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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1895)
Oregon City bntcrprisc. KKIDAY," aumst UlHr Clncknmns Co. Directory. COUNTY OKKICKIIH. .IiiIkh, Ci"rk uf Cmirta, Hhiirlff, . I"iuiritir, 'lv..iiMiirir, A i.i..ur, - H.'linul Hiiiirliiliiiiii'iil, hiirviiyur, V'lriiiM'r, K'liiiuniiptiiiinrii, (liintmi K liny.. li'. K. Ilurtmi V.. r. MmiiiiH'k H. M. llr.lli.liy M. I.. M. iiirti J. llrmlU.y II. H. lillKiill I). W Klliliullil It. I.. Illinium I llli'linril Mi '"11 I KlnliL .Iiikkhi CHAT AiiOUT TOWN. I'ruwfunl i.ii lii'N, lii'itt (iiiIIn, invent n leu, Kend In your order. K. II. WilliiiniH, tln (fnit'iT. Itll'tkt'lN, Ultnlil'tN, Hllhkl'tH, llt'l'l 1'iiir. l''nr all ItimlH of NoliiniN g to llin It ticket Klnni. Minify (o limn mi improved furiiin, AV. II. lliiiKliiti.lt. If you want n Hewing iniit'liinn for '.'5 X" to lli'lluiny HiihiIi'h. Stop n hiuI try unit u( I'lii'li' J oli 11 'h clttiim, Ilin'it In tin) li i u rk ft. Horn, In thin t'iiy to llio wife of I'u- Hi'iin IuiIiitIk, a miii, Antiiixt 1 llh. C.O.T WilliiiniH Iihh the Iiuhh bur gain In iiiHiilu lot or mtiall Irui tM. r rovtuu tiirmiiH am perfect, awcot ami louder. A (rial will I'onviiK'tt. J nit t tliu tliiiiK for ji'llii'n luro plain tiunliliTH, V L'tH. per ilon. at "Tliu Fair." NuiMi'iuua luiililiiiK nott-a aiu crowded out tl.ia week, but will aiM-ur in tin next Ihmio. I'licapcnt place In town for Mark ami tan hoao ami ladle ami Mit mider wear U at tliu Kacket Mure. 1 1 iron Hoot liner nlnmlil bu made with eoinprcHHod yraitt. We acll liolli. K K. WilliuniH, tl to uriH i-r. Kli-o c ; lull k lard Ilk'; 11) h)iiihIh J. ti. aiiKiir $1.00, at tliu Ucd 1- runt Trailini; company. Mr. F. It. Andrews, of tint Miiplowood Xardeua, w ill tli'livtT vt'tii'talilt'H on Sat urday in time for Sunday Hindu. Sheriff K. C. Maddock ami It'nty N. M. Moody took Annual Km h to the limaiie uhvIumi WcdiicHilay nilit. F. 1. Hnit'o Iiiin been lii'iinl from at Ilolae City. Idaho. Ho ban heen admit ted to practice in 1 1 in court n uf Hint Hlato. Wherever the KiikNhii laiiKiiauo ia oki'ii ami liable am born, there Stvd man'i Kootliinn 1'uwiIith are called for. Uov. M.I.. Kiik'il at rived home from hit vacation Woiliimday evening, and w ill occupy liia uulpit aa uaual on Sun day. A Hplcmliil liuncli of timothy heai'.i wan left at thU ollice by J. M. CiniunliiK which Wan rained at tin- Larkiiin place on Milk cri'ck. Tlio infant Hon of John ami Mury rerhcr, il ii'il at Itmlluml on Auitimt Stli of cholera infantum, iihimI (I monlliH. Tlio remain wont interred in the lied land cemetery hint Saturday afternoon. Experience ami money ca.inot iinprovn I)r, Sawyer's Familv Cure, beeaiiHe it J radically curea PyHpcpHia, Liver com plaint and Kidney ililliculty. For Hale by (Jeo. A. Harding. Special cure ami attention given to the accurate prci'aration of physicians prOHcriptionH. I'ure drugs. C. E. llailey, Seventh St. l'liariniicy. 1 low about Uioho 2 to & aero tracta, near the C'liiiutnuiiu Krounda, at Ulad btono Park, hoiiio of tliciu planted with pruno treea. C. O. T. Williaiim. Itoya wimhIh, white and colored, cheaper Ihiin ever nt the Racket atore. Ked Heal npii'i'd are Kiiuranteeil to be absolutely pure, my name on every can, K. K. Williaiim, the grocer. Uncle Joiin, at hia Seventh ittreet stand, ban the very bcKt of ice cream on bund at all limea. Try a tliah of it and be convinced. Tlio tramp diahwaaher, who fiirniHhed "Will Mooro the buck anw blaile, with which he tried to break jail, baa ilisup' pearod with a couple of iiizoih from iieorgo's ii'Htauiiint. Ladiou Dr. Sawyer's PuHtillos are ef' fectual for female weakneaa, pain on top j( tho head and lower part of the back. It strengthen!, ami cures. Sold by Uuo. A. Harding Oregon watermelons, are now ripe and The Novelty Candy Store will receive an invoice evory other day, of the largest and best grade of motions in the market, which will be sold at reasonable prices. Keniember o are open till midnight. A dispatch from Spokane states that M.J. Lee, tho Clackamas county crack bicycle rider, collided with another bike ridor last Friday while training, and wub seriously Injured, lie will probably bo confined In his bed for several weeks. Lea was in Spokane lor the races. Mrs. J. M. Taylor gave