Oregon City courier., November 29, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1907
2
o 1 0
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
. ............. .... c
Colton.
The people who were wishing for
rain on account of their wells being
nearly dry, will surely get them filled
now as we had quite a storm last
week.
Mr. Burglund hauled a load of fruit
trees out from Oregon City which
were ordered from the Albany nur
sery some time ago, and if they all
should grow there will quite a number
of young orchards, as there are about
a dozen of Swede families that set
tled in Colton lately who will all put
out a young orchard.
Mr. Burglund made a business trip
to the Hult Bros, last Monday.
Jim Hammond has moved on the
James place, which he has rented.
It Is reported that P. E. Bonney has
sold his store to Mr. Rennert, the
Swedish minister. They intend to
move the store toward Hult Bros.'
mill, near to their church, which they
have started to build.
Carl Stromgreen hauled two ioaas
of lumber for his uncle, J. A. Strom
green. Oscar Hult was surveying the line
between J. Putz's and Lindatrong's
Mr. Van Horn went to town last
Sunday to get his father, who is going
to come for a vist from the East. He
had a pretty bad day going in for It
was quite stormy when he left.
A dance was given at the James
hall last Saturday night, and a big
Bupper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Kandle went to the
mountains again last Friday.
Miss Hult, teacher of the school,
went to town for a supply of books
last Friday after school.
J. Putz butchered some hogs last
Tuesday.
Marks Prairie.
The heaviest rain storm and wind
storm Is now in progress here. A
large number of fences are down as
the result.
Small bands of ducks are coming In
and our sports are getting ready to
have baked duck on tap.
Charles Oglesby killed some fine
ducks Sunday on the lake on their
farm.
Our hop men are looking gloomy
and a large acreage of hops will be
plowed up here.
A large amount of wheat has been
sown on our prairie this Fall.
The gospel meetings have been dis
continued at the Meridian school
house. No results.
Oglesby Bros, finished hauling their
potatoes to Aurora last week.
Our farmers have several thousand
bushels of potatoes In their cellars
and will hold them for higher prices.
Ye scribe has been having a gen
eral round up with facial neuralgia
for several days.
Oglesby Bros, purchased a fine new
buggy last week. It is a daisy, and
Frank says he does not propose to
ride alone any longer.
There will be a demand for small
boats here If this rain keeps up a few
days.
" Macksburg.
Plenty of rain, and some of the
farmers who were growling about It
being too dry to plow are perfectly
satisfied.
A Portland man and a Molalla
farmers wore doing this town last
Monday In the Interest of a milk con
densing plant at Molalla. Hope they
will make a success of their enter
prise, for some of the Portland cream
eries are getting most too Indepen
dent. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cole, of Mol
alla, passed through our burg this
week.
One of the queerest combinations
occurred on the streets of Canby last
Wednesday we have ever seen, 1. e:
A wedding party, a funeral proces
sion, and a runaway team, all occur
red in about an hour's time. All were
headed the same direction.
W. C. Wilson is building a large
barn, which at the present rate of
"push" will be complete In about a
week or so, and he is also treating
his house to a new coat of paint, the
body color being white, trimmed in
green.
v J. O. Morris has left for California.
MrB. A. H. Reynolds is the owner of
a gobler, who has hatched and raised
one chicken. Otherwise nothing new
occurred since our last writing ex
cept a few fights, but as those kind
of proceedings don't Interest the read
ers of the Courier, we will close our
wrtiing for this time.
Needy,
More rain is falling, much to the
distress of a few farmers, who have
not completed their fall work.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGouegal
spent Thursday at Aurora.
Miss Lucy Armstrong Is again able
to be at her post, of central girl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter left for
Ashland, Ore., Sunday evening, to
attend the funeral of Mr. Rltter's
youngest sister, Mrs. Annie Berry.
Mrs. Berry loaves two orphan boys,
her husband having died two years
ago.
Edith Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents here.
