NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Passage of Parcels Fost Gill
by Congress Regarded as
Almost Certain.
Washington. Legislation provlilt IS
for a item-nil parcels post throusUout
the I'niteil Stales ami Us possession,
except the Philippine lsl:i:-i!s, virtually
is certain to Ik eu.H-ieil by tlui present
congress, perhaps before i!ie conclii
Bion of this session, in the opinion of
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
In the ju.lgn em of the officers tn
the postal sen ice, (he new bill repre
sents the most scientific plan yet de
vised for a parcels post. It provides
for a parcels service throughout the
country on both rural routes anj ci:v
carrier routes. It consolidates the
third and fourth classes of mail mat
ter and raises ihe weight limit of par
eels to 11 pounds.
The rate to be charged for articles
carried in the rural route service and
city carrier service is five cents for the
first pound or fraction of a pound and
one cent for each additional pound or
fraction of a pound. For the general
parcels post service, which covers ail
mail transportation other than local
delivery by rural or city carriers, grad
uated rates would be fixed based on
distance.
Proceed to Impeach Hanford.
Berger, of Wisconsin, the socialist
member of congress, began proceed
ings of impeachment against Judge
Hanford, on the federal bench at Se
attle, who recently revoked the cti
xenship of Leonard Olsson. of that
city, on the ground that at the time he
was admitted as a citizen he was not
as a matter of fact willing to uphold
the constitution of the United States,
as the law requires. -- - -
Representative Berger charged
Judge Hanford with "high crimes and
misdemeanors," citying a long series
of decisions which he characterizes as
unlawful, and also alleges that the
judge is nn habitual drunkard. The
house adopted Berger's resolution di
recting the judiciary committee to
make an investigation. '"'
, Cuba Must Suppress Insurrection.
The United States government, it is
believed, has given President Gomez
of Cuba a week in which to suppress
the negro insurrection.
Five thousand American troops are
resting on their arms awaiting orders
to embark for Cuba, but the war de
partment stated that the soldiers
would not move until the force of
American marines landed at Guanta
namo had proved insufficient to cope
with the situation. Cable messages
show that the rebellion is spreading
rapidly. Outbreaks are reported near
Havana.
Nation Honors Columbua.
The United States paid homage Sat
urday to the discoverer of America by
the unveiling of a magnificent memor
ial fountain erected here by congress
to Christopher Columbus, the Genoese
navigator who opened the portals of
this hemisphere to civilization.
Standing at the very gates of the
nation's capital, the memorial seemed
a gigantic magnet drawing a represen
tative throng from every corner of
America. One hundred thousand visit
ors crowded the city, according to the
estimates of committees conducting
the ceremonies. Half of that number
were Knights of Columbus, gathered
to pay tribute to the patron of their
order.
Would Tax Pistol Totera.
Representative Sisson of Mississippi
has Introduced a revenue measure
which would impose a heavy tax on
persons carrying pistols and venders
of deadly weapons. HiB bill stipulates
that from July 1, 1913, every such
weapon stored In any warehouse,
wholesale or retail establishment in
the United States, must bear a rev
enue stamp which will cost J2.50 and
25 per cent ad valorem in addition.
National Capital Brevities.
The Borah-Jones three years' home
stead bill was signed by President
Taft In the presence of a delegation
of western congressmen.
The petition of the Southern Pacific
company for annulment of an order
of the Interstate commerce commis
sion fixing the rate on fir lumber and
lath from the Willamette valley, Ore
gon, to San Francisco and bay pointa
was disallowed by the commerce court
The navy department ordered Ad
miral Osterhaus to proceed forthwith
from Key West to Havana with one
(ispatch ship and one other ship,
these orders were issued after the re
ceipt of a dispatch from Minister Beau
prc reporting that conditions in Ha
vana had assumed the character of a
race war.
ew regulations of transportation of
baggage proposed by nearly every rail
road in the United States, which, in
effect, would advance the rates on "ex
cess" were suspended by the inter
state commerce commission. The sus
pension becomes effective July 1 and
continues in force for 120 days, pend
ing investigation. The new regula
tions not only sought to amend the
excess rates, but to prohibit the car
riage of certain size pieces of baggage.
