The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, January 21, 1905, Image 2

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The new age., January 21, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"TrntVT Til jm"'h " 'Mm mm i i ' ,rT-nrr,r il n miiilWMOWHIWWWHlP I V '! A l : r w ( Ik t Mi i m V TOPICS OF THE TIMES. A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER. E8TINQ ITEM8. Comweata and Criticisms Based Upon tha Happenings of the Day-Uletori-cat and Nawa Note. A green grocer Is one who trusts Yj-deadbeat customers. Tho demagogue crop la never a fall 'tiro In this country. Man's mission In life Is to pay for the things woman wants. Sllk-mado gowns interest a woman more than silver-lined clouds. The man who gocB to law may bo uro that his lawyor will got Justice It is better to take a reef In tho alls than to sail the boat on a reef. Marriage, which should mnko one out of two, often results In sixes and evens. Mr. Rockefeller's troubles can bo classified as nervousness and Miss Ida Tnrbcll. You never know what you can't do until you try to undo something you havo done. Occasionally a man meets a woman and marries her, but moro often sho overtakes him. Did It ever occur to you that sum mer girls and peaches dlsuppear simultaneously? Down deep In his heart tho avcrago man Is anxious to seo somo other man get It In the neck. A woman's Idea of happiness la her ability to purchaso something the woman next door can't afford. Will tho genius that produced the corclcss apple plenso set) If ho cannot evolvo a sccdlesH blackberry? After a young man has blown In all his money on a girl she often shows her gratitude by marrying some other fellow. Tha Inventor of tho "radium clock'" which Is guaranteed to run ,000 years, might send It to us on trial for a couplo of hundred years or so. Thoro aro surfaco Indications that tho Texas oil Held Is emptying Itself Into tho Oulf of Mexico, whero even Mr. Kockefeller cannot got at It. If a woman's heart Is In tho, right placo It doesn't mako such a sight of difference to tho men whether her hat Is on straight or not, but It does to her woman friends. Mine. Pattl has been having trouble with her cook, and tho London papers aro printing columns about It Over hero such affairs aro so common that they are not oven talked about In so ciety any moro. What does It matter If tho Mor mons do permit tho dead to bo miir rlcd, romarrlcd and divorced again and again? If tho Mormons will draw the lino hero and obscrvo tho laws In ro gard to tho living, they ought to bo granted ovcry freedom In all that con cerns tho dead. An English court has handed down a decision to tho effect that ono who makes IiIh living by working nt n trade or following a profession Is not a gentleman. Wv must, theioforo, con elude that In England gentlemen aro fellowB that don't do anything. Over hero such chaps aro kicked fiom f i eight trains and chased by bulldogs. In considering what group of tho laboring classes has fared best dur ing tho year 1UOI, tho farmers of th United States must proitauiy no rniiK-t-d first Not only havo tho farmers teen as Industrious as usual but, what Is of supremo Importance, their labors havo bean fruitful of grand results, ludeed, In the west thoy have been so prosperous that tliero tho saying thli year Is that "the farmer Is king." In a recent effort of a certain lady novelist, whoso books aro to bo found In tha possession of factory girls on their way to work or In tho kitchen regions, but seldom above stairs, were discovered tho following extraordinary similes: "Tho hands of tho heroine, In an emotional moment 'burned llko those of a volcano;' tho villain's, on tho contrary, wero 'cold and clammy us those of a serpent.' " Fortunately tho class- of readers to whom these nov els appeal am not critical and do not atop to question tho phenomena of volcanoes and serpents endowed with hnmU. Thero has existed, and still extsU to somo extent, a falsa scntlmont that labor Is