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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
V OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MAY 2, 1002 v. v CORRESPONDENCE Our correspondents will please send in article! before Wednedays of each week, otherwise it reaches us too late for publication. C.nuy. George Fletcher is on the sick list. Mr. M. C. Kirk is visiting relatives at GreshatU. Drv II. A. Pedman went to Clackamas "Thursday last. Blaine White is having new siding put ' on his mother's house. F. Rosenkrans bought a valuable driv ing horse from D. Pimick last week. Halsey Phelps and wife, of Portland, and her biother, (jus Vorpalil, are visit iug their parents here for a few days. The gravel train and crew expect to leave here some time this week. The on' fit has been here six months the first of May. Frank Astruan, the saloon keeer, if going to Tillamook where he will remain until after the election. Carrol Clausen, son of C, C. Claui-en, met with quite a severe accident one day last week. Selmer Hanson was splitting wood and Carrol reached for a stick when the ax fell, cutting all four ngers from his left hand. 8pnngwater. Koads are bad where not graveled or planked. George Gutridge is at home from the losing camps. Our school is progressing nicely under the care of Clinesruith. Miss Delia Gutridge is away from home on a protracted vi-it. A Portland beef buyer took 15 fat cttle from Springwater the other day. Bard Bros, are hauling 45J00 feet of lumber for Springwater Electric plant or puwer house. They are about half done (muling. Henry Comer hag a new cream separ ate. It works like a charm. Some of the Soringwaterites talk of going in with t ie Stone creamery. Still have quite bulstery weather. The f irmers have seeding about done. Next on the pn gram is gardening. Fruit trees are in full bloom. Fall wheat and grass is growing nicely. The rag tags and sore heads of all parties that formed themselves in a party and call themselves the Citizens' party, are bowling about higb taxes. S-ippose they want no improvement or progress and would have us cart our produce to market for the next decade in the mud and chuck holes that the wagon drops down to the axle in. Your correspondent thinks the assessment of the county might be done more econjmi cally. Garfield. In the report of the m images of Mar ion Davis to Miss Jessie Currin, and Ed ward Duncan to Miss Florence Davis in last week's Enterprise, an error was made in the ages of the contracting par ties. The correct aires are: Marion Da vies,, and Jessie Currin. 22; Edward Duncan, 22, and Florence Davis, 21. Stafford Heavy, cold showers and hailstorms are making this a very backward Spring. The aance in the Tualatin Grange hail Saturday night was well attended. There is some talk of enlarging the hall. Frank Weddle reports hands scarce. He withes to employ three or four good bands to assist in the erection of his barn. Roads are becoming very dry and firm. Road boss Aden keeps a small force of men at work on the roads; he has just completed the Gross bridge. Mrs. u. 11. rage, of Alacleay, spent a YdDEB (IS sons LosdaSSarae to water but you can't make him drink. You can't make him cat either. You can stuff food in to a thin man's stomach tut that doesn't make him use it. Scott's Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak ing him hungry, of course. Scott's Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungryallover. Thought a thin body was naturally hun gry didn't you ? Well it isn't. A thin body is asleep not working gone on a strike. It doesn't try to use it's food. Scott's Emulsion wakes it -up puts it to work again making new flesh, That's the -way to get fat Send for free sample. CCOTT BOWNE, Chemhit, Pari St, H. Y. portion of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Nina Gage. The program it in verted this week The time