TJTE MORNING OTtEGONIAtf, MONDAY, JTOE 11, 1Q0.
TWENTY LESSONS IN FRENCH CONVERSATION
(Copyright. 1900, by Seymour Eaton.)
THE OREGONIAN'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE: DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATON
Note. These lessons have been prepared fcr
the Home Study Circle by Professor Benno
JUrschbaum, of Philadelphia. They are Intend
ed primarily for Americans -who purpose at
tending the Paris exposition. The lessons will
Include (I) common French words and phrases,
(2) easy conversation, and (3) simple reading
lessons.
X.KSSOJT NO. 15.
QUIJIZIfeSTE LECOX. CAKG-ZBE-
Talk Between a TLadr d s. Guide.
Conversation cntre nne dame etun cicerone.
kong-valr-sab-see-ong oatr ung dahta
ay oon cee-say-rone.
CJcerono Vouler-TODsretenlrwTia deerono
(culde)
Too-lay too rnh-tcn eernnj see-say-
rohnaT (g-ueed)
Do you wish to entrtffe a guldot
Dame Etes-Tousun gntde onregistret
ett-Too zunj one reb-rjlss-iray.
Are you a professional guide?
Cicerone Oul, madame, el je puis Tons
.-doaner des references de premier
ordre.
wee pvree-Too day ray-fer-
aunce
Yes, madam, I am registered and caa
grlTcjrou first-class references.
Dame Demeurez-Tous loin d'ldt
duTTmu b-ray too lwang dce-cea
Do .you lUc far from herel
Cicerone Ron. madame, je deraeare tout
prfes d'Ici.
duh-muhr too pray
Ho, madam, Hive quite-near.
Dame Comblen demandez-vous pour tos
services'
dem-aun-dar too cairreece
"What are your charges?
Cicerone Dix francs par jcrarotmes frals.
dee fraun par zjoor ay may fray
Ten irancs ($2.00) per day and my ex
penses. Dame C'est rabwnnable. Etc tous llbrel
ett too leebr
That is fair. Are you f reet
Cicerone A present pour qnelqneswheares
settlement,
ah pray-zaun poor kel-qub zboor suhl-
mone "
At present only for a few hours.
Dame Si tous me donntez quelques rea-
selgnements snr les polnts,Jlnteres-
ants", et noes commencerlons demaln.
see don-nee-ay rong-sayn-moag
euhr lay pwan? zan-ter-ess-ann
kom-mauB-cub-roag: duh maag
Bsppose yon give me some information
ae to the Interesting points, and we
shall commence to-morrow.
Cteerone Que touIoz-tous savolrt
Too-lay too s ah- vwab r
What do you want to know!
Omm Eh Men, quek sont les priaelpasx
tkeatr?J
koll song lay prang-see-poh tsy-afr
W.ell, what are the principal theatres?
Ckerone Les principanx tbeAtres soot:
The prindpal theatres are:
Le NouveLOpera, Boulerard des Capu-
cines;
lsh noo-Tell o-psy-rah booI-Tarday kah-
puu-ceen
The New Opera ;
Le Theatre Frnncals, an sudouest da
Palais Royal, Rue de Rtvoll;
Jnh tay-atr f rong-sae oh sad-west duh
pah-lay rwah-al
The French Theatre, southwest of the
Palais Royal;
L?Opjera Comique, Place Bolddleu (un
theatre d'operctte);
3o-pay-rah ko-meelc plass-boa-l-dena
d'op-ur-ett
The Comic Opera, (where light
opera is played);
L-'Odeon, Place d& l'Oneon, pres du Pa
lais Royal;
lo-day-aun plas duh pray duuh pah-
lay
The Odeon, Odcon Square, near the
Palais RoyaL
'" Dame En general, quels sonifies raelllenrs
sieges?
kell lay may-yubr seeezj
In general, what are the best seats?
Cicerone En general, on considers les fau
teulls d'crchestre comme les mellleurs ;
mats pour les dames les fauteuils de
balcon sont preferables.
ong kon-see-dalr fo-tayh door-
kes-tr duh bal-kong pray-falr-able
The orchestra chairs are generally con
sidered the best, but for ladles the bal
cony chairs are preferable.
Dame Sontclls chers, les theatres?
son-teel share lay tay-atr
' Are the theatres dear?
Cicerone Non, pas tres chers. Vous saTez
qu'lls recolventune certaine sub
vention du gouvernement
song too saT-sy keel rubswahT toon
sair-ten soobrauasiong doo goo-Talrn
mong
Nc,notTery. You know that they have
jul aa&ual grant from the gorernment.
Dame Quelest le plus beau theatre?
kell eat Ink ploo bow
Which 1s the finest theatre?
CJeacoae Notre NouvelOpera, qnl a et&
commeaco en 1861 (mil huit cent
aotxante et on) et aeheve en 1874 (mil
huit cent sotzante quatorze).
HOtr-Deo-vel key ah ay-tay kom-ataan-esy
aag meel nweet sang swa
poag ay unc ah-sa-vay kat-
OTSS
Oar New Opera 7tou.se; commenced la
ISGlaadflaisbe 1874.
XARKET FOR FUNNY STORIES
Lateat Device of Persona "With Itep
HtatloBB as Speakers.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Funny stories have always been market
able to a certain extent. After - dinner
speakers and post-prandial orators, wltli
reputation greater than their capabilities
for retaining such, have always been more
.than willing lo pay a fair price for the
amusing stories and anecdotes wherewith
the aforementioned reputations have been
"bolstered. Political speakers and certain
legal lights have never disdained the story
which was bought with good, honest dol
lars, oven though It was the product of
some other fellow's brain and only be
came theirs by right of purchase.
But the field has grown wider of late.
Women have Invaded precincts long sacred
to the masculine humorist, and many wom
en knovy Uiat it Is to buy funny stories
nowadays. The price of a story varies all
fh way from a bunch of violets to $5, with
an average of about J2 50.
A bright paper had been read at one of
the larger clubs recently, and the reader
was standing In the clubroom. receiving
the congratulations of her friends, when
she became aware of a strange woman
who was making desperate efforts to at
tract her attention.
"That was a fine paper," eald the stran
ger. "Thank you," said the woman who had
written It.
"I have to write a paper for another club
before long," then said the other woman,
"and I'm not nearly eo clever as you are."
