The state rights democrat., June 06, 1873, Image 2

Ehc Democrat.
FRIDAY.
JTJNE 6, 1873.
HEPIBOCANISM JX ECROPK. '
i In both France and Spain tha genins
6f Republicanism is alruggiing with
the decaying, yet etill tielertniiiett and
Cruel spirit of Aristocratic power.
The theory of the divino right of
Kings which has for centuries held
the masses of the people in eupersti
x tious awe of tilled nobility is exploded
ip those countries, but , the aristocra
cy, aided by church influence, have still
the advantage because they , possess
: the wealth and eugage the sympathy
of other European powers where Re
publican principles have not taken so
deep a hold. "", The spirit of constitu
tional liberty in both Franco and
Spain, though fighting against fearful
. odds, is fall ot vigor and noble deter
mination. No more beautiful illus
tration can be given ot the strug
gle than is fouud in the story of the
youthful Hercules grapling with the
hydra. : It is theoM contest of light
. against darkness, freedom against sla-
very,
true religious freedom
against
priestcraft and bigotry. Fignera, Cas-
telar and their noble band of associates
are periling everything that man holds
dear to establish good government
where the ruins of the deserted throne
of Amandus mark the advance ot
despotism to the common sepulcher
of aristocratic power. They are en
titled to and will receive the sympa
thy of every advocate of man's dear
est rights and interests on earth. But
it will require time to dispel the cloud
of ignorance which causes a portion of
. the Spanish people to adhere to the
standard of Royalty. The slave who
fights to wear feters is the most stub
born foe that human freedom has to
contend with. The jewel ot liberty
is purchased only at a great price and
the Spanish Republicans must not
tire iu paying its .full value though
each installment bo made in ashes,
blood and tears.
France is but Kale in advance of
Spain on the road to a higher national
lifo. , The resignation of M. Thiers
and the election of Marshal McMahon
to the Presidency bodes no good
to the cause of the French Republic
It will not be surprising at any
moment to hear that the torch of
eivil war has been relighted in the
French Capital where the horrors ot
the Commune will probably bo re
enacted in all their ghastly detail.
- While these tragic events are trans
piring in the old world, our own
Government "cannot act the part of
an unconcerned and idle spectator.
True, we may not disregard the ad
monition ot the Father of his country
by entering into "entangling alliances"
with foreign nations, bat we may ex
tend to those of every nation and
kindred, who are fighting the battles
of civil liberty, a moral sopport which
will cheer them in tneir darkest hour
of trial and give new vigor to their
flagging spirits in the gloomiest mo
ment of reverse. This glorious mis.
6ion we can perform by purifying our
own Government and exhibiting to
the world the blessings enjoyed by a
nation redeemed; purified, exalted. .
, EXD OP THE MODOC WAR.
OTuU Shall be Done With Uu Captured 1
'War has smoothed his .wrinkled
front." Capt. Jack and his ragged
kennel of fish-eater, young and old,
male and female, having eaten their
last ration of crickets, camas and sal
mon spawn, have sheathed their scalp
ing knives, washed the blood of a
"hundred slaughtered citizens and sol
diets from their hands and surrender
ed to General Davis. The gratifying
intelligence is given as by the tele
graph that the captives are all well fed
and protected from insult by the bru
tal white soldiers, while President
Grant and his Cabinet are gravely
considering what shall be done with
them. We always desire to preserve
a decent degree of modesty and trust
it will not be considered nnpardona
bly supercilious for as to suggest to
our august ruler what deposition
should be made of some of the lead
ing characters among their subdued
But nnconquered captives. Old Scon
chin whom Meacham "shot in the al
domen" and who was afterwards torn.
( to atoms by an exploding shell, but
who still seems to, be in a good state
of preservation, should study, for the
ministry and be sent as a missionary
to preach to' the fifteen hundred starv
ing white children who labor twelve
hours out of twenty-four for the pious
mill owners of Providence, and who
wickedly complain of their lot." The
President should forward "Queen
MaryTlo-TheodoreTiltbn with a polite
6aggcstiori that it might conduce to his
domestic telicity, should he in turn
deliver her to Henry Ward Beecher,
with his compliments. Capt. Jack
should be taken 'into- tho President's
Cabinet. - His presence wo aid certain
ly be beneficial in-that body,. He
weald not only bd a safe counselor re
garding the beaniy and advantages of
the President's "peace policy," but
h&: appointment would elevate-the
moral tone of the Cabinet. Bogurf
Charley, Steamboat Frank, Shacknasty
Jitn and the whole Shacknasty family
fchduld- Am sent to Massachusetts, as
samples of fh'eeliildren of the forest,"
who have such unboun Jell 'interest in
puritanic prayers.' . . . ;
If these suggestions are Bot accept
ed by His Serene Highness and his
Fspint counselors,- why then let him
act like an honest, intelligent man and
pass the guilty murderers over to tho
civil authorities of Jackaou comity,
that they may suffer tho just penalty
of their crimes and serve as an exam
ple and a warning to other dusky
fiends whoouly want an opportunity
to commence another carnival of
blood on our border.
KASTKRN PHILINTUHOPT.
While Eastern churches are peti
tioning Heaven in behalf of the perse
cuted Modocs, and Eastern journals
are characterizing the people of Ore
gon as barbarous outlaws because they
desire the Indians punished for the
innocent aumsement of scalping our
friends and neighbors, strange scenes
are being enacted in their own midst.
A cor respondent writing from Prov
idence, Rhode Island, and speaking of
the recent strike of the starved and
over-worked mill operatives in that
city says: r White the leaders- of tho
strike, most of the men in it, in fact,
are not much hurt by working eleven
hours a day, it is killing the women
and children. Out on the Dyerville
road was a roeeting of the Olueyville
strikers. Perhaps there were fifteen
hundred people present and at least
three-fourths of them were . women
and children. The women looked
worn and haggercd and wild-eyed, and
not one in twenty of them seemed to
possess physical and mental health.
There were boys of all ages there, but
they appeared to stand their toil pret
ty well and to be as lively with animal
spirits as most boys in their social
scale. , But the saddest sight of all
was the little girls. Some of them,
apparently, were not more than ten
years old, and their eyes were sunken,
their checks colorless and hollow,
their shoulders and arms shrunken,
and had they been a little more neat
ly dressed one might have thought
they were from the sick ward of some
juvenile institution, naraiy one 01
them looked as though she had five
years of life left in her. If the strike
shoidd result in uothing more than to
give these pale, wan children a few
days in the open air, it will have done
good."