degrading or belittling. Tho contrary Is true. An Ideal condition of society can come only when every member of It recognizes that ho is bound to exercise whatever skill or strength or faculty he possesses to Ita full capacity, not selfishly or for the sako of gain merely, b)it for his own happiness and development and for tho benefit of all. And thero should be no restriction on anyone, either legal or social or through asso ciation, in regard to his lubor or Its fruits. If by patient application or natural endowment a man possesses mora skill than his fellow, or It ho chooses to bo moro industrious, ho Is entitled to tho full beuotlt of it The coreless apple litis at last ar rived. It Is called tlio world's great est discovery Iu horticulture und tho wonder of tho age. In color It Is red, dotted with yollow, It Is without seeds aud resembles tho seedless orange in that a "slightly hardened substance makes Its uppcarance at tha navel end." But this can bo obliter ated by culturo. Coreless apples havo been known before but the preseut specliueu Is tho first that can be prop agated In auy soil and climate whero the ordinary apple will grow. Thero re bow 2,000 coreless applo treee In eitatsnra Tliey havo been, obtained rrom Ave trees which boro tho seed less fruit It Is estimated that by 1100 thero will bo 2,000,000 of theso trees bearing fruit In tho orchards of tho world. Tho corclcss apple Is a stern rcbuko to thoso blind partisans of nature who maintain that tliero can be no Improvement upon her policy of administering affairs In this world. It Is a triumph of radicalism over con Borvatlsm. For untold centuries na ture has clung to tho prlniltlvo way of producing apples with cores Inside ot them. Tho core has always been looked upon as an essential accompani ment of tho apple. It has been n source of annoyance and often of cruol disappointment Hut it was "nature's way" and was accepted along with original sin as a necessary barrier be tween mankind nnd perfection. 1'octs might havo dreamed of corclcss ap ples, but nobody ever expected to meet them In tho world of reality. Tho cureless applo will be n gastronomic delight, but It should servo a higher purpose. It bids tho dreamers dream again and encourages tho pcrsoverlng to persevere. Again tho country has been treated to an exhibition of Mormon church customs and precepts and again tho disclosures aro allocking. Tho Inves tigations now In progress aro decidedly Illuminating as to social conditions In Utah. Tho testimony presented Is full of hints of polygamous practice?. It reeks with tho suggestion of social un cleanness. During tho preceding ses sion of Congress President Smith ad mitted that while tho "revealed" prin ciple of plural marriages had been "suspended" ho and somo of his broth er prophets had continued to llvo In polygamous relations dcsplto tho man ifesto of 1800. Tho testimony now ad duced would indlcato that their cxatn plo has been widely imitated. Tho other day a wife of ono of tho twelvo apostles testified that her husband had three wives, ono of whom ho married as recently as 1800. Two members of the faculty of lirlgham loung uni versity admitted that they had been living with plural wives in recont years. Nor is this all. It appears from the evidence that in Utah cus tom or church precept sanctions u number of practices which Inevitably tend townrd social disintegration. Tho church, it Bccms, grants divorces as well as ma rr In go permits. Thero aro marriages with tho dead as well as with tho living, marriages with proxlei, legal marrlogcs and church marriages, to say nothing of still moro Indefinite nnd confusing distinctions. Incidentally, the suggestlvo fact was brought out that part of tho "rcllgloua reading" required in Utah public Behools Includes tho biographies of prominent Mormons who aro known polygamlsts. KILLING RAILWAY WEEDS. Process Mnde Neceeaury Under Tropl cut Hun iu Kcnatlor. , Ouo of tho most dllllcult and expen sive problems that