"Nor' said the woman with the bright
paper to her credit.
"And I'm quite sure It's easy for you to
think up clever stories," pursued the
stranger.
"Yes," responded the woman, who began
to see what was coming.
"And. in short, will you write me three
or four funny etories such as you ued to
day?" hlurted out the stranger, 5 lelding to
her mbarrasMnent: Tm willing to pay
for them well, Indeed."
"What would you charge for allowing
me to use one of the stories jou told Just
now at a dinner which I am to attend this ;
evening?" still another woman asked of
the essayist of the afternoon, a little later.
Talking the matter over with some
'riends, this woman learned that funny
stories are frequently bought and old ia
this manner, loaned for a financial con
sideration every now and then, and even i
openly .rented occasionally so much forr
the privilege of telllngm funny etory "not '
Daae EstcJl tres graadl
ay-teel tray grana
. Is It Tery laaget
ncerone Oui, mils n no coatlent que dear
rallle cent cloquante six perconaes.
"woe, may zeel nuh kon-tee-angkuh duh
meel saun sank-auot see pair son
Yes, but It holds only 2,155 persons.
'Oime-Et quels sont les autres genre
d'amusements?
zohtr-zjon-gr dab-mooz-moag
And what are the other amusements?
Cicerone II y des Cafes, de beaux Cirques,
l'Hippodrome des Champs Elysees, les
bals publics, les courses, le canotage,
des parcsoa on peut entendre de la
muslque militalre, et ai&si desaite. "
eel ee ah dty kahf-ar seerk llp-pos.-drome
day shoag-y-lee-zay lay bahl
pub-lleek koorse kan-not-tazj
park ooh ong pub- ang-tan-dr duh lah
mnh-zeek roee-lee-talr ay aln-see duh
sweet
There are cafe's, fine circuses, the Hjpo
drome of the Champs Elysees, public
b tils, the races, boating, public parks,
where orchestra bands play, and so
forth.
Dsme EstC-U conTenablepour la&ames de
frequenter les cafes de ParislV
ayHeel kon-Ten-nabie poor dahm
frar-kaun-tay '
Is It proper for ladies to tro to the cafes
. .ia Paris?
Cicerone Non, madame, les cafes-chantants
et les spectacles-concerts sont du
trotsleme ordre, et ne sont frequentes
que parune certaine dasse d'lndi
Tidns, qnolquMls soieat Tisltes par
desiWAmericalns,par le fait qu'lls soat
nne des cnriostles de la Tie parisienne.
cah-fay jihsun-taun spek-takl-
. kong-salr trew-see-alm-ordr fray-
kaun-tay kah par dang-deo-Tee-
duu qwaah-keei-oor day-zam-er-
ee-can-f ay kooriozetay du h la Tee
pah-rce-zee ang
No, madam, thecafecbanlants and the
show-concerts are quite the third class
sad only patronized by a questionable
class of people, although nfany Ameri--eans
Tislt them, as they ar essentially
, Parisian and of a peculiar type.
Dame PeutCon voir ParlSsJenwBno
seroalnel
pnh-tong Twar pah-ree zon noon smea?
Can one see Paris In a week?
Cicerone Ob peat beaucoap voirweawuae
semalne.
ong pnh bo-eoo roog
One can see a great deal In a"week.
Dame Si TOBSarTanglexuu- programm
pour -demaln es pour chaqne jour
apres.
se Tan-zac-ran-gee-ay tmg duh-manf
tt poor snalc .zjoor zapray
Hflvose you arrantre a arornmme for
lorrow and each dayaafter.-
Cieer
J"e le feral &tcc plalslr. madame.
Inh fer-ray ah-yek play-zeer
do so with pleasure, madam.
altes en sorte que nous puisslons
Iter les cndrolts les pluslntcres-
scnts.
Palt-zang-zjay sort kuh pweesiong
Tee-zee tay lay anbdrwah ran-talr-
ess-a'un.
Artange plan to Tlslt the most inter
. eating points.
Cicerone Comblen d'heures par'jourdesi-rez-Tons
tous promenerwen vllle?
kora-bee-yan duhr par zjoor day-zee-nty
voo too pro-men-ay ron
Sow mtny hours psr day do you wish to
go about the city?
Dame Jusqu a ee que je sols fatigaee.
zjunsk ah cuh kuh fab-tee-gay
Until I shall be tired.
Cicerone Alors J'arrangeral des promenades
ponraix journecs.
ah-lorzjar-rong-zjer-ay poor se
xjoor-nay -
Tbsa'I-shall arrange walks for six days, "
Dsme Alors je prendrai nne semalne eatlere
ponr voir PEzposltlon.
ab-lor zjub pran-dray oon smen on tee air.
poor Twar " "
Then I shall take a whole week io see the
Exposition.
, Cicerone Tres blen. madame.
That is quite right
Dame A quelle heure serez-TonsIcI de
maln? ah -kell uhr ser-Tay too zoe-cee dem-aag
At wbat time will yon 'be here to-mor-owT
Cicerone A l'heure. madame, qui Tons con
yiendra le mleux.
ah-luhrmab-dahm kee too conTiandrah
mieuh.
At the hour, madam, which will suit you
besw
Dame Eh blen, 4, nepf heures je serai
prtte.
ab bee-yan ah nuT-uhr zjuh seray pret
Well, at 9 o'clock I will in ready.
Cicerone Eh bien. a nenfwbeures precise.
Je tous salue, madame, tres rcspx.-
tneusement.
ah nuT-uhr pray-sees zjuh
too sah-luh. madame 'tray res-pect-
toonh-zroen.
At 9 sharp, then; Lam your serTaat;
good-by.
Note The concluding study In Recenl
Scientific DiocoTerles, by Prof. Hopkins, will
be published on Friday.
more than a certain number of times and
strictly within the limits of a certain social
set. By this -means both the purveyor and
the user of the story are protected, the
one from the danger of her wares being
handled too cheaply or .rendered too com
mon, the other from all 'leav of being sus
pected of employing twice-told tales.
Among -clubwomen the funny story bar
ter reaches Its highest proportions. It Is
distressing to be called upon to make an
Impromptu speech and to have nothing
clever or amusing to say. The society
woman, whose reputation for luncheon-
time cleverness or afternoon-tea brilliancy
has outrun her natural Inventiveness,
makes by no means a bad second to the
ambitious member of half a dozen clubs.
