J
OEEGOIST CITY ENTERPBISE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1905.
3
1 NEW TO-DAY j
TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm Security. TTRen
& SchubeL -
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette's office.
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City.
Local Events
Jim May and Emil Vogel paid fines in
the justice court this week for assault
and battery.
A valuable National cash register has
been added to the equipment of Howell
& Jones' drug store.
Baby caps and hats greatly reduced.
Miss Goldsmith's.
F Newton, of Oreaon City, has the
only first-class undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county.
News of the death of his great uncle,
John C. Gates, at Monterey, California,
this week reached J. W. Cochran, of this
ity.
- Lottie K. Barnes and H. H. Nichols,
both of Portland, were married in this
city Tuesday, Rev. E. S. Bolloinger, of
ficiating.
Troop A, Cavalry of the Oregon state
military, en route from Lebanon, to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, passed
through Oregon City Wednesday after-
coon.
Paint! paint! paint! and get it at Char-
man & Co.'s, their prices are always Just
right.
Ed. Rechner has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of his mother, the
late Mrs. Frledricka Rechner, who died
last week leaving an estate of the prob
able value of $3000.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
xamlned. Dlmlck & Dlmlck, Lawyers,
Oregon City, Oregon...
W. M. Parker, an eastern Oregon horse
trader, was fined $15 in the police court
"Wednesday for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct, consisting of riding at break
neck speed a broken-winded horse.
Miss Hazel Pilsbury, of Portland, who
Is well-known here where she formerly
lived, will be married at 3 o'clock tomor
row, Saturday afternoon, at Portland, to
Mr. John Berrian, also of Portland.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office. Com'
merclal Bank Building, Oregon City.
Mrs. Aldy Tycer has been appointed
administratrix of the estate of her de
Money Saved
Raisins, package 5c
Good Machine Oil, gallon 30c
Bring can
Graniteware at Saving Prices.
Galvenized Pails.: 15c, 22c
Large 25c
Large Tin Pail. .. 20c
Best heavy ......35c
Tin Pans 4c and 5c
Clothesl ne 5c
Clothespins, per doz lc
Flour $1.05, 1.10
Best $1.25, 1.30
Coffee.. .10c, 15c; best. ..'.20c
Tea 15c, 25c; best... .45c
Arm & Hammer Soda 6c
Bfilk Soda..... 4c
Rice, good,... .5c; broken. ...4c
Fine Salt 35c & 48c for 50 lbs
Stock Salt 100 lbs .r.45c
Millinery cut deep Many at less than
cost Child's Hats , 47c
Cut Prices on Waists 29c, 39c, $1.08.
Corsets sharp cut 33c up
New Girdles 48c
Men's 50c Underwear 40c and 44c
Clothing at Wholesale.
Child's Overalls 19c, 24c, and 35c.
Hats wholesale or less 9c up
Gloves ? 10c, 15c, 50c and up
Child's slippers cut to 47c, 72c, and 86c
Ladies' Patent Slippers.. $1.25 grade, 88c
Ladies' Fine Shoes, $1.40 grade... .. 98c
Eggs in Demand Good Prices.
Red Front Store
L C HAMILTON. Proprietor
OREGON CITY. OREGON ;
ceased husband, Leonard Tycer, who
died at Portland In May, 1904. The es
tate consists of property of the value of
J310.
)
Last Sunday the linemen gave a pic
nic at Canemah Park. A game of base
ball and other sports, including foot races
was carriied out during the afternoon and
in the evening a big dance was given at
the pavilion.
The quarterly meeting for Oregon City
Charge, M. E. Church, South, will be
held at Currinsvflle, on 23d inst. Preach
ing morning and evening by Rev. C.
Causland, of Corvallis, the presiding eld
er.
The Autofiller, the best self -filling
Fountain Pen, $2.60 and upwards. Every
pen guaranteed. Charm an & Co., drug'
gists, sole agents.