Soveral of the young folks from
here are planning to attend the mask
bull at Aurora, Thanksgiving evening.
County School Superintendent T. J.
Well Prepared
for Thanksgiving fresh arrivals
tatly new Smyrnt. Figs, Dates,
Raisins, Walnuts, Almonds, Home
made Mince-meat etc.
Got it Flour that will make pump
kin and mince meat join in adding to
the house wife's fame as a cook and
hostess. We greatly desire your
flour and other grocey orders for
Thanksgiving as far ahead of your
requirements as may be.
A. ROBERTSON
T& 7th St. Crow
Gary visited our several schools the
past week and appeared well pleased
with the work done.
Mrs. Geo. Askins is reported to be
quite sick.
The children in our neighborhood
are still suffering from the measles.
Barton.
Sam Lyon has returned to Barton
after a several months' sojourn down
the Columbia practicing physical cul
ture in one of the big logging camps
It is reported that there were 500
cords of wood in the boom of the Port
land Fuel Co. that broke loose last
Friday and went floating towards
Portland (another proof that railways
are slow) taking with it the hoisting
engine, which soon sank. An attempt
will be made to catch the wood at the
mouth of the river. Three big teams
went down the river Saturday to help
save it.
Alonzo Dlx Is on the sick list; also
Mrs. Annie Davis.
Guy Ward went to Estacaaa sun
day. A ball was given at the hall last
Saturday evening. The crowd was
fair considering the weather. . It must
have been a select crowd for no one
seemed to have been Imbibing.
Ray Keith has been hauling lumber
for H. Ward's new house. He Is build
ing a bungalo 26x38.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Katie Custer last Friday evening.
Mr. Clark, a new comer, has bought
two acres of land at Barton on which
to build a home. He Is at present
teaming for the Dlx mill.
Messrs. Lazarus and Labor, of the
East Side Lumber Mill, were seen in
this town on Monday.
Russellvllle.
Once more we witness heavy rain
fall, which suits many people, espe
cially mill men. We understand that
the Molalla River Is full of logs and
railroad ties all floating down at a
rapid rate.
Mrs. Lunderup, of this country, has
come home, after a few weeks' ab
sence to Portland, but not feeling very
well.
O. S. Boyles and his carpenter have
commenced work on Mr. Boyles'
house, but the weather drives them
Into the house for shelter.
It Is said that some man was fortu
nate enough to find his beef for the
winter. Luck for any man to find
beef or any other food for winter
without money.
John Trullinger made his folks a
short visit a few days ago. Mr. Trul
linger is a thorough-going young man
and one that has brought himself up
to a high position, by which he makes
money.
Scott Carter trains his colts be
tween showers. No doubt the colts
will have a thorough training during
this weather.
a rr. h in nalea and Clarence Ramsey
visited the Wllholt Springs Sunday
last, as wet as It was. They seemed
to enjoy their visit.
RnoaRllvltln is erolntr to- have
Thanksgiving dinner at their school
house. Come one, come all.
Molalla.
Molalla condensed milk enterprise
still growing with the 10,000 mark
almost reached and $2,000 more In
sight. It begins to look like there
would be something doing about old
Molalla In a few months.
M,.li,llo Plvpr tnok a very hlirh and
sudden rise, scattering ties and logs,
to- the displeasure ol the various own
ers along Its banks and bars,
whnt'a the matter with our weather
now? Any more water needed?
Did you express your uianKsiumess
this week?
Needy.
Old winter has come at last, but
the farmers can't complain as we
have surely had a lovely fall.
Mrs. J. D, Rttter has returned home
from Washfngum, where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Will Askins has returned home on
a virilt again.
Mart Robins has purchased some
fine horses. He expects to "go some"
next summer.
C. R. Noblitt was In Oregon City
on business.
Mrs. Morrison Is slowly recovering.
Miss May Price Is going to Port
land In a few days to Bpend the win
ter. My! but won't Lewie be lonely?
Mrs. Jennie Noblitt and son, and
Miss Zoe Fish have returned home
from Eldorado where they have been
visiting a few days.