Where are the hypocritical liberty
shriek ers of New England who are
ever ready to weep over the wrongs
of the poor negro and Indian, and
whose hands are always thrust deep
into their pockets to aid the undeserv
ing? .Under the shadow of the very
temples in whichthey pretend' to
worship a just and merciful God are
little girls of their own race and
blood, "their eyes sunken, their cheeks
colorless and hallow, their shoulders
and arms shrunken," while their moth
ers? worn haggered and wild-eyed,"
hover in despair over their tarnishing
brood. Are not these mothers and
children objects worthy of christian
sympathy and aid? Arc they not
at least entitled to simple justice ?
Alas! not in the estimation of the
cold blooded worshipers ot mammon
among whom their lota are cast.-
New England supports Grant, how
ever, and, like ancient Rome, sits upon
its seven hills and irom its throne ot
greed and avarice rules the nation.
We wish the starved and wasted
forms of those Providence starvelings
could be marched in moornful pro
cession througbont the length- and
breadth of the land that the labor
ing masses of the people might sec to
what they must all ' come at last on
less there is a swift, radical and thor
ough reform, in every department of
the government.
CBOVEB ON THE MODOC O.CEOTIOX.
The following iit a copy of a tele
gram sent to Washington on Wednes
day last: -,
ExEctmvE Omct, 1
KaU:m, Oregon, June 4, 1X73. f
To the Secretary of War, Washington, I). C:
As to the Modoc outlaws now In custody of the
United Ktates military authorities, I most re
spectfully request that those now standing In
dicted iu the Circuit Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, for the crime of raurd-r, who are not
amenable to military execution, be delivered
to the civil authorities of this State for trial and
punishment. If they have a legal defense,
based upon amnesty or upon denial of guilt,
let the dc-lense be pleaded before the proper
tribunal. (Signed) L.K.UROVEK,
Governor of Oregon. :
The Forest Grove Independent calls
Scott of the Bulletin ,"thofat assist
ant editor ot the ring organ." - The
Bulletin editor cares not
farthing
long as
what he is called to
he is not called npon to give up his
fat federal office, and he has nothing
to fear from those Republicans who
are ont in the cold while he basks in
the smiles of . the man who owns the
Republican party of Oregon. . If the
Independent wishes to be really what
its name implies let it plunreits genius
for a higher fight and' strike at the
root of evil. 1
The S. F.' Post reports tho arrival
in that port of a-'ship load of railroad
iron front Portland, being a part of
the materia! originally intended to
be used in the further construction of
the Oregon and California railroad,
but recently, sold ty Mr. Holladay jto
the Pacific Central .Railroad ' Com
pany. The Post adds; "As we un
derstand it, Holladay has sold bonds-
in Europe for the whole length of the
road, .and now that he has got the
money he ( stops building, and leaves
the bondholders to whistle tor their
money
Tne Jacksonville Sentinel copies an
article Irom the & HI Alta, ealogistio
of Geo. II. Williams, which says that
individual 'Amoved irom ew York to
Iowa when quite a boy." Those who
know the history of the man are aware
thath- eutered 'Iowa as he did Ore
gon, a carpet-bagoffice-holder under
Presidential appointment.' .J "
MR. MITCHELL'! DEFENCE.
Elsewhere wo publish in full Sena
tor Mtchell's explanation of tho scan-,
dal which has been put in circulation
regarding his i history v prior 'to hia
'coming to this State. , Were it not
that. Mr. Mitchell js ia representative
of the State in the highest tribunal to
which the people aro entitled to send
representatives, the; publio would
have little right and less inclination,
perhapj, to inquire respecting his an
tecedents either ' social or political.
But inasmuch as ho sought and ob
tained tho high position he occupies,
his good same becomes the property
of the Stato, and any ' honor or dis
graoo which may attach to him affects
more or less tho honor of the State.
In regard to assumrning a different
name from that which he was known
in his native State, Mr. Mitchell frank
ly acknowledges that such charge is
true,' and pleads in extenuation a per
turbed state of mind caused, by do
mestic troubles. . He . denies the
charge that he wronged his former
law partner, or 'anyone else out of a
cent, and substantiates his statement
by producing dispatches, the truth of
which no one is inclined to question.
The law provides a remedy in the
case of pecuniary delinquenccs, and
no one is silly enough to suppose that
Mr. Mitchell is not able to meet an
obligation of only a few thousand dol
lars. In regard to the domestic diffi
culties which Mr. Mitchell claims
led to the indiscretion of changing his
name no ono is so uncharitably inquis
itive aa to care to hear them in detail,
except the prurient minded whose good
opinions are not worth courting. The
people of Oregon will charitably ao
cept Mr. - Mitchell's statement of his
case so far as it goes but it is bis mis
fortune that a discriminating publio
find omissions in his rejoiuder which
leave allegations made against him
standing without denial. Wo under
stand that the correspondence in the
Pittsburg paper which first made the
divnlgments in question, stated that
Mr. Mitchell's first marriage relations
were not legally dissolved until sev
eral years after his second marriage.
Here is a serious charge which Mr.
Mitchell's friends are pained to find
passed in silence in his " statement to
the people of Oregon." And right
here we drop this unpleasant subject.
If Mr. Mitchell has an enemy so in
veterate in hate and- malice as to de
sire his failure in vindicating his hon
or in this case, we envy not that man
his qualities of head or heart. We
could not say less on the subject and
discharge what we honestly conceive
to be a public doty nor do we desire
to say more.
A. STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OP
ODECO.f
Inasmuch as certain articles have
appeared in newspapers of recent
date reflecting in serious terms on my
l - . r - ... r
conduct in my native state (Pennsyl
vania) in early life, I submit to the
people of Oregon, who have known
me intimately for 13 years, the follow
ing statement and evidence io.aoswer
to the charges made in such articles.