Oregon City, like other cities of no
greater size, is being siezed by the auto
mobile fever. Several of the prominent
citizens of the city are becoming inter'
ested in the machines to the extent that
a number of purchases will in all prob
ability be made before the Summer is
gone.
Professor A. R. Sweetser, State Biolo
gist, who has charge of the class in bi
ology at Chautauqua, brought his class
up to Oregon City from Gladstone Park
Tuesday and made an inspection of the
city filtering water plant, this being an
illustration for his lecture on securing
and retaining a pure water supply.
Special prices on millinery this week at
Miss Goldsmith's.
Frank McGinnis, chief of the Oregon
City Fire Department and captain and
manager of the hose team from this city
that participated in the recent firemen's
tournament here, was in Portland this
week, where he conferred with the man
agement of the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion with a view to having the Oregon
City hose team entered in the hose race
tournament that is to be held at the Fair
during the month of August.
A party of 100 persons who are attend
ing the Methodist Conference at the Lew
is and Clark Exposition, spent the day
at Oregon City, Wednesday, visiting the
various landmarks of interest that are
so closely associated with early Method
Ism in the Northwest. Among the places
of historical interest In this city that
were visited were the first Methodist
church building that was erected in the
state, and the residence and grave of
Dr. and Mrs. John McLoughlln. While
in the city, the visitors were the guests
of the members of the Oregon City Meth
odist congregation.
O. W. P. Ry. Co. Sunday round trip
rate to Estacada 75 cents. Tickets must
be purchased at Company's offices.
At a special meeting of the Milwaukie
City Council held Tuesday night, an or
dinance was introduced repealing the or
dinance by which there was granted by
the city to the Milwaukie Country Club
a license to conduct a pool room. It is
reported the repealing ordinance will be
passed by the Council. In eliminating
that part of the license pertaining to the
pool room, it is probable that the cases
now pending against the proprietors of
the Milwaukie resort may be dropped as
pool selling has constituted the principal
objection the authorities have held
against the place.
,One of the most enjoyable events of the
season was that of a family reunion ten
dered in honor of Mrs. J. A. Jacobs' 50th
birthday at the home of Mrs. T. M.
Long, of Canemah, last Sunday. About
o'clock in the afternoon a delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs. Long, in
which the members of the family partici
pated. Those present were: Mr., and Mrs,
J. A. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hedges,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hedges, Dr. and Mrs.
F. R. Hedges, of Everett, Washington;
Mrs. T. M. Long, Misses Bertha Long,
Evelyn Hedges, Dorothy Hedges, Mary
Ellen Long and Mayme Long; W. A.
Hedges, Joseph Hedges and Gilbert Long.
Batavia and Duck and Linen hats, new
arrivals. Miss Goldsmith's.
Travel-stained, but by no means fa
tigued after 38 days' tramping across the
states of California and Oregon, the
Eureka, California, Cadets arrived in Or
egon City Wednesday morning en route
to the Lewis & Clark Exposition where
they will be encamped for some time be
fore starting for their home on the re
turn trip. The cadets are in charge of
Rev. Clark, pastor of the Congregational
church at Eureka and they are a husky
lot of fellows ranging from 11 to 24 years
of age. Wednesday evening an interest
ing entertainment was given at the First
Congregational church by the Cadets who
continued their march to Portland the
following day. The California Invaders
were welcomed to Oregon City by the
Boys' Brigade of this city, under the
command of Captain Jas. P. Shaw. The
California Cadets left Eureka June 12
and have been tramping ever since.
Miss Wisner will close her studio In
Oregon City as soon as possible. Those
wishing to have her make pictures will
please call at ones'. Main street near
Seventh.
Dr.W. E. Carll and Dr. C. A. Stuart,
two prominent physicians and surgenos
of this city, have been made defendants
in a suit for $5000 damages that was
brought in the state circuit court by J.