railway companies In tropical countries have to contend with Is keeping down the rank growth of tropical foliage, weeds, otc.,'along tho roadbed. In the tropical belt of Ecuador, which extends from tho foothills of the western cordlllera of tho Andes mountains to tho Pacific coast, tho humidity averages 87 per cent In win ter and until tho end of spring. Tho oxtremo humidity and tho lntcnso equatorial sun mako tills tropical belt ono vast hothouse. Tho Guayaquil & Quito railway, which crosses this dense Junglo belt, Homo sixty-odd miles In width, con nectlng Guayaquil on tho west coast wli.i Quito, tho capital, IKK) miles dis tant, nnd at 10,500 feet elevation, has solved tho weed problem In a satis factory manner by spraying tho right of way with a solution composed large ly of arsenic nnd niter. At Ilarraganotal, midway of tho tropical belt, tho company has erected a plant for preparing and distribut ing the poison, Ily means of large vats .and steam pipes the Ingredients are boiled and dissolved Into a strong solution, which, when brought to tho proper stsgo, Is drawn off Into a largo tank, constructed llko a regular rail way water tank. From this tank tho spraying car la filled, and by pipes ar ranged at the end of tho car the solu tion Is sprayed to any degree desired In tho samo manner that a city street Is sprinkled. Tho pressure to main tain an oven forco Is obtained from the air brako system on tho engine. When tho rainy season starts In tho weed killer plant begins operations. Tho first spraying Is dono thoroughly, and on this trip a tank car full will properly spray from three to four miles. Iu about ten days another spraying Is given, and this tliuo a tankful will properly spray from six to eight miles. After this trip spray ing at Intervals of thirty days proves Hiilllclent to keep down tho growth, which would otherwise clog the rails so badly In n few weeks that all traffic would bo stopped. -Now York Tribune I'rcsenoo of Mind. On ono occasion a great public din ner wub given to Isauc Hull by the town of Iloston and ho was 'asked to sit for his plcturo to Gilbert Htuurt, tho celebrated urtlst, who was a great braggart. When Hull visited the stu dio Ktunrt took great delight In enter taining him with anecdotes of his En glish success, stories of tho marquis of this and tho baroness of that, which showed how elegant was the Boclety to which ho had been accustomed. Un fortunately, In the midst of, this gran deur, Mrs. Stuiirt, who did not know that thero was a sitter, cnino In with apron on nnd her head tied up wltli somo handkerchiefs, from tho kitchen, and cried out: "Do you mean to have that leg of mutton boiled or roasted!" To which Stuart replied, with great presenco of mind, "Ask your mistress." Not Muuh to Say, Ilragg Yes, sir, I'vo decided to havo a long talk with tho boss aud tell him Just what I think. Nagg -Is It posslblo? Ilragg Why, don't you believe I've got tho nerve to tell him what I think) Nagg Oh, yes, but, If you tell bltn just what you think, how aro you go ing to have a loug UlU Philadelphia Preee. THE HEW I IDAHO ADVERTISING Tho. Blytb, rrc Lyman Fargo, Viea Prai The Blyth & Fargo Co. l'ooatcllo, Idaho Gcnerhl Merchandise 8TOKE8 AT Evanston, Wyo. Pocatello, Idaho Calls Answered iisyorNlgbt Phone 371 White Front Livery AND CAB STABLKS Blnnsrd, Fountain & Randatt, Froprs. LEWISTON, IDAHO Peasley Transfer Co. Freight, Baggage, Furniture Moving, Storage kont7l oj Main St BOISR, IDAHO Lewiston Steam Laundry ?4 Third St. 'elephone 2041 C. H. Schroedcr, Manager SntUfnrtlnn ftunrnntecd. Work returned same day when ordered. The Raymond Lewiston, Idaho b being improved in every way possible. 