CLACKAMAS COUNTY
What the Ciiuby People Are,
Di tiis. i
Thf Bootl Templars Will Knlprtalii
Hutch or IVrsoiinls mul Neighbor
hood Gossip.
Casbv, SUtfh 2.-Tho I. O. 0. T. will en
tertain the puWie Friday evening, March
lull, with a lecture by I'rof. John N. IV11
nison and an oyster supper in Ku'cMs h:l.
A cordial invitation is extended t all and a
gxnnl time is Anticipated.
lieo. Hoyt has struck wateral a depth of
seventeen feet. This is the shallowest well
on the prairie. The aveiare depth of wells
here is twenty-five to sixty feet,
Mr. Godwin is di&inj! a well for S.
Terry. J. Kay is also prepatini; to dig one
for I'lias, knelling.
The debating society at its last meeting
decided that women should have eipial
nclits with the men. Their next question
will be "Resolved, that litiuor has caused
more distress than war ami rebellion," with
Geo. I.ee leader on the a'.iirniative and Kd
ward I jet on the negative.
The Chinese gravel crew are again at
work in the pit after an absence of two
weeks.
IMxJt Co. have ship-ed t!ir thresl er
engine to Portland.
Last Saturday several of the citizens ol
Canny attended the teachers' association at
Harlow, but lonml w hen dinner time ar
rived that they were in a sorry plight.
Henry K iiglit is building a business
house to be use I as a barl er shop between
Win. Knights' store and the lwtotlice.
Sonielnxiy be!ed themselves to one of J.
C. Walgamot's stands ol tes last week.
H. A. I.ee is pruning his on ha'ds.
Win. Johnson has reined a house and
garden spot of Joseph Slmll.
Jas. liodjes, M. C'ampMI Mid W. At.
85'iaiiks were in Portland Mon lay.
The neighbor g ive the pastor of the M.
E. church a donation party Tuesday even
ing. There is only one m ire week of school.
Mr. S. Mathew is having a siege of the
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mosberger of W.wlburn is visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. O. .Mack.
Mr. White of Aurora is abo tb.e guest of
his daughter, Mr?. V. L. Mack.
PARK PLACE NOTES.
The Close of the Winter Term of School Neigh.
borkotMl rersonaU.
Park Placic. March 2. The Park Place
school closed its winter term ln.-t Tuesday,
March 1. The closing exercises were very I
liiieresung aim iiistrm ur, u'iiwuki,
recitations and selections by the pupils, and
was largely attended by parents and friends
ot the scholars. Mr. Klliott gave some ex
cellent advice to the pupils and pointed out
to them, in well chosen language, their
duties to parents and teacher. Prof. Hacket,
a former teacher here, made some appropri
ate remarks to the school, ami gave as a rec
itation, "A Smack in School," which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. "kr. Stupps's
closing remarks were quite appropriate and
to the point, and were listened to with due
attention by all present. Some beautiful
cards were distributed by the teacher to
those obtaining headmarks in spelling dur
ing the school term.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Leonard are visiting
relatives at Silverton this week. Mr. Leon
ard's sister is reamed dangerously ill.
Machinery arrived Tuesday morning for
F. D. Antrim A Son who intend to manu
facture wooden handles of all kinds at this
place. The enterprising firm recently came
from the East and have been manufacturing
oak handles at H. Bestow's factory in Ore
gon City until they could make proer ar
rangements for establishing a shop of their
own. Messrs. Antrim & Son have not been
able to fill all of the orders tor handles left
with them.
John Kent's only child i9 quite sick with
the grip and much anxiety is manilested by
the parents. It is hoped that the baby will
soon take a turn for the better.
Lanzing Kivers's little baby girl is very
low with whooping cough. Mr. Rivers was
in Portland twice this week for medicine.
Since the first of the year there have been
three deaths in our neighborhood. Last
Sunday atternoon the youngest child of
Levi and Leonora Rivers was laid to rest at
the private burial ground after a short ill
ness of only a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Rivers have the heartfelt sympathy ot their
many friends and acquaintances of this
place.
MOKE NEWS FROM THE IRON TOWN.
New Buildings Being Krerted-It Is Proposed
to Incorporate.