' To so far a the charges, first" put in
circulation by an anoymous corres
pondent, impute to me any dishonest
act, I deny them, and each and all of
them, positively, unequivocally and
absolutely and pronounce them and
each of them wholly false. And I
submit to the people of Oregon, that
though it is a fact that I had my mis
fortune in early life and encountered
domestic troubles of painful charac
ter, resulting in separation and divorce
troubles which I trust your gener
ous indulgence will permit me to pass
in silence, it is my privilege to be
able to say that in all the' time that I
resided in Pennsylvania, I committed
no wrong, nor did any act, that has
ever . lost to' me the confidence, or
esteem either of my former law part
ner there, Colonel John M. Thomp
son whom the articles in quejlion
charge mc with wronging, or of any
one who had the intimate knowledge
of my history that he had; and so
tar as all the charges against mo are
concerned, I prefer, rather than giv
ing my own version, to abide by the
testimony herewith submitted, com
ing as it does from men of prominent
position and unimpeachable integrity,
most ot wnom Know personally my
.whole history in Pennsylvania from
earliest- boyhood, and all of whom
have full knowledge of my reputa
tion there now. ;
Any charge or pretence that I ever
wronged my former partner, , Colonel
Thompson, or any other man in
Pennsylvania, or elswhere, out of one
cent or any amount whatever, or ever
attempted to do so, is nntrue. That
I ever had any difference or difficul
ties with that gentleman, as charged,
or in any manner or for, any reason,
is equally talse. On the contrary, ' I
have always had, and still have, his
conntfence and respect. .
It is true : that at the time I left
Pennsylvania the law firm of which
Colonel Thompson and myself -were
the only members, bad an . unsettled
business, including an amount of out
standing accounts in which I had on-
halt interest, lbe arm was also in
debted in certain amounts. Before
leaving the State I transferred to my
partner ail my interests, in . said- firm,
together with certain other property,
which at the time was believed to be
amply sufficient to meet all demands;
and the whole business was settled
up to the full and. complete satisfac
tion, not only for my said partner,
but of all other persons, and without
the loss of one, cent to anyone. ; Li
the settlement 'of this business and
sale of property a dificiency existed
of a few: hundred dollars, which !
subsequently paid; and in support of
the statement here made, as well as
in evidence of the oonfidenoe ; in
which J am ; held to-day by my old
friend and acquaintances in Pennsyl
vania, I herewith submit a dispatch,
received by ine on the 27th inst., from
said law partner: - l v ; -
' -V t ' V.J iBcTtR Pa..MayB7r M7S. J
To John H. Mitchell, United States Uenator:
No man in Pennsylvania ever lost a cent by
you. Every cent was paid in full. . Yn have
and deserve thf cotifUMnoe and good wilt of
every man who knows you. rear nothing
irom nils IStnlo. lour menus win no uuserv
you while they know the whole truth of ma
vase. . Your record here I all right. Call on me
lu any way you thlupro j
- Without conceding that it Is the
right of any man to demand that I
should lay my domestic affairs before
the world, I simply state that- mis
fortunein respect to these relations
was the sole cause ot my course in
leaving my native State: and I aver
that I was and am justified not only
in my mind in the course. I pursued,
but also, so far aa I am aware, in the
opinion of all candid porsons well
acquainted with the facts. , As an
evidence of the truth of what I say,
and as a further vindication of my
character for integrity ' in relation to
the roatteri charged, I herewith sub
mit a telegram from Hon. Samuel A.
Purviance, of Pittsburg, Pa., for
several years member, ot Congress
from that Stale, and at present a mem
ber of tho Constitution Convention
now in session in Philadelphia, a gen
tleman who has known me intimately
from childhood and is' familiar with
my whole history, in Pennsylvania,
and whose ' integrity will not be
questioned by any man who kuows
him : ' : '
Pnit.ATiKr.pniA, !., May 27, 18T8
1 To John II. Mitchell.- In leaving Pennsyl
vania it was not aliened, ' believe, that you wen
Indebted to any one (tut your Pennsylvania
law partner. Col. John M, Thoiuon. and I
know tho fact from Col. Thompson himself
that you do not own him anythlujt s and fur
ther, that your mtallen with hint continue to
bo of a most harmonious character, I believe
that no man In IVntisy Ivanla ever Ins a dol
lar in consequence oi your leaving tun mate,
your leaving
the Mtala was well
understood to ha to gl rid of trouble of an en.
tlreiy domestic nature.
uure.
OA ML' EL A. FL'RVIANCE.
I a'so herewith submit tho follow
ing from a letter addressed to mo at
Washington City, dated at Pitts
burgh, Pa., April 1, 1873, and writ
ten by Hon. Samuel A. Purviance:
u ynu mould need any certificates or your
(landing urfurw you left llnller, you ran
thom
miner, you ran nave
flud by every one.
aa your ouurso waa universally
Juall-
Your truly,
.rUUVlAMCE.
SAMUEL A,
Owing solely to domestio troubles,
seeking at that time only obscurity
and hoping that I might be forever
seperated from some of the memories
of the past, but having committed no
wrong act to be concealed, neither
contempolating tho commission of
any, I in my then pertrubed state of
mind decided to be known and called
thereafter by my mother's maiden
name Mitchell which was my mid
dle name by baptism. This I frankly
conceded waa an indiscreet, ill-advised
and injudicious act; a "great blun
der, a foolish mistake; I offer tor it
no excuse save my inexperience in
the world, and a great deire to sepa
rate myself, as far as po&kible, from a
past tnat was, nu is, inexpressiniy
painful. It waa a violation of the
conventionalities of life for which I
would gladly atone for a life labor.
It is not, however, in contravention
oi any publio law. ine act at once
became irrctriveable. I leave it to
others to judge whether, thus yielding
to the misdirection of a perturbed
mind in days of dejection and sorrow,
is a sin that years of honorable effort
in the walks of daily life cannot
atone.
Herewith I print a dipatch from
Y infield . l'tirvtance. fcaq-, a mem
ber of the Pittaburc Bar at urcaent
formerly a resident of Butler. Pa., a
gentleman whose integrity cannot be
questioned, lie has known too Irom
boyhood, and M familiar with my
history and present reputation in
Pennsylvania.
tfs mm-mwmfk Taa Vf s VV IflTfl
To ITon. John II. MlU-h. li. I'ortlaudromron :
Your character before you left I'ennsyivania
was unrxcriXlonaUln. and I never ret beard It
doubtd, but that you ware -rf'-cl!y justified
in leaving as you urn. 100 aiwcaiwa ii a
soondine with money la and was Iim.
W.H.FCKVIAJCCE.