One of our worthy young men had
a birthday last -week and received a
fine gold watch and chain and several
other useful things.
Miss Flora Spagle has returned
home after an extended stay In Port
land.
Miss Lucy Armstrong has been
quite Bick.
Mrs. Frank Fish has been visiting
a few days In Portland.
The Pumpklnvllle school has com
menced; for further Information see
Albert Elliott.
Preaching at the Rock Creek church
every two weeks.
Lewis Spagle has the contract for
painting the I. O. O. F. hall of Needy,
Needy can boast of a new switch
board now.
The No. 91 school has closed for a
few davs on account of the measles.
Ray Fish is getting along fine with
the Needy school. This wet weather
seems to agree with the "Fish."
Mr. and Mrs. noylngton, Miss Myr
tle Smith and Edith Johnson were
plenaant callers on Mrs. Noblitt last
Sunday.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Tercy Rit
ter was quite sick last week.
Mrs. C. C. Molson was visiting at
Spaglo's last week.
Jim Do.lor Is able to bo out again.
Mrs. Reams, of lluttovlllo, has been
visiting her daughter in Needy.
Miss Grace Thompson has been
staving a few weeks iu Aurora.
Walt Noblitt has been visiting his
old home at Needy, before going to
Heppner, where he expects to spend
the winter.
George Askins and Otis Townsend
have been working very diligently on
the Noedy ball grounds, as they want
to have it In fine shape for next sum
mer. Mrs. Dutcher, of Portland, is stay
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Askins, who has been quite ill.
Pete Baughman has returned to Or
egon again after a brief stay in Iowa.
Frank Fish took a couple of veal
to Canby last week.
Miss Inet Hilton is staying a few
days with her sister at Needy.
Dick Garrett has been very busy
the past few weeks. The governor's
holidays don't seem to affect him very
much. Our worthy governor has been
very busy making holiday for the
bankers, but, thank the Lord, our
Needy banks are all right as nothing
effects them but "high water".
Needy.
The rainy weather still continues.
Everybody and his cousin Intend
to take In the big ball at Aurora.
Mr. Ritter received the sad news
of the death of his sister at Ashland.
He and his wife left Immediately to
attend the funeral.
Harry Garrett is home on a vaca
tion from Corvallls, where he has been
studying music.
Miss Mabel Ackerson and Walt
Watson were out enjoying the warm
sunshine last Monday.
Miss Zoe Fish spent Sunday at
home.
The boys are getting their tin cans
ready, as they expect to hear wedding
bells In the near future.
Otis Townsend Is transacting busi
ness In Aurora.
Mrs. Dozier was out calling on
friends last Monday.
Meadowbrook.
The electric light plant was slight
ly disabled Sunday night by the high
wate but was quickly repaired.
Messrs. Broughton and Noon start
ed a drive of 20,0000 ties down the
Molalla River last Friday. Ties may
be coming down in price, but not so
fast as they are going down the river.
We predict there will be more money
lost than made trying to navigate
Molalla River.
Mr. Noon is making extensive pre
parations for a lumber yard near the
crossing of Schaffer avenue and South
Main street. , Mr. Noon expects to
stock up at first with about a half
million feet and Increasing as the
trade grows.
Notwithstanding .panics, hard times,
high waters and cyclones the Meadow
brook bank still receives deposits.
There was no visiting done In or
around Meadowbrook, Sunday, as the
rain man completely manipulated
business
We are reliably or otherwise in-
AS YE SOW
SO SHALL YE
The First Move
IT CANNOT BE DONE BETTER THAN WITH
It is built strong, is set to sow accurately and will remain
so. The Hoosier is what many others are not-a 'Positive
Force Feed"--and because it is positive and accurate it
sows in a uniform manner, whether up hill or down, on side
hill or on the level there is no difference, always the same
amount put in at the same depth.
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE.
Catalog and Circulars telling all afeotrt
it sent free on application.
formed that Mr. Bonaker has a horse
for sale.