an old ladies tea at her country place on the Clacka mas last Thursday. Several Oregon City ladies were present, among them Mrs. Futrow, Mrs. E. C. Stephens, MrB. George Fuchs, sr.. Mrs. Marv Harlow and Mrs. A. F. Caullold. They hpent a lA most enjoyable day and returned in the evening on the Salem passenger. ' PHllPATIMM AT VnTTrCl'I'ilrktommtlmt tliore In coi.MtanUnd AH 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iilloiiH liilemli'd (ur thin !i nil. hoi M be u hire ned t i MrK II. M. (iilmoii, Drtyon City, (n'oii. 1'H K 'I KM lilt UK MI' MVICK OK TKM 111:1m' ami hi 'i:iiinti:niikmh, The followliiK 'a a aynopHiN of an lid drumi delivered by I'rof. V.. II Aniletaon, cily HiiMTinti'iiii'iil uf the Suleiii hi IiooIh before (he Chii kiiimiN rounty teacliera liiMtitutn: Tim Nervirea uf a teaelmr or of a Hiipcr intt'iiili'iit hIioiiIiI coiiliiiue, like that uf the HilpiiMiMH'oiut of the Cnileil SlutfH, iluriiiK K'"'il hehiMivor, it beiii; iimler- Htooil that the term, (food behavior, in i,. I..t,l.. ii i , i. i.io i it I iiinrri n in in ,. ... . tun nto in oi iroii'HMiona com una ami Ml'llplt COIIllillCHH. Originally, In the tliii-tiMiu coloninH, the judges o( all the higher colonial courts were npiinUu by the governor, with or without the consent or concurrence uf the council, ami they held ollli'tt during lifn ur KINd lit'havior. Now, in most uf the states, these ulliiMtrs are elected by the people (or a trcn of years, in some fuses as short as two yeurs. There Is growing feeling that this change was a mistake. It seems to have low emit the general character of the judiciary. We shall not have htr to seek lor the causes. If the people are cureless ur Ignorant they nsm become subject to the inat k iiiations uf weak and unprincipled men w ho seek to secure the oilier for personal gain. It is held (but the judges ought to be, as fur ms possible, independent of all transient phases of sipulur sentiment. Hut, under the hitler system, he is at the mercy of the very influence from which he should hit free. A n iinisipiilHr decis ion, though just, brings upon them spiilur disfsvor an 1 the next election w ill chtsM.it h successor, who, it must be implied will not be so rash and index ible us to commit u like error. Justice is thrust uside for sentiment : sentiment liei'tunes debused sod debauched, and approves wrong while it punishes inno ceneje; minify secures aciputtul, and re leases, while poverty sudors unjust lieiittltioH. Social or political positions secures indulgence urn! privilege while the lowly and wek pay the "uttermost farthing " The system of appoinlme lit tinting gissl behavior secures h fur more excellent service, and the people are fully protected Mgainst gross wrong by the natural limitation of the tenure of oflice on account of professional misconduct such as failing to jierform with prompt- lisa, courtesy , consideration and justice all the requirements of his ollice. It needs but the oliicial iiotiflcstion after churitea have been preferred and ad mit led or sustained in the prescribed form, to remove an unworthy Incumbent ami no (injustice bus been inflicted upon the character or name of the ilelitupient. Now it occurs to the writer that the system uf employing teachers ami super intendents, so common in the past mid at present, is open to the same objection thut are made to the election of judges by popular vote for short terms of service. They are not in any considerable degree independent of "the transient phases of popular sentiment. " On the contrary, they are subject to the intluence ol every whimsicality that jealousy, mistrust, sus picion and envy can fabricate, and at the end of the term of years, another is chosen to take his place, and the scene is, in all its more prominent features, re-enacted Term al ter lei in and year alter your, teachers and schools, both, suffer from this unwise, unjust, impolitic, shifty, shilly-shally way of employing teachers uml inaniining school ufTairs, Let school boards determine to em ploy teachers as suggested in the opening paragraph of this article, and notice some o' the benefits that niiiBt be secured to both. 1. The teacher will, in many cases, establish himself in the com munity and become Identified with its interest. The prosperity of every family and of each individual becomes a matter of concern and interest to him, and, if he be the teacher that ho ought to he, be will he a leader in and director of all he inteloctual, moral and social pro gress of the neighborhood. The district school house will become a temple of learning ami a social center for the old aa well as tho young; the library, the readlnv circle, and the lyceum becoming permanent uml active factors in the rapid and effectual culture of all the people. 