The fashionable physician, man or woman,
who likes to be credited with always hav
ing something bright or anuslng to say
to the patient who needs enlivening, has
also been known to purchase good stories
occasionally, and there are several min
isters In Chicago who are at least sup
posed to do the same thing once In a
while.
And, after air, be the story purchaser
CULLISON&CO.
Stock,
Grain d.
Provision
BROKERS
Dkccl Wres to
New York Stack Exchange '
Chfcase Board of Trade
214215 Chamber of Commerce.
Portland, Oregon -
il
DameH
clubwoman, after-dinner speaker, minis
ter of the gospel, or tlred-out sodety
woman. Is It not better, on the whole, to
buy good stories than to beg, borrow ox
steal them? The men and women who da
buy them, secretly or otherwise, are firm
In thdr adherence to this view of the case,
and there would appear to be a good dear
of common sense and Justice in thdr posi
ADVERTISED.
List ofCnclaliaed Letters. Remaining
la the Postoalce at Portland, Or.
Xtc delivery o letters by carriers at tho
residence of owners may be secured by observ
lns the following; rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house. ,
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including street and number, and request an- L
cr io ne airectea accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
the citr. whose special address may b un
known, should be marked in the left-hand cor
ner. "Transient." This will present their be
lne -delivered to persons of the same or similar-
names.
Persons calling1" for these letters' will plyae
atate date on whfch they were advertised. Juno
11. They will be charted for at the. rate of 1
cent each.
"WOMEN'S LIST.
Bauer. Miss Emily Lacey, Mrs Harry
tIi1. SE iJ.J . La"on. 1 Jennie
ell; M,ss Gersle LaDrant. Miss Luc'
Beth. Mrs L E Lee. Miss Lucy
gJ?or. Mrs U E Lonff. Miss Lilly
glake. Miss Gertrude EIcCoy. Miss Minma
gradley Myrn. L Maxwell. Kitty 1
grown. Miss Mabel Manning-. Hattle
Jirown. Mrs L M Masters. Miss Anna- E
grown. Miss Hazel E Mattingly, Mrs Thomas
Prown. Olca M MatUon. Miss A P
R1"?3?"' Miss Maud Mllcelsen. Christine
Calitt Mn n r?'
Mills. MIk, n
Carroll, Mrs M K
Moses. Mrs Emma
Moore, Mrs E E
Moore. Mrs Julia A
Moore. Miss Harriet D
Mullane. Mrs J J
Nash. Mian Kiln
axrou. Miss llarna-
detto
Coffer. Miss Marie
Coke, Mrs Mary
Coburn. M! -vn...
-cnnou. jjiss
Nelson. Miss Nellie
Connerton. Miss Kittle Payne. Mrs Harriet
Cannon. Katherlno
Palmer. Mrs Snnhli
i-oire. Maria ,
Cox. Miss Hulda
Cralsant, Lena
Curran, Mrs Loulc-2
Dmlelson. Miss
Pease. Mrs Carrie U
Perkins, Mrs Mary
B&ckln, Miss Alice
Iteybun.,' Miss -Marie
neames. Mrs Dr H
ilees, Miss Clara
Kiotter. Miss Helen
Robinson, Mrs C C
Rogers, Blanche
Roland. Mrs John
SansbUry, Mrs Alice
Sandell. Miss Mollle
flhivls. Miss dlth
uuncan, Mrs Col
"Walter
Eby, Mrs Jane "vv
Ellis. Mrs Lizzie E
Eates. Miss Pearl
:cnorps, Mrs Jdary
Schoonover. Mrs B
lnger. Mrs Grace
Foirler fla Th.it.ii-. cki.. -r. w .
Jjeeman. Miss Len. Shlple). Mrs Maude E
FJ-eeraaiu. JLulu Joon
Shock. ilUa Theresa
Smeeza Mrs J
. Story. Mlas Ima
urorge. .Mrs u M
Gray, Mrs Jessie
Hanna, Mrs Lucy
Harding. Mrs V D
Haraden, Mrs C B
Ham. Mrs C D
Hart, Mrs Ediv J
Hedderiy. Mrs Clara
Uelkllo. Miss Hilda
Hoover. Mrs "W R
Horoaday. Mr R M.
Taylor, Mrs A
Timber. Mrs F
Turner. Miss Edna
"Ungernach. Miss Lizzie
Ward, Mrs Selma '
Watson. Mrs C A .
Wells. Blanch6
Weltch. Miss Etta
Whltner. Mrs Lizzie
iiugnes. jars UCU
vvnitQ. Miss Lana
Hunt. Miss Jennie L Wyrine. Mrs Wm M
;-la .anao jiinnie hk. jars Kane
Jensen, Mrs Mattle Wlllson. Miss Mar
Jnn ,i- x? t
Iteily; Ml-a Nellie
Kelly. Miss Era
Kent. Mrs Rose D
Toung. "Miss
Young. Miss Cora
MEN'S LIST.
'Adams, Frank H Llnnahan," Jas
tmerlcan T?f4.n! r T fiti. lirwi. ..rt
Anthony, Shorman Longmans. Green & Co
Ander&nn a
uoYreaieia. ai-2
Anderson, a H
Armstrong. James
Ashe T A.
Itegley, L
Bagatun. Prank
Balch. John
Harnett. Archie
Heby. A J .
Reach. Fred
Bcauman, A J F
Hock, Rer F S
Benton, Q
Benson. Marjon 11
Barry. W J
Btrry. W J
Breheny. Patrick
Lundberc CZ K
Lusberg. J M
Lynn. JJ.p
McBrlde, Walter S-2
" McCoy. E 3 '
McComb, GuV G
McBoweil. A A
McFariand. F C
- McErvln. Eerctt-2
McKellar. Krank-2,
McKottfo. Louis
McNalr. E H
Maxwell. R ,
Magunson. C T
Maekey. J J
Mann, a .S
KS5!. W
aiaitson. F V
Braitebuih. Frederick iieehan. J p
Dndv. JntiM t
Itrnd n n
Brandt. Ueorge
Briggs. Hon H P
Bring. N A
JJrosle, F M
Brown. Qus
Brown, .Andrey R,
Brown, R p
"Burwia. S
Burglund," f "W
Burkman, E
Burns. T C t
BWrit Edward B
Butier. a
Cone. E
Cardtr1l r c
Monro , i
Moon, Olof
Morgan, D
Murphy, Edw M-2
Murray. Joseph A. M D
Murphy. Jno , .
