OREGON
24th YEAR.
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY. WKY 25.
COURIER
1906. v m.., 7
... AVJ
IMPRESSIONS
ARE STRONG
Democratic Nominees Mak
ing a Clean Campaign.
REPUBLICANS HEAR THEM
Cordial Reception Given
the Candidates in Many
Precincts By Good
Citizens.
to
,. Nominees for county offices came
home Saturday night from a series of
meetings at various points In the coun
ty. J. K. Hedges, nominee for state
senator, R. B. Beatle, for sheriff, H.
F. Latourette for clerk. Henrv D.
Aden, for representative, and William
Shannon, for recorder, report large
meetings everywhere. They ODened
the week at Highland and on Tuesday
evening held a meeting at Viola, with
A. M. Kirchem as chairman. Wednes
day evening they talked at Spring
water, and C. H. Guttredge presided.
Eagle Creek was the place of meet
ing Thursday evening, and althougn
the Republican candidates were at
Barton the same night, the Eagle Creek
meeting was by far the larger and
more enthusiasm, was manifested.
Jerry Judd was the chairman of the
meeting. The candidates spoke at
George Friday night, with N. Rath as
chairman, and the meetings closed
Saturday night at Beaver Creek, with
a crowded house, many of. the audi
ence having to stand.
Many republicans have been attend
ing the meetings in every precinct.
and party lines are being obliterated
to an extent. The Democratic ticket
this year is an unusually strong one,
and the election of least a portion of
it is regarded as certain. Mr. Hedees
Is making a very favorable impres
sion wherever he talks, and all of the
candidates are conducting a clean
campaign.
0. D. Eby, candidate for representa
tive, H. G. Staijcweather, for county
juage, 1. j. Grace ror commissioner,
and Robert Baker, for treasurer, held
successful meotins Jest week. Wed
nesday night they talked at KUlen,
where Mart Robbins was chairman,
and there they were greeted with a
large audience. The following even
ing they went to Marquam and the cit
izens of that place gave them a cor
dial reception. Barton Jack was chair
man of - the . Marquam meeting. Mis
souri Ridge schoolhouse was full Fri
day night and the talks of the nomi
nees were listened to with close at
tention. Dan Groshong presided.
The largest meeting of the week
was held Saturday afternoon at Mo
lalla, the large hall at that place being
crowded to its seating capacity. Harl
Engle was chairman and the Molalla
Band discoursed delightful music. The
nominees made a good Impression at
Mr. Eby's old home and will get a
heavy vote in that precinct. Mr. Walt,
of Canby, nominee for representative,
accompanied the party at the Klllen
meeting.
FIRST RAILWAY IN OREGON.
Workmen on Fifth Street Find
Preserved Ties.
Well
Workmen on the Improvement of
Fifth street, which is being made by
Contractor John Bittner, last week
unearthed a lot of railroad ties that
brought back the early days to pion
l eer residents of this city. These ties
were in an excellent state of preser
vation, with drift bolts in each end.
They were found a few inches below
the surface of the street.
These ties formed the bed of the
first railway built in the state of Or
egon, which was constructed about
1857 by the People's Transportation
Company, in which David P. Thomp
son, Captain Pease and other well
known pioneers were interested. The
railway was operated, from Canemah
down Main street to Fifth, running
thence to Water street and on to what
is now the Graham dock at the foot
of Eighth street. AH of the freight of
the Willamette Valley was transported
to Portland in this manner, being un
loaded from boats at the Canemah
wharf and placed on cars. This con
dition existed until about 18G5, when
the basin was constructed, after which
time freight and passengers were
docked at the basin wharf, and steam
ers came to the lower dock of the O.
R. & N. Co., and transferred them.
In the days of 1857 there were no
rails to be had in Oregon, and a piece
of strap iron was laid on wooden rails.
The motive power was mules, and
fir ties were used. The line had one
palssenger car which was a crude
wooden affair.
GALLOWAY IS SURE.
Will
Come to Clackamas For
Week of Campaign.
Final
"Charles V. Galloway will carry
Yamhill County by several hundred
votes, and in no county' of the state
will Hawley have such a plurality as
Galloway will receive in old Yamhill.
His plurality in Linn County will
more than offset the vote that Hawley
will get In Marion and he is going to
be elected sure. The main fight is in
Marion and Clackamas, and this is
where Galloway is going to spend the
final week of the campaign."