2. Tho long term service will enable and impel the teacher to adopt plans for permanent, thorough, consis tent, HVHtamatio school work that will he of constantly benefit to the pupils, in place of the temporary-expediency-course made necessary by tho short-term freiiiient-change plan. The endless, "turn-hack," "no-go-ahead." method of managing schools w ill be reduced to a minimum, and pupils will be encouraged lo pursue and complete courses of study that will be beneficial to them, and that are abandoned all too soon under the nevor-get-anywbere management which is a necessary result of this objectionable practice. No teacher who Is to remain but a short time In a place can plan a wiso, permanent, valuable course of work and manage to make it beneficial except in a very limited way. 3. The work of the different terms will be intelli gently connoctod. The wisdom and upciioi'ily of the plan uf one good, com- ptitoiil toucher controlling and guiding the irource of study of our children for a considerable time w ill be established at once. Both parents and pupils wil be steady progress not only during the term but thut the progress continues from the point reached the previous term and Hint with the least delay in the most logical wv, 4, l ilt) teacher, hucoiuing acipluin led with the mental, physlcul ami temper mental peculiarities of the children re mains to use this knowledge in directing their studies and In teaching and govern ing them. This is a very decided ad vantage to both teacher and pupils. The short term gives the toucher the most limited opportunity for tusking this ac quaintance and deprives him almost on tiit'ly of the opportunity to use what know ledge hn does g lin for the he nclit ... , , i of IIiomh whom It lUlldt nearly concerns, 5. The uhnovanies uml disturbances uf the unruly and troublesome elements attending the 0s'iiing term of every "new teacher'' will almost or quite disappear. The pupils become acquainted w ith the requirements and succeeding terms will be opened without the loss incident to the estuhlishing new government. The mutter of diciulii.e becomes less and less tlilliciilt, uml the spirit of decorum and manly ami hnly-liko si' If respect and self resiruint become tho rule. (J. In the long term service, the teaiher becomes ueouuinteil with the conditions, needs and tlosires uf the noighburhiKid, and can meet nd supply many of lliem through the school. In the short term service the teacher is not stimulated in this direction except In a very limiteil degree. He Is part and parcel of another community. He is not at home. His interests are elsew here ami he cannot bring himself into intimate relation with the people that the long term insures. The tople will not con- liled in one w bo remains but a few weeks w ith them and then goes out into a world quite different from theirs and which ihoyareapt to regard with some dis trust. It is quite improbable that the benefits here presented tan be secured by the short term frequent-change plan. 7. The long service teacher will attend institutes, summer schisms, and educa tional conventions with an intelligent knowledge uf the wants uf bis schisd, and liable to recognize the true value to him of all that is presented ami will secure that w hich his know ledge enables him to see will be uselul. We might go on enumerating the bene fits that must accrue to the school, to the teacher, to the ieople above school age, and to the cause of popular educa tion. Hut in order that these benefits may be it-cured, it will be necessary to exercise care and good judgment in the SKI.KlTIOS OF TKACIl KKS. The teacher's fitness for the place be is to occupy should receive the first con sideration. He should be frank, honest, and of pleasing snd winning address. These qualities will enabl him to a proach