Murphy. Arthur ...
Myers, Frank -A1-Nee.
Jni W-2
Nelson. Carl
Nelconj Chas x
NeUon. C O
Norman. T
Null?. J S
Nvmath, A . . '
Cassldy.. George
unver. it
.Central .Grtno Cemetery10". J10
Chlpman, R J. M D
.., .fcitt4c3 -v.vbvu uiiitui&nign vu
Oregon Exploration Co
wnanaier, c u
vrrgon Mam. ueing &
Columbia Cemetery . , Cleaning; Works
Colhnra r:tt-f. inKipn '1 r
Col burn, George
toshdm. 'x J
-oiiier, j a
Cole. A G
Conley. -A R
Conroy. Martin
Converse. E
Corbett. J D
Corey, Jason J
Craln, Capt
Culberg, A
Cummlngs, C C
Dals. W R
Dar. Dr JT n
Owens Cracker Co
O-Farrell. Ja-2
Ooley. C L
Parlett, A
Palmer. S S
Parsons, Wm
Parker. L W
Pat ton. Jno
Teet. A C
Peano, Giovanni
Peache. A M
Pettee. Newell
Peterson. W L
Peterson. Lawrence VV
Peterson, C W
Poterson. W
Phelps. S
Phillips, R N
PltUmejer. H M
Plnney, H O
Pierce G
Ploff. C
Port Fish Market -Powers.
Clarence
Pierce. C
Pullen. Edw L
Pullen. Arthur"'
Pflugcr. Louis
Ray. w O
Racine. Joseph J-4
Rankin, AV-H
Redrlck. Date
Rice. Goo W .
Reid. John-2
Reed, Geo Rus
Reiner. A
Riley. J F
Housseau. D C
Hoberts. G W
Rollln. Chas M"
Roes. J J
Ruff. J
Ruck. Wllhelm
St Clalne. Master Robt
Salvo. Jno B
Scanlon. Patrlck-2
Schenble. George
Schneider, O
Settle. Thomas
Seellg, A
Sharrien. Paul
Sherley, M A
Shore. F W
Simmons. Francis T-2
Sinclair, E M
Sloper. A F
Sloper. L
!K,ncHR'fln,asc
Smith. Hehry
Smith. H R
Smith, H l
Spnce &. Altken
Spencer. A.
Stucker. F
- Stanaeld, R
Stevens. W C
Stevens, J
Strenner. Jno
Stretch. Nat
8weet. Benjamin
Taylor. Tom
Tayjor. E E
Ternahan, AVm
Thurman. Holly
Thayer, D A -
J Derry. C A
jjeacon. j h
DeWhlte, M
Deiiell, Joo
glers, Frederick
Dlltx. C 1
lowelL B E
jTJroke, T H
Emnne, T M
Emir, L
"Epstein, P
Eversall. W
Fltzhugh. J K
Fooler. J II
Fbrbes, John
Forren. B H .
Gabriel. W H
Gallagher, A
Gallagher, Frank
Galloway, E F
Gardner. R
Oernen John
Gignao. L
Gibson, Joseph C -Gllman
Restaurant
Gilbert. Wills
Goodrich, J D
Gould. W It
Graham. Mfg Co
Grey, Rev L-2
Greene, Herbert M
Green i Bush
Gunn. Joseph C
Hadley, y
Halladay. Jos
Hollowell; O
Hallwyler. Qotlleb
Hamrin. Jonas
Hansen. S P
Harlow. Enoch
Harmount. P J
Harmond, Y
Harrington. J H
Harrington. Col F R
Harris, Wm
Hart & Crouse
Hatehouss, E B
Heath. C F
Helena. R H
Hensler, C
Berbers, Herman
Hewitt, James
HItchftis, S J
Hills. Man-in L
Hill. L
Hopkins, James T
Hoppman, W F
Hoffman, Anton
Hojlund. A
Holmes, Wm
Holme, T R
Holman, L
Howell, Wm
Hudson. J R
Humer. B P
mormon, lz C
Hurgreen. the A A lubThorcas. H E
Co
triinTT1Tlrfi TO TT
Isen, J3t "W
Jansen. Hans M
Jackson. D W
Jordon. F C
John, Blaine B
Jordan. J J
Johnson. J H
Jor.es-. 3
Tledensann, John
Tobln. Thos
Tobin. Jno
Unternather. A
Van Wagenen, E C
"1to Reyro
Walte. Melville M
Walton. J J
Walch. Karl
Waring, W W
Waters. Jno
Wehbrr. U ill T, civil
engineer
Well?, a D
W1I N C
Wentworth. Chas "W
Tiltmer. G F
Wllgus VV H
Witt. Herbert
Wllke, Joseph
Williams, J
Williams. J M
Wilson, L "W
Wl!ion. Rev W S
Woods. S A Mach Co
Worth. A E-2
Wright. Gus
foung, F
ioung, Dr S A
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n.eogn, i-nomas
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Kens Mfg Co
Kenworthy. A B
Kent. F W
Kllgore. C M
Kiallngbury. Geirge
Kifg, Charles
King, Prof
King, P F
King. B F
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Krug. Frederick
Krebs, Chas
Lacy. Harry
Landreth. L F
Larkln. Charles
Letsher. John
Legrand. Joe
Lippman. A-2
PACKAGES.
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tfoto) Maxwell. Kitty
ITALIAN LETTERS.
Somenlco. Bonelle Dcftnenlco. Chlottl
A. B OlOASMAN, P. M.
A MafrnlScent Gift.
St. -Paul pioneer Press.
Another gift 'to the cause of educatloa,
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Chicago Board of Trade DDllCDQ
NewvYorlvfStdck Echanae DKuaLSAO
Room 4, Ground Floor. Chamber of Commerce
BOTH TELTSPn'dxb's'''
PORTLAND MINING
OrflanIZCdFebr16, 1900 Directors:
Oncers: 1
President. Tyler Woodwnrd.
Vice-President, L, B. Cox.