1 he leading: hotel in the city. Commercial trade our spe cialty. BORDICK BROS. Frsprlctsrs BANKOFNAMPA,Ltd. CAPITAL STOCK $,000.00 Established UM. Dewey Falaca ItoUl Bid's;. FRED d. MOCK, 1'reitdant F. J. CONROY. Vice-President C. R. HICKKY, Cashier FRANK JK.NK1N80N, Ais't Caihtar NAMPA, IDAHO Boise Transfer 1 Storage Go. R. M. Bell Phono A-10 Ind. Phone 10 Light an- heavy hiullaf. Coa tiftiauaU of freight left la our charts will receive prompt atten tion. Storage at reasonable rates. Sec that you give your baggage to Boise Transfer I Storage Go. South Tenth Street, j.ltOHKNiiuua AUUHUIIA. COIIN Pocatello Mercantile Company WHOLUSALU Wine, Liquor AND Cigar Merchants.. Pocatello, Idaho Drink Old Fort Hall Whluejr Bmoku -euator Bhoup Cigars J. A. Murray. I'r.ifJcnt. U. W. StanJrod, Vic President Was.A.Anthes, Cashier I.N. Anthes, Aid. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pooutti llo Idaho. POCATELLO, IDAHO E, D. HARRISON THE JEWELER Watches, Diamonds. Stlverworo and Novelties. Watchmaker and Jeweler. Watch Inspector O. 8. L. It. It.. Poca tello, Idaho. Kino Watch Repairing a Specialty, iiyva Tested roe. POCATELLO, IDAHO The New Bannock Hotel NOHMAN & AKMBTUONQ, l'rops. Headquarters for Commercial Men American Plan. Rooms with Bath, Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Each Room. RATES $2.00 to $4.00 PER DAY Pocntello Idaho Lewiston Furniture and Undertaking Co. WHOUiSAlvE AND RETAII, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Window Shades Linoleums, Couches, Iron Beds, Undertaking. Telephone 821. I. O. O. F. Building, E. Main St. LEWISTON, IDAHO AttE, JOBTIiAlTD, OREGON. r . . LA GRANDE j ! J. T. Williamson . .ABSTRACTOR. Prompt Attention Given to All Business Boforo U. B. Land Ofllce. Plats and Abstracts of Kccords a Specialty. ' Offlco In Lewis Building, Opposite Sominer House. La Grande, Oregon LI GRANDE CREAMERY Creamery Butter Sweet Cream And Ice Cream Rush Ordfrs for Train Tims i Specialty TELEPHONE 3011 La Grande, Oregon The Bonanza JOHN A. ROGERS, Prop. Wines, Liquors and Cigars The Famous A. B. C. Beer on Draught and in Bottle La Grande Oregon Wasco Warehouse Milling Company Merchant Millers Manufacturers of Flour and All Kinds of Mill Feed Try a Pack of Ita Cerebrated WHITE RIVER FLOUR The Great Bread Producer Pure, White and Wlioloaomo Made from Selected Bluestem Wheat THE DALLKS, OREGON J WALLA WALLA WASH : LKW18 W. II EATON Manager MmmrilMnmrtmkUtm ffe'lewv. Graduate EniUalmer and Dlslnfcctor. Licensed by llllnoli Htata lloerd of Health. Member National Association of Kmbaliners. 1. O. Bos 783- 1'hone, Malu 149. WAl.LA WALLA WASH. T W. COOKEKLY. Undertaker and dcncral Funeral Furnisher. Kmbalmlnc a Specialty, llabcock'a Ilrlck Mock, ;y( First St. Telephone Mack 891. WALLA WALLA, WA81I. HAS KKK3 DUO QWINN The Idle Hour TEL. MAIN 134 Fresh Crawfish Received Daily from the famous Quelle of Portland PRIVATE ROOMS 16 North Fourth Street WALLA WALLA, WASH. ! IDAHO ADVERTISING! Mai lory & Lydon Livery, Feed and Sale Stable C and Fourth Sti. Lewiston, Idaho DAVIDSON GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE OROCERS AND COFFEE ROASTERS We Operate the Only Coffee Roast ing Plant in Idaho Cor. 13tk mad Froat Sts. BOISE - - IDAHO TUTTLE MERCANTILE CO., LTD. Wholil Grocrs OOODWIN MIN1NO CANDLES Judson Powkr, Fuse and Caps AOKNT8 rou THK CELEBRATED OLYMPIA BEER Nnmpa, Idaho D. W, Church Kaile O, White O. 0. CMUoa CHURCH & WHITE CO. Real Estate And Insurance Pocatello IdaHo BT RII AND WATKK, THE SIGN OF THt BEST 3 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY 3 The North Coast Limited ELECTRIC LIQHTS, ELECTRIC FANS, STEAM HEATED, SOLID VESTIBULED In fsct an up-to-date trnln, and the beauty of it all is tho fact that it docs not cost you any more to travel on this train than it docs on any other. Try It and your verdict will bo, it is tho Crack Train of Them All A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant doners! Passenger Agent, 355 Morrison St., cor. Third, Portland, Oregon. OREGON Shot line and union Pacific Three Trains to the East Daily Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep Ins cars dally IQ Omaha, Chlcapo, Bpokanoi tourltt slrei'liw cars dally to Kansas Cltyi through I'ullman tourist skeplnscarstpersuii. ally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kama