV-nlln: ,r;;
i. oel Doin'ri'i'U'" V" ."."""'"'"" r'Hiruari.Mi... U-lilml .mr
i; ..-"r m run- en itn-i inun ai a.,
"".r "''""'' ami l.- .ri, our ufiiiuarii ut .mm
VOU WILL BE ISTONISHED "" r""-l-auliml e.l.lria
'lit iTw ?Jz!l. ! I",,j'ntl' au.l.lu.iri..,r.i.rh,.,..iM..ul,,...i,
. ' 7"'. " " 'l nil IiIIIhhI tfrilB .fi y,.M f-.f
tlar k.nlla mm l l,.h. Mnrtn M ollr t,...
ii'.'i,f1',rtlri''"' !!"-' !niaiillf al pri.ua
Puncturc-Prcof $
A SAMPLE PAIR
TO IHTRODUCE.OKLY
i--nts
Motto th thick rublxrtrsarj
A n1punoluralrlps"B"
and "0"al.o rim alrlp "H"
toprvnl rlmoutllni. Thl
lir will outlaat any othar
r",ka--SOFT, etASTIO and
mmmw niuinu,
B'liniii" ,i. 1 ' "y " Ul,a u"ul ua
m mm