M. Marlin, administrator of the estate
of Maggie Goetjen. In his complaint
Marlin alleges that the Goetjen woman
died July 20, 1903, from the effects of a
surgical operation performed by the de
fendants in the performance of which they
are charged with unskilled and negli
gent professional services. Wm. Reid
and Magers and Hosford are attorneys
for the plaintiff. About a year ago a
similar suit was filed by the husband of
the woman, but the proceeding was dis
missed on the strength of a demurrer
which recited that the suit was irregu
larly brought since there - had not been
appointed an administrator to the es
tate and through such officer only could
a damage suit be brought.
The Kampmeetingi at New Era that is
being held by the Spiritualists -"of Ore
gon, has proven so much of a success In
point of interest and attendance, it has
W August 6, one week longer than adver-
tised. There are in attendance a number
of good speakers and mediums. Harri
son D. Barrett, president of the National
Spiritualist Association and Harry J.
Moore are among the most interesting
lecturers the Oregon Asseoclation has
ever been favored with and the meeting
is proving one of the most successful in
the history of the organization in this
state. The mediums are giving convinc
ing proofs of life in the realm of spirit
and are adding enthusiasm to the meet
ing, writes Rev. G. C. Love, president of
the Association. Public workers for the
camp are assisted from time to time by
local" talent and visitors from the East:
A dance is given every Friday night for
the purpose of giving the young people a
chance to enjoy themselves. -
Lost in the vicinity of Clackamas,
Thursday evening, Boston Bull Terrior
bitch . named Flirt. Reward! Address
Drawer T. Oregon City, Oregon.
By means of the additional $1000 that
has been made available for the purpose
by the Clackamas county court and the
energetic work of County Judge Ryan and
other members of the committee in
charge, the exhibit from this county at
the Lewis & Clark Fair is dally assum
ing a more creditable state. At a meet
ing of the executive committee here Tues
day, a new design for the exhibit, the sug
gestion of Judge Ryan, was adopted. It
will consist of an artistic arrangement
of the grains, grasses and fruits of this
section, surrounded by an elaborate elec
trical display. When completed the sub
stituted design . will afford Clackamas
county a most favorable comparison with
the other competing counties. The pro
ducers of the county are rallying loyally
to the support of the committee in its
efforts to give the county a . creditable
display at the Fair. Let the good work
continue. Every .resident in the county
has an interest in the exhibit and by as
sisting the committee in every possible
way, will be in a position to share the
credit that will be given the county for
its representative display.
A FRUIT-GROWER'S UNION.
Some of the Advantages That Attend Co
operation In Marketing.
At the request of a number of fruit
growers a meeting is called at the Cour
ier office on Saturdayy, Julyy 22, at 8
p. m., shary, to consiaer tne advisaDiiity
of organizing a union of the fruit grow
ers of Josephine county, says the Grants
Pass Courier.
Such is the interest taken in the move
ment that it is expected that there will
be a large attendance of those interested
in the growing of fruit.
It is now more than ten years since
the movement began for the organizing
of fruit-growers' unions and now there
is not a large fruit district but what has
a union. Fruit is so perishable, and it is
so easy to glut a market and break prices
to a ruinous rate, together with the ab
sorbtion of the greater part of the pro-
fits by the commission men, and the ex
cessive freight charges on small ship-
ments, that it is forcing the growers to
combine their interests and organize
unions. Many of the first fruit raisers
of Hood River found the business so un
profitable . that they plowed up their
strawberry fields and allowed their or
chards to go to neglect, as are now so
many orchards in this county. Withthe
formation of a union profit came to the
business and once again the planting of
strawberries and fruit trees was under
taken and so profitable has the industry
proven that Hood River Valley is be
coming one great orchard tract. Hood
River town from a straggling, dead vil
lage has become one of the most pros
perous, growing young cities in Oregon,
while the Valley is dotted with fine farm
homes, and has fine roads, rural mail and
telephone facilities.