I also herewith preaent a diapatch
sent mo by Hon. Simon Cameron,
United States Senator from Pennsyl
vania, who has lull knowledge of my
history in that State, and of my stand
ing there now :
TlAMMlirii, fa., ;May 2T, iKt.
To Hon. John. li. Mitchell. V. S. (Senator,
Portland, Oregon i When yon left Pennsyl
vania your reputation waa as good a any
publio man's in your country. All who know
you speak now In high terms of your Integrity
and purity of abaracter, and feel ponoml by
your election to tha ticuato la all of which I
join.
SIMON CAMERON'.
I waa born in Washington county,
l'ennsylvanu, June SKI, 1833; I was
educated at Wbitterspoon Institute,
Pennsylvania, studied law with the
law firm of Purviance fc Thompson,
composed of Hon. Samuel A. 1'nrvi
ance and Colonel John M. Thomp
son, whose testimonials are herewith
submitted.
In conclusion, I submit npon con
siderations, not of sympathy, but of
aiaipie juBuce, wnetner in ine iignt ot
the statement and evidence here pre
sented, and my deportment among
yon tor the past thirteen years, i am
entitled to your fuluro confidence and
. t
respect, or aeserve your conuemna
tion. I stand to-day strong in the
full consciousnesa that in reference to
tho matters alleged ' I have been ac
tuated by no evil intentions; and feel
ing and knowing that I have present
ed these matters in all truthfulness
witn your judgement l shall remain
content. . Respectfully.' "
JOHN II. MITCHELL.
Pobtland, Oregon, May 31, 1873
; Speaking Of the Mitchell scan da
and that gentleman's defence, . the
Portland Daily Neu very truly says
"The most serious : feature of tbn cor
respondence in question is that which
leaves him in - the position of having
contracted a marriage in this country
while he bad a wife in Pennsylvania.
It was one of the specifications in this
letter that the divorce in question is of
recent date. However, the fact may
be, it 9 one easily settled by record
evidence v And the omission in this
respect is singular' and unfortunate.-
There is" no friendship ; on efirth no
charity above it, that can permit this
matter to pass in silence.',' The News
is correct ;. and we trust -that .Mr.
Mitchell will see 'the necessity of giv
ing the publio an addendum to his ex
planation of this unfortunate revela
tion stating - tho facts relating to the
point made by the JVdos.
j. The ' Northern Pacific i Railroad
Compauy haye sold - $21,000,000 of
their 7-30 ljouds, with the proceeds of
which they have completed. &00 railes
of ,tbeir i road. After disposing - of.
$9,e00,00 more at tho rate of 7-3Q
the company have resolved to pay no
higher than six per cent interest for
money to. complete tbeir, enterprise.
pacific coahtkrs.
Salem proposes to celebrate
the
Fourth." ,' l
Oranges are being organized in
Polk county. r, .n -. j-.j . ; . j
A Camp ineeting will be held near
Dayton commeDcIng June 2Ctfi.'
It la estimated JUiat there are 200,-
000 sheep in Douglas county, r
The people of Oakland have de
cided to let the eagle bird soar, on
tho Fourth. "
Corvallis will celebrate the Fourth
of July by a parade, an oration, a
publio dinner and a ball, :: ' '
The Cumberland Presbyterians
have a new church edifice at Junc
tion. -.-, ;
,The citizens of Union county pro
test against setting apart Wallowa
valley aa an Indian Reservation.
St. Joe, the Southern terminus of
the West Side railroad, is becoming
quite a business point in Yamhill
A Douglas county sheep raiser has
sheared 702 pounds from 78 yearling
lambs, being an average of 0 pounds
to the sheep. '
The residence of Louis Byrne of
Salem was burglarized last Sunday
night. A watch and . other small
articles were stolen.
The "June rise" in the Columbia
is on hand. The river at the Dalles
is reported within' three feet of last
year's high water mark. '
Charley McKay, an old trapper and
mountaineer, well known, especialy to
the early settlers of Oregon, died in
Washington county last week.
The prospect for an abundunt ap
ple crop is reported good from all
sections of the State. Other varities
of fruit trees are also said to be
generaly laden with young fruit.
Courtney Meek, who killed Jaky.
Smith, at HilUboro, three years ago
and escaped from the State was taken
at Lewiston and has been brousbt
back for trial. '
Emery Jonea made bis escape from
the Corvallis jail last Wednesdey
morning, taking with him a pistol
and knife belonging to the guards,
who had fallen asleep. '
Portland dailies are still waxing
warmer in the city -election contest.
We have been trying to feel some
interest in the reault. but cannot
help indulging in a sort of don't- j
care-sv-damativness how the thing
goes. - : :- ' ' -- '
The new Acadamy at Wilbur,
Douglas county, and owned by
the Methodist society, was de
stroyed by fire on the morning of the
2nd inst Loss about 00. A
young man named Henry Piukston
bad his arm broken while aMitiog
in the endeavor to save the building.
Mrs. Duniway has announced her
self as a candidate for Mayor of
Portland, subject to the decision of
the Republican nominating com
mittee. We believe Mrs. Duniway is
the best man the Republicans can
nominate. He (or she as the case
may be) posse ses every qualifica
tion required in a first clans Radical
Politician, that is as far as we have
any practical knowledge of ber
qualifications.
The Farmers' Club l Springfield
Lane county, at a late meeting adopt
ed the following: "Resolved, That
our delegates to the State Conven
tion, which will meet June 10, 1S73,
are bereby authorized to introduce a
resolution similar to the following:
'Ileaolced, That we, the farmers of
Oregon, do pledge ourselves to vote
for no man as a member of our next
Legislature who will not pledge him
self , if elected, to vote for tho enact
ment of a law regulating fares and
freights on the rivers and railroads
of Oregon." -
, . TEUWRAPHC OLEANCVG8.
Grant coea to Lonir Brauch this
week. '
A revolution is in progress io the
Argentine Republic.
McDonald, the Dank of England
forger, has been taken to London for
trial. , I-.,,.. ,,.:,.
, . A great battle is expected between
the Republican and Carlist troops in
Spain. .
The Russian forces continno to pen
etrate central Asia without serious op
position. ' " ) f ' '
A descase resembling the cholera
prevails in Memphis aud other towns
on the Mississippi. ' ' '
. ' The , lunatic, George Francis Train
has sued the city of New York for
$100,000 damages for false imprison
ment : . . ' '. ; .