W. E. BORAH
-"TV",
g. by American Frwia Association.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who Is lead
ing the fight before the republican
actional committee to teat the con
testing Roosevelt delegates.
Brief News of the Week
More than 5000 employes of the Bos
ton Klevated railway struck and riot
ing was general.
The entire proceeds of the Panama
canal bonds of VM, issued less than
a year ago, have been spent.
Volcanic ash which fell thickly over
Cordova. Alaska, Is believed to have
been caused by an Alaskan volcano
In eruption.
The Interstate commerce committee
reported favorably the bill to prevent
reproduction of the Johuson-Klynn
prize fight moving pictures.
Estimates cutting the probable yield
of winter wheat 10.000,000 to 23,000.
000 bushels, as compared with the out
look a month ago, helped to raise
wheat prices in Chicago.
Socialists at Nashville, Tenn., who
insist they have been persecuted and
prevented from having public meet
ings, hav'j obtained a temporary in
junction preventing the police of the
city from interfering with them.
For the purpose of destroying the
alleged monopoly of the so-called
aluminum trust, an "agreed decree"
was entered in the United States dis
trict court at Pittsburg against the
Aluminum company of America.
What is said by western wool buyers
to be the largest clip of wool ever sold
in the state of Montana, was sold
at Billings, Mont., by a Billings sheep
company to a Chicago firm of dealers.
The clip is 3,500,000 pounds and Is the
product of 400,000 sheep.
People in the News
It Ib reported that James J. Hill has
resigned as chairman of the board of
directors of the Great Northern in
favor of Louis W. Hill.
Orcar Wenderoth, of New York, has
been selected as supervising architect
of the treasury department to succeed
James Knox Taylor, resigned.
Count Tisza, president of the lower
house of Hungary, had a narrow es
cape from assassination in the diet
when he was fired upon three times
by Deputy Julius Kovacs, who then
shot himself, probably with fatal ef
fect Carl Lindhagen, leaded of the ad
vanced wing of the Swedish socialists,
has been trying to get action in the
second chamber of the riksdag on his
resolution looking to the abdication
of the king and the establishment of
a republic.
The San Francisco Evening Bulletin
has filed a formal application wtih the
California board of prison directors
for a parole for Abraham Ruef, now
serving a 14 years' sentence in San
Quentln prison for bribery. The par
ole was refused.
Political News Bits
Senator Robert La Follette, presi
dential aspirant, will not be in Chicago
during the convention time.
Minnesota democrats at their Btate
convention voted to send a full delega
tion of 24 delegates to the national
convention with instructions for Wood
row Wilson.
The state democratic convention at
Raleigh, N. C, elected eight delegates-at-large
to the Baltimore convention
and by a vote of 503 to 396 endorsed
Woodrow Wilson.
A poll of the delegates elected to the
democratic national convention shows
that Clark has 2C4, Wilson 248, Under
wood 83, Harmon 4G, Marshall 30,
Baldwin 14, Buike 10, uninstructed,
194.
M. A. Dougherty, an attorney of
Lancaster, Ohio, a delegate at large
from Ohio, will place the name of
Governor Judson Harmon in nomina
tion for president before the demo
cratic national convention.
Replying to reports from Chicago
that the Taft managers were consider
ing him for the vice-presidency on the
Taft ticket. Senator Albert B. Cum
mins, of Iowa, said: "I would not ac
cept the nomination for second place
on the national ticket with anybody."
A
. Cms V
fy.f
If V ;
TAFT DELEGATES
WILLJE SEATED
Control of Convention Depends
on National Committee's De
liberations This Week.
Chicago. The stni.cv.lo for Ihe r.
fttbllcatt presidential nomination will
center this we. k in the contests before
the republican national committee.
I'pon the result of the committee's de
liberation depends to a great extent
the control of the convention and
therefore, the nominations which It
will m ike for president and vice-president.
Taft's followers apparently con
trol the committee and It Is generally
believed that the Tuft delegates will
be seated In every Instance with the
pos itile exception of those from Wash
ington state.
In several of the contests tho vote
to seat the Taft dolo-mtes was unan
imous. The voting was ruther hap
hazard on the early contests and did
not disclose the definite alignment of
the committee.
In tho ninth district Alabama case
the one which Colonel Roosevelt hug
branded as a "plain steal" the vote
was 38 to 15 and on the plan to give
the two contesting delegations from
the fifth district, Arkansas, half a vote
each, the score was 41 to 10.