This statement came from a promi
nent Yamhill County Democrat, who
was In the city last Friday. He Is
just In from a tour of almost the en
tire first congressional district, and
says that the election of the Demo
cratic nominee, for congress may be
regarded as a certainty. Here in
Clackamas a large number of Repub
licans have openly stated that they
are going to vote for Galloway, and
this especially true of the younger
itepUDiicans. The Democrats are 00
fldent that- the county will gp for Gal
loway and they hope for a duplicate
of the special -election of three' years
ago, when' Reams turned the county
over, carrying it against Hermann by
more than 300 votes. In the recent
primary election, Hawley received a
few more than one-third of the Repub
lican vote.
Mr. Galloway will make several
speeches In Clackamas during the fi
nal wind-up. He will talk at Molalla,
and will probably speak at Canby.
Chairman J. J. Cooke, of the county
central committee, is now arranging
for a rally In this city before election
day and Galloway jnay talk at that
time. The date will probably be Sat
urday evening, June 2.
Democratic nominees for county of-
1 flees talked Thursday nip-hr t Mnoi.
burg and Eagle Creek, and the former
meeting was enthusiastic. The pros
pects are brightening daily for the
success of the democratic ticket In
Clackamas.
SELLWOOD WILL BRING SUIT.
Milwaukie Man Wants Damages For
Destruction of His Property.
T. R. A. Sellwood, of Milwaukie,
whose trees were destroyed by
Horticultural Commissioner J. H.
Reid, and Fruit Inspector A. J. Lewis,
of Clackamas County, was in the city
Friday afternoon and took steps to
bring suit against Mr. Reid for dam
ages for wilful destruction of property.
Mr. Sellwood states that his or
chard was partly sprayed and he had
run out of solution, and that the trees
POLITICAL TALK IN
ELEVEN PRECINCTS.
BY PARTY NOMINEES.
J. E. Hedges and Party
Boring, Friday evening, May 25.
Sandy, Saturday evening, May
26.
Missouri itidge, Friday evening,
Barlow, Monday evening, May
28.
Mulino, Tuesday evening, May
29.-
Estacada, Wednesday evening,
May 30.
O. D. Eby and Party
Canyon Creek, Friday after
noon, May 25. "
Clarkes, Friday evening, May
25.
Oswego, Monday evening, May
28.
Oak Grove, Tuesday evening, '
May 29.
Estacada, Wednesday evening,
May 30.
were destroyed during his absence
He further states that the orchard was
only eight years old and was in much
better condition than those of many
of his neighbors. He therefore be
lieves that discrimination was prac
ticed and will exhaust every legal re
source to recover damages for the In
jury' done his property. The case will
not necessarily test the validity of the
law providing for compulsory spray
ing, but will define the rights of an
official and determine just how far he
may go in the execution of his duty,
Deputy District Attorney C. Schue-
bel and County Fruit Inspector A. J.
Lewis went to Milwaukie Friday to
take steps to compel Sellwood to
either spray his orchard or cut the
trees down. The authorities say Mr.
Sellwood neglected to spray his trees,
and after repeated warnings, Inspec
tor Lewis and Commissioner J. H.
Reid, of the first district, went into
Sellwood s orchard and cut down
about 20 trees.
TALKS ON NEW ZEALAND.
Interesting Lecture By Spencer Clap-
ham at Methodist Church
Spencer Clapham lectured Friday
night before a large audience in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, taking
for his topic the suffrage of New Zea
land Starting from the very beginn
ing, the speaker told of the settlement
of the country by the British, who in
stituted fuedal monopoly similar to
that of the baronial days of England,
and laborers - were classed as mere
peasants. As the population Increas
ed, the voice of the people arose and
they threw off the yoke and obtained
reforms, the government took a hand
and abolished the system, and gave
everyone an opportunity to acquire
lands. Finally the ballot was given to
women, and Mr. Clapham said that
universal suffrage in his country had
been successful in every particular.
Mr. Clapham lectured under the
auspices of the local women's suffrage
committee.
Laboring men, stand by the man who
represents your interests. :
Nelson Is not owned or controlled
by the money power he wears no
collar but his own.