is now at hand and some ac tion ought to he taken to put a new fence around the Staflord cemetery and clean up and beaulily the ground. The fence that now encloses the yard was put there about 10 years ago; the pat are de rayed, the boards have long been a back number, the nails likewise. People from far and near are Interested in the yard, having acme one once near and dear now at rest there. "Still there are more to follow." We take great pains in fix- imt ui our homes, and care but little about the place we will stay the longest Who will take the initiative ami start a fund that will put the cemetery in shape? In the common causa ar all of a piece; we hang together. A l mt. All kinds of fruit tret are now or will he a mas of bloom. Present conditions indicate a large yield. Oregon is all right. Charles Baily, who has been employed in Bramhall's mill for some time past, will return to his home near Bull Run in a few davs. Bramhall's saw mill broke down last Thursday, and at 3 A. M. next day. J. N. Bramhall was on the way to Portland for material (or repairs. Since L. C. Lowe, the tie piler, has been busy putting in his Spring crop, If. Fritch has taken out and piled the ties that ran down the Walker Creek flume. Newt Jones, who recently purchased a home and settled here, relumed from Portland Friday bringing with him a fine lot of house fixtures and other neces saries. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hickman, of Aims, are quite anxious about their daughter, Mrs. A. E Lambert, her husband and four children, of Spokane, Wash., who are all down with smallpox. Mrs. J. Woods, of Maahatten, Kan., visits her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bramhall. of Aims, regularly every five years. She arrived a few days ago and expects to remain until July next. G. B Pulley has moved his family and household effects to Monta villa, where he will follow house roofing and paint ing. Miss Mattie Pulley accompanied him and will make her borne wilh him for a time. George Wood, who has improved, cnl tivated and resided upon land belonging to the Portland Water Co., for several years past, has purchased a part of the Pat Harris farm near Bull Run, and will move his buildings and all other move able imprevements on to it. Wllholt. G. Ti Slaughter has purchased a new wagon. E. Thomas, of Scotts Mills, is pealing chittem in this section. G. W. Wyland and son are busy get ting out telephone poles. Mrs. E. Vorheis was doing business at Molalla a few days ago. Rhys Gwin was doing business a few days ago at Meadow Brook. George Hardesty, of Molalla, was a caller in this burg last Sunday. William Miller, of Rock Creek, passed through this section a few days ago. Little Ray Nicholsen, who has been quite ill with la grippe, is improving. Ben Barstow, a well known logger of Butte Creek, was in this section a few days ago. Ye scribe was out angling one after noon a few days ao and made a catch of 40 brook trout. florin!. Oar school will close May 10, O. Aemisegger has a new Mitchell wagon. Miss Rosa Vetsch was home on a visit last week. Mr. Bright is building a new barn on his farm. C. M. Lake was seen on our streets last Monday. Vetch Bros, have purchased a new potato planter. G. Norris has been running rabbits with bis bounds this week. The farmers of Borings are all through seeding, except E. Kichey and sons. W. H. Boring is having his old wagon repaired at the Pioneer blacksmith shop this week. Mr. Brugger and W. Richey, of Syca more, were the guests of J. A. Richey, last Sunday. There will be a grand entertainment at the Boring school bouse the 10th' of May. Cora M. Shafer, manager; O. W. Boring, doorkeeper. Admission 25 cents Marqnam. Mrs. Reed, of Silverton, was in town Sunday visiting her sons. Lloyd Marqnam and his sister Maud have each taken 110 acres. A. B. Marqnam has bought 100 acres of land in Southern Oregon. Mrs. Mickley, of Portland, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Muriel Wenger. Mrs. Nichelson bas gone to visit her daughter, Mrs. Blair, in Portland. There was a taffy pulling at Mr. Little's Saturday evening. Quite a good turn out. Miss Bertie Gray is in the doctor's ! ' care at Silverton and hopes to be home I Health " For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer's Sarssparill every spring. It cleanse my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me Rood In every way. John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.I. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel , anxious to be active. You become strong, steady.couraceous. That's what Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. II Mt Milt. AIHrtHltU. a ik rur doctor what h think, of 7rt ..r.aparil.. II Snow, til about lhlranit oM f.'nlly mxllrlua. Kullow bit .4lca and mil b ttlf!'l. . J, c. ATta Co., Low.ll, Mm. loon to stay. The farmers of this place ate about through sowing if they did have to sow between Bhowers. Mis Murrlel Wenger has stopped go ing to school as the long confinement was injuring her health. Lloyd Maiqnain has made 1200 rails and fenced a field and A. B Marqilaiu has sowed it in oats to feed their horses Their sheep are doing well. Wlllam.tle. George Rogers did business at Port land Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Hodges was a Portia visitor Sutiini.iy. Mr. and Mrs, Wright entertained friends over Sunday. Mrs. Jake Ream and little daughter called ou fiiends Sunday. Fred Hodges, of Tacoma, is visiting his brother, W. A. Hodges, and family Mr. Coplin was so unfortunate as to fall Sunday morning and break 10 of his ribs. Eldorado. Louis Buckner is working Spangler. for C C. Smith has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Minnie Fanton is at present stay ing in Oregon City. , Mrs. R. Schuebel spent Sunday with her father, S. Paine. J. Buckner, of Oregon City, visiled his home last Saturday and Sundav Frank Schoenborn attended the basket social given at Beaver Creek last Thurs ilsy night. Dr. and Mrs B. Goncher spent Sun day with the tatter's sister, Mrs. Dan iels, of Mulino. Merlie Atkins is at present staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J Atkins, of Liberal. Clarence Knott, of Souteern Oregon took dinner with W. H. Jones and fam ily last Sunday. Misses Sadie and Mamie Evans veiled their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans couple of days last week. Mrs. J. B. Jackson, of Maple Lane, and Miss Lottie Samson, of Needy, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. C. Spang ler. Mrs. B. Goucher spent a few days of last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Mc- Mannis, of Oregon City, and with friends in Portland. Several young lolks of our yicinity at tended the dance at Beaver Creek last Friday night. All report having an ex cellent time. title Creek. The, weather is still cold and rainy by spells. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes Tou Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. i Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the treat kidnev. II L and bladder remedy. j se n is mo great meat r5 cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of lAnlirif. ft... ptV"NB t- Kilmer, the emi nent Kianey ana blad der specialist, and la wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright' Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work. In private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8tCo.