Oswego, March 1. The new villa of Su
perintendent Evans is rapidly Hearing com
pletion and will be ready for occupancy in
about ten days.
Superintendent Evans is pushing the work
of rebuilding the new blast furnace and he
expects to "blow in" about March 20th.
Excavating for the new bank is well un
der way. Jack Monk, with four teams and
twenty men, is doing the excavating. The
building will be Sox'J ) leet. two stories high,
with bank in front and a general store in the
rear.
Parties from Portland are building a store
on avenue A. It is 2'ix40 feet and will be
used as a general store.
The Oswego Lumber company are doing
a rustling business and are building an ad
dition to their office.
When the next grand jury meets they
will be called upon to investigate some seri
ous charges against some of the "bUods" of
the town.
The shingle of C. M. Balfour, physician
and surgeon of Kansas, will be swinging in
the breeze in a few days.
It is rumored that the Oswego drug store
will change owners in a few days, with G.
8 Miller, chemist at the furnace, on deck.
Born, to Mrs. Win, Wellend, a boy. Born,
to Mrs. Ike Austin, a boy.
The question of removing the postoffice
to New Town is being agitated by the citi
ren of that part of Osw ego. They also pro
pose to incorHirate at an early date.
1. Marks has purchased a cottage in New
Town from t). W. Prosser.
Geo. V. Prosscr has delivered eleven tons
of groceries, dry goods,vo., today. How is
that for sales for one day?
A brother of Mrs. I. Marks, a boiler
maker, recently arrived from Pennsylvania
ami secured employment at his trade in re
building the stack of the blast furnace,
W, II. Miller, the newly appointed road
master, started some men today to till tip
some of the canyons in the roads around
here. A team, and a gKd team too, was
swamped, with an empty wagon on the
11 aii; st, vet of the town csterday.
Hl.t XtiKKllt'S.
TI1K NKWS OK VRlH" IVXIl
Quantities of Potatoes Shipped -A Jurisdic
tional Case of NVeibling.
Ftto.i Posn, Fi b. The bulk of the po
tatocrop has been shipped from here mostly
to San Francisco. There have heeen '--' K
sacks shipped from Krnse a landing ami
Saldern's landing and some more to ship
vet. From all returns receive I they have
brought about twenty five cents per tmshol,
clear of (n ight and commission.
Sharp Urns. & Sohraders are hauling oil'
their heat to ship as they think it has got
low enough 111 price.
Some have been plowing and sowing
wheal around here and improving the line
weather.
John Tyler and Hnllalo Hill have finished
their job of grubbing for John Krnse.
John Tyler is going over by Woodburn
this week to begin on his onion patch
where be thinks there is a fortune 10 l
made for htm shortly.
Miss L'lla Turner is expected back from
Dayton, Wash., this week where she went
I, ,r a short visit with friends and relations.
Tt os. Huckman and wife from Coos Hay
ma le Fmg Fond and vicinity a visit and
everybody seemed glad to meet them, 11s
they used to be our neighbors. They lioth
look well and hearty and seem to
younger than they ued to Ik.
Tnalliu grame met Saturday with a good
attendance, and the usual routine of busi
ness was irone through with. P.. V. Short,
T. I.. Turner and John Kru-e were elected
delegates tu attend the county meeting to j
elect del, gates to the state grange which is
held in Albany this year. j
Tualtin secular union met today with a j
fair attendance and had a line program of j
select readings and declamations. Mr. II.
II. Robb had the paiwr and it was gotten up
in first clas style and was a credit to him
an I his assistant. Miss Reda Shirp. The!
union meets again on the loth of April,
which will be the day for election of officers
for the next vear. Mr. John Tyler has the
next paperaml we expe't a good, witty one '
for he is the boy mat can do it up in stvle.
Homer Krnse went to Salem yesterday to
see his old professor and visit schoolmates
and relatives.
Prof. Kobb attended the teachers' insti
tute at Harlow yesterday ami he reports
having a grand time and being highly
pleased with the meeting.
Frank Kruse attended the mask ball at
Newburg last Monday night and hail a high
time. He was dressed as a clown with
fourteen yards ot calico in his suit, A mask
ball is the place for fun.