I '
ENDORSE THE
WHOLE BUNCH
Republicans Take Old Pops
Into Their Camp.
SCALPING KNIFE IS OUT
Men Do Not S M
to Secure Office Solely
: For trie Good of
trie Party.
. OREGON CITY. Mar 15. fndltnr !
of the Courier) Where are we, any
how? In free America, or have we a' manager, both of San Francisco,
slipped Into some other space by the ; and these officials regarded Mr. Haw
rotation of the earth? , : j ley as practically indispensible.
Voters, wake up! Shall we remain! ' About two weeks ago E. J. Daulton,
free men or become slaves? Republi- superintendent of the plant on the
cans, I mean honest Republicans,
eight years ago you "denounced the
"Pops" and the Legislative hold-up.
What have you done In the Primaries?
Endorsed Jonathan Bourne. W. S.
u nen, unris Schuebel and John C.
Young. Are you going to confirm
these men at the polls? Better Inves
tigate the objects of these men
Men do not spend JGO.OOO or $75,000
to become Senators for the good of
me people or a party. Populistic
leaders don t jump into your party
with scalping knife in hand, purely
ior tne saice or their country
Democrats, I also mean honest Dem
ocrats, where are you at? Your last
Presidential candidate was picked up
and got a division of the trust fund
and money for campaign purposes?
Bryan is now falling in line with the
corporations. Hearst for municipal
ownersiup.
What do you stand for . anyhow?
Honest government or office? Work
ing men, what do you stand for? Whv
for the other fellow, of course; we are
aiviaea
Now to the question, what are vou
doing tor your brothers that are fight
ing your battles, Moyer, Haywood and
Pettibone? What are the candidates
and the press of the old parties doing
for these men? There Is no fair-minded
man, it matters' not what his pro
fession, if he has investigated, but
wnat believes that these men are il
legally held and that the cases are con
spiracy on the part of the mineowners
to break up the Miners' Union through
the detective agencies. You may say,
"Damn the Union; "It don't concern
me!" Yes, it does. If the Union is
broken up by the conspiracy, all oth
ers will follow in the same way; not
only unions but all. other organiza
tions that oppose capitalism. It mat
ters hot what they. are;;..
I do not believe there Is an organlza-
tion from the Free Masons to the'
Woman's Club, all political parties
from the Republicans to the Prohi
bitionists and Socialists, but what has
its Pinkerton spv, and matters of Im
portance are at once reported to the
agency.' Shall we allow this to con
tinue?
Do not Understand me to say that
all detectives are rascals. Some are
good men, but really they don't know
what the bad ones do this is a part
of the agencies' secrets. This one In
stance. Take the arrest' of Moyer and
Haywood, In violation of all constitu
tional law, the case of Rockerfeller In
hiding from the courts of Missouri.
Why don't the detectives get Rocke
feller? No, they are where the most
money is, guarding him with their
clubs and It would be worth your life
to get inside of his lnclosure.
Take the first great strikes of the
workingmen in the United States to
the jumping of the miner's claim in
Alaska. The work bears the earmark
of the Detective Agency, work set on
by capitalistic greed. Now, Mr. Work
ingman, what are you going to do
about it? Say, Mr. Farmer, don't think
I don't mean you too. If you don't
consider yourself a workingman, some
one ought to have Geo. Q. Brownell
and W. S. U'Ren come out and bore
you for the. simples. The farmer and
the wage earners' Interests should
and must be Identical. Let us get
our heads together and our heels on
the other fellow and kick him off.
I have made some broad assertions,
which is my opinion and at this time
cannot prove them and as such I de
sire you to take evidence of the other
side and see who is right. You may
consider me 'a pessimist and a crank.
If so, I desire that you retain this ar
ticle in your household for ten years
and then read it again. '
Now in conclusion let me ask what
political party is fighting your battles
today?
Vote as you pray. . -
W. W. MYERS.
CHANGES IN PAPER MILL.
W. P. Hawley Is Out and E. J. Daul
ton Reinstated as Superintendent.
There has been a general shakeup
in the affairs of the Crown-Columbia
Pulp & Paper Company, which has
resulted in the displacement of Resi
dent Manager W. P. Hawley, who has
been connected with the company for
the past 12 years. The man who Is
directly responsible for the change is
Mr. Hawley himself. ' .1
Twelve years ago the Crown Paper
Company's mills in West Oregon City
were In a bad condition. The owners
were not making money, and in look
ing about for a competent man to pull
them out of the hole, hit upon Mr.
