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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1901)
V ' OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1901. CORRESPONDENCE Our correiondent wilt please send In article, before Wednedays o( each weck.otherwlso It reacheeua loo late for publicMtioa. 84Ddj. A socialist will lecture at Melnlg Hall Mr. Msrkin, our new router, la remoJ eling hia houM, Cumings and Cola linve jiut completed raftirg 00,000 ties down the Saudy river Junior Hall, on Front street, isatitum Ing itsehape; It ia Urge hall, -iO&SO feet. Key. Mr. Confferler has been secured as minister for the Lutheran church of Sandy. Cattle burera and horae sellers are plentiful bat business la rather alack in these linea. E. F. Bruna will go to Orient, where he has a contract for remodeling a resid ence for Muller. Kaiiroad tie businees ia slowly starting np in earnest again and 22 centa Is the price paid now. Misses Aim a and Ltdy Fpauldinger, of Mount Tabor, were visiting their father here the past tew days. Ulrich Tf uble ia building a brick chinv Key and making other extensive itn provetnenta to hia residence. The country laaeiea and laddie all will - so honpicking and lile will be rather Dumb, socially considered, here the next two weeks. Timber locator are nnmerona nowa day and every day several land squat ters are located, for which they charge -all iliey can get. About a doten men are working on the telephone line from Greeham to Sandy, and ioon we will be connected with the bnsineca world bv wire. bennie Jerger threshed 62 buabela of oat per acre. Two thousand aiz hun dred ninety tour bushel were threshed on the big Zogg farm this season. Mr. Kowall, our soda water man, ia miking extensive improvement in hia soda works, adding new machinery, and it keepa him rustling to fill all order. A bome-seeker who has traveled all over the Willamette Valley said that of all the grain he saw the beet was between Damascus and Sandy. lie ia well pleased with tbia country and will settle if a house can be bad. of that waa left in very unfortunate clr cumitancea trying hard to make a living for herself and little children. She wai unable to gather her grain nor could ahe hire anyone; but there are yet tome charity loving people left hare, and crew conslstfng of Mrs. and Mr. Streamer, T. Truble, F. Uofiuaater, Jim l'hehan and E. F. Itruns went with several ma' chines and cut her fcraln, hauled it In, and Epperson Uros. threshed it for her free of charge, thereby making it easier on her and the children for the coming winter. George. Born, tn the wife of Henry Johnson, an eight pound girl. Several of the young people from here are going hoppicklng near Aurora, Miss Emma Kliensmlth, of Clarke, la engaged aa teacher of the school of this district. Misi Dora Schmidt, with a friend, of Portland, were the gueels of Miaa Emma Tauleen. Several friends, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, liana Paulsen last Sunday, Mrs. Johnson, sr., and daughter, llanua, are going to to California for a viait thia week . Mr. Garbade with family, and friends of Portland, had a two weeks outing on his ranch here and enjoyed It very much. Harvesting is over iS thia vicinity, and some of the grain ia already threshed, and jielded over expectation. liana Paulsen's oats yielded 43 bushels per acre. The last Sunday in September, the twenty-ninth, a Harvest Thanksgiving and missionary meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church. Dr. Hull and Kev. McLean, of Portland, will deliver adJreeses In English, and Rev. Laobeln German. A free lunch will be given by me uuies oi the church to all. All are welcome. 