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Homao 8uns-Kx, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggist. The farmeis are getting .io. v well seeding. Some are through Md ou.e,. ... .. , . t . ii.mr V llilllH Miss Lillle llotTmelsieT has go... Portland to do some shopping William Maikwood went to Portland Tuesday on business. II. Udell and Miss Marie Gibson re turned from lone last week. Willard Udell, olHlovenson, Wash., has been visiting hi parents for a few days, but has returned home. The grangers are talking ol building a hall soon. They will have a picnic May 10 for the puriwse of helning h (ud for the hall. Nllwaukl Phillip Strieh U making improvements to hl property alibi l'l''" with-grad-lug and laying new sidewalks. Milaaiikle Grange, Patrons of Hus bandry, held a session at the Town 1111 last Saturday evening and disposed ol considerable billness. Two cow have been killed on the' Southern Pacific track at MiUsukie ; during the past two weeks by being, at.ui k by passing trains. j An entertainment for llie henelll ol the , Milwaukie School Library was given at , the Town Hall Saturday evening, Apii 1). The affair wai liberally paliom-d . and was a financial success. ; F. W. lUirkeineir, of Milwaukie, and Mi Kinma lloli.nan, of Canby, weie united in marriage at the briden' home last week. They have taken up their residence in Portland for the present, lie- fore moving to MiUaukie, where they will reside permanently. The track under construction by the P. C.AO. Kailroad Co. being built to avoid the Milwaukie trestle, w.ll he com pi tiled in atxiut three aecks. Measures are being taken to it.xall a street car telephone ytcm. The system Mill be in working order in a short time on the Oregon City line. F'lve new foot 0en trailer will be oierated on the Mad this Miinu.er on the Oregon City line. They are to ho sent from San Francisco. One has already arrived and will be put on the road at once. Ten additional street ram have been purchased from the O. It. & N. Co A new style of registers is being given atrial on four Oregon City en and will probably be adopted by the com pany. While the grading crew employed by the constructors in opening the new route for the P. C & O. past MiUaukie, were woiking on the bridge near lite old Standard mill site. Saturday morning a boy, driving a team of homes hitched to a wagon, approached, and was made to drive around the bridge Into the aster, where his horses foundered and narrowly escaped being drowned. Considerable difficulty was experienced by the buy In extricating the animals, the men near by making no effort to assist blm. W. 0. W. Hull, which bas been under course of construction for several month past at Mil'wukie, will be formally dedi cated Tuesday, May 0. Preparations for the event are being made and the finish ing to the building will all have been completed by that time. The principal speaker of'the evening n fur known at this time, will be Senator George C. Brownell, of Oregon City, and State Banker Cooier, of the Woodmen of the World. A program of songs, recitations and instrumental music will be rendered including several pieces by the Milwau kie Band, which will appear in full uni form for the occasion. At about 10:30 the floor will be cleared and a social hop followed by a banquet will be the order of procedure. A great number of visitors are exacted from other camps. Kir- Mr. Lewellen, of Highland, son of Hon. John Lewellen, was in the city sev eral days visiting his parents. Mail Carrier Manning, is nursing a very sore hand, caused by contact with pair of sheep shears, which he had just finished sharpening. J. B. Jackson's family have fully re covered from several cases of scarlatina. Mr. Moldenhauser moved to a ranch on Beaver Creek Monday. Maple Lane Grange held its regular monthly meeting Saturday at Nash'a Hall on Seventh Street. There was a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullard's infant child has been suffering with an abscess on the side of its neck, but is r.ow in a fair way to recover. A llwrrlble Outbreak 'Of large sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case of scald head" writes C. D. Ishill, of Morgantown. fenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salve