Hawley, who was permitted to ac
quire stock in the concern and was
given the position of resident manag
er,, with practically unlimited power,
so far , as operation was concerned.
Between Mr.,, Hawley and A Martin
RoBenbaum, assistant secretary of the
company, there was friction, "and four
years ago Mr. Rosenbaum Dulled un
stake and went into the wholesale
grocery business In Seattle. This was
hot to. his taste, however. and when
the Crown Paper Company absorbed
the Camas Paper mill, under the name
of the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper
Company; Mr. Rosenbaum was -placed
In the office that was established In
Portland, but Mr. Hawley remained
In control. He is gifted with unusual
business sagacity and by his efforts
the company has developed until to
day Mr. Hawley's stock has made him I
a rich man, and has also enhanced the
fortunes of the owners, chief of whom
are S. D. Rosenbaum, president, and
- . I Schwabacher, secretary and gener-
west side of the river, who has been
here for the past seven years, and who
ls one of the foremost paper makers
of tne Coast, was removed by Mr.
Hawley, whose brother-in-law. Geo.
Pusey, was given the position. This
action was straightway communicat
ed to the officers of the company at
San Francisco, and Mr. Hawley was
called there by wire for a meeting of
the board of directors. His action
was not approved, and a general dis
cussion of the matter showed that
Mr. Hawley, by reason of his diversi
fied interests in other manufacturing
concerns, was not possessed of the
requisite amount of time necessary
to manage the affairs of the northern
plants, and his connection with the
company was severed forthwith,
though he still retains his valuable
block of stock and remains a director
of the company. Mr. Schwabacher
and Mr. Rosenbaum came up from
San Francisco Saturday and they were
joined by Martin Rosenbaum, from
Portland, and the result of their in
spection was the re-instatement of
Mr. Daulton as superintendent, with
added authority to that which he, for
merly possessed. ;
Mr. Hawley's duties, so far as the
hnatnoKa nf tht n.nmnnnv is rnnoern-1
ed will be undertaken by Martin
Rosenbaum, but the manufacture of
paper at the mill. here will be under
the sole direction of Mr. Daulton, and
the same condition will prevail at
Camas, Washington, with Mr. Shea -
nan as superintendent, uunng me
past week Mr. Daulton has received
two flattering offers from Eastern
paper mills.
Mr. Hawley has made several lucky
investments in late years and is a
wealthy man. He has acquired large
holdings in a number of concerns and
his time is almost entirely taken up
in-looking after his properties.
MOVEMENT FOR CONSOLIDATION
Superintendent Zinser Talks to Peo-
. pie Interested at stone.
Superintendent of County Schools
J. C. Zinser talked Friday evening on
school consolidation at Baker's Bridge
near Stone. People interested were
there from Lower Logan, East Clack
amas and Holcomb, and the superin
tendent enlightened them on the ad
vantages of consolidation. No definite
action has yet been taken, but it Is
probable that at the annual school
meetings, July 18, something will be
done In the various, districts inter
ested. The district at Stone must
have something in the way of better
facilities, and there is a strong senti
ment in that locality for the estab
lishment of a central place for the
higher branches. No territory ' for
consolidation has yet been mapped out
but it is believed that this can be sat
isfactorily arranged.
FR.EE DELIVERY ASSURD. :
Postmaster Asks Council to
Signs on Streets.
Place
Postmaster Tom P. Randall appear
ed before the council Friday night and
asked that an ordinance be passed
providing for street signs and num
bers on houses, and the matter was
referrer to the street committee with
power to act.
This action was taken preliminary
I rtl.fa in It. rr fr-ar. lollvorv BOTVlpfi ill I
rf.r'.T"' :ir:''Lr '
mis city as me uupariuieut. iu"im, . , . , , , .. .
that all residences be numbered and people have about concluded t is
that streets be designated by signs, time to have some new material In
before the establishment of delivery j congress and they want a man who
prvw Mqnv nf t.h hmiRP.s of the. has Are in his blood and vigor in his
cKy have already been numbered and
these numbers will not be changed.