Borah Insists on Talking.
The first skirmish arose over a mo
tion by Senator Itoruh to permit a roll
call upon the demand of eight mem
bers of the committee instead of 20,
as provided by the rules.
Mr. Borah wanted to debate the sub
ject but Chairman Rosewater declared
It undebatnble, and Hornh declared
with some show of heat that he would
have his say or occupy such a position
that they would make no progress.
The committee tabled the motion, and
then by unanimous consent permitted
Borah to continue.
Taft Steering Committee Named.
A Taft "steering" committee to take
charge of the president's pre-conven-tlon
campaign in conjunction with
Representative McKlnley, director of
the national Taft bureau, was named.
It is made up of: Joseph Keallng. In
dianapolis; William Barnes, Jr., New
York; Senator Penrose, Pennsylvania:
Otto F. Stlfel, Missouri; Governor
Mead, Vermont; Ralph Cameron, Ari
zona; Ralph Ullnian, Connecticut; T.
A. Marlow, Montana; Harry Daugher
ty, Iowa.
William Fllnn of Pittsburgh and
Walter Brown of Ohio are assisting
Senator Dixon In managing Roose
velt's campaign.
T. R. Platform Said to be Ready.
Roosevelt's platform Is written.
This was the declaration of one of the
men who have taken a leading part
In the campaign of the ex-president
Politicians consider It one of the most
significant assertions of recent weeks,
as indicating that Roosevelt will sure
ly be a candidate regardless of the
action of the coming convention.
Woman will Propose Suffrage Plank.
Establishing a precedent In the an
nals of republican national politics,
Mrs. Isabella W. Blaney, delegate-at-large
from California, and one of the
foremost suffragists in the west, will
attend the republican national conven
tion and take charge of the suffragist
cause on the floor of the coliseum.
A plank pledging the republican par
ty to the equal suffrage cause In the
national platform Is the main Issue
that Mrs. Blaney will strive for.
Taft and Roosevelt Clans Conflict
There is no reconciling the conflict
ing claims of the Taft and Roosevelt
managers regarding the respective
strength of their fallowings. Reason
ably dependable figures, however,
show the great Import of the contented
delegates. Before the committee be
gan, the lineup was about as follows:
Total number of delegates, 1078, ne
cessary for nomination, 040; Instruct
ed for Roosevelt and uncontested, 411;
Instructed far Taft. and uncontested,
201; Instructed for La Follette, 31'.; In
structed for Cummins, 10; uninstruct
ed (Including New York's 'Mi, KG;
contested, 254.
Both Count on Unpledged Delegation,
The trouble, both with President
Taft and with Colonel Roosevelt, is
that they are counting on delegates
who arc not pledged and In hop-h In
stances are not even morally commit
ted to either or to any candidate. And
equal uncertainty really exists with
regard to quite a few of the southern
delegates. For the Taft manne rs are
counting as safe all the negro dele
gates Instructed for or pledged to the
president, while the Roosevelt mana
gers are claiming not a few of these
same identical negroes, statin!- that
they do not intend to abide by their
instructions.
Leaders of both factions, despitq op
timistic statements, were plainly wor
ried. It si evident to disinterest
ed observers that the outcome of
the convention will be determined
by a margin so Bmall that Sen
ator La Follette may hold the balance
of power. The La Follette people pro
fess to believe that the Taft men, If
Taft cannot be nominated, will throw
their support to La Follette.
"The Conquest"
Oh ' V im t-l NHitK niHli
from iho tvmiiry iwnn.1,
t,rv Ifiiv!) ti inuli U(
It. ir ft vik I'm Iso'iml,
Kurth tn ivtinucr umt h
Sit-king tUttuil a iit(ltn Ulr,
iit'tt ftl Um m' ItMtttil, "cmniV
ho, "wtU W li')' wir."
tt.-'II it'trltiM i"t tlto Ti'vhor.
Unit lnti.'Kihr uitltmtt J-t,
II.' fu oiil Th Ut.
:rl St. Nour iVmiltotiiiiv
Amateur Finishing Don Ncntly
and Promptly 3
Socialist County Convention.