Treasurer, J. Frank Watson."
Secretary. P. L. Willis.
This exchange has taken and is naw-fltjtlngup, a, board, room on the. ground
floor of No. 120 First street, near the .First KatfpnaJ. Bank, .and will occupy the
. same as soon as possraJeV Meanwhile the' manager T--is secured offices In the
Commercial Blosk Building, Room 0S where he can be seen from 9 A. M. to 5
P. IL. on matters connected wfth the Exphange. Applications for Hating stocks
and to become members of the "Exchange sh6Md '.be. mode- to the undersigned, who
Will give all necessary lnformiitlun. -Application tor lueraVership raat
be on 9. linala ot -$106 foe tlje- rt fJO, accepted, name?., The riRhjt to In
crease the jirtce of ruembernhJp d& rescn ed.
. . C L. PARKER, Mnnairer.
CARE NOME
s. s. koME city;";s. s,geo. w. elder
Will Sail About June 30th.
.r, ...
Special Round-Trip .. Excursion Ttckets-'Sold "pn These
, :. " "Elegant Passenger Steamers. "" "
S. S. DESPATCH ' ' '; '
Sails June 6, 1900.
. ;;FRJciGHT;RE5ERVAT0N5 NOW BE1NQ,.,MAD&;:. t
x n t - . " M. a
J . ,.ronJaAroa axd iHvvit&xrfojf jupviA tc. ' . , f
CALIFORNIA" rjREGGNMOAST. I'Si tfe
r. P. S5AUMQARTNE??, Agcqt, 2Q3 WashbiQtQii 3t. .'
W.A. Slltenell A Co., General Azenta. San E'runctsco. "
Pacific Coast
'Cape Ndmeti6r9 "Fields
THE NEW PALATIAL STEEL STEAMSHIP ,
"Senator" will sail from Seattle direct June 21,l,JuIy 21 and August 20.
The Senator"'bas a capacity of 2500 tonaL . Her eecond cab,n and esterase accommodations
are superior to the flrst-clahs accommodations 'of Tnt of ".he" steamers advertised tor Nome.
"The Pacific Ccast Steamship Co.. haa bten rnnnlne-lts steamers to Alaska winter 'and sum-,
mer for 25 years, and Js the pioneer Pacific Coast line. Seattle frelcht and pasnr-ser rates ap
ply from Portland. For further Information Inquire ojt GQQDALL. PERKINS & CO.. General
Agents. 10 Market. San FranclocO. or N. PQ3TON. VKTnr. 211 Waahlngton t.. Portlands Or.',
as" magnificent' as It Is unique, has Just
been made by two gentlemen of -St. -Loute,
Samuel- Cupples &A-J R. S. Brookjnv.
The heavy wholesale trafficof St. Louis,
In groceries, hardivtrre, etts," Is. largely
centered In a cluster of massive seven-
story buildings, grouped at -the terminal
station of the city's railway system, and
eo provided with switches "that Immense
transfers can be made at a: "minimum of
cost. The groupls known a "Cupples'
station, anu nas'ior a. numotr oi jvaio
yiefdqd'a verjilarse"re'nu04.tlfe com
pany owning 11. The par Value,. of t'he
stock. Is W.000,000: but It la. rgairy woftH
mucn more, aii out wpirecefiwy grousm
under-the controj of thet,wp gentlemen.
named, ana,Jtney nave unipeo m.pre.eni
ing It to "Vashlngton University. a.n instl-'
tutlon which crowns tho, educational sys
tem of St. Louis. -The present fitoss reve-,
nue of- the Vfitatlon" lsnearly $400,000 per
annum, -and-the net -annual revenue, there
from, available for purposes of. the uni
versity, exceeds 4120,000. . The -circumstances
are Euch, too, that as the com
merce of St. Louis grows, this revenue
must naturally Increase year by year. It
Is doubtful if in the whole history of
gifts to education, made by the generous
business men of our Republic during their
own active lifetime, there is one on record,
jleldlng at the beginning a handsome
percentage on Its amount, or wlthclarser
promise for th'e future. "The" people of
St. Louis are to be congratulated' on the ,
possession of fellovr-cltlzens capable ,pt
addlncr another to the list of benefactions
which arc differentiating 'America's rich ,
men from almost all othersjnthe -world,
HOW THF BANKS HELP.
Their Tart n Cnrrjinsr ut the Nev
Currency Scheme.
Review of Reviews. '
It was well understood by those fa
miliar with financial operations that the
offor of the Government to. exchange the
.old bopds -for the new.S-percents .would
not be especially -attractive x tle -great
.body ot-private Investors, and. .would no"f
be accepted by them at -once. . The mbst
attractive feature ol the offer, from the
point of view of the private investor, wfis
that he obtained i safe Investment for 30
years Insteadof'one maturing within, a few-
years. 'The proposition wjs made attrac
tive to. the National banks, however, T)y
the grant of certain privileges connecteS
with their circulation. The notes of Na
tlonal banks are now Issued upon .the 6e-
curlty of United States bonds, which have'
to be Intrusted to the Treasurer of he(
United States as trustee. The old Ijrw
permitted bank-notes to he tesued- only
to" the amount of 00 per cent of the face
value of the bonds"pledged. The new
law permits the Issue of. circulation to
the full face value ot the bonds. The
difference -between SO per 'cent and ICO pr
cent docs not "measure, however, all the
advantages of the new ponds" as the basis
of circulation. Whena premium had. to
be paid, amounting ay to 34 for the
per cent bonds, " the "man who " desired .
jlOQ.000 in bonds had "to "Invest not simply
$100,000; but ?13i,000. He then obtained In'
bank-notes, not 00 per cent- of 4131,000, but
90 per cent "of JKiO.OCO. Thus" there was
a difference of $14,000 between the amount,
which he Invested" and the amount in,,
notes which he received, back for use in
making loans. "With the 2-per-cent bonds
at par. he would haVe obtained ISrf.OOO In
notes for an Investment of $100,000"," "even .
under the old law. With circulation
raised to par, he receives practically $100,
000 In notes for an Investment of $200,003.
There are' some deductions for .the re
demption fund and expenses, which, need
nbt "b"o set forth fully, as 'they are sub
stantially the same under the "old and
aw rnnmt"fma
A weighty Inducement for the. banks -to j
iccnange their bonds was cast Jnfo the.
acale"bv another provision of the new
law. -inis was tne reduction oi the tax
upon "circulation, from 1.. per ce"nt a yean
when circulation was based upon the old
bonds, to one-half of this amourjf when.;
MANHOOD RESTOREDSli?:
bio Vtallzer.thQprescrh'Uonoflfundns.rrenehphyslcIanf will qnlcWy euro you ofsil
nervous or dlva.v.-aof.the generative organs, aaeh as -Jist 3XBUnad, laxuanla,
Jiins ta the nnck,Srratial Jinlaiajas. Xfrrooi IXabllltj-, Pimples
Laaint-to3Siu-ry, KxbsmstlBeXkrnlna.VnrlctrceleaBifConslIpnlloB.