'. Last year an effort was made to se
cure free delivery, and a surplus over
the necessary receipts of $10,000 per
annum was reported but the petition
was refused on the round that the box
rents should not be considered. Post
master Randall states that by the end
of the flacal year, June 30, the receipts
will .amount to more than $13,000, ex
clusive of the rental of boxes, and
there is little question that the service
will be' granted.
The Oregon City Colts have arrang
ed a ball game for next Sunday after
noon on .Willamette Falls Field with
the Oswego team.
; -. -' - ..... 1
Nelson don't debate much, but Geo.
C. won't meet him.
I TRAVELING -
ON PASSES
Republican State Candidates
Going About in Small Way.
FEW PEOPLE AT MEETINGS
Jonathan Bourne Learns That
Money Talks and Is Keep
ing Out of Sight of
the Voters.
PORTLAND. May 21. (Special Cor
respondence.) Not in many a moon
has Oregon seen such a quiet campaign
from the Republican standpoint. Al
though It is scarce two weeks before
the voters assemble to record their
verdict in another election, the Re
publican State Central Committee is
doing nothing. The Chairman and
Secretary sit on their haunches, write
a few letters, arrange a few dates and
that is all. Occasionally some one
drops In, guesses at the result and
goes out.
Most of the candidates on the Re
publican ticket are traveling around
over the state on passes given them by
the railroad companies, making some
thing of a campaign in their own little
way.-
Dr. Wlthycombe, the candidate for
Governor has put In a few days in
Eastern Oregon. His reception is a
frost, notwithstanding the glowing ac
count printed for political effect about
alleged "ovations." He is speaking to
small crowds, and is putting in most
of his time explaining why he lived in
Oregon 17 years without taking out
his naturalization papers and becoming
a citizen.
Jonathan Bourne is running an up
hill race. His dilema is not better
than Withycombe's. Both are up
against the tightest squeeze that ever
confronted a pair of candidates " in
Oregon. To make matters worse
Bourne can't take the stump and let
the neople see and hear him, for he
could no more make a speech than a
cat can climb up its tall. Verily Jon
athan would shine in the Senate! He
writes piles of letters, just as he did
before the primaries and is just now
moving heaven and earth to explain
hls actions during the legislative ses-
sion of 1897.' Aside from this Jona
than Bourne Jr., Is keeping at his
headquarters, dictating the Republican
campaign and spending tons of money
and keeping out of sight. Jonathan
has long since learned that money
talks.
Governor Chamberlain is taking the
state by storm. His rallies in East
ern Oregon have been large and en
thusiastic. . The Governor makes
friends wherever he goes. The farm
ers like him for he has cut down state
taxes. The workingman knows he Is
his friend and the people are with him.
Governor Chamberlain's record Is his
platform and In his addresses to the
people he is standing on this alone.
The Governor will stand or fall on his
record. .
Thousands of Republicans are sup
porting Governor Chamberlain. They
are not disposed to lot a good man go,
for one who has not been tried. Mr.
Withycombe's career as an official has
not proved him to be a man of execu
tive ability.
United States Senator John M. Gear
In's chances of receiving the popular
vote are increasing every day.
Senator Gearln rates high at Wash
ington. He Is popular with President
Roosevelt and is standing with him in
the fight for the railroad rate bill
against Aldrlch, Allison and other plu
tocratic Republican corporation hire
lings in the Senate.-'
Judge Thomas .Halley Is running
strong for Supreme Judge. The people
are In favor of a non-partisan bench
and believe the time has come When
the majority party should not Insist
on dominating the highest court ba the
state. Judge Halley Is an able man
and makes a splendid impression..
W. C. Hawley has met his match
In the person of Charles V. Galloway
In the congressional fight In the First
District. Rev. Hawley's campaign is
a tame one. His audiences are small
and unenthuslastlc. On the other
hand Mr. Galloway la making a whirl-
wind cam-oaten all over the district
brain. Galloway's the man. Rev.
Hawley is a fair school teacher and
will firobably return to his class after
election. ......
RYAN WANTS TO BE SHOWN.