Tho S.H'irtli-t I'ountv nnvoirttm IW
OiHik I'ountv, StutM itt Oroon, tn Itrri'
hvcuilft ti tntvt nt (he Mrrtnit Hull
in I'm in-villi. Onon, on .Htunl iv,
June 1 l!'l'- t 1 nVtM'k p. nt , (ir
(li1 Hiri of mmmiAMiitf rmuhiUU'
(oral! itmiity ollirt 10 ln 1.111 nt tlif
mit cmnul vlfi-iion, atit fur the
trancufuoii of xiii-li ufhitr Imimiu1! mm
iimv ctum Ufiri ml convent itt. Tlui
will U a mas' roiiventiim ut nil t
!oiih in t'n'k t'onnty, Statu of Onm,
known to U i.lrnlilittl ttti t lit Sminlit
num-tm'ttt will ,ntitltt ton voir in
tin pr.H'tviliny of the L'onv'iitiin.
Kme hv orler of th Sn"nlit ' ounty
Onliul ominitt't Miiv tlth, I'.tJ'J.
C ( Hiit, (.'hmrinun,
K, K. Wit itiMf, SwrrUry.
ffoticc of Flntil Settlement.
Nutitf u iirtvi.r itlvin. lv Hi iiu'li-r-lir"'!
tin- it'hiUnUirlor of tno t'Mute or John t,
MinkW-r. .ttv,M. Itmt lit lm fll.-t ttt'li (hi-I'U-rfc
i.f titp inunlv nmri, titi Html trtmnt-
Inif of M iitlh!ini"trtMnn 'f Uil tlalf , niil
Uiiil t"' itmrl lm u-t Mon itv, I tie U dr of
Juiv. sit 1 uVtiM-k in tli ftrvii'Mtit- nt tho
rounlv omiMrHH In I'f luovlllo, i'iii1!).
Uu'llin-' unl pl.tc" ii r h' ttrlng tint! n'lliiuif
Miitl flimi ui'tHuiitliitc It whirl. tliiM' "i
pllt' V, MIIV (HT-OU lllttrVHlll III MM It) t4ltt
iiiav wpiar uml nl'M'l to suM tliidl ttct'tmiit
Inic. Jtotrtl IhU SOtU Unyr May, 1112.
tT. M. MINK KH.
AtlininMriilnr if tli tlutr of Jitlin M,
Notice to Creditort.
Notice if hereby given hv tho utoler-
ii!tiel, the ailniiulMralrn of the "Utt
ol Kliner V. Kylrr,jiwrwl, lo sll (n-r-HutiH
linvihit i-luuin Kifttinat xutil dn
cewl sii'l to sll ctetliturs ol Haiti entitle,
to preM'tit thi'in, with the protwr voucli-
em. to the nmlerHiifnt'it St her homo in
rrim'ville, tr'on, within ix month,
from the date uf the lint puliliintinn ol
thin nntiiw.
Iu-J this 23tl ilay of May. IIUJ.
Mn I'kaiii. i K avlkk,
A'luiininratrn ol the eaUite ol Klinnr
V. Ksyler, ilccenwl. 6-1
Notice for Publication.
1'nitiil Stalwl I.ml OHice,
The lialUn, (Irenoii, April 2.1. 1U1L'.
Notice in hiTcliv itiven that the North
ern Pacific Kailway Company, rhoe
pomollice iclilrfni ii M. t'anl, Minne-
ota, haa thia - Inl day ol April, IMC',
6M in thia ollice Ita application to ae
luct under the provisions o( the Act of
Conurww. approved July 1, 1H!IS CIU
Stat, "ill", Oil),) aa extended by the Act
of Connreoa approved .May 17, ISXHl. the
SMol vf Ser. 27. and S, ol Sr.'j
Bee. 28, T. 20 S., It. 20 Kaat. W. M.
Anv and all tMtraon. rlalitilliir ad
veraeiy the landa deacrilied, or dt-airintc
to object became of the mineral charac
ter of the land, or for any other reaaon,
to the dippoeal to applicant, Hhould Ilk1
their allidaviui of proteat in thia ollice.
on or before the 7lli day of June, 1112.
C. W. MOOKK,
5-28t Kegiater.
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G. W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All. kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft.