Boston has been visited by another
disastrous conflagration. lillions of
dollars worth of property has been
destroyed. . . :
' It t was resolved at a meeting of
the Deacons of the Plymouth church
held on last Friday night to take de
finite action in the investigation of
the Beecher Tilton scandal. ; ?
The ' strong-minded women '.and
weak-minded ' men of New, York are
subscribing to defray the expenses of
Susan-B. Anthony's defence ' against
an indictment for illegal voting. '
' ..y ;.: A CARD. ft k.. 'i.
I understand that one Bile's has
been circulating - a report that the
W. R.' Transportion Company,1 aro
about to aell our, or have Bold out.
As there is no foundation ' whatever
for euch report, I hereby pronounce
it a falsehood. ; No such thing has
been proposed, or, contemplated by
the Company.--
j . f B. -GOLDSMITH.'
: . , : Pres't W. R. T. Co.
, .-. ,. 1 1 , i . i . y .
Mr. Goldsmith's card, which will
be found in thi paper ;,will give-', the
reader some idea bf the means adopt
ed by HoIladay's laokei to injure the ;
Opposition Transportation Company's
business. - , .
Worldly people everywhere' are
awaiting the verdict ot proiesseo
christians in tho cneo of thot infamous
lecher Henry Ward Beecher. Is he
still to remain the idol of fashionable
Christianity ? If so let -ns all thank
God that wo arc sinners, '
Poor silly Meacham has gone again
to Washington to beg an office. Those
healing wounds will be exhibited to
the best posnible advantage and if he
is successful, to old Seonchin be the
doubtful honor.aacribcd. The people
of Oregon claim no share in it.
Tub papers are now so full of the
Modoc row that we are' puzzled to
know what they had to fill up with
before the Indian outbreak.
A Trwa H.lsam. lt. WfaTAK'S BALSAM
or W I uu on jenay is truly a balsam. It con
tains tlifl bnUaiitle prlnriplo of tho wild Cbwr-
rv. tho bnlsaml! iroiK-rtl-s of tar and of trine,
lis Ingredients arv all balsamlo. Coughs, cohls,
Sore throats, bronc litis, and eon sumption
rlvedlly duappear unUi-r it balsamic influence
Johnson's Anodyn Mulment will glva more
rrllcf in caw of (;hronle Hheumatlsm, no
niKlU-r how m-vi-rf. than any Atn-r article
known to medical men. Used Internally and
externally.
It Is ofUtn remarked by stranffrs visiting our
Htat that we show a larg'-r ro)rtlon of good
horws than any other MU lu the Union.
Ihis, we K'li them, is owing to two principal
reasons! In the first place, we bn-i-d irom the
very txt tick ; and In the wrond place, our
people um biit-rldsn's Cavalrr xiidlliou Pow
l'-r, which, in our Judgment, are of incaicuuv
ble benefit. - , ,
ItKAOTuM, A UK irAi'FV! The largea
stock of Men's, Roy', and Children's Clothing
ever brouif ht up from Han Krtmclsco U at N
Ilaum's store, and the rush Is iifc: there I no
one leaving the store without buylnif a Coat,
t'ants or Vest, Hat or Cap, lioota or Hhnea,
Whirl or Iwawers, Collars or Jfeckvtle, etc.. and
everybody seems to be pleased and satisfied
that they bought eli(-0), as that Is the place to
gt bargains; "
WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT.
cokaecTco wer.utr st r, c. sakprk co
Follow In k are the prices paid for produce, and
the prioe at which other articles arc stliiac in
tliU Hisrkel t
WHEAT White, "A tuhl 74.
' fUTS "f bB.bel. 37J ct.
POTATOES- Wli-i.f M.
O.VIflSS--JI,.Hl.l (160.
F!,0fl IhUPi 40.
IlKAXSl Walta. -0 tb, 4as et.
iit'.ico FKin r At.pi. ? m, cent
1'earkes, "p IV K.J cl.j llua, i B), 16a.
Currants. Hi, llle.
RUTTKIt t tb, fre.lt r..tl 123tfle.
E(i(if VI d-x-n. IS ct.
CMICKK.V8 -H dosra. BS.
, gt'UAIt Cnsbsd. 1 lb. li tf.s Iilsnd,
P, Slll.1 cts.; tsa FraaeUev KcBned,
l . it cl,
TKA Vi.ee ttyutn, B, ti 56 Jspsa
ft.. 7aef4$l l0: lilsi k. D,74e(3,'
voyyfcn t b. zif'tza eeau.
R.AI.T "a lb. 11(54 ets.
KYttVP llesry iioUUn. k U 50.
E. Hesvy UoM-n. p l ..l 2i.
BACON lUtns.'( It,, 12cts; Sides, 10cU
Sbabler, 7ct.
t,Altl- la tins lb, II Ms.; in keys. Art.
OIL Ufva a Knti. gHm, 7i rf.
esa. & rlL. .l 00 l.iasd Oil. ns,
Kill.. Si Linseed Oil. k:lel, V aalL.
SPECIAL NOTICKS.
A. VlirTLKK. C. f. ll-MiCK. C. IU WIIKKLKH.
A. WHEELER & CO.,
SKCEIDJD, OREGON,
FOIIWAKWXO ASU COMM1.SSWX MEK-
Cll.VXIM. -
AKII UCALCIXIIIM
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE
A enod sssrtrtm'-nt of all binds of goods al
ways in storj at lowst market rtes.
Agrots for sale of
WAGONS, GRAIN CHILLS. CHURNS
CIDER MILLS, ETC.
Cash paid for Wheat,
Efis and loullry.