people and to win and retain their friendship und confidence. He should lie intelligent, appreciative, as well educated as Mie position to requires, and active in the pursuit of knowledge. He should he true, faithful and energetic in the dis.'hiirge of every duty and trust, for a false, luzy teacher is very much out of place in the school room. He should be capable of seeing excellencies in others und entering into their sympathies. He should be able to put himself on a level witli those among whom be is to labor, and yet to do this in such a way as to commend a respect that will con stantly elevate them in their esteem. Wo might continue in this strain at greater length, but we wish to recognize tho right of the place, to he accredited the privilige of indicating to some ex tent the qualities and qualifications needed. Thire are many grades and conditions of communities, but there is a teacher just suited to each and the nearest approach to this ideal should be secured. Kvery year much money is worse than wasted because this cure in selecting teachers is not observed. Some boards elect the first candidate that offers, whether good or poor. Some wait until later in the season and then elect the cheapest, without a (ideation lo qualifica tion or fitness. Some have indeed elected candidates without the legal certificate of qualification. Others must have a man, for no other reason than that it has been customary to hire a man for the fall term, w hile a lady is often chosen for the same reuBon. When directors come to know what they want in a teacher, and then, with determina tion to secure the person that promises the nearest approach to this standaid, make diligent and intelligent inquiry after such a person, the day of the suc cesses hinted at above will have dawned ; and when, after having secured their teachers, boards will sustain them with a strong jiersonal support, the harvest of successes will soon begin to mature. In no other way is it possible to secure these results except by mere accident and the selection of a teacher, for the children of a com munity is one of those things that must not bo left to mere chance or accident, if an efficient service is desired in the school and for the com munity. TKACIUKS' INSTITUTE. The annual institute held last week was eminently successful. There was a preemptible increase of interest mani fested in educational work. Trobably the best instructors in the state were with us. Prof. Ackerman ia already well known to most of the teachers of the county, and it goes without saying that tie is deservedly popular. Professor Kossitm's "History Talks" alone were more than worth all Hie trouble and ex ieiise of attending the institution Prol. Minkler's talks on Mathematical (ieifniphy were fully appreciated. 1'iof. Ackei man's talks un tiio "Tlicoiy uf Teaching" will, it is hoped bear fruit in years to come. The week whs to the earnest thought ful teacher a daily inspiration. Those who allowed any trifling olc slirle to prevent attendance at this giaml edueutiohal meeting, have sus tained an almost irreparable loss. Al though the enrollment did not roach thut 'if last your, the daily attendance was much larger. Tho wide-awake pro gressive teacher was there in lull force armed with iioto-bisk ami pencil, jot ting dow n ideas that will tie nee.Ieil all over Clackamas county in the school work uf the coming year. Fresh and origional methods will be introduced in many country schools. Old truths will seem new and attrac tive when presented in the light uf fuller knowledge, which has boon derived from the normal institute of '!)'. Saturday a'ternuon the following res olution was introduced by Miss Jennie K. Howan : We the the teachers of Clackamas county, in institute assembled, realizing our deep obligations to those who have made our meeting ho pleasant, entertain ing and profitable, do hereby offer the following resolution of thanks: First to our r'nimlile county superintendent, II. S. (iibson, lor his attention to our needs as teachers ; second, to Prof. J. H. Ack ormsn who has so ably conducted our institute this, as well as the two previous years; Third, to Prof. F. K. Uossiter, fr his advanced methods in mathematics and hii'.tery; Fourth' to Prof. Minklor for his excellent talks and