'derma Look a more attractive than housework for a woman, but it Is eJno even more eabauntlnt;. The work ia often done Under Digit preiwure, and the brlghtncaa or tha eyee an! Hie flushed cheek a of the attentive clerk indicate nervous neaa rather than health. If thia in true 'under moat favorable condi tion, what shall be said of thoa who sutler frotn woman ly disease, and who endare headache, backache, and other pains day after Syt No kk wernian ahould neglect the mean a of cure for worn sly diaease offered ia I doctor PiervVe Favorite T f ITVSCTipUOU. 1( rrirnMtra th peri- da, dries enfeebl ing' drain, heals inilaminalioa and ulceration, and curea fctuale weakness. It make weak women strong and aick women well A hrt omflowlnf with (ratHuda, a rl aa arnar at duly. antra m to writ lo m and Irll yvm ol my amtidrrful trcuvrry. aaya Miaa luriuor v. H"o, wran.aMtra;. Oranrrtnirg Ca, South Carolina. Ur tit u of Or. ficrcaa THE LITTLE OLD 8PIN6T. Po you aa tha llttl jtnt Un,ltna I tl aer ar lanal Clraal ran.lm.itlir kwl t Ujr II tali' l etalilt ralr. uahaam Ihrvtwk the wbttlow tartiiMa, OUVrlns en II jralluwad kja, J ilmcal baa tlx linala ol ha olj tlma awlwllf. Orrat iran.Wthar I (Ilk, lt klh lMltl allflxra. italnt lara, Ra lhara, alula a auilla ut lrMi IIMd up bar talr fount ttl From tlhut tn raa ain llnra, ilrtnlii en I ha Muninar bmaa, W'ula ana pir lta Ulrjr tnr ill Ilia ulj lima naUxllaa Ani IK tltlla )lnal Will tnt (xlUnltjf lliaaa !, Inf yaara. TU ll mallow !( la brutal. KanK, n. ha Ika ua4 l Iran, Tal U aani I ha auiibaan atraln-, Rlrk'rlivf at) II nllual a. i4 kar lair tngar plajli ill I ha eld lima BMlmUcat -Mary Boull Wa(iwr In Pj'tlnilH. ASTHMA PURE FREEl Asthmnlono Hrlnfjs Instant Holief nnd Pormnnerit Cur, In Ail Loecs. ravuriw rirrninwo i am ruiimy n nrw brlna; (ocnparrd with I ha pnor mlarrahlc autfrrar who wri)Uf yoa luur BUHiiha a(a I rrtuaik to my twraota a'tnoat rvrrv tlar that it acrm altnoat Uupuaatbiltttt ht uinlivinr todu a prnoa ao nwca aurxi. ininnv in wnuia aummrr I cuuhl It krrp ut to walk aUwl I ha hxiar. and Vratrnlajr 1 walkra luur nil Ira and kit twtirr rmm tba rinrw I now wrtah in prmnda. If m vaa a CimttiltcnlaU rnaa ut Iraml iUbbm in lu worat firm.' Doctor Pierce'a riauauit TcllcU cure biliouancaa. Hop- Mountaineers and pleasure seekers are coming out ol the hill with whiskers on their faces and skin Unned baked brown, looking all the worse for the mountain life, but all are filled to the brim with good health enough lo laai them till next year. A gentle autumn rain began to fall the 1st of Sept. and all are glad to see it come with the possible exception of a few who (till have grain oat. Threshing in this locality ia over and crops were extra good. Fruit of all kinds ia getting ripe, and there seems to be plenty of it, too. Albon Meimg, August Horoecker, Chas. Pbeeball and many others have gone np to develope the Chenney Creek mines, which are very promising and will do doubt be a great mining couUry in the near future. Some great eastern syndicates have sent out men to bond or bur the mines, but so far nothing has developed in that line. Hundreds of claims have been taken np the past year and a great rush will surely come, as the ore simply sticks out all over and ledges from six inches to eight feet in thickness are numerous; and ore assays from 3 50 to $80 per ton of gold, besides some ore con tabs CO per cent lead. Mrs. II!ey, whose huaband died laM spring, leaving her and seven little chil aren to mourn his loss, in consequence Xarqaaa. The postoffice at thia place has been made an international office. Hop are all the talk here now. picking has begun in earnest. We are now enjoying cooler weather. Another delightful shower will help the past n re. Mrs. F. C Butler and daughter Vera apent the Week in Portland viaiting Mr. Butlers sinter. Mr, Bently, are you going to pick hope tbia year? Yes, but I am not going to pick for the fun of it. Miss Bertha Gray came home last Fri day, alter spending three or four months east of the mountains. The late rain has stopped threshing where the grain ia in the shock. It is an advantage to have the grain in stack such times as this. Mrs. E. Albright, of Molalla, came np the tint of the week. She is now camped in their house here and Is enjoying the song of the bop. Marquam people are anxious for the electric railway that has been talked of so much, They stand ready to help such an movement, realizing it will be of great benefit to the town and countiy ; it would be a good paying investment for the company also. Mon- How To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SC01TS EMUL SION. It is strange, but it often happens. 