Oats, I'ork, Cutter,
Medicinal I'oIioom ou (be Wane,
The patrlnrchwi toolt no mercury, no bis
muth, no Iodine, no bromide of potassium, no
strychorla, no quinine. Happy old gentleman!
tbey did nut even know of the csiiOence of
these specific," and yet they lived until It
eemed as If d -oth had forgotten tbem. Their
medicine wrri herbs and roots. They have
have li-ft th.-lr fact, on record, and the
world seems to be now taking note of It and
returning to the first principal- of medication
Ilostetu-r's Stomach Hitters, the purest and
most efficacious vegetables restorative of the
day. Is also the most popular. Thousands of
persons who only n few year ago beUeved
Inpllcllly In all the putsona which figures In the
pbarmaeopla now pronounced this palatable
tonic and alternative an all-sufficient remedy
for dyspepslA, nervous debility, constipation
bullous complaints, headache, Intermittent
fevers, and all the ordinary disturbances of the
stomach, the liver, the discharging organs and
the brain. The time Is not far distant when
most of the powerful and venomous drugs
now so rrcKiewiiy auininisitfmi vy practttion.
ers of the "heroic" sebool. In cas that might
raslly be controlled by milder treatment, will
be utterly discarded by all phllusophical phy
sicians, a it is, the thinking public, who are
eewratly ahead oi the professionals, have al
mulv put the dangtTous preparation aside and
adopu-d tlostltlers Kilter In their et-ad aa a
safe and excellent household medicine, adapt
ed to almost every alllment exo-pt the organic
ami a amy .contagious aiseam-n. r or more
than twenty years this famous rextorative and
bceventive has been annually strengthening
its hold unon the nubile confidence, and It now
takes the lead of every advertised medicine
manufactured In this country.
NEW AD VEUT1SEM ENTS
NOTICE Or flNAL SETTLEMENT
PtVTOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 w undersigned, Admldlstrator of the estate
of Louis Kinxer, deceased, has filed with the
Countv Clerk of Linn county. Oregon, bis final
account lor settlement, and that the County
oourt of saia county, on me stu aay oi June
1B7.1. made an order appointing
Tuesday, tte 8th dau of July, 1873,
at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of that day, at tha
Court House tn the City of Albany, lu said
county, lor the bearing of object ions to such
final account and the sett lement thereof.
DANIEL GABY, AdraT.
; 8. A. Johns, Ati'y. tawt.
; ... ,. - NIlKUIfc'ft 'M SALE.
BY VIRTUE OK A WARRANT ISSUED
out ol the Couuty Court ol Linn county,
bialoof oregou, to tuo turocted, ouuimanuiag
me to levy utxju ine goous aud chattels ot mo
aelimiueiit lax-payers named lu InuUelliiqueut
lax roil lor tuu yvnr vuJt loereto attauued, aud
U none be louud men upon real property, as
set lorth and uvsvnbed lu said lux list, or so
mucu tu.reot as snail sutisiy the amount 01
tuxes so uliarged tuereln, torfetutr wnn costs
aud expenses, 1 nave tins the aUti day of Aiay,
loia, loviud upon tuo louowiug duaurtued piixxa
or parcels oi ituid, as sot tortu iu suui rex list,
lyiug aud being, iu tiuu oouuiy, buiie ut ur
Uou, as me property 01 W. it. brewer : Lots
iN o. sua a ut boetiou Ho. Hi, and iot Ho, 1 ot
buctiuu JSo. 63, lowimuip Xo. 11, bouth oi
Uuuy;o 4, west, aud tue irautiouul nonu-west
quarter oi isoctiou o. lour ), aud me irac
Louul uortu-east quarter oi bectluu .No. rive (a)
in lowusuip fvo. twelve u), ekHitu of tutuge,
4 west, V uiituiulto oteriuuiu, Liitu county, ore
Kon couuuiuug oue buuureu aud uue aud
umety-six huudroutha (tot : Vu-tJj) uureav
Auiouut of tuxes, bl. j
Also, as the property of David Irvln, the Do
natlou Laud Ciaiut ot tuo saiu ii&viu trviu, be
ing riotiiiculion ao. ajO, claim ao, uj, lu
towusitip -No. U, bouta ot Range, 4 west cou
laiiung (6 acres. Amount ut tax.ea, tjn,uj. -
Also, as tue property oi Josepit Usla, u eer
taiu ptuee or parccJi ot land nureiotore convey,
ed by ueed trout Duvid Cushiuau aud wue tu
tuu suid Jt osepn Lisle, buiug a purt oi the Sou
tiuatiou ttuu catiu oi auta David Custt
mail, beiuj .oliiiuution XvO. lVol, Claim No. W,
'iowusnlp HQ. II. ejouiil ol lianga, 4 west ot tue
Wiilamutte tfleridiau-roonltuutuij; 4M acroa,
Amount ot tax, ol.4l.
A io, as tha property of Joseph Yates, cer
tain piucs or purct-t ot land, ueretoioBu ocloug
iug 'i Uiram Loud and conveyed by deed to
Josepu lutes, a part. .of tne Uonauou Laud
Claim, Nouuuautt No. 20ml, Claim jo. 88, iu
'lowu.mp jNO. li, tooutu oi KaiiKe, 4 westoi the
WtUauiette Meridian, Linn couuty, Oregou
coutuiuihg acres, more or less. 'iaxe
attd costs ui collection, aud.ou
SatuMay, the 38th day of June, 1873,
at the hour of S o'olook p.
m.. In front nt tha
Court House door in said Linn couuty,' I will
seil the same (or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisiy saw t-u-kos ana costs) at
public auction, to the highest bidder themfor,
lu U. Sgold coin. t- , A. PARKER,
nlSwl. Sheriff, Linn Co., Oregon'.
N15W 'ADVERTISEMENTS
ti. KICK, 51. 1?.,'
PHYSIC! AN c & SU RGE0N,
ALBANY, OBEGOM,
(rfflM nn'Maln Hfrpet, oetwwn Kerry and
flroadalbln. ltldei.ce on bird atnwt, two
blocks east, or below, the Metbudlst Church. ;
- WOH"-
ENTKAY XOTIC'E. .
Suite of Ore'jon, County oflAnn, 88,
JL 7 inils south of rowmtvilifs, Unn county,
Urezou. uue Horrel lr.-, about lo bands big,
small wniW strip in tttw for.Jiicad.
marks or braoas pCTcelvable. Appraised by
.v.T.ii r,.wi t t ii. Also, a two-year-old
i .. i .m i . ui.ii r m ... . u I ' lilt, iiiiiu ....v " - - -
horse wit, brlgbt bay, with dark mane and
A,.nra.lnd bv iliM utidr-rslgned at S. ' isoth of
saiu aulmnls very brcaeby. M -
r June a, usw. -, iiiuju wi
r.