This Is a pretty rainy time, but
some of our folks are pretty confi
dent they can hear wedding bells,
while others think it is only sheep
bells.
With all natural advantages In the
way of good laud, high bred milk cnt
tie, good water powers, the center of
the lumber market, why not locate
that milk condenser at Meadowbrook?
Joe Harless, of Molalla, made a bu
siness trip to town frlday. Joe was
quite favorably impressed with the
hospitality of our people. -
We do greatly rejoice with our
brother from Molalla In watching a
young city grow.
Logan.
There has been an unusual number
on the sick list In this vicinity.
Fred Moser and his son, John, have
been sick for some time, but the lat
ter Is improving.
F. P. Wilson was down for a short
time with a fever.
R. Kerr's daughter Is suffering from
appendicitis again.
Julius Busch's daughter, Anna,has
had one of her limbs amputated, the
result of an injury to the bone from a
fall on the sidewalk In Oregon City
some time ago.
Farmers have been complaining
that the ground was too dry to plow,
but the complaint may be the other
way for a while, In the low places at
least.
The main topic of conversation is
the financial situation, and many are
the points of, view. A Democrat, If
he has not too big a wad tied up in
tho banks, can derive more satisfac
tion from the situation In watching
the other fellows fishing for causes,
It would take too long a line to reach
back Into the Democratic camp this
time.
Road Supervisor Fred Gerber has
completed the crib work at the Clear
Creek bridge, and it is expected that
the bridge is safe for the future.
A. J. Johnstone has finished dig
ging a fine crop of potatoes from a
small field that was planted rather
late.
We learn that another telephone
line Is headed toward Logan. We
shall feel ourselves of some Import
ance if the large companies are so
anxious to serve us.
J- S. Gill has moved the chees fac
tory building onto his farm near the
old site.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in Its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75 e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for const!-
Laura Green, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Green,
who has been very 111 with inflama
tory rheumatism for the last four
weeks, Is greatly Improved.
Toward this End is
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington, Idaho
i A big Closing Out Sale of Women's
' Suits and Cloaks at John Adams' Store
on the Hill.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ellerd Bailey have re
turned home from a short visit with
j relatives at Newberg.
i A full line of Silk and Heatlierbloom
I'etticoats just received at Joan Adams'
Store on the Hill.
Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert R. McAlpIn, a son. ,
John Adams carries a fine line of
Shoes at his store on the Hill. '
Mrs. R. L. Ringo, of Clarkes, was In
the city Tuesday, returning home in
the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
G. W. Grace and daughter, Ellen, who
will spend a few days at Clarkes.
A full line of Corsets just received
at John Adams' Store on the Hill.
Miss Edna Caufield, Miss Nleta
Harding, Miss Clara Caufield, Miss
Angelina Williams, Norwood Char
man, George Sullivan and Florence
Sullivan are home from the State
University for the Thanksgiving hol
idays. At John Adam' Store on the Hill you
will 6nd the best assortment of Ladies'
Waists and Waistings. Green trading
stauips with all purchases.
Mrs. Andrew Robertson entertained
the members of the Ladles' Aid So-'
clety of the First Presbyterian Church
at her home Tuesday afternoon. "Mis-'
slonary Work in Corea" was dlsucus
sed. Miss Nourse read a letter from
her cousin, who is in missionary work
in Corea. After the regular business
meeting the hostess served refresh
ments onH (1,a .tf .if h afttir.
" -" ...... V 1 1 V. IfltlBUIUCI V' I vuv - '
noon was SDent with social conversa-'
tion-
MACKSBURG HAS
SCHOOL STRIKE
TEACHER CANNOT INSTRUCT IN
NINTH GRADE, WHICH MAY
BE ABOLISHED.
FOUR PUPILS AFFECTED
Directors Sign Contract with Royal
Trullinger but Neglect to Specify
That He Shall Teach the
Higher Branches.