'Somehow the ounce produces the pound j it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop erly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do be fore, and that is the way the gain Is made. ' A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health j if you have not got it you can get it by taking gcoirs pulsion You will find if tut as useful in summer as In winter, and ff you are thriving upon It don't stop because the weather is warm. Joe. and ti. oo, all druggbt. BCOTT it BOWNE, OtamliU, New Vork, Barlow. Mrs. W. S. Tull was at Portland day. W. 8. Tull finished picking his bops Wednesday. D. O. Freeman made a business trip to Portland Friday. Wm. Barlow was doing business in Portland Saturday. The beat tailor made suits at the low est price at Freeman's. J. Renner, ot Woodburn, was a busi ness visitor at Barlow Wednesday. Miss Flavilla Hilton teturned from Oregon City Wednesday, the 28th, Mr. and Mrs. Ilawley were visiting Barlow friends a few days last week. Mrs. Iiodes returned Saturday from a several weeks' outing at Soda Springs. Frank Jesse visited a few days last week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Jesde. Mrs. Jim Jesse and children viniteda few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jesse. Miss Veva Tull returned home Wednesday, after a three-week's visit with friends in Portland. May Huxley and Mrs. II. II. Andera took a trip to Currlnsville last Thuradsy, Aagust 23. Mis. Jake Johnron, who haa been vialting her mother, Mr. Martha Pavla, for the past three weeks, returned to her borne at LaCamaa Sunday. Messrs J. J. Pavls, AWk Irvln, Mlaaes Florence and Agne Davie and Mra. Emma Keith returned from tha huckleberry patch Thursday. They re port huckleberries very plentiful. Philip nagner took hia umal inn to Portland Thursday, accompanied by bis daughter, Grace, and IViJrlch Wilkina. Mia Wagner, who haa boon quite ill at her home ia greatly improved in health and will visit Mends in Port' land and lone for a few week. Cast. picking will commence next Garfield. Everybody Is buoy threshing. Miss Lucretia Lemon is expected home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lockerby were seen in the vicinity of Currinsville Thursday. Mrs. Philip Wagner has been very 111 for the past week, but is convalescent. Mrs. II. II. Anders and daughter, Mable, visited Mrs. Ilen a Duncan last Thursday. Mrs. Jake Johnson and Miss Dollie Lemon were the guests of Mrs. Fred Davis Thursday. Bro. Rich, of Kelso, preached to a large congregation last Snnday. The babket meeting was quite a success, Mrs. Lon Palmateer, who has been visiting friends and relatives at The Dalles and Durfur, returned borne Sat urday. Miss Dollie Lemon, Grace Wagner, Prone week. Mr. Kirk is able to be out oo the street again after bis sickoes. Mia M. Swanly will attend the teach ers' institute in Oregon City. George Knight and family left for tho bopfield last Sunday morning. Otto Evans is very ill with typhoid fever at the home of hia parents. Dr. Dedman's brother, of Clackamas spent a few hours in loan Monday. Joe Shut), of Moro, Eastern Oregon, made hia family a short visit laat week. Mrs. II. Yore, of Portland, waa up ai d atayed a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Snell. C. Burroughs has jurthawd the Gurley farm farm out near the Mundorf schoolhouse. Mrs. A. X. Wright, of Portland, waa the guest of Mr. E. Carlton the latter part of the week. Lr. Gieey, of Aurora, was called in consultation several times last week lo attend the infant child of Mr. and Mrs, A. Knight. Sid Darling. 