Itatopsall IcaeenbydayornlsbX Prrveaiijqiilcfenewjf dbcharge. which lfnotchcied
leads to Haermatoirhceaaad all. th horrors of tmpotpsy CDWmaB cleanses the
1 ver, the Kidneys aotf the Crtaarr orrana of all JmDurlUea. CUMDiai: ntrencthens
l?T V yK
aad-restores small weals organ.
i-TTf"WPlwFer?rte"olMrtdlD"4fea90percentare trocbledwIUvFreatntltla.
CUPIDENE the only Jccottii remedr tu car.wiyjnM n opcratlnn. 5000 t?tiV's. A ilUen
PMn.f2rr,r",!l,n1 roner'Ttm'nl if Sheets dnee not effect a permanent enre. L.& tox,5 f jt -J5 00,
oyxeall. JecndfnrrnxKctra-JiaracittestiteoblWis. v
Address DA YOI. HJwDICXNK .- p. Q,-Rox20I. Han Jranelsto. Cl. -
Fcr sale by Alirlch Pharmacy, 'Sixth, and Washington streets, Portland. Or.
STOCiUEXCHAN
" Tyler "Woodard. U 3 Cox J. Frarik Wat
son; P. L. WiUls. Senega Smjth, Ruius ,MaI
lory. F. ,L McKenna, . II. Grlndtaff. Samuel
CpnneJU' .
EXCUR
Steairi ,;:
It was based upon the new bonds. There
k U$ilfc.douh,t;that.ihls discrimination; has,!
nad q geclslve. mlluence In leading the
banks to exchange their old bonds for
new.. It has nearly the same effect as'if
a SH-per-cent-bond-had been Issued wlth
ou,t any chango 4n "the tax. on circulation.
Tte. result", o these various provisions Is
lor-afford- a "banking profit"- of a little
more than 1 per cent upon circulation"-.
This means that It J100.000 loaned directly
would -pay 5 per cent, the- same amount
mvestevLIn-.bondsr-and 'withthe hpftds'
u'sVd"" as the "basil of circulating notes
' which "could' be loaned, would pay 1 per
'cent more- or S' per cent.
HirfirAmor TfcciTed Light.
' - - .Us - iHHF.e&s.., ,. , , r
Max O'Sell CM. Paul Biouet); -tvho has
. Sqccess,.
recently "been In, this country for the triple
purpose or lecturing, to atspose or a novel,
and.Uo,ell a, play based on.. the lncldent
of ,t,he noyfll, tells, a new,- good story ftt
his ovn expcnee, in which-ho-flgured-in-his
lasAmejiIcan U"ip. , - '
"i was lecturing Jto the -students of a
Lrellgio,us eoilego," said" 0'Rell.i"but. before
J. besaq, one-nQf the prof-e?so.rs, a very
solemn man, stepped forward and ofTetP'J
a prayer, lnwhlch ho asked; the Lord to
permit the audience to see. the point of
my jokes.. Thls-jwas the petition-, as it
fell i upon my (ast9nlshed ear,?, and 'it !m
jPressocl. me. so,, much,-that I afterward
.wj-o"tej,lt-doRn-aa. a-souvenir or keep
sake: -, . - ,-, - - i- -'
.v'-O LoriL' old--.the .patltIpner,'thou
knowest-.that" we -work hard f on thee, and"
that recreat!on-ils. -necessary tn'order thaf
we anaji work -wtlh renewed, vigor: vre"1
-have -tonight with Jis--a -gentleman- from
France. whoso criticisms are witty, and Te
fined, biit subtle: and we pray thee to
so prepare our minds tsit -we may thor
oughly understand- and-enjoy them.'
"I am.- still wondering." said- O'RelL
"whether my-iectures arc sor subtle as .to
need praying-over, or whether- those par
ticular auditors were-eo dull- that they
needed dl vine-assistance to help them.utj.
Of 'one 'thing? I am morally certain that.
they showedv'-hy 'their" appreciation jthalJ
-WpToies3ors prayer was-not-m VJin;
iEN':3
o Lure
Ka, Pay
.THE-MpDERN APPLIANCE A "poslthc
way ta perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREA'fMBNT. CURES oh without medicine of
all nervous of diseases or the generative or
Tjsms; auoh as'toat manhood, exhaustive-drains,
vuricoccle, impotenc etc Men are quickly re
stored, to perfect .health and strength. Write
'for olreulars. Correspondence cqnOdentiil.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE C6 rooms 47-19
rSa( IpOst building. -Seattle. -Wash- -
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
itJREATQRTHERN'
Tkta Offke, 26S Mwrkoa Slrtrt, 'Pfeine 63)
The Tlytr, dally .to. apJ
frnm fit Tnl flnn..
ARRIVE.
No. "3.
,'o.-4 - hapolur"Dulnlh. Ca!ev
and ail polntr aCf- j
Thrcush Palace and Tourist Sleepers, DlntDj
and BaattSmoklhg-LIbrarrCr.,
JAPAN X AMERICAN" 'LINE
" STEAMSHIP fDZUMI MARq
"or Japan., Cblns. .and all. Asiatic potiUJk, 1U
" leave Seattle
. ..." . About June 20th. .
' SKAGWAY AND DAWSON .
AlfiskaStcaiiishipCompany
NEXT SAILING. ROSALIE. JUNE 13.
Tbe.only company .naving throuch tramc ar
ranxements to Atlln and the Klondike. "Weekly
nailings from Tacoma. For full Information ap-
nlv Ir T T. TIirjTVJ Innt PnrllnTtil Or
Chamber of Commerce. ,
SO
TRAVELERS' GUTEE.
ujouybo Luiq
Union Depot, Sixth sad J htrcets.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL."