John Kruse has shipped fr.l sacks of
spuds to 'Frisco, which is all of his crop this
year and will plant fifty acres this season
on the place.
Supervisor A. C. Sharp, with the help of
August Voigt, has just finished as good a
bridge across Moses creek as there is in the
county, and if the county court would come
up and look at it they would agree with me.
The court would not let the contract as
they have done in other parts of the county,
but made the district build it with their
work. The bridge is done now and we
would like to have the court inspect it.
A wedding took place in the northern end
of Tualtin precinct a week ago today and
they sent for a Washington county squire
to tie the knot, but when he arrived on the
scene he found he had no jurisdiction out of
his county, so he persuaded the couple,
Miss Bamgrover and Lee Spencer, to cross
over the line a few yards oft in a neighbor's
pasture where he tied the knot hard and
fast. The collide went home happy and
Sipiire G. C. Day had the fee in his pocket.
Mrs. Eva Shaw from East Portland gave
Frog Pond a call yesterday to see old friends
and relatives.
Prof. Robb's school will close next week,
providing the directors do not hire him
another month. He is a good teacher and
liked by every one. H. M. B.
THE NEWS OK OSWEGO.
The Washington Rail Pleasant Personal (Jos
sip and General News.
Pleasant weat her has deserted us the past
few days and rain, rain, rain lias taken her
place.
The grand ball at Prosser's hull given by
the I. 0. 0. F. on the evening of Washing
ton's birthday was a financial as well as a
social success. The I). 11. liussard orchestra
of Oswego furnished the music. An excel
lent supper prepared by Landlord Wigaud
of the Portland House was served at the
midnight hour. Every one had a good time.
The light fantastic was tripp'id till the wee
sma' injurs.
Ike Austen wears a broad smile a leetle
boy has come to stay mit him.
We rniss the bright smile of E. L. David
son behind the counter at the drug store.
He thinks of going to Portland to work at
the druggist's trade.
Mrs. A. Hodge and family of Sherwood,
also Miss Gertie Hantion, were visiting
friends in Oswego, Washington's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magner of Tualtin
were among the dancers Monday evening.
The store building of Thomas & Co. is
being completed and will be ready to receive
merchandise in a few days.
Harry Flannigan of Albina was in Oswego
Monday.
The handsome villa of Superintendent
Evans of the Oswego Iron and Steel Compa
ny is being rapidly erected. It will lie a
beautiful addition to our little city.
C. P. Sullivan has moved his family on
the first floor of the Odd Fellows building
adjoining hisdrng stow.
Jotmiiie Woods, operator at the P. ,v V,
V, deHl, has resigned his position and a
man from Taconia fills his place.
We understand there will be a new barber
shop in our town this coming week.
A muslcalo will lie given by homo talent
about (he middle of March.
Base hall on pleasant Sundays Is the fa
vorite pastime of members ot the Pig Iron
Nine. Manager V. W. Todd intends to
have a strong nine for the coming season
and will not W afraid to cross hat with any
of 'em. Their motto will be " e have met
the enemy and they are ours."
The grip is still visiting some of us. Mrs.
T. J. Hrown, Hugh Waters and Tom Cllne
feller seem to he its particular victims,
T. V. Ittissard of Milwaukee visited his
brother and friends of "Ailld Lang Syne."
Sll V Mil, UK.
MARKS 1'HAIUIK kEWS.
The t'liiinliigham-liass Weddlnir-Newt of the
NelghtmrliMHl,
M aks Pk.mkik, Fell. IS'.-Owing to a
change in the program of the weather clerk,
our farmers have Ikvii slightly iiilcrrunted
in their work. However, farmers really
have no cause for complaint for a good deal
of spring w ork has already Iwen done.
Mr. S. F. Marks is thus far the luckiest
nun on the prairie, having sold two car
loads of potatoes at go,l figures,
Mrs. F. 11. Hilton and her brother paid
Clackamas a two or three days' visit last
week.
Mr. John McClelland has just returned
from eastern Oregon, lie left again yester
day lor Yamhill county to engage in hop
raising.