SIICRIFF'ff SALE.
mTOTICE I 1IEKE15Y UIVBJ uur i
iw virtue of an execution Issued out of the
i ...t ,.i tiia Htuta of ijrrgon. for the
County ot Unn, to me directed and delivered,
in minuanm of a tlecrt! of foreclosure
... . .u.kn infiMtf.ff..ftiiftlnrthe sato of the
mnrtgagod premises, in lavor oi Alien ' r
..in. .n,i Siurv l.lils. dlendaiiU. lorthesum
i J..i.n I'i.ruT. Minioni;. anu against i. r,
of SttSi.OT in V. H. gold coin, with Interest at the
i. i.i ii tr wtiL. tM-r i. tin urn Irom the Sd day
of April, Pi7, and the further sum or 'dV
rtiM ..rill iiMitir4'rr.i'iiui anu 'n kiuius vuww,
h m v. i.vtr.t tstn mm rMiuwinir oewviuii v
property, to-wit : IaAm o. z. , , o, o. , , , w
and It oi the Donation Iand Claim of Harvey
Uordoii,dcased, known and described on the
plats and surveys of the United biateaa Claim
Nodi. Township II. fcouth of lbuige 4, west,
comnrislntfellthutOArtof said laoa elalro ly
Ing noixn anu wcsi oi m v.iiwi ...
t .u.....u i wtrt.n ..nic.itiitiir twn hundred
and cighty-sU (-) acres, more or teas, and, on
Saturday, the Gth day of July, 1873,
In front nt thd Court House door In the City Of
aiiii.v i .iitn ,ui.tv- ir. i-,ii. at the hour of 1
o'cloca p. m., of said day, 1 will sell the above
described riral woncrtv lor cash in band, at
public auction, to tue nighest biautsr.
hhenir, IJnnCo., or.-goo.
nt3wt EyOKO. ilCJii'iiKKrleputy,
ftllEKIFF! MALE.1
mTOTICE IH IiEKEBY GIVE.V THAT BY
IV virtue of an exeeutUm Issued out of the
iun.y (.'urt ol the ettte of Oregon for Linn
County, and to me directed and delivered. In
lavor of W. K. harrows, plaintiff, and against
W. Al. Mil and lXiVld ' homes, defendant, for
the sum of tine Hundred and One il tars and
1 wenty-HTV -n Outs In V. 8. gold coin, now
uue on saia juagntent, wnn inu-res at ine rat
of li ner cent. tT annum Irom the Z4th day oi
lJec'iuber. lifii, and the further sum of f
roots, and also the eoota of and upon this wnt.
I did upon thezxtti day of ;ay, l7, i--vy upon
all the Inters of the above-iai-d defa-ndant,
W. M. Hill, In and to the following described
real proirty, U, wit : Harts of Hcctuwis No. )
eight and iW In 'township No. (Hi fourteen
Mouth of lunge. 4 w.-sl. bounded as follows
linnnlns at a uoint. bearing north 1. W. west
chains, irorn the soulht-to't corner of lre
liortbH-ast quarter of retMn o. . in iowd.
ljio"o. 11, ooutliof Kange, 4 west, and run
ning thence east lot tods; thence south
chains : thenon west UU rods ; thence north Mi
chains lo the plaee of beginning, containing
racri's, ine aoove ri-ai prof rny siuiau-u anu
lylug In 1-inn county, Mtate of Oregon, and, on
Saturday, fe 28th day of June, 1873,
between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock d. in., to-wit: at 2 o'clock p. m. of as
id
da v. in i root of the Court House door In
the
City of Albany, Una county. Or gon. I will sell
the above d"cr.bt-d uniierw lor easb In hand
In V. M. gold coin, aljmollc outcry to the blb-
est lioa r. MA.r.a I -Aike. r.rv.
nt-iwi. V Bhena. Linn CO oregoo.
i. a. T1TCS.
1. B. TlTCt.
CRAS. BOrBOABSBS.
TI1U3, B3UHBAR0ES & CO.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
AKtV ; ; - ' 1
DIAMOND SPECTACLES I
AI-SO ' , , .. ,r :
riSTOLS AM) CABTBIDGES.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Ail Goods
Sold and XTork
Warratvted.
Sim
Next door to Hill's Drug Store, tn John Gao
ler's old stand, Allwny, Oregon.
vttnUtf. TITUS. UOURUARDBS A CO.
FARN IORSALE. . '
THE rXDERRIGX ED OFFERS FOR BALE
a farm, situated three miles irom Harris
burg, containing &i acres, well Improved liS
being In culUvutlon, and alt good wheat '.and.
It contains a good residence, barn, orchard
stock walor, and all other conveniences.
Terms easy. Inquire of H. R. Holt, Uarria
burg, Oregon, or of JAMES WHEKLAN.
; n:f. , Walla Walla, W. T.
NOTICES Or TIN AX. SETTLEMENT.
Estate mt Nlebabta Sp-orirer, Pecos so it.
MR. 6PREXGER, ADMINISTRATOR OF
the estate of Nicholas Sprenger, deceas
ed, having tiled his final account forthe final set
tlement In the County Court of Unn county,
Oregon, by order of the court, notice la bereby
given that
Tuesday, the 8th day of July, 1873,
at 10 o'clock A. x., la set for hearing objections
to said account, 11 a fly there be, in open court,
at the Court House In the City of Albany, In
Unn county, Oregon. H. B, 8PRENGER. -.
nlOwi. Administrator.
TO SHEEP-RAISERS & FARMERS!
IMPORTED STOCK ! !
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
SIIEEIRAISESi st: FARMERS,
and to improve stock, I offer for sale 140 Eucka
Irom my - - . --
TII0R0UGII-BRED STOCK,
Imported by me In March, 1972, upon reduced
and reasonable rates and terms. . -
Stock fully authenticated aa follows : JJucks
aired by . - ; - (...-...
4 no. . Brerkluridse,
Mtonewull Jacktiun,
ltuitter Ilrowo,
Ueu. Jno, RforeQs .
I'riuce Ihnrltttt
(ien. Jos. Luc,
- 'and from the Thorough-bred Ewes,
Isadora Ilrbyt
ueen(
. Umma Goldmlth(
, Mtry, .
harah K. Saxc " ;.
' - Clara
: .. Jane. '
Kat,
. . . Nanejr.
Theso sheep are located 14 miles north-west
of Albany, on the old Fuller Kaneh, in Polk
county, Oregon; now occupied by Capt, Hen
dricks.. The buck - . . , - -..
"JOIIM C. DBECKIKRIDGE"
weighed 845 pound last September In Albany.