City; recllulug chair cars (seats free) to Kail 70 HOUR". PORTLAND 10 CIIICAO.0 Nochanguoicars 70 DKI'AKT KOIt "TiMiraOlfriDULrirf" from 1'ortland, Ore. "AfthlVu" fllOM Chlrago Portland Bpeclal . :16amvia Fait Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas Clir.Ht. lxiuls, Chicago andthoKast 6iUpm H'ntlngt'n Atlantlo Kxnreia if-ali Lakr, Denver, ft, otth. Omaha, Kansas l:l'.)iinvla ll'ntlngt'u fit. Paul Vast Mall 1:15 pm Bpokans 7ll5am Ulty, nv. ixiuii, uutvagu ana ins r.asi Walla Walla. Uwliton, flpokane, Wallace, lull. man, Minneapolis, tit. 1'aul, Puluth, Milwau kee .fchlcagoandEMt 1:00 am River Schaduto Tbt Astoria, Way PoInU fcnd Norlh Beach Dally (except Sunday) at 8 pmi Saturday at 10 pm. Dally service (water permitting) an the Willamette and Yamhill river. For furlhsr Information, ask or write youi naaxast Uikst aenl or M . 41. - WflMfW Clcnaral l'aiw liter AMnt. tha Oregon llallroad ds Navigation Co., I'ort- una. uregou. b Th Oaly Double-Track Railway ketweca tlw Missouri River aa4 Chicago The Chicago-Portland Special, the most luxurious train in the world. Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining car, buffet smoking and library car (barber and bath). Less than threo daya Portland to Chicago. TWO Through Trains to Chicago are operated dally via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, Oregon Short Line Rail, road, Union Pacific Railroad and Chicago & North-Western Railway to Chicago from Portland and points iu Oregon. Dallr and personally conducted t mrtfoos l tollman tourist slseploa; era I iora Portland, Los Angeles and n Francisco, through to Chicago Without change. m..KrrcniE. G1At,i?MulrtSt, SAN SUUK UCO, OU. A.O.BArES, Crat Art- m tUtdSv, roaiiLb,au. CkiOf 0 & North-wester! Ry. HWM (CaSi J MK m mBJ BIHAI'. AND WATER ASTORU&COLUMBU A RIVER RAILROiD CO. Two Slim Passenger Tins Oiili WITH THROUGH PARLOR CARS BSTWKSM Portland, istorias Seaside Leaves union Ditror Arrives. " lor MnjKCM. Italn. Rally Icr, Ul at lean I c Dally. 8:0Os.m. Vtrnlport, Clifton, Hill) a, m Astoria, Warren. ton, Klavcl, dear liartl'arkanilSea Me. . Astorla-A Pemliore Kzprcss Dally, 7:00 p.m. AMorla Express 9:40 p.m. ' Dally. C. A. BTKWAUT, J. C. MAYO," Comm'l Agt., 'its Alder Pt U. V. & V. A. Telephons Main 908. Ask the Agent for T I O K B T S VIA To Spoxane, St. Pau , Minneapolis, Duluth, Ch cago, St.' Louis and All Points East and South. 2 OVERLAND TRANS DAILY The Flyer and the Fast Mall JU Splendid Service Up-to-lnto Kqulpmcnt Cotirteo u Kmploycs Duyllght trip ncross the Cuacado and llocky Mountains. For Tickets, rates, folders uml full Infor mation cull on or address H. DICKSON, C T. A. 122 Third Street, PORTLAND S. a. YL2RKE2S Q. VV. P. A. 612 first Avtnue. SUATILH. WASH. REGULATOR LINE roRTLAiro Ann toe dalles ROUTE All WT Uailsf. STGAMURS DA1I.KV OATZKIIT" "DALLKS CITY" "KKUULATOH" "MKTLAKO" Connecting at Lyle, Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Railway Co rou Wahklacus. Paly, Centervlllo, Ooldcndala and all Klickitat Valley points. Bttamar leares Portland dally (except Ann. day) 7 a. m., conWthig with U. It. Ji N. trains stLylaAilS p. in. for (Joldendate. Train ar rives Ueldendale, 7:33 p. m. rJtaaiuer arrives Tho Dalles 8:SJ p.m. .... Htramer leaves Tha Dalles dally (except Bun U. !(.'&. N. trains leaving (loldendala 0il5 a. m. connects with this steamer for 1'ortland, ar riving I'ortland 6 p. m. Kzvcllent meal senca on all steamers. Fins accommodations for teams and wagons. Kor detailed Information of ratm, berth res trvatlons. connections, etc. write or call on nearest atrent. . II.C. Campbsil, lien. oUlce, 1'ortland, Oh Manager. seeeeLaisUseeeePPPRflM k sfl Z?ihI A City in Itself Have you ever stopped1 to consider that a modern express train, like the St. Louis Special, is practically a city in itself a place where you can sleep, chat, smoke, read, dine and go a-vUiting, just about as you would at your own home? It makes little difference what you