Ashland and Medford each have strong
unions and the fruit growers of those
sections are making and increasing their
acreage at a rate that is astonishing to
strangers. The leading factor in Ash
land's growth is the backing it receives
from the fruit industry, while In the
greater part of the deposits in the three
banks of Medford is to the credit of the
fruitgrowers of that district. An in
stance of the betterment that the Ash
land Fruit Growers' Association has
brought to the peach industry is the fact
thai several years ago, ' before the union
was formed, the owner of a fine peach
orchard finding peaches unprofitable dug
up his trees. Since the organization of
the union and better prices to be had this
same land has been planted to peaches
and Is now yielding the owner a larger
profit than it did when in grain or hay,
The apple quotations of last fall show
that the growers of Hood River and Med
ford were paid from $1.80 to $2.20 a box
for their Spitzenburg and Newtown ap
ples, while the growers of Josephine
county were able to realize but from 80c
to $1 per box. A peach grower from this
section got returns from a commission
house of but 11 cents a box after the
freight had been paid on a shipment of
300 boxes of fine Crawfords. The remain
ing 1000 boxes of his crop he then allowed
his hogs to eat. An apple grower sent
last fall a shipment of 150 boxes of apples
to two dealers in Portland. The apples
were of the same kind and of the same
picking and packing, yet one commission
man remitted 27 cents a box less than the
other dealer did to the grower. The
Courier could give other instances "" of
fruit growers securing but bare cost for
their fruit from commission men. Rogue
River climate and soil is the same in Jose
phine county as it is in Jackson county
and produces as fine apples about Grants
Pass as it does about Medford, but the
market conditions are not the same to
growers of the two districts and that ac
counts for the Grants Pass growers bare
ly making expenses while the Medford
growers were reaping a big profit.
The ' reduction of freight charges
through car load shipments and the cur
tailment, or elimination of the middle
men's profits, are not all the advantages
that the union brings to the grower. Ev
ery member is taught howN to grade and
pack his fruit so that it will make the
best showing possible and stand shipment
without bruising. The varieties of fruit
to plant, the adaptation of certain soils
for certain fruits, the method of planting,
cultivating, pruning, spraying and of
picking are made leading features of the
meetings that are held by the unions and
growers are thus enabled to learn many
points that will materially aid them in
making a success of their undertaking.
s This is a matter that might be taken
up by the fruit growers of Clackamas
county, with profit to themselves and in
the interest of this important industry. '
Personal Mention
Mrs. B. A. Sleight visited with Canby
friends Sunday.
B. Robison has gone to San Francisco
for a short visit.
C. W. Pope has returned from a few
days passed at Wilhoit.
Robert Schuebel. of Carus, was a vis
itor to this city Wednesday.
M. W. Gardner, of Damascus, was a
visitor to Oregon City, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Waite, of Cauby,
were in the city last Friday.
Carl Church, of Walla Walla, has been
visiting relatives in this city.
Chas. Myers, of Victoria, B. C, is vis
iting with relatives in this city.
Attorney Bruce Cr Curry visited over
Sunday with his family at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Darling and family
have gone to Newoptr for an outing.
Miss Jennie Rowan, ' of Goldendale,
Washington, is visiting at Oregon City.
Miss Ethel Cheney, of McMInnville, vis
ited over Sunday with relatives in this
city. ,
G. J. Howell has returned from Albany
and accepted a place in the Enterprise
printery.
Miss Hazel Raber, of Corvallis, was this
week the guest of her cousin. Miss June
Charman.
J. W. Milan and family have returned
to Albany after a visit with relatives in
this city.
Chas. Holmstrom of Salem, was a busi
ness visitor to this city the latter part of
last week.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Austin, of Molalla,
were the guests of Oregon City friends
this week.
Mrs. Don Meldrum has returned from
a visit with friends and relatives at
Baker City.
John F. Logan, an attorney, of Port
land, was in the city on legal business
last Friday.
Miss Cora Spangle, of Dayton, Oregon,
is a guest at the home of Dr. C. A. Stuart
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bluhm, of Port
land, spent this week visiting Oregon
City relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Boatman and daughter. Miss
Glyneth, of San Francisco, are visiting
Mrs. A. MunseV. '
Mrs. Mass, of Grand Island, Nebraska,
is visiting at the home of her son, Ernest
Mass, at Willamette.