$100,000.00
TO LOAN
On' Improved. Producing
FARMS
Large Loans a Specialty
A. R. BOWMAN
Prineville, Oregon
Prineville-Redmond-Sisters Stage Line
Malt Kuleich, Proprietor.
Passenger Fare to Redmond, $1.50, F.xprcn from RnU
mond to Prinevillr, one-half rent per xnml for over 50
pounds. Small packages of less than 50 pound. 20c.
Leaves Prineville for Redmond Daily, Of lire ftt the
Pioneer Cream Company.
11-16 S. R. COOPER, Afcent
I
Strawberries
Arriving Daily, also all other
Fruits Available.
e:3
1
!5'3
pi
If you are looking
'it
in the. fresh fruit
O. K. Market.
r,
-JUNE
M O. K. Market. l
Tickets will be on sale from all Stations on the
O-W. R. & N.
JUNE 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1912
ONE and ONE-THIRD FARE for the Round Trip
A ProKrnm linn lieeii in-irail which will HtirpUHa nny fur-iin-r.
flArmnite t apfml a w'k In Portlnnil, nml a wmk nt
NORTH BEACH on the Pitclllc. ItKIH'CKl) I'AKKS will Im 111
i-tfitt from Portland, nml the O-V. R.4 N'a KxciirNluu Sti'iitncra
will be makliiK chilly rmiH. For further liifortiititloti, itildrcHM
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
5-1 6-4t Portland, Oregon
S WAHTED
it II V
E4 EACH TOWN tlii( illiTrir'I to fltio Bii( hitit a HnmpK' l,liH'-.t. .M.xl.J
re
ttitt until yun n Ivu
'itlltf tw jtfi.m wo tin iiik
in in-Miry i nun mm in hit i.trinrjr. Ytuirceiiiiini w nn n.mi jircnn iiii'iviuwi'iory I'nut.
DCLlH3,y'iu vtui Milt our bltyclM uiiilur gone oh u iihiuu plMWul Uuubiu cur briuua.
IIHMIny ri l rlTtTI. - -
HAND oicrcLK, V.'n Aft
'11 IiuikI tiiLim In tmi lit nup
rnnulm
nI 5l"Iiiti 1L''.,,!,,M''1a'li ' ''irpf,lti lii.iHinnllo.l tr,w.
iSTFniBRAIl r llntliwhstli, Importod roller hnlnt nnrl pr1l, parfi, repair nd
W " " I eiiiilimioutor ll kud ml lutlf tltt i etitlnr ivtail itvu r.
cu
OJ Hcdgethorn
1 Hu
Cf fLhfliKnrvTi'a'Ai.A SAMPLE PAIR
Thr rfgnttiMtatl prittnfthefttrtt (,
f 10.00 Pf latr. bat Is introdutt tt
VilluUfmAtmt1t tnirfortt.HOUltlh vtithardrrii.SS
HO mOiiETROUBLEFRoM PUNCTURES
HAILS, Taeha,rOlAawlll not let 1halrout.
A iiuiidi'f-d I ticiifaiul jut lis sold lnsL vfiir.
" U lively ft iid nany
rUllnr?, wry flurnMn rnd lini-il liisldc wlifi
i"rnen ltormiH nnrl ivldrli rkiscm im unmll
niiiiciiiit'S uitlirrit allowing Miu nlr to
W'o linv hniidri'd f Icllcru from Htitlxdctl cii;-ttotiiors
ftLfdlMf thai Miclr I Ircslfivooi'ly lirrnpniijitod tit mco
ortwlfo itinwliolo Kcnson. 'J'hfy wi-Ucli no nmro tlinn
nn ordinary 1 ln UinpiuRanivivviiiLlNi fiiiHltlJc Maa
ivon liy KtiviTfil luycrfl of lldii, BiH'cliilly iircpnrcd
fal irlo on tho tn-ad. O ho ruirulnr lu-ieo ot tht-ho tlr4
h flu.OU iM-r nrdr, htifc forndvi-ri hinrf unrnoscs wo orn
mriKintf a mkcm factory irl-o ; to tho rider
YOU NEED TIRES
Er1rfpwitwl atiovn; r wrltfl for our M$ Tiro
imlH of ( ,ri' nt uttOMt half I.I10 iimittl nrjeon.