com pletely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Halt Kheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 25 cents at Geo. A. Harding's. What Sliull YYe Hare For Desnerl! This question arises in the family ev ery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking I simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange' Kaspberry and Strawberry. Gst a pack age at your grocer's today. lOcts. The Enterprise $1.50 per year. 1 50 acre I II (J Ml V , - ,,.., fr .ale cheap. All near 05 .ma """., Uo r t,c lot., build a ., - ... i l.ouM-t III Wet Uirgon vuy ,,H acre, of laud oil Mol.lla .ralrl, 7-' l cultivation. tir-j oo Coiner lot on yiu- ' , , ,. c Y ..,.1 m.i..i.. u.mmI location. Irrma ea.y tifV.,oo to acre, of good ch ar land, amc mile from Cla. k.u.a, UH f ' ; Id county road. Ten mile, hum I'o.tUud, four mile fru1I1(J f J5'"-10 Smlntf Water. !." 5" i"' One of the bet stock ranchr. in Um kauia. rum y. i.iuiC of j fenced, two good 1-ains, House, sn.n.i . ..nr.,, , , .,r, balance good pa.ture ami easily ilraicd. 4 miles from Mul.Ha, (J Terms reawnaMe. Ian you money 011 first mortgnge security and loan your uionry w Abstracts made. Q. B. DIMICK, Attorney kf OUMH1N VIT,0 TjrATjrATjrjrjrjrATjrjrATjrATkTjrjrjrATjrATjrjrf J We carry the largrat stock Cask ets, Collins aud Lining lit V.iaca aulas county. We are the only undertaker In Clackamas county owning a hearse and will furnish It for less than can be had elsewhere. We are under small t cne ud do not ak latge profit k Calls promptly attended night or day I'hunvs 41 sail 30. ArATjrjrjrjrArArjrjrArATArjMrjrATArjrjrArjrjrfs: OOOCCOOOOOCOOiOOOOOC Q The New Idea o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q O o Dandruff Cure ocoococooooootcc Uak (irore Vlionl Kepiirt. Following I. the reHirt of Oak Grove school lor the month ending April No. of pupil-enrolled, 1!7 ; No. of days taught, 3); Aveisge daily attendance, "1; Cases of t.nliiiexs. '1, Those w ho were neither absent nor lanlr during the liiontli are : lla-riuan Wehner, Kva draves, Cicero firmm, S rover Hems, Uiss Katn. (inrg Iiainin, Willie! I mi m , Ktihy Wrht tint llnrthena! llosard Visitors preaent were; Frank (,,, ,r,.v. r(w, i-:,.,) ,t Ion. Klingler, Charlie Morris Hosie Wehner, I-onard Wehner, Mrs. White and Mrs. Wright. We welcome all p.tions of the school and others interested In hxol work. ltoMKHT t ilNTH Kit, Teacher. .o Loss iil' l line. I have sold ChamlN'rlaiu's Colic, Cholera ami Iharrhoca lieine.ly for years, and would rather he out of coffee and sugar than it Isold five bottles of it yesterday lo threshais that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, wgianntna. As will lie seen by the alwve tlie threshers were able to keep on witn their work without losing a single day 'a limn. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. There is no danger that the people of Oregon will be ovci burdened voting on laws if tin, Initiative and Referendum amendment to the Constitution is adopted. We may juxtly ,,, r ,,, the same exponent in Oregon that hw jss Stales of eipial population have had. In Zurich, with eighty thousand voters, in Ihe twenty-one years from IWil) to 8'.K) they decided at the polls l;j; (StatH laws of all kinds, approving H'.i and rejecting at In ..... k.... .1 11 t ' a .w. n iiioninuiui ni.rIIH tl (lle nearly twenty years from li!l to 1888, the .,,; people voted on tin laws, accepting 61 and rejecting 18. KoHUre from 1870 to 1HD1 voted 011 (15 laws, accepting 61 ami rejecting 16. In these throe of the larg eit Htutea of Switzerland less than seven questions a year were submitted, and these hy the obligatory Referendum which requires that all proposed ttw( shall be submitted to the people As to the effects of the Referendum, M. bt.issi, former Secretary of State, svs; fcvery law useful to the Mate has been adopted, even those calling