The niarriaui" of Mr. K. K. Cunningham
and Miss Lulu M. Bass, formerly of Jasper
counly, Mo., was solcuinucd ai ihe resi
dence of Mr. James 1. Poiier last Simdav
afleniiMUi. February lb v. C. L. l owtio-r
officiating. After Ihe ceremony a splendid
dinner wa-s served to the newly wedded
pair and a houscfull of Invited guests, to
which all did ample justice. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham join
in wishing them a long life of happiness and
prosperity. Among those present were
lion, and Mrs. S. F. Marks, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May, Mi.
and Mrs. P. A. Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Poiier, Xliss Flavill Hilton, Miss Mary
Spagia, Kllis Toogou.1, Kev. J. II.
Wolfer, J. P. Hitler, Kev. C. I.. Lowther.
John Abbott and Toddy and Myrtle Wail.
A slight accident happened to Hon. S. F.
Marks and party last Sunday evening while
on their way home Irom the wedding at
Mr. Power's. The king bolt broke and
dropped the hack info a ditch, throvying the
occupants out promiscuously. The follow
ing persons were in the hack: Mr. and Mrs.
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. tiilliain, John
Abbott, Toddy Walt and Myrtle Wait, and
all were considerably bruised and shaken
up by the fall, though luckily none were
seriously hurt. Occasion vl.
From Klliott Prairie.
Elliott I'kuiiik, Feb. 2 '.Klliott Prairie
is in the extreme southern end uf Clacka
mas county.
Geo. Killen has moved into his new
house which is one of the finest Cuiintiy
residences in the county,
J. A. Stanton and A. Woodcock still
hold their hops for better figures.
Mrs. M. K. Gaines and Mrs. J. A. Stanton
are at Monmouth, visiting their children
who are attending the slate normal school.
Wyack Itroylesof Woodburn is oil the
prairie doing some top-grafting for Mr.
Bush.
Alexander Hamilton is staying with Mr.
Bush, wintering his horses and helping to
plant onions. Mr. Bush has over 1U0 bush
els ot sets in the ground.
Mr. Basher, living on J'rof. J. S. Gra
ham's farm, is putting out five acres of
hops on the farm and twelve acres on Geo.
Killen's farm.
Ross Roseiicrmitz & Sou are going to
move to Troutdale to establish a butcher
business.
We would like to have organized a grange
or alliance in our prairie, as we are all
anxious to have one or the other or both.
We have nothing of the kind nearer than
seven or eight miles.
Our Immediate neighborhood is also des
titute of a emirch. But our people are quite
moral citizens and more thun average good
neighbors.
Mr. Shuck is now preparing to put
new roller process in his flouring mill,
machinery is ordered and on the mail,
intends huving it ready for the fall crop
the
His
He
Politics In Needy
Nkkhv, Feb. 2i(. Politics is the topic of
the day. The republican county cuinmiltee
has una and dealt out the allotment of del
egates to each precinct and we hope that
every precinct will send men of the very
best common sense and sound judgment to
make up a convention, the result of whose
work shall be a credit and uu honor to the
party.
By the way, the alliance political hen of
this precinct has been set and is coming off
about the first of March with three full
fledged delegates minus one in consequence
of not having a full setting, lint as Needy
has already been gouged out of one of our
own delegates to pacify the new Barlow
precinct and conform with the rise and im
portance of that city we might help our al
liance neighbors out by allowing them also
to choose one to fill out their hatch.
Hr.runi.icAN.
Mountain View Items.
Mountain Vikw, Feb. 21. Ed. May's
house is Hearing completion and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
K. A. Ely has erected a street lamp in
front of'his stores, which is a great con
venience to pedestrians.
The ring of the hammers of our two black
smiths is heard from morn till night, which
shows that they are kept busy.
I I. S. C. Phelps of Few Era was in town
one duy this week.
Quite a number of our school children
have found spring flowers. We are glad to
see spring so near. Omkoa.
npii
1
kmiowiicemiGH .!
Receiving New Spring and Summer Goods
To talk about, war in Cliili or nnvwlioiv olsc. Hut. it' you wish to talk nlxuit 0001)
COOPS ami LOW l'KK'KS, wo mo nl your st'ivico.
We will 4110I0 a IVw hart! hitters:
5 gallons best Pearl Oil, - $0.85
3 pounds Arbuckle's CoiTee, $.65
22 pounds Nice C Sugar, - - $1.00
Huiluors' llartlwai'tMunl Nails at I'ortlaiul prints, ami all othor j;oh1s in proportion.