Says the County Debt Is Placed $15,"
. ' 000-too High. , -
County Judge Ryan, who Is satis
fied that the recent semi-annual state
ment of the affairs of the county does
not show the true situation, Thurs
day afternoon made a sweeping order
that will entail much work for the
county clerk and treasurer. Judge
Ryan says that the debt of the coun:
ty is-not more than $26,000, whereas
the semi-annual statement shows it
to be $40,000. '
Accordingly the County Court has
directed that a number of warrants
issued between 1898 and 1904, that
were not properly cancelled, thereby
leaving an apparent indebtedness
where none exists, be corrected and
the true balance found. All warrants
shown on the clerk's books Issued
P"i u t0 AprI1 1897- 8naU be correct
ed by the clerk on the order book as
cancelled.
. All warrants indorsed by the Treas
urer and not paid for the want of
funds prior to April 1. 1900. nhn h.
corrected by him upon his book and
the treasurer is instructed to make
list, with the number of each warrant
and the amount, endorsed by him be
tween April 1, 1900 and April 1, 1905,
!S2 uh " PWL ipon his hooks,
and he shall also present a statement
of the sum of the warrants endorsed
May 1106 remaInlng nPId up to
The clerk ia instructed to submit
the number and amount of each war
rant Issued by the county between
April 1, 1897 and April 1, 1905 that are
uncancelled upon his books, and make
a statement showing the actual
amount of warraBts Issued and un-
? , Jftw.pen Apr11 x 1905 anl May
1, 1906.
BLAZE AT WOOLEN MILL.
Interior of Bleacher Room Is Gutted
By Fire and Water.
Fire Frldav nieht
ior of the bleachine room nf th
gon City Manufacturing Company. The
origin of the flames Is not known, but
we muse was proDaoiy caused by the
Ignition of sulphur that is used in
bleaching. An alarm was tnrnori in
at 7:15 o'clock and in less than a half
hour the flames were entirely sub
dued. The fire bell brought cronf nmi
of people to the scene and the firemen
did heroic work, .under the direction
of Chief McFarland. They were aid
ed by the private system of the Wool
en miiis, which was effective in pre
venting the blaze from spreading into
Vie pullery room, in the btiildine- nrl.
joining. Members of'the hook and lad
der company ripped boards from the
burning building, and smothered tha
flames. 1
All of the outbuildings of the wool-
en mills were destroyed by fire three
years ago and the system since in
stalled by the company, together with
' .
VOTERS BEWARE1
During the last few days pre-
ceding the election there will
be circulated false statements
concerning the character and
ability of some of the Demo-
cratic nominees. Remember,
that no person who is responsl-
ble, or who believes in fair
play, will descend to such de-
spicable politics and any such
statements should be met by
all decent men with the con-
tempt they deserve.
the good and prompt work of the fire
men alone prevented a repetition of
the disaster. .
NEW BAND HALL.
Milwaukie Musicians Have Fine Quar
ters; Will Have Opening Concert.
The' new hall at Milwaukie for the
band is nearing completion and the
musicians are planning for an opening
concert. A double floor has been laid -for
dancing and a gallery has been
placed over the south entrance. A
stage has been laid at the north end
of the building, and ' electrlcv lights
will illuminate the' building, the pow
er coming from Richard Scott's farm.
The whole cost of the . ground, build
ing, moving and expense of renova
tion -will be about . $800, In the hall
Sunday evening - an entertainment
was given by the Political Study Club,
of Milwaukie, addresses were deliv
ered by Mrs. C. C. Bradford, member
of the state central committee of Col
orado; Mrs. J.: L. Johnson and Others.
The affair was attended by large
audience, and musical selections were
rendered. :.''.' -.r "
Every man Is expected to do bis duty
on June 4th.
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de
bility, nervousness, exhaus
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it.too. Askhimaboutit.
You mint look well after tl.o condition of
your llvnr mi. i iM.wula. linlenil thorn I" daily
ar.tlon of tho liciweli, poUoiioim proilucli are
absorbed, ca.ntliig hoadHUlte. blllotmnHHi, nau
ea, dyajaM'HlH, and ttnm prevention the bur
mirmrina from clotne Its bt work. A"
I'M la are liver iiilln. Aot neolly. all vunelaWe.
ThedoaeUoulyouopillatbedtliue.
a lLtUt by J. O. lr Co.. Lowell, Maaa.
J All
Alao maaufaoturera of
HAIR VlliOR.
yers
AOUE ClIKH.
CURRV PECTORAL
We Thrust
Doctors