J. O. Maggs, of lone, and J. W. Kesters
of Astoria, were registered at the Elec
tric Hotel Tuesday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout, of St- Louis,
arrived this week for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Babcock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Huntley are enjoy-
) ing an outing at Long Beach and will be
gone about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs., L. Adams and Miss Sadie
Chase left Thursday for a visit with
friends in southern Oregon.
" William B. Howell, mail clerk in the
Oregon City post office, has gone to New
port for his annual outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor, of Seattle,
are visiting at the home of Mr. Taylor's
sister, Mrs. N. W. Randall
Dr. Fred Hedges, after a visit with rel
atives in this city,
has returned, to his
home at Everett, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shields, of Fostoria,
Ohio, are visiting at Oregon City, at the
home of their son, Charles Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Horn, of Worden,
Washington, visited this week at the
home of Mrs. Mary Horn in this city.
Mrs. H. A. Glenn, of Philipsburg, Pa.
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miles in this ctiy.
Dr. Ed. Welch, of Pittsburg, Kansas,
visited this week at the home of his aunt
Mrs. K. L. Newton in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Cheney have re
turned to San Francisco after a visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss lone Brown returned Saturday
from a visit with Miss Gertrude Wilson,
at Oregon City. Brownsville Times.
Mrs. Denny, of Wallace, Idaho, and
Mrs. D. D. Neer, of Portland, were the
guests last Friday of Mrs. L. L. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hobson, who have
been visiting the family of Wm. Griffith,
have returned to Sommerville, Califor
nia. Dr. G. E. Stuart, after a visit at the
home of his son. Dr. C. A. Stuart, in this
city, has returned to Monument, eastern
Oregon. v
Mrs. M. J. Powers, of Weston, Oregon,
has returned to her home in eastern Ore
gon, after a visit at the home of Dr. C.
A. Stuart in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Bray, of Seattle,
were this week the guests of J. E. Hedges
and family, being en route home from a
visit In California.
Mrs. H. C. Bilger, of Cle Elum, Wash
ington,, and Miss Helen Hall, of Port
land, were this week the guests of their
anut, Mrs. C. W. Evans.
J. W." Church left this week for Llnd,
Washington, after a short visit with rel
atives. Mrs. Church will remain in Ore
gon City during the Summer.
Misses Maysle and Ara Foster, of this
city, and Ernest Foster, of Pittsburg,
who Is visiting in this city, spent a few
days at Astoria this week.
Ralph McGetchie and Charles Putman
have returned from their stock ranch in
eastern Washington, where they have
been harvesting their hay crop.
Mrs. H. J. Hatthaway and children, of
Lon Angeles, California, are visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Laura Beatie, whom she
had not seen for fifteen years.
Mrs. Annie Spaulsbury, accompanied
by Miss Emma Ellis, of Door county,
Wisconsin, was this week the guest of
her father, J. A. Tufts in this city.
Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, at Salem, spent
the week with his family which is en
camped at the Chautauqua grounds.
Mrs. J. F. Hantleman, who has been
living with her son Dr. C. A. Stuart In
this city, left this week for Alberta, Can
ada," where she will make her home.
Mrs. Nelson Lewrence and Miss Pene
lope Vizelich, of San Francisco, have re
turned to the Golden State after a visit
at the home of G. A. Harding in this
city.
Misses Lenore and Elsie Powell went
to Oregon City Monday. They will camp
at the Chautauqua and also attend the
Exposition before returning . home.
Brownsville Times. s
Miss Bertha Goldsmith has returned
from a visit to Eugene where she as
sisted to complete arrangements for the
removal of her mother and sister to this
city in the near future. .
Mrs. Samuel White, of Baker City, vis
ited with Oregon City friends this week
and attended the Chautauqua Association
meetings being in charge of the Women
Club headquarters at Gladstone.
Mrs. Chas. Lynch, accompanied by her
daughter, Flossie, of Norfolk, New York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Cheney
and other relatives In this city. Mrs.