1012 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich., writea: "I have triel many pills ahd laxatives but De Witt's Little Early Hiaers are by far the bei A CASE OF LAW. Tka n-rlaloa Tkait Waa Ralaral hf m rla Soloaaoa. Law la a complicated thing, and aoum of Its dcclnloua vm not to Ih founded In equity, probably inoat k..- I .. Ml ..... ..... . I t I . . ivwiinw nui fffa uini fiiiiiiniii iijniu tne rae tworutti U'low: Itaautolaiid, being broken and iiioiin tnluoii, waa until nvcutly the reaort of lloua, leopard and other w ild nut inula. Now, however, tho hlllalilea which were once the rvrt of thean aavage creature are the pnturt grotiuda of ten of thouaaml of cattle. Nearly all dangervue atilmnl hnro been driven away from lUutlniil but uot long ago a leopard appeared oo tho outaklrts of a village. The animal aoou became aa badlr frUU.m ed aa the vllfcigcre and sought snf. ly In flight. Tho next morning the Inhnbltnnt turned out for a hunt One of the hunters was climbing a ate-p nxk wheu be auddenly found hlum-If fnco to face with the lpard. wIhuh re treat was cut off by the rock itaelf. Neither the man nor tho oiilmal could escape the encounter. The dilemma wax an uwkwnrd one, for the c!lmlr wm unarmed. Itrrtll Ing bis danger, ho put forth hia hand and In doperatlou caught hold of tha leopard on each side of It Jaw, hold Ing It at arm's length and calling for help. The leopard clawed and lure hi captor, but the mnu In !. I on t!! lulp arrived, aiid the beast waa ajxantl Now came a question of lnw. Hy Iuiauto law the akin belonged to the chief, who mut reward one of three claimant el thi-r the man who apeurvd the leopard or the man who hrhl It ao that It was poaalhle to H-ar It or the man who, being warned by the bark log of hia dog, flrat discovered the animal In the village. The Ilaauto Solomon decided fho citno as follows: The man who apt ami It could not hare done so but for the man who held It, and the man who held It could not fcve known of It exlatence If the Jig hnd not flrat warned the village; therefore tho credit for the killing belonged to tho dg. wboae owuer waa entitled to the re ward. Yootb's Companion. CHAINED FOR TEN YEANS Ktuir. KIT ABBOLOmT I ILE OK I;ct. There I limbing Ilk Aatliinalan i, . , natanl rail', In Ilia ora( rtL," " It eur halt all la tall IU. C. t. Well, of V!!!a !:!,!. . Your trial bums of A.il.i.i.". ,1.' imm OIIHlllliin, I erthnl tall yiM, , (ill I tor III g.MMl ilarlra.1 f, , w ia, chaliia.l ailli putrid aor llif,t . ma lor i yaar. I tlaire , " ruead, I ytitir ivarilaairn t f, J7 W'l u( ihladrra.lful and lorin ntinaiiiMu. ...P" ; ' ''7111. J ml lllinnilit toil liol Mrar.i.k... . ""H liill rawoval to alva ll a trial maul. Ill trial lad Ilk a eh nil al b-nll " W nt aan.l U ry Kiflar.. . b, Ifaalitianl ol Aalimalana, tliml.r t n,. .. . " I U. U'.ll. IL 1 1 .... ' " I'AII. AtHiM I . ... M ...It AM. iMial!. Saver nilml. lliimnh ill It a, a In . We'll aainil II bVBiail I. tk..y mikk or nuR: hoi.ill.ru-1, V'AR''I taial. Nvr mlml, lliiiiiKh uU j" t, horr lia-l your raa. Aaiiiiiith, . ,' nv ami cure, The ut yunr J ! or (la. ai to aml II. IK, iUl( Writ kl nnea aVMn.altiw Mt. TA ft tim MKIUUyK ill.. TV r.a.l jj-hi, ht, , y Hold ty all DruKgiai. ' ' a We carry the largeat stoik Caak S tt, CollininJ I.iulng lu Clack 1 am county. We are the only uiidntakrr lu CUckamaa cuunty oulug a hrarie and will furuUh It for kaa than cau I had tWwlirrc, We are under small cijku! and do not ak Urg wofiu b Call promptly attended night or a d.r l-hoa 47 aa4 SOS. R. L HOLMAN TiitoE:t:iifCrtE::it NAPOLEON'S EYE. m CHAMPION BINDER pills I gripe. have ever used. Geo. Harding They never Something In a Name. The advantages that fall to tho lot of a man whose aumnme occurs early In an alphabetical list are well known. As a candidate