.LcaVes" for 'the East, via Huntington, at 3:13
A. M.; arrives. IP. Jl v
SPOICAAE FLYEIt,
For Spokane. Eastern Washington, and Great
Northern points. lesTes at tt if. M.; arrUes" at
7.A. M- ,
ATLANTIC riXPRESS,
Leaves for tHe Eaa.t, i la Huntington, atJ 3
P. M.: arrUes it S iO A. M.
THROUGH PUUJiAX AND TOURBT
' SLEEPERS. ""
Wafv lires ichcluk. subject 16 change wtth
otst rotlcw:
, OCEAN AND RIVER SCI1EDVLE.
. PCEAf, tlI"ldlOK Steamships sail from
AInsworth dock at S P. M, Leae Portland
Columbia. Friday. Junta 1. Mettiday. June 11:
-Thursdar, Jun 2t. Sunday. Julr lr Wednes
day, July 11. State or California. Wednesday,
Junk C; Saturday, June 10, Tuesday, June SU.
Friday. July u " r
From Sart Francisco Lea Ing Spar-St. Tier
No. 21. San rranclsco. at 11 A. M., as JoIIojvs:
State of California. Saturday. Jun- 2. Tues
day. June 12. Friday. June "J2. MqiTday. July
2: Thtfida. July 12 ColUrribia, Thursday.
Juno 7. Sunday. Juns 17i Wedneaday, June 27;
Saturdnv. July 7. T
COLUMBIA RIVER DI,VIS,ION
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. t
Ste-nier llassalo leaVf Porllnd dally, except
Sunday, at b.00 P. M.. on haturday at lOrtX) P.
M. Returning, leaves Astoria da!!. excepi aua.
day. at 7:00 At M. a ' -
V1LLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND SALEM. t)i
.-' Steamer Modoc, fbr Salem arU "xttiy "points.
lcave-FortlandlMondaj3, Ardnotd.aanu iti-
daj s at C 00 A. M. Returning. 1vaT Salem
Tuedajs. Thursdas, and Saturdays at lilw
ATM.
Independence, Alliany and Qorvallls.
Steamer Gypsy, connecting at Salem with
steamer Modoc, leaves balcm Tuesdajs. Thurs
dajs and Saturdars at tttX) A. M. for Inde
pendence, Albany and CorValllS- Returning.
icwes Con alls at i!0() A M. connecting at
Salem with Modoc for Portland.
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
. PORTLAND AND DAYTON. OH.
Steamer Elmore, for Dayton and way points,
leaves Portland Tuesdays'. Thursdays and fcat
urtfays at 7 A. M. Returning-. lea,ves-J3rton for
TVirtriirut un wev Klnf. t"Airt.i- It tfrkr-4ttA?i
I'Snd KriaaiS at AT M.' p,,r
-c ''SNAKE IttVBR R-OCTE."
RrP.R'lA, WASH", ANOLfejViSTbN. 1DH-
tvtcatr.tr Spokane or teamr' L.,"vrilort Iens
Rlparla dally at 3.35 .V. M.. arriTlnc at Lewis
ton at 3 P. M. Retumlne. the bnukane or
.Lcr.lston leaves LenUton daily at 9 A. M.,
arnvine at iltparia same erenlng.
W. H. HURLEURT.
General- Paoaenxer Asent.
.V. A.. SCHILLING. Otv Ticket Ayent.
Telephone Main 712. SO Third street, cor. Oak.
' 'CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM' PORTLAND.
Ih'COnhecfHar Kith.a'ME'OIttGON'RAlJIir.QAD
& NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1U00 uruMect to
Lcbance):
Steamer. Due to Leave Portland.
"MONMOUTHSHIRE" June 24
"BRAEMAR" I July 15
"ARGYLL" Aug. 5
.For rales, accommodation, etc. apply lu .
DODWELL & COMPANY. Limited.
General cents. Portland. Or.
- To rrlndpal points in Japan, and China.
-the. fastest' almost
DKECl-UWI'i:.' :
tTO THE
EASTANDSOUTHEAST
15 THE
15pJ5o
''"Knri C.itv. Si. r.nMirA !
Chicago and Other Eastern Points
TWO DAILY
SOLID VESTiBULED TRAINS.
Portland to Chlcauo 'Less Than Thres
Days.
Only Four Days to NcwrYork and
Boston.
.Through Palace, and.,. Tourist. Sleepers,
. 'putfet Library gars (Barber Shop)
" Dlnlny Cars. (Meals a 'la '
" eartt) Tre6 " Ke"cUn-'
lug Chair Crts. -
-, Through v tickets, rbagago checks, and
sleeping car accosamodationa can be ar
ranged at ,
r- CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1 35 Third Strssl Portland, Oregoa
J. 1L LOTHROP. GEORGE LANO.
.Oca'l Agvnt. Cttypaes. at TUi.J Art- .
-TV V -.-T
n
mp
ii
Service for the year T900 will be com-
'menced JUNE 10th. The 'Mmper-
lai Limited" takes yoa acroas, the
. , Continent In four days without
change. It Is a -solid -vestlbuJed
train, luxuriously equipped with
- every possible 'essential for the
' comfort and -convenience of Pas-
"" -serigers. Ask- your friends who
v have traVeted on It, or address
, " H. H. ABBOTT. Agent.
,E. J. COTLE. 16 Third street, city.
A. G. P. A.. Vancouver. B. a
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
UNION
DEPOT.
Tor Maygers. Kalnler.
Clatslunt. Westport.
Clifton. Jlstorla. War
rentoo. Flavel. Ham
mond. Fort Stevens,
Genrhart Parfc Seaside.
Astoria and txashar .
Express.
Dally.
Astoria Express,
Dally.
ARRIVES
UNION
DEPOT.
11:15 A.M.
6'G5P. M.
:i0 P. M.
Ticket offlee. SSS Morrison st. and Un'on Jtpot.
J. C. MATO. Ga- Pass. Aru. Actoria. Or.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
FOR ALASKA.
THE COMPANY'S elegant
steamers. Queen. Cottaga City.
City of Topeka and A! - Kl
ltare TACOMA 11 A M.. SE
ATTLE : P. M . June 4. U.