Lynch will remain in Oregon about three
months.
-R. H. Snodgrass, a prominent farmer
of Meadowbrook, was in the city the lat
ter part of -last week. Mr. Snodgrass
will ask for the nomination of sheriff on
the Republican ticket at the next general
election.
Rev. W. H. Myers and wife, of Coburg,
accompanied by a party of friends, pas
sed through Brownsville Tuesday en
route to attend the Chautauqua at Ore
gon City and the Exposition at Port
land. Brownsville Times.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Molalla, was a
visitor to Oregon City Tuesday when
he attended a meeting of the executive
committee having in charge the Lewis
and Clark exhibit from this county. Dr.
Thomas is a member of the committee.
Drs. Beatie & Beatie, Dentists, Rooms
18, 17 18, Weinhard Building.
FOR SALE.
Choice corner lot and building on Main
and 11th streets,. Oregon City. Large
building in good condition occupied by
T. M. C. A. Apply to Otto F. Olson, or
F. T. Meyer, Commercial Bank.
Two Pictures for 50 Cents.
Those who call at Miss Cheney's studio
during the ensuing few weeks will re
ceive two very artistic photos for 50
cents. Fairclough building. Tenth and
Main streets, Oregon City. , Ana; 4
s Deserves Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and the
success of its local Institutions depends
entirely on the loyalty of its people. It
Is well enough to preach "patronize home
industry" but except the service given
at a home institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car
ries no weight and is entirely disregard
ed, as it should be. But with Oregon City
people it is different. A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It is equipped with the
latest improved machinery and Is dally
turning out work that Is equal to any
and superior to much of the laundry
work that is being done in Portland.
Being a home institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City people
it is enjoying an Immense patronage.
The high standard of the work being
done commends it to the general public
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
How Do You Spend Your Nloney?
Arc you doing it in a way to secure substantial bene
fits? Are you laying something aside for a "Rainy
Day"? If not, you will never have a better time to be
gin than now. To get quickly started in the easiest way,
come to this bank and open an account. "A DOLLAR
WILL DO IT."
cIhe Bank of Oregon City
"The Ice Cream
of Quality."
Pure, Rich Cream and the Purest of
Flavors blended with unsurpassed
skill.
Swctland's
Famous
Ice Cream
Try a Quart for Sunday's dinner.
Special prices for picnics and socials
J. A. TUFTS
Sole Agent for Oregon City.
FREE SOUVENIR. When visiting
Portland, call at Swetland's, 273 Mor
rison St., and present this ad. You will
receive FREE an attractive souvenir for
the table.
JOHN YOUNGER,
Mear Huntley's Drujt Store,
ORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Great Britain and America.
O
.STORXL.
Bean the
Tin Kind Yoa Haw Always BongB
fUgnatora
4
Are You ' Correct "
or "Careless"?
It's just as easy to write a
correct note as a careless one.
Eatoni-Hurlbut
Writing Papers
the "papers that appeal," will
let you into all those small
points of paper perfection that
make correspondence a polite
art. Come in and pass ap
proval on the two latest styles
in Fabric Finish Twotone and
Highland Linen.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Druggists and Stationers
any part of the city. Telephone 1104.
E. L. Johnson, proprietor.
To Members of Y. M. C A.
The directors of the T. M. C. A. of
Oregon City, have decided to close the
building temporarily, hoping to sell the
present property and purchase a building
more centrally located which is found nec
essary in Y. M. C. A. work. On re-opening
credit will be given for unexpired
membership.
OTTO F. OLSON,
F. T. METERS, Prest.
Secretary. .
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Do You Know
Any tiling
ABOUT
Eppleyts
If not you should know. It's
a pure article put up in
pint Mason jars full
weight.
Sold by all Leading Grocers
C. ! Greeum,
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES REASONABLE
V Kind Yoa Haw Always Boaga
Basntha
Sigsatu
f
PerfBctioE
Bali
Po?