illustrations during the session on the subject of "Mathematical lieographv." Geo. L. Story in a neat speech alluded to the successful work that had been done in educational work and to the awakened interest all along the line, and moved that the resolution as read by Miss Kowen be unanimously adobted, w hich w as done. Superintendent II. S Gibson then de clared the normal institute of 18'lo ad journed "siim die." The schools of the county w ill, most of them, begin work in a short time. MissTennie Mayfield will teach at Highland. Uert Henderson has secured the Moun tain Home school. Marion Darling has been employed at New Era. Miss Henrietta Ilolcomb will teach at Colton. Miss Minnie Harrington will teach at Cascade Locks. The regular quarterly examination of teachers for certificates is now being held at the court bouse. Supt. Gibson is be ing assisted in the work by George L. Story and Rertha M. Gibson. There are forty-five applicants for certificates. . At the Opt ra House, Aug. 30. The Misses Welding, of London Eng land assisted by Miss F. M. Kenrick, pianiste, graduate lioyal Academy of Music, London, will give one ol their de lightful entertainments at Shively's hall on Friday evening, Aug. 30, under the auspices of the ladies' guild of St. Paul's church. Admission 25c, reserved seats at Huntley's book store, 35c. Following is the I'll OGHAM. Piano Solo Miss F. M. Kenrick. Helen and Modus Sheridan Knowles (Selection from the Hunchback) Helen Lucv Modus ;her cousin; Rosalind Hecital. ."The Jackdaw of Rheims" Ingoldsby Peggy. Roses, Roses,. .A Dance of the Sum- mer Flow ers White Rose Rosalind Rtd Rose Lucy. Piano Solo Miss F. M. Keniick. The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare (Act 2, Scene 1.) Petrucio. ; . . . Peggy Raptista. . .' Rosalind Kutharina (The Shrew). .Lucy Song,. . ."May I Have the Pleasure, W. G. Eaton Lucy. An April Jest, especially written by A. T. Weston for the Misses Webling. Rose Rosalind Lotty Lucy Charles Warrington. . .Teggy Scene A room in a country house. Columbia, a patriotic sketch, G. W. Calvert America Tengy Ireland Rosalind Scotland Lucy Introducing the Irish jig and celobrated Highland Sword dance. The Novelty I'uptly Factory. Pure ice cream, pint, quart or gallon. High grade French and home made candies. Oregon Crawford peaches one box to twenty. Oregon watermelons best in market. Lost. Somew here between Oregon City and Wilhoit Springs a cal'co bag filled with clothing. Finder w ill please leave at this ollice. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest AMal sod Diploma. Probate Cuort. On application of C. I!. Smith, admin istrator of the estae of Pbili; Moore, de ceased, it is ordered that Samuel Welch, John C. Mclmyre, and Hupiieii Cole man be apKiinled appraisers of said es tate. J. W. Duores, administrator of the es tate of Martha A Doores, deceased, was granted an order to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of the deceased, after duly advertising thesame to be sold to the highest bidder. For Male. Six Cotswoid bucks at f l each ; about 15 bond of thorough bred short horned cows and heifers from one to five years old ; also pure bred Poland China pigs. J. M. Tracy, Logan, Oregon. lino Protect the Game mid Fish. Shoot or finh only in the proper season and escajte the game warden by observ ing the laws. Many states have new I game and fish laws this year, and if you don't know them, send five 2c stamps for a copy of the Game Law issue of the American Field, 245 State St. Chicago. Farm Wanted. To rent a farm, stock and tools, if satis lactory terms, by a man of family, who can give good references as to industry and honesty. Address "Renter," care of Entkk.I'Hihk. Firty Dollars Keward. I will pay the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the parties, who robbed the Wilhoit stage on the 12th day of July, 1803, near Mulino. The abave amount will be paid for any clue that will lead to their conviction. E. CMaddock, Sheriff of Clackamas county. Lost. On Sanurday, somewhere between the Logan church and Highland bridge a 44 British Bulldog, revolver short barrel, silver mounted. Finder will please leave same at Glass tic Smyth's store and receive reward. Dr. A. P. Sawyer Dear Sir: I haye been suffering with sick headache for a lont: time. I used your family Cure and now am entirely relieved. I would not do without your medicine. Mrs. G. Miller, Mt. Morrel Ills. Sold by G. A. Harding. Hup Tickets. Cheaiiest place in Oregon to get hop tickets is at the E.ntkkpisk ollice. Printed on best quality of tough check and sent by mail to any address. New... ....Hftts LATEST STYLE Make your Selection while you have the choice of the lot. FEDORA SHAPES Are the Correct -Thing. Glass & Smyth. H. W. JACKSON, Bicycles. Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of email ma chines put in good order. No work to dillicult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop on Seventh St., near depot. AND n Saved His Ufe by a fortunate dis covery in the nick of lime. Hundreds of tiersonc MifTerins; from comumption have had ttie pro gress of the diiwas stopped, snd have been brought back to lifr and health by the i'i'-u i . Ua t- rsr f 1 rviiC'..-.v ;iiucn ilietlirai Discovery" of Ur. I'lerce. R. V. fierce, nnw rMf years airo Dr. consulting physician to the Invilids' Hotel aim mimical insiuute oi Biifialo, N. V recoKniinsr the faet that consumntion wa etsenlinllv a germ liie.w. and that a rem edy whim would drive the germs and their poisons from tin- blood would cure consump tion, at last found a medicine whkh cured ?S per cent, of all cases, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. The tissues of the luns beinir irritated by the germs and poison in the blond circulat ing through them, the germs find lodgnnt there, and the luwvi begin to break down Soon the general health begins to fail, and tue person feels languid, w eak, faint, urowsr and confused. This is the time to take Dr. Pierre's Gold en Medical Discovery; it drives the germs and poisons from the blood, and has a sooth ing eneci upon me dry cough. In cases of aroncmus me Uiscoverv" is inv; ' Discovery is invaluable. "Golden Medical Discover inrrrasea th. amount and qunlity of the blood, thus invig orating and fortifying the system against dis ease and builds up wholesome 'flesh and strength after wasting diseases, gs fevers pneumonia, grip and other debilitating af- U.I.JUI!.-.. Jo. M. Hirr, of Au. dubtm, AuHuhm Co.. Ia., savs : " I Vjtik a severe cold whirh settled on my lungs and chest, and I ufleTed intensely with it. I tried several of our best physicians here snd they gave up sit hopes of my recovery, and thought I would have to die. I would cough and spit blood for hours.and I was pale snd weak. I was greatly discouraged when I be gan the use of the Dis covery,' but I soon rot better. It has been five years since I took it snd nave had do return of that trouble since." Duffy & Heckart EXPRESS and TRANSFERING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leave orders at BELLOMY & BUSCH'S. t. T. WHITE. W.A.WHIT1. WHITE BROTHERS Practical Architects & Builders. Will prepare plans, elevations, working de t Us, and specifications for all kinds of build ings Special attention given to modern cot Usges. Estimates furnished on application Call on or address WHITE BROS., Oregon City, Ogn Money Loaned. First Mortgages on Improv ed Farm Property Negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first Morgagea upon improved farms in Oregon, w ith eastern parties at a rate o( interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per annum. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. Address with Btatnps, Mervin S worts, Baker City, - - Oregon. FOR" ABSOLUTELY JM DRUGS OO TO A. HARDING. NONE BUT COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Flue Perromsries aid Toils! Articles. Also a full stock ot IPIItTTS- OILS ETC. PI J J. M. Hits, Em. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BSIDGB AND DEPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at th lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. ' ' ' Information regardine any kind or stock promptly attended to by person cf "! letter. -iit.. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. pARMERS , . . Your team will have the best of care and Full Measure of Feed At lhe City Stablea. Kidd & Williams, Props.. Bucceaaora to XfJ H rrr Livery Rigs on Short Notice. JOHN YOUNGER, IEWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IX Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. V