want, you have only to summon a porter and he will swiftly and smilingly get it for you. Omaha, Kansas City, St Louis and points beyond. Write for folder giving full Information, or call at nearest Northern l'aclflo Ticket Ottlce. R. W. FOSTER, Ticket Agt. 100 Third Street, PORTLAND, OREQON 1 ga THE TRAIL OF LEWIS AND GLARK Was the pioneer American trail west ot the Missouri river and the results of that: exploration ot lSCH-6 were ot tremendous Importance to the United States and. they were never more apparent than now. A publication relating to the Lewis and Clarlc expedition, just Issued by Q.. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, stands peculiarly alone. This edition Is a two vol ume, 8 vo one called "The Trail of Lewis and Clarlc, 1804-19W". The author, Mr.. Olln D, Wheeler, la the well known wrltr of the popular Wonderland series of the Northern Paclno Railway, In connection with which he made his studies andi researches for this work. Mr, Wheeler has traveled several thousand tulles over the route of Lewis andi Clarlc lie has camped out, climbed mountains, followed old Indian trails, and visited remote points made memorable by those explorers. Their route across the. Bltterroot mountains has been followed, Identified and mapped. "The Trail of Lewis and Clark" Is Illustrated In color and halt tone from, paintings, drawings and maps, by Paxson, DeCamp, and Russell, made under Mr. Wheeler's direction, and from photographs taken specially for tho purpose. Tho writer tells his own story and supplements it with pertinent extracts from Lewis and Clark, and a host of other historical and narrative writers that connect tho past with the present. Exact excerpts and photographic reproductions, in half tone, from the Original Manuscript Journals of Lewis and Clark are given. A f hapter is devoted to the Louisiana Purchase, another to the preparatory meas ures for the exploration, and another to the history of each man of the expedi tion so far as known, including a discussion of the death of Captain Lewis. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St Louis, and the Lewis and Clark Centennial to be held at Portland, Oregon, in 1906, make this work peculiarly Umely because written from tha standpoint of actual knowledge of past and pres ent conditions of the old trail and country, Tha Trail of Lewis and Clark" should be found in every public and prlvata llbrary In the land and the general reader will find in reading through its page of large, clear type that trutts U, iadeed. stranger than fiction. The book can be ordered through aay bookseller or news stand or direct from tha publishers. BT RAII. AMDWATKB. "As the Crow Flies" The shortest lino between Min neapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is TJAJj.'.t.f.im tho route of tho famous North western Limited The Train for Comfort" Every night in tho year Before starting on a trlp-no matter whcre-wrlte lor Interesting Informa tion about comfortable traveling. II. L. B18LK.n. Oen'l Agent, 133 Third blreet, 1'ortland, Oregon. T. W. TEA8DALE, General fajnenger Agent, Ht. 1'aul, Minn. D KLIOIITFUL ROUTE AYLUtllT RIDE IZZY OUAQS EEP CANONS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY j Seo Naturo, in all her glorious beauty, and then tho actno of man's handiwork. Tho first Is found along the line of tho Denver A Itlo Orando Hsllrosd, the latter at tho St. Louis World's Fair. Your trip will bo ouo of pleasure mako tho most of it. For information and illustrated litcraturo write W. C. McDRIDE, dcneral Agent: PORTLAND, ORF.QON SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO.. STEAMER GEO. VV. SHAVER, Will leave rnrtland. foot ol Washington St.. 6timWy,luciday ami Ihurtday evening at S o'clock, tor t-auvies Island, Hi. Helen, Caples, Deer Island, Martins, Kalama, Neer City, Hanler, Ml. Collin, Mayger, bulla, Oak I'olnt. Krtemans, Mauianlllo.Clatskaule aud all way landing. .aflsBBw aSa ssMfcn-T-T-WaT'TMaMajiaaM' A j J K 1 y fni ..