Wf. win oi!nwncflindiBoountorr,in rpciit (iliun'livniuklnu tlmnrlwB4.Bfl n.Fn.i.nr.M. . ... . -
WITH ORDKR r.iul rnrlii llrla iulvrrtliinrnt. ion run nil rlk In viiilnii u. on -p T . 11. . .
ml innno, i-t to uh unfon- Ina tank, ti ynu onlcrn imlr or 1 y m n, .ST,"",'1" n'l'l
m.ltr. raitan.tur Iwtlur. lout Inn vmnil look lln.T limn orivllro on l,a.' ov, r n ,i ,1. ".', wl" rhl
Wo know tlHtjrou will lM mil Unit wlmn voll vant l.lliyclo you KlU.ivo uTv.Vi . '.',!' prl''"
von to ncnrf ii..lrlnll....t...iW l,.,..mll.l.h.u.rl. ...r.. ' u Bivu UH your oritur, Wu Wttlil
IF
It only DOIU B lntl to Ir.m ovirytlilnn. Wrlto It. NOW. wun.lurrul oir.ir. o ra j,ki0,,
U. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO; ILL.
1
lhn.rn, (;Iiiihw, Kto. Kto., Kti H
QUlDDJCfDCODVI?
ntlNEVII.MC. OHKCON
V
for anything nice
lino, wntrh thf
d
an
Bids You to Her
ROSE
FESTIVAL
10-15
- A RIDER AGENT
'Htnnmr" tncyfw runii-iu-u "y 111. uur ft'nuovcri wuoru (iru uiuuitig
U)"Mt ' fnst.. M'rll far fuHfmtttrin4 ip4l'lfrr 0lntUi,
HQ MOnCY RQUIR1 umil yo r'o lvn ci ni miprovo of your
Mcvi'lo. Ml 1 1 p tDOnynno nny wln-m )n I In V , H. tnhut tntdffitt
In nlvnnr,rM rif(, nml allow TEN DAYS' FNEE TH1AL ihtiiutt
vhli-h liinyon may rl(l tln hieyrli'oiij put, It to nny test, on wuh, I
If ymi orn th'-ii not perfectly hitlMlt-O or do imt wMt to l(tN-p Uiu
)i(r vein sll It) U. nrU to uh nt OUT l-nichst' nnrl tu will m btufnt ttnt, t
FAHTHPY PiJlfF5 W furuMi tho cmlt lilrylt-H H U
, mi 1 U lil rniUts KWHh0 t) m;i; (lt OM0 ,H(iirtl1 nmlltttUnrt
J nrtiinl fnrtnry emt. You hitvolll) to Sj niWItlh-nmti'i .imilts hv Imy-
1 1 ita (Jlrucr "f 11 i. niul hn vt llio nuuiiifut:luri'r'rt ifnurnntt'O Im-IiIikI yuui
hicvcln DO NOT bti V n. Itlcvrltt or ti m, lr uf I lii-i ft-nrn it t. ...
our rfiiuloifii,,t nml Ifttrn our uiilu-m j uf fmtf
TUtt HI!'! r.rrpjr,tM iprrl.i! nffrrt lO ridOP "MrltB)
YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED VrxxZZ'rJSa
yitu tbin jri-ar. n M! tlio Inulict urmlo lih-jrlw f.ip
pi rofftilnrlr hnnVflp,on1 tur.d ItlrTc'ti. tint iiti1ly hnrtt
i 'i.ihh r..fi.i i 'i u.. ..I..UP mi i un,n,i.i.K t ..n....-
Pcnclarc-Procf $ M iS
TO iNTRODUVErfKLr
-,110, j " -
1
rfinn
fin loo iho thlok rubbortrodd
flJ r.ri P"nturatrlna"B"
and "D"aIco rim atrip "H"
U pravnt rim cu(tine. Thia
trL will oiitl.Bt any othor
PSlVSPIutTIC and
i
of only 1,W) per jinlr. All orders slitprH-d snmn
.n't buy Mir klml at miy prl nntll yon rn,l for nulr of nM..i.
imrliiro lToof tlrraon nii.r..vin.rtrli l tl, .Pl.,15
o una BuiiurrCuUlloiiuowlilfli UulrlbouJ .,Vt,. , .11.""! ',,r'!
- hu miukuh mux