The buckXiEN. JOHN MORGAN sheared
17 M pounds of wool when only 16 months olts
' For any further information Inquire of Capt.
Hendricks on the place,, or P. C. Harper & Co.,
Albany, or to . : JOa. TEAL,
vSnlitf. ' -
A 1) VERT 1SEMENT3.
GAKU EAI IOR ES4
WITX. PAY THE IUOHE8T MARKET
nrice. In cash, for all eirgs brought to my es-
tabllxliment, in Albany. , . . -
SHERIFF'S SALC A"
mjOTICE 1 HEREBY ' OIVKr TUAi MI
Iw virtue of an execut ion issued out or tho
Circuit Court of thp Htato nt Oregon, for the
county of I.inn, on the 9th day of May, 173, in
. . . i. 11 ' l . . i . l . A .1 n A
iavor 4,1 Alii rti vt neier buu jkii.iiui ...
WheeW, executors, plaintiTs, and agatnnt Al
fred O. fmith, defendant, for the sum of 184.4(
In V. 8. gold coin, wil h Interest at one per cent.
per month irom the z.n, day ot Aiarcn, imo.
and the further sum of $44.5. costs and dis- .
bursements and accruing costs. 1 nave leviea
upon, and will sell at publte auction, on . .
Saturday, the lhth day of June; 1878,
at 11 o'clock A. x. of said day,' at the Court
Hons rinnr fn the eltv of AVmnV. in said eoun-
ly and Htate, all the riaht, title and Interest of
the sulci Alireo u, Bnnin via ivuvn a miiim w
the following described premises, io-wti J no
west half of Claim No. , Notification No.
1-iMl, being a part or riections zt ana tt, J own-
ship 10, Mouth of IWnjje A west, being situated
In Linn county, Oregon, and containing one
hundred and sixly acres, more or less: alsotha
following des.-rlbed pr-rn Ise. ' to-wit : Th
west half of the south half of tho north-east
quarter of Heetion V. township ji, nrrutn or
Kange 2, west, in Unn unty, Oregon, con
twining twenty turret, more or less, iogexner
with all tenements andapmirterjaocesthereon.
nOw4. ' Sheriff, I.inn Co., Oregon,
t! SEEBirTTS SAtE. v
BY VIRTUE Or A WARKANT ISSUEDr
out of th County Court of Linn county "
Htat of Oregon, and to me directed and deliv
ered, commanding me to collect the delinquent
taxes enargea in saia Kmgoing ueiinquent
list for the year Kl. of and Irom the persona
therein named, and you are- commadded tor
levy upon the fxls and ebatteis of such fle
llnquent tax-pbV- and If none be found then
upon the real property as set forth In said tax;
list, or so much thereof as shall satisfy tho
amount of taxes so charged, with costs and ex-
pens'-, and 1 i-.ave levied upon the following
described real imperty, belonging to Alfred O.
Mmith for delinquent taxes lor the year VOX,
amounting to ttie sum of lii.lf), lesldes costa
and disbursements of collection, to-wit : - Tho
west half of Claim Ho. tit,- .Notification No.
VJl. being1 a part of Bcctlons 21 and 28, town
ship III, Mouth of Kange 2, west, being situated
in Linn county, Mtatqof Oregon, and contain
ing one bcndre l and sixty acres, more or lest,
and. on
Saturday, the lith day of June, 1873,
I will sell at puMie auction st 1 o'clock P. M. on
aald day, at ttte Court House door in said
county aud Htate, so much thereof as wil sat-
tsiy the amount oi taxes now uue ana toe cosia
of oollectioo. -
AT.LE7S PARK EK.
ntOwt. , - Sheriff, Lian Co., Oregon.
Oowaro of Counterfeits !
JOB f3 OSES' wttZSlVASS1
Arm x1miU CUtStSSJUiXJl. XKmnt ItrunUf
tht f m tkm mm Js Haws h
fa40K9. A'l Chr wr wot(hlm iwuUmtam. Tba -ORVCnot
PUlssraaafvlhwia tasearscf sil tboss
Bwmf ol sad ilsocsrnos Aimmm to wtuen ths f auM
caasuuitiaa is sul.eu Tssr mo6mt sil iiiiiiitt
ud cr sl sspptMnos) ef U mow wdsd nristi
by satd. taCsmiutMis. or diMws. la sli am of
Ksrroos sad fct"l ACeeKoiu, Fh ki tb iek '
saa Limbs. rauus oa uicbt sukIjos, PsJixtstaaa .
oi tb Hstrt, Huncs sod Wbius. thf will eflect a
tmmm'am til euxr tnssns bfailsd.siHlslUiaacBv
ver ptmrinK centaia wntttati hartfui to tas unit
sVlicstseooMitcU'ia.
Cin-uiM- in kofiinh Gerassa nA TWach sroaad
srhlwob stves f tU dirse-ioa sad sdrtcs.
Tanci fi.w mrao44 mi momt dr-ur tores,bt
tf foor tlnwnrt csnnot supply ibm oescisk, do Bos
hm eonsuMloa t4 mexxx say coam-erfeit or bocw sr-
beibBtst4 - IMUrtnlM propristor, Jak '
almmtnt, W fVwtlsdt Ktnst, "w Yerx. vaa asm
4 sir ms oftes at whica ros will esll lot tat psck
sn.sstf about of Um acsimrs Puis soearolrsnd
f7 vck la pUm wtigz wui bo mu b isuua -
. ;
RELIEF m TEN MlfiUTES.
'ams' prxsioinc frax-EBs
oo (WWB.COIM, Amutu, Baoscains. benta
Taaosr, HoAasrsrsa. rjimccLT Bsaiauu, Is-ni-ixsT
Cotisrns Aim Vtrsa Duitiscs. Thr
bo tasto of sboiheiao. sn4 an? child will tska
tbsss. Tboosssds oss bea roncred u healta Uua
asd bofsvs ifoapsied. 7-im'ny riTec ;n hunirwis
teats AikOTBaTAK'irfoKX!C7AFfcK3.
rrtm 3Si rr.l. rpr kmi JOB Ih.
tar. IS CorUsada ntrsot. Kcw Yeric
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
PELAWARBPS S-PT-CTFIC PIXJLS.
. fr-rmmi hyj. GAIiANCIKRE.
K. iU Uos iMBbsrd. Psrts.
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