14. 1G. 1J. Hi. 23: July 1, 4,
0. 14. 10. 1. 24. 20, J4; AUS
3, and eery nfth day there
after. For further lnforma-
uvir uuiau vuuiijiui a xuiucr.
The company reserves the right to t-hans
ateamers, sailing dates and hours or sailing
without previous notice.
AOENTS N. POSTON,249 'Washington st..
Portland. Or.. F. W. CARLETON. N. P. R. It
Dock. Tacoma. B-. H. LLOTP. Puget. Sound
Supt.i C AV. MILLER, Asst. Supt,. -Ocit
Deck. Seattle. -
GOODALL. PERKINS i CO.. Gea. Agts., S. IT.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
. ' i
EAST.
SOUTH
Leave Dtpit fHta ui Streets J Arriv
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAIN4 r
Xcr Salem. Rose
bur?. Ashland. Sac
ramento. O g d eji.
San Francisco. Mo
Jave. Les Angeles.
1 Paso, New Or
leans and the $at
At. Wcodbura .
, (dally ecept Sun
da),mornInK train
connects with tratn
jfor Mt. Angel., Stl
verton. .Rrcwjie
vllle. SprinBtleld
sd Natron, and
evenlnr tmln for -Mt.
Anzel and SU-
erton.
Albiny passengpr
Corvall! pa'jeas'X -Sheridan
paauenser
"SSO
S:30
P.M.
7:43 A M.
6.3aP. U.
4:00
J7-J0
J-J.50
P.M.
Ar M.
P.M.
10:10A.Jt
.Cn p. m.
I 18-25 A. M.
Dally. tDalty except Sunday. '
- . 4
Rebate tickets on Oil between PorfSand. Sac
ramento andvSaa "raneisetf. jtei. rate 7 flrat
class -and Jl I second cUx. Wvludln sleeper.
Rates and ticfrew to L'usttrn point and Eu-r.ope-A1K
3APAN; CHINA. HONOLULU In
C-ViJV'y- -..c?a b obtained from. J. IV
KIIUJVND. Ticket Asent. 1-10 Third at.
TAMIIILL DIVlSlbN,
PassenKer" Depot. loot of JeUeraon Street.
r ' j
Leave-for Osweeo daily at 7i20. 8:E-A. M.I
12 U, V,5u, ,3v- 1W. 0.23. S-SO, II JU P. M.
and a CO A L n SJr.aajs ouiy. Vrlva
PortWnd dairy at 0.35. b 30. lff50 A. M.;
1:3, 3:lor 4.20. C.15. 7.40. lu CO P. M.t 12AV
A. JL d.Hj.. except Monday. S.20 and 'lft.CC A,
M. on Sndais, only. .-r
Leave" for Dallas dally, except Sunday, ait
5.0G P. M;-"Arrive aCPortUiid S M 3d A. M.
Passcncer trains leae3DallJs for Air He Mon
daja, Wednesdays, and Fridays" at WAh- P. M.
Returni Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays.
ExceM Sunday.
R. KOEHLER.
Manacer.
C. H. MARKHAM.
Gen. Frt. . Pass. Art-
DOUBLE DAILY TRAET SERVICE,
The Pioneer DInlngr and Observation
Car Route.
Leavo? tBlon"Dtpol,i6tljaaJSt5.12irrivo
No. 2
2 P. M- "
'North Coast" Limited,
Fbr Ttttonla; Seattle.
North Yakima. - opo
kane. , Poillman. Mos
cow. Lenlston. Ross
land. B. C. Butte.
Uo.1-'TA-M.
Ileiena. St- Paul, Min
neapolis. Chicago, Uoi-
tou. Net 1 orK and all
points East and south
east. -Twin City Express, "
For Tacoma, Seattle,
Spokane. Pullman. Mo-
No.
113UP.M.
Tio.3
cow, Lewlston, Ross-
land. B. C. Nelson.
Helena, Butte, Pt Paul.
Jllnnearolf tntcago.
Boston, Baltimore, New
York. Washington, and
all points East and
Southeast.
Take North Coast Limited Train No. 3 for
South Bend. Olympia and Gray's .Harbor
points.
See the North Coast Limited. Elegant Up
bvlsiTed Tourl3t Sleeping Cars, Pullman
Standard Slepers. Dining Car' and Observa
tion Car, air electric lighted. Solid, -vestlbuled
trains.
Tickets sold to all points In the United
States and Canada, and baggage checked ta
destination of tickets.
For information, tickets, sleeping-car rer
nations, .etc, call on or write
' ' A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General'Paisenger A seat,
255 Morrison it.. Cor. Third,
Portland, Oregon.
-i
The Only Train
That Does It "
The St. Xouls special Is tha
only--traln that takes 'you -from
Portland" ' through' to Kansas
City and St. Louis -without a sin
gle change of cars. tejb boO
All meals are served''lh alfilng
.carg, and you can ride In a palace-sleeper,
a tourist sleeper, or
a comfortable recllnlng-chalr
car, just as you. prefer.- - .
Glad to aeirou -a ticket or re
serve a berih for you. ' """"J
Ticket Offlee,
100 3rd Sfc.'cor. Stark, Portland, Oregn.
.R. "W. FOSTER.
' Tick t Agent.
GEO. S. TATLOR,
City Pasaengtr Agtnt. " "
Y
Empire, Line
roB Cape Nome
And Yukon Rivcr,Points
S. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons
Sails from Seattle
About MAY 24TH
Second Sailing about June 30
Reservations can '.now bo made ,for June
sailing upon application to any. railroad or suU
agent of the International Navigation Com
pany, or ta . ,
EMPIRE TJtAASI'ORTATIOY- CO.,
.' SEATTLE. 1VASH.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
COLUMBLV RIVER A PUGET SOUND NAVI
GATION CO.
"PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
BAILEV GATZBKT Alder-siret aocll)
Lefties Portland dally eery morning at 1
o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves A
toria ever) nlgb.t at 7 o clack, .except bunds
Oregon 'phone Main 351 Columbia 'phone 35L.
U. B. SCOTT. President
Un ROUTES jQj
, "
W&K&MBSErdBr-mm WMmixr,LwnilmrTmf mtwwuwBtfBBBwB
j -
.,
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