on the pern pie lor great sacrillces in money. N0 law favorable to moral or material pro gress has been finally rejected. In the rare cases which seeme-i to coniradict this conclusion, the Referendum ,s simply confirmed its iiltra-conHrua.l.. character ami made slower the pace that w iuu i.bi ior ma mass. all cultivated, new h.m.e ami barn, on lmpr...d count. ,, ' from Cl.ckat.ia. R. H. .Lti, '"' fcW llie car 1 n i-i.i house aid (. lu,,' Good !h Hon. ' ' ' The very bf.t . . .i -.. I v. Itiirt-n lrrr! Orrt'dll flit. "'K'lH: llo.i-c and lot In C.m .h. New llou i a 14 frrt, kitchen , v.y if. R. L. HOLMAN Tib Doon Son!, if C::rlE::it ..The.. Scientific Remedyy Tlie NVw ble. Pan. 'nl! Cirs L so r!l it Ih so'S t'.e I lo.nl ik Ir-stiiiani of lilff 1 Sri h") 1" wri'li I. I" callwl 'W lllii' r nieily " Ivcinw .1 coiiial... 01I....1I1 iiih rMhaul. a. aiskno.i.b lir r tlwaclmi. In t.i.i v1ia .if tin. eU. H at flaka. of ilsti-lr.ilt it the ilr.nl lilwliarge 'Mm lliiill""ls f lll'U Ulrr hi the at-.li U I M ll niuliril .y iiio.lrfn llM .icuna l'l lilra lilrulIC'un i rl.i. 'li-e ii'i r, in.iiil.lv llin I a-1 1 1 y lloiia .ruil Ih.m.iH allow Ihvin lo tie hnl-.l i hy ll rr.oirlng -"r of n.lura. Iltvii'ia 1111 ah-oliiil, .iiiiiioola. al la, Isi'.l cr a.k-ll In l V loriu ur .nlbiif P'.l will Injiie rlllifr llir lutir or .km, ail la not i'-tit . iit it.iril dpi u, clir.ii "iwriiime" whlrh I. i a.lm r ' rl-ul.i1 to Yliartn ih.'i!v al oltrinl lhi rrline.l " ll la a .ami y. ' and "ira enra fordtivlrtK ml all M .lp liM-.M-. It 1. 1 ut 1.1 ill ) r t tll. ll b I. li cur. rw (i''l irlin.r ly -r Ihrra r..), wiln lulKlr) ilia .111 aach hli. n. hy " I'. Ie .1 l -r h tlia. Can he h.inai.1 from t loll ili't l-le'a In t '!'. a.uaa rmiiit) : (' l, II111 t'r. Oregon (' ! II. A ll.r.lli.g, .Irt-gun Cl'JT I" la'i.isn A Co.. Ilre.i l ily t"l Kn.nl flailing Co., Orrifiio Cl; ll. W. liiaia. llrfgoCI CUV I.I ' ll'a.. Or-g"l 1'ity W. (', linen Hft-g.i.i I'py J, 1. ior.ii, I'ulmn Mi.i.ilsi'iurnl .ml hl 1 1 the r.lr hy K. IIKHNKH. Oregin ('llJ.Ot n f (f n ' Waaf w w w w ay v Drrgon I It t Market Rrpwt (Corrected to Friday.) Wheal No. I, COc bu.h.l. Flour Portland, 1 1 40 prf VD per sk. Howard's Best, k f $.1.-10 per bbl. On'a -ii.Hrt. ks, wbiuo, l l(fci',Sr cental, giay, ID lo II 15 Hay nl I Timothy, bales, '.p:, l.sM-e, i lo U fit) r tn. l't ('. I'J Mixd h.iy, i Mill.lliHa Itran t' alxitla lll (al iir lini i hull l!S A i J'oial.H-s lol . 7 lb. 1 gg" Oregon, He ler iliil'O. Unller Ranch. HO to Onions, choice 2 to 2Vl'' ll hi . , I nil. ken. llJiollVi"'1 I.IVealis k and dreaaeil meat; t" livB.ll.00 iof l.T.1 r l.iMiiln-J. B' live 6c.s; boga, dr-s el, t't . sheep, ;'4' to 4; ahe. p. ilftl, 1 Veal, drenwd, 7 relila Um'"! I' U'u to ! ; lan.h. dres J, So. Aaparag.ia 7- (wr ll. Hlii.t'urti, 2.- per H. Pried apples, 7c fr I' . , Prune., filrie.ll imi.le. !' psfl"'" isn, larue. 4c per lb. timlniin, h Silver, Parsnips, IleeU ami L't'io', 1 per sack. Rule Aglu Iteduce.l Tri Fust. Before you make ilnflnitsawiiri for that trip east lot u ijiwl J"' via tho Illinois Central lUtt ? rales are the lowest to he hid, W1' ' p-iy you to write us. If youliff"" to communirafe with u. tH fc" from whom yoti pun-hags your Jk that you want to travel lf T " Illinois Central, and you will gret the trip. If any of your relatives or f'l(0 the east are coming west wliil ' rates aro In effect write ut lat and we will sen that theyne' thl rales with the best service. ti .1 1... r.ron"j i ifiii 10111 in ", r . . . . hnini uuctel excursion cats, ires iw"-car-ln fact all the latest con'"5 know t) modern railroading. For j.articulars regarding rl ,ii(rrenl con' ...I........ 1... -allnnori ll. lI.Tm"1' 142 Third Street. Com'' Portland', Ore. 1 a m- m jr- Tl T ' . Bnan tla A n f-vixxT's Mow Store J " MEAT MARKFT which l.parUd from thma0ball.lln). Freah meat, alw.y on b."d f A. b. HUNT, Willamette Falla. Zn?JV?,::?