Our stock of Hoots ami Hiocs will suit tht most I'asU.lious. Thoro is no Mtyr Imo of Hats
am! Taps in Clackamas ('ouutv. Wo arc rccoivin;,' a complete line of 0l01 ami
MILUNKKY direct from the Vlast, which we will sell at Trices that will surprise you.
(live us a call am! he convinceil,
Carlton & Rosenkrans' New Cash Store,
Lcmlors in Low Prices for Clackiiiiius County.
IlABKJIIOKST .: COMPANY,
1M li nut Street. HARDWARE i-..rtu...i. r.-....
' Northw-fsii-ru Audit Ut
r; ATKIWS SS-'-STST'S
M , tiii.,i.,.,o, . n.,.i.,r liiu Hllvor Hieel. Hr.
Crescent Wetlges (warranted.) U & S l'roof CliAins. Arcade Files. Hope. Crescent .-W
Loggers ami Wood Choppers Specialties.
Oregon City Agent, ...... WILSON & COOK
News uf Nmintalii llmiie.
Mot stain IIomk, Keb. '-'7. Tlie gr hat
attain made ita appearance in our nem'lihor
lioiKt. tiramlpa lloylnn ha.i been very tick,
but i slowly Improving. 1
There is a broad ; mile on the fare ef Mr.
II. N.'Voolartl, all on account of an eifjbl
pouml Uiy, who I'li'ne to live at hi hoim
last Thiirwlay, Kehruarv 111.
Mr. tiray of Spring-water was Ihe KWt ol
Mr. Sylvanu.H la.it Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Hoy Ian Inn been Improving hl.i
house ny a coal of ruitic and a new nrcli.
Mr. Taylor has olio had a new porch added
to his already neat cottage.
Mr. M. Park ha bii new house almoit
completed and w ill noon occupy It.
Mr. Dibble's little boy has been very sick,
but is Improving.
Mrs. M m in Harrington was the (tueit of
her father, J. V. Taylor, lust lucidity ami
Wednesday.
Miss Susie Park has returned limim from
Maple Lane where she has scit most of
the winter. Toesv TruvKY.
Curtis Happen lugs.
Ca lira, March 1. Mnt. Will Porter Is a
myth. It is Mrs. Charlie Porter whose se
rious illness we recorded lait week. She Is
making fair progress toward recovery,
A. O. Hayward returned last evening
from o short trip into Ilenton county. Ill
found the land bio much on end for settle
ment, and a worse prospect for wiikoii roads
than there is in Clackamas.
Fanners In this vicinity arc briskly at
work pultiiiK in sprii.n crops. Some have
already made Kardcn ns ,,0 j,ri,M4-c-t is
(rood for an early spring.
Mr. VV. W. May has a pile of lumber In
hid yanl and will soon commence upon Ins
new buildings. His daughter, Mrs. Dora
Williams, bus been making her parents a
short visit.
Mr. Will Miller is moving from the
Oraliam farm to the Williams place in the
vicinity of Maple Lane. Cai.i.a.
The Sandy Country
Sanuv, Feb. 2'i.- We are sorry to hear of
the untimely death of Mr. Hunch' Infant
son ot: February 25 by scarlctina. His age
was ten months.
Sandy Is to have two singe-lines from
Portland this summer. One oftlicm will
reach nearly to Mt. Hood. Campers in the
hills will this year ho more numerous than
ever before.
Our new postmaster, Fcrdii:anil l' I..
fJoctich, having bought the postolllce prop
erty from Fred Hatch, will continue in Ihe
sale of provisions uml notions.
The new mail carrier, Mr. Kroiik, lias
come. He occupies the house formerly Dr.
Ingruliani's olllce. Woiiiuiat.
Maeksburu Nates.
Mai Ksiitiiio, Feb. 24. Two young men
by the name of Hchlief, old ucipiainliuiccs
of Win. Yohan, arrived last Saturday from
Wisconsin.
Died, Feb. 1!), 1802, Mrs. Nordlioiise. H!ie
leaves a husband and seven small children ,
one a babe nine days old. Deceased w as
forty-three years old. The remains were
laid to rest in tho Aurora cemetery Sunday,
the 21st.