for office upon an Austra lian ballot, for example, a man named Abbott has a far better chance thnn the most eminent Zwclglor. Rut the benefit that comes from tb posiesslon of a short name tins not heretofore been generally recognized. Not long ago tho promotion of one of the auditors of the treasury department at Washing ton created a vacancy to which, upon a formal recommendation to that effect the candidate having the shortest name, Deing also a competent man, was ap pointed, nis chief duty Is to a flit his signature to accounts, and as he needs to make but six letters In signing he ran uo iwice as mucn in a any as a man whose came contains 12 letters. Youth's Companion. Raw She Hairs lllm. a young man and a young wotnnn lean over the front gate. They are lov ers. It is moonlight lie, la louth to eave, as the parting Is the Inst He la about to go away. She la reluctant to see him depart They swing on the gate. "I'll never forget you." ho snj . "and If death ahould claim mu my lat thought will be of you." "I'll be true to you," she sobs. "I'll never see anybody elae or lovu them as long as I live." They part Six years later bo return. Ills sweet heart of former years hn mnrrled. They meet at a party. She hn rhnnged greatly. Between the dnnees tho rec ognition takes place. "Let mo see," she muee, with her fan beating a tattoo on her pretty hand, "was It you or your brother who waa my old aweetheartr - ueajiy . i aon t Know," ho say. "ITolmbly my father." London An-awera. Iak II rUla4 Iar 0r a a a. In 1.HS7, w hile working In London as a curate to the Kev. Canon Mi inlnr. I via railed In my vicar's atnce to ad itiltilater a rellgloua artl to an old admiral. lu Kaion square. Tha admi ral's name waa Eden. Aftrr the serv ice waa over ha took my band and Id: "Make hand with me, young man. Titer are not many allv who ran say what I can say. Ton are talk ing with a man who has tatkrd to Na poleon the Great" "Mir." I said, "that i 1 history. May I hear morr The old admiral then told me that ha was once returning with the fleet-1 think from the Wrt Imlte, but of that 1 am not sure-and touched at Ft Helena. j uc admiral sain, "I am going up te Ixingwood to pay my rmparte to Nan. Icon, and the senior utdahlpmau comes Ith m." "I waa the senior mldahlptnan ." said the old gentleman, "and ao went We waited for Napoleon In an outt r room. and yon mut Imagine how ragrrly I expected bla entrance. The d.w.r waa throwtf open at lat and In It came. Ho waa abort and fat and nothing very attractive but for his eye. My word, sir. I have never seen anything like It After speaking to the admiral ha turn ed to me, and then I understood for tha flrat time In my life what waa the moaning of the phrase, ' born ruh-r of men.' I had been taught to lift to the French aa I hat.nl Ui devil, but when Nnpoleon looked at me titer waa atieb power and majesty In his look that If be had bad me lie down that he might walk over me I would have done It at otic, English middy thotith 1 waa. The look on Napoleon's fsce wm the revelation of the man and the einlona- al -asaa or ma power. He was born lo command." Such wns Admiral Ellen's version tn me or an Incident which at 00 rears old or thereabout seemed to him as freh as If, It had happened only tho day I. lore.-icev. j0im Hooker In Il,.n Spectator. W guarantee that the eccentric apnxU Iter I on thia machine will (WtaiaV aolul vain of 6V prrrrnt ofpoao lime oi lu-wg ana ducuarging beau. The lucre iced elevator Will anta ka grain thart any other. Titer I r4 ballerina'. The relief rake keep inner end of pi form clear. Kerry on of t boa ulng CtiautpWs liti rr ay ii naa no equal. Send for catalogue. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Ci Iirt and Taylor 8t., Poitland, Orrja E. I. SIAS DKALKIt IN Watchcn, ('lock-, Jewelry and NoctacIcn. All kinJs of rrpalrinjr tieatlj Aou ana warrantrsl. I'eaUdlre ItldaT. ', Orepa JOHN YOUNGER, 0pp. Huntley's Drug Slots, FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IS Ureal Britain and America. Haa a II Third Ontaey. The bell on historic old Kt. John's church, In Itlchmond, whero I'atrlck Henry made hi famous speech prior to the American Revolution, rnng In tho twentieth ceutury. This bi ll Is thus given tho distinction of being the only WHEN TWO MAKE ONE. Tae Twin, Ike CoaSSa! Mother aa the Aalal CeaSacler. "Fares," demanded the Jeffernon sve. nuo cor conductor. The tall, thin woman handed out cenu for hertKlf and two youngsters. inroo cents more, plenee," reminded one In this country, with tho posslblo hj,e conductor! l'i""' u umion oiii wiM-ny nan, in "Thev ra in. .i,. ., . rhlladelphla that has rung In three &f;Xil?'Ma centuries. Old St John's bell has nn Ti.e m,(i ,, ,P . " , ' . , . Interesting hlntory. fany year, ago, 1. when the old structuro for which It i,-vid niu hi Ll. . ' "iru,OII- was made wa, repaired, the bell wn, erZ twins E SJ2 removed and sold. Later Its last own- J 1 LsT, w l! , "tmi'U n f er prerwnti,! It to tho Virginia Historic- . - 1 IM,C"VI Ml,,: OAOTOniA. BaanU yala Ui In rtirt innNt aVgaatar Sf nl society, by which It was restored to tho church.-Ncw Orleans Tlmcs-Dem-ocrat What Hart tier. Mrs. Heartless-Just to think mv husband fell and broke and broko Mrs. SlmDytbetlk-There. dear; T heard all about ft The poor man broko his leg. It's a great affliction, I know, but Mrs. IleartlessOh, I didn't mean that! You haven't beard the worst Ho was carrying my new Venetian voso when be fell, and broko It too-Ohio State Journal. B. W. Tursell, Rintersville, Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permauent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. Geo. Hard ing. Shopping-. Shopman-Thls matches your sample porreciiy, mnnam. Customer-It certainly does. It f ouian t be closer. Twins are out of the nrdlnnr i.... fore singular, rerbspa you're rli?l.r yet you SIHjke Of thn twin. .. 'they.' That's plural." and ho around triumphantly. ino fat man nodded. Ho im ... flot and detested children. NV spoke up the comical tuiniH Is right They hare only one tlrtWif between them. If thry equaled r children, they would have two birth days." "I guess tbst'a ao," actjuleacel tl conductor. "Anyway I'll look It up-" 'They to up two aeata." rfk4 tho fat man. The conductor paused and forft uand back 5 cvuta change. "B7" laat ho broke out, "what's tttr namesT" "Wilbur and Marie," replied mother pertly, falllnc to see tin DM trap sho was walking Into. "Huh! Iloy and girl, eh? Well. N have to baro another fare. Too flguro on Itoy twins cquollnff ons boJj but half a boy and half a girl don't iA up." Bhopold. -Ho's a diplomat," whispered tM W man In admiration. "II oiiRl't to down In tho lcglalahir."-Koctiel' rost-Eiprt'ss. Khopman-IIow many yards do you M1-11":": WIHU I I m TaTaaVaTaV ajaajaaaaaaa . ,t -V..,.e.. a-v. t r 1 I 7 Vk aW 1aJaajx J 4 Customer-Oh, not any yell You see. ! V l,lu lu !.. ... . .... . . ..I-" lu urat snop i vo iric'UI. London Fun. HI TaU. Gcorgo-Wltb the asnurflnca of your love I could conquer tho world. Grace-That will not be necessary. All you have to do Is to conquer pans. -London Tlt-Blts. Why should a novel writer be an ex traordinary looking aiilnml? Ilccamin of bis talo coming out of his head. Philadelphia Ledger. The man who lives for himself ninn Is apt to be neglected by tho world at large. ;nicago News. U U 'J 'J 'J 'J 'A U (ai (J u u 'A A 'A A A Cat A A A A A PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color .ilk, wool, cot on or mixed good, at one boiling. Bright, durable colors, without staining the hands or apotting the kettle (except jjreeii and purple). Trice, on High Grade Coffee, cut In two. Fre.h Bread and Cnkes in our Dakery. Family Medicine., Cooling Drinks, Iced Soda and Lemonade. A.-, S. HUJVT, roHtoflicoand WILLAMETTE FALLS. rubiioTihphoiieStoiM a MaaMsnna.ismaaa.ia.i333aa3aaaasaaaaajiJi3aaaaa3S333333aS