Macksburg school district No. 20 is
In a pretty kettle of fish over the ac
tion of the board of directors in au
thorizing the abolishment of the ninth
grade, that was established . some two
years ago by the taxpayers of the dis
trict. When the fall term was opened
about six weeks ago the board engag
ed Royal Trullinger to teach the
school, but his contract did not speci
fy that he was to teach ninth grade
branches. No sooner had Mr. Trul
linger assumed the reins of govern
ment than he notified the board that
he could not teach algebra, and offer
ed to resign, but the board would not
consent to this. The action of the
state text book commission in making
bookkeeping compulsory in the ninth
grade further complicated matters,
for Mr. Trullinger was not prepared
to Instruct in this branch and finally
REAP
THERE IS NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
to Sow Right
A HOOSIER DRILL
Corner
First&Taylor Stj
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
the directors advised the teacher that
he could proceed with his work.
Whereupon the teacher told the four
pupils in the ninth grade that they
would have to look elsewhere for in
struction In bookkeeping and alge
bra, but that they could attend Bchool
if they pleased and he might be able
to find some time for them aside
from his duties with the Intermediate
grades.
The students took their books and
went home and a storm of protest
arose and came to the ears of County
School Superintendent Gary, who
went to Macksburg Friday and looked
Into the matter. A meeting of the
school patrons was held at the school
house at 4o'clock last Friday after
noon, and Mr. Gary was asked to
make a decision, but he could give
them little satisfaction. In the first
instance he said the directors had no
right to abolish a grade that had been
added by the taxpayers, and further
that the teacher could not be compel
led to teach high school branches
when it was not specifically so stated
in his contract, and about the only
thing that could be done. If the ninth
grade is continued, would be to en
gage an additional teacher to in
struct in the higher branches.
The matter has rested here, and it
Is not known Just what action will be
taken, although it is reported that a
special meeting of the school patrons
will be called within 20 days and the
ninth grade formally and regularly
abolished. This seems to be about
the only wa yto end the situation,
which is rather complex, to say the
least. Directors F. J. Kraxberegr
and D. Harms and Clerk C. Kraxberg
er favor the abolishment of the high
er grade, and Director F. W. Barth is
In favor of continuing it.
: jL
Mountain View.
F. M. Darling has his wind mill In
running order now and the tank full.
Mrs. Cook, who is nursing at Cane
mah, returnedTiome again' last Thurs
day. Mrs. Mary Kinder and twin babies,
Mrs. Edgecomb last week,
of Portland, were visiting her mother,
Mrs. Edgecown last week. v
Miss Haytie Betkke, of Oswego, was
visiting Miss Mabel Francis, on Fri
day of last week.
Miss Mabel Francis is able to be
about the house on crutches.
Mr. Kali has a fine pair of cole
black Broncos, which he Is breaking
to drive.
Chas. Ely is out on a hunting expe
dition this week.
Miss Maud Griffin, who has been in
California the past two years, came
home on Mondav of this week.
Mrs. Maggie Curran, of the Superior
saw mill, came to town Tuesday. She
is now down at her mother's, Mrs.
Wickham, who is seriously 111.
Miss Josle Curran started to work
In the woolen mill this week.
Mr. Wood and family, of Vancou
ver, hata rented Mr. Grubb's house
and moved in to the house last week.
We are having lots of rain after a
long, dry fall. Tuesday evening it
cleared up and there was a heavy
white frost this morning, then more
rain again.
The heavy wind and rain Saturday
evening and Sunday put some of the
telephones out of order.
Mr. Weidner is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Will Everhart, of Molalla, was
transacting business In town two days
this week.
Rev. J. R. Landsboroughwas mak
ing pastoral calls In this berg Tues
day. Our Sunday school was very small
last Sunday on account of the storm.
Oswego.
The pipe foundry, which has afford
ed work for the majority of the work
ing men of Oswego, has closed down
and it is not likely that It will start
soon, thus making it very inconven
ient for the men who were employed
there.