Died, Feb. 20, of the grip, Mrs. Willianm,
uged seventy-four ycurs. Hbe lina been in
ill health for several years". Her husband
died about two years ago of the same com
plaint. The remains were Interred at Canby
the 22nd. Bchihiiwcb.
9
YK AUK TOO lU'SY
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
M VNI'KACTl'llKK UK A I.I. KINI'S l)K
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
IT I, I. STUCK OK KLOOUINC, CI'U.INC. lU'STIC AND FINISH
ING LCMIU'IU, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. -
-t - Special Dills Cut to Order-.
Mill mul Vunl on tho Hivrr. Foot of Main Street,
t)Ki:tiiiN CITY, OU.
Freni the Mink Nrlfltlnirliend.
Min, Feb. 2fl,-T. W. Ilullylost
vain-
able horse last week.
Several bunds ut Martin A Son'i saw mill
I ar-j down with the grip.
The report that J. II, ilceson shot himself
is a hoax.
John Shannon la the right man in the
right place us supervisor of roads in the
district lietwccn here and Oregon City. He
has done more work than any of his prede
cessors, lie intends grading some hills
here which will lie a benefit to all the
farmers of Chirks or Highland. U't the
good work go on.
Considerable spring grain win sown last
week.
Kobert (iuenthor left for Portland last
Monday where he intends to remain until
next full.
John Heft is laid up with n sore hand.
A iniuibcrof the voters of Heaver Creek
precinct met at the school house and elected
the follow ing delegates to the people's party
county convention to meet, at Oregon City
March 8: W. Hill, M. Hill and W. F. Kirk.
Monk.
I.ctl.r I, lit.
The following Is the list of letters remain
ing in the post olllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
March I, IM.
Apple'.vbile, Willie Mc)miiiugli, John
Davis, Miss Jennie Paiisliiin, Charles
Fletcher, Win Purler, tl W
Fox, A O Hois, Miss Mila.
Frey, Mrs l.oreu, Heliwiib, Mrs Annie
Friizer, Mr II Shill, Mrs Nancy
Fry, Mr Hpilzig, Dr (inn
Hyde, Chus Thomas, (I II
If called for, please say when advertised.
K. HANDS, I1. M.
On Improved Farms of not
less than (10 acres.
C. O. T. Williams,
W. II. UimoiIAKDT.
DAVIE'S GALLERY.
The Leading Photographer of
Portland.
CORNER FIRST and TAYLOR STREETS
Money
ii
CJXil3y, Oil.
3
Great Reduction
Cabinet Photographs
ONLY
S2.50 PER DOZEZST
AT
T lx alto's,
1 il 7 First Street, llet, Morrison and Yamlilll
l'OKTLANU, OKKCON
a ir. FuiDRicii,
(IKNKHAI,
Blacksmithing and Re
pairing. Wagon, Baser Wait and Horse Sboeins.
All work lirNt-clusH and promptly done
Shop ut I'lyvillu.
Ica3J3L.:alI7, .
Livery, Fwtl mul S;tle .Stulilo
OREGON CITY.
I.OCATKU IlKTWKKN TUB 1IKIU0K AND
UKI'OT.
Double anil Singlo HinH, and sad
dle horsi'H always on hand at tlio
lowtt jiricon. A corrall conneotud
witlt tlio barn for Iooho ntock.
Information renurdina any kind of
Hfoek promptly utteiided to by portion or
Idler.
Horses Bought and Sold.
IF. H. l&'ATT,
Pmcticiil Horse si loor,
Simp on MiiIii Ht.,npp Woolen Mills,
Specie! Attcntloa Given to Contracted or Bad Feet,
NIIOKl.NO sm'I) IIOIISKH A hTKCIAI.TV.
Tun yours nxpiilloni'i) In onstnrn cltlos,
CLIFF JIIOUSkT.
J. lUTTNieit, l'riipr.
The Oldcwt l lr.l 4'Iiimm Hold In
Oi-cKoii I'lly.
Clunn rooms with comfortabln boils.
Tubliia supplied witli the beHt the imir
ket alloriln.