The mumps are having their sway
in Oswego. Nearly every one, young
and old alike, who has not had them
before, are unlucky enough to catch
them now.
Little David Nelson has been in bed
with typhoid fever the last three
weeks, but is now improving gradual
ly under the care of Doctor Strick
land. '
Mr. and Mrs.. Reeves, of Portland,
were visiting friends in this place
Tuesday. ,
Willie Austin Is on the sick list, he
having been suffering with la grippe,
but is improving under Dr. Rossiter.
Mrs. Monk is also suffering from
la grippe and Is also attended with Dr.
Rossiter.
We have had almost enough rain
this week to last us all winter.
Redland.
- F. Allen, who had his leg broken by
his colts upsetting a sled while haul
ing water, is able to sit up and is get
ting along nicely.
Our schopl marm is making an ef
fort to supply the district with a new
flag. ,
Walter Gruel was out from Port
land Sunday on a stiort visit.
""Washwomen and those who had to
haul water are all happy as wells are
nearly full to the top, something unu
sual for an Oregonian to skimp them
selves pn water, as some had to do
for nine months past.
Considerable grain has been sown
here and is coming up nicely. There
will be more wheat than for a few
years past, as it is almost impossible
to buy chicken feed it being so scarce
at the present time.
Adolph Fisher is expected home
from the hospital In about a week or
ten days.
Miss Mildred Hooper, while going
to school one morning, fell, and was
hurt by a nail entering her side which
has kept her from attending at school.
Miss Minnie Barrett, that used to
be, and her husband and child, were
visiting at her brother's last week.
Well, Mr. Editor, as news is scarce
we will "saw off."
B. E. Courtrlght has disposed of his
personal property and has left for
parts unknown.
We Sell
Yin!
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give satis
faction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it. We mean this
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to try
it with this understanding."
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City
' 3
& Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like St
V to call it, is one of the moU likening v
Q diseases known. O
O V Scoffs EmtiLr on. win-. ,v t
liver Oil and Ilypcp'iccphites i ..-. -..s-.Iy di- W
gested form, is the greatest tL.uiL-builder
known to medical science. X
It is so easily digested that it e!r.ks into
the system, making new UooJ nd aew fat,
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
Use Scott's
Influenza. jgj,
A
Invaluable tor Coughs end Colds. q
ALL DRUGGISTS i EOo. AND $1.00.
When you need a good reliable llnl
ment trv Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
It has no superior for sprains and
swellings. A piece or nannei siignuy
dapened with Pain Balm is super
ior to a Dlaster for lame back or pains
in the side or chest. It also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible. Fqj. sale by Huntley
Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
DOING UP AN ORDER
in our store is a positive pleas
ure because we know that each
parcel means a pleased custo
mer. Groceries of Quality
are not so plentiful as is often
represented, but we flatter our
selves that our selection will
standany test applied to them.
We invite your most critical
judgment with a trial order
at the Largest Exclusive
Grocery Store in Clackamas
County,
J. E. SEELEY
Cor. 9th and Main Sts.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
The Name
V. HARRIS
Stands for
QUALITY
IN
GROCERIES
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS
FRESH
CENTRALLY LOCATED
EIGHTH AND MAIN STS.
YOUR. TRADE IS SOLICITED
Just Received
A Full Line
Holiday Goods
Yokohama Clothing Co.
LADIES' AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS
OREGON CITY
. The Secret of a
Beautiful Face """"
lies in keeping the skin pro
tected as well as cleansed. Just
washing is not enough that
only leaves the delicate surface
more exposed to the irritation
of dust and germs j to merci
less attacks of sun and
weather. After washing, ap
ply Robertine and experience
its delightful refreshment.
You will admire the line-less
softness it imparts to face,
neck and arms. It not only
stimulates a radiant glow, but
protects the skin from becom
ing coarse. Prevents burn
ing, tan and freckles.
M fur Drurrtit fir m 3
fin tamfU nd IRT
Emulsion after " X
G-R0CRIi
1