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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1891)
ibi ' S3 Y VOL XXVIII I CORVALLIS. BEATON COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1891; NO, 10. IT IS Tg"B IDE AX MEPICITTfl, It rouses the Liver and Kidnevs and Stomnch, cures H adache. Dvspensiii. creates an Appe tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and Makes The U'eak Strong. r r- 1 1 m r-v rr dip Used everywhere. $1 a bottle ; six for $5. JERSEY BULL FOR SALE. American Jersey Cattle Club Register, eight 1500, 8 years of age. For further in formation inquire of II. T. French, tf. Alt'1 College, Corvallis, Or. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice is hereliv given that on the 2nl day of March. 1891, B. E Gar.liuier, of Corvalliar Oregon, marie an issijntnent for benefit of creditors to the nnderditfnerl, and all creditors of the said B. E. (xardinicr are notified to present thir claims duly verified to the undersigned at his office in Corvallin. Oreifon, within three months from the date hereof. W. S. HUFFORD, Assignee. March 3. 1891. . &. NOPl.-E FOR PUBLICATION. LASD ' (FFIl'E AT OllF.OON ClTY, Or., March 30. 1891 No-ice 'R 'er l.y 'iivi-n flint, the following Mam "I se'tii-r lit !i I entice of Ins intoii tion n in !. tin il i-" ' in import of his l.ii'n, ". - ': it I ir..-.f w ill he m ule le f ir' the 0 in' v C .-ri: of B -nt'.n -mity, at Corvai is. ir ...in. on M ,v ISfli. 1891. viz: folio 15. Oi-.di . H ! K'.tt v X. 6573. for fh- E. h v. V E . nil . E. i of S E. i S c 31. T. US, R 7 W. lie ii iin -s thi following wifne-ncs to prove hi coMtinnocis resi liMH-e upon and cultiva tion of. s li I land, it: Oh. S'ho-ltrr, (4o. M Mu-lw, Win. Frwls .n I ! i'r- ll ..f B'o Mtt, Bon ton coimtv, Or.-faii. J. T. APPERSON, ... Register. fBSOO.OO Can be made in the next three months veiling the NEW STANDARD CENSUS All the new 1800 census returns. revied maps, showing the New State. New Countiej, New Kail roads, New Hostoflicas, Ac., &e. BEAUTIFUL Indexed diagrams of the principal cities, showing the streets, parks, kc, colored charts and diagrams, valuable gtatiKties, political history of the ITnitcd Btates, &T. , 1,000 reference tables, 500 engravings. Ten Books in One A practical, useful work which every business man every home, every sch'iol, professional man, mechan ic or farmer wants and wili buy. This is the beat Atlas for the price ever issued. A rC?BJTSSf Everybody wants the m, (i l tne cciidus statistics. You have a golden opiiortuiiity for money makinr. Don't waste time waiving, but send 2.00 for the ele gant outfit at once. Kercember, One Million Atlases will be raid durinsr 1891 on account of the tiew census, .and this is the first and best iu the field. " Address, ' TH3 EI3;027 COMPANY, 723, Market St., San Francis:-, Cal. A T T H K Ladies' Bazar Can Always be Found LOW PRICES and GOOD VALUES In Children's And Ladies Furnishings, Hosiery, Gloyes, Fancy Goods, Material for Fancy W ork, Stamped Linens, Etc. SPECIALTY OF I FA NTS' WEAR Agency for Jenness Miller and Equipoise Waists, and for McCall's Glove-Fitting Pa per Patterns. Stamping done to order. 2nd PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES. The Arboi Day exercises, though brief, were well attended. Each room was hand somely decorated with flowers, also with the motto "Arbor Day," in evergreen. We were elad to see a goodly number of visit ors, indeed they were "too numerous to mention." To judge from appearances there were nearly as many visitors as pu pils. The rain at the close of the exercises was not a part of the program and we hope our visitors will not let it dampen their ar dor to come again. ' The tirdies this week were: Est'ella Caine, Eddie Feltou, Jack Arnold, Percy Lee, Byron Taylor, Hactie Spencer, Charlie Smith, Willie Alexander. Teacher. S-?i"S.i-2ige e I 11 7.3 09.8 03.5 iOO.-i 011.6 97.8 0.3 100 Os,. 2 107 4 !,'0.5 OS. 5 m.'Z OO.fl OS. 3 i'JO.2 7 05 Miss Newton... Miss Lilly Miss Harris.... Miss Hoffman.. .'30.5' i I .I4i.2; .'4S.7I .131.81 1 il! il2 I ;3t Mrs. Callahan.. 11. VV. McKeen. B. W. McKEEX, Principal. Eupepsy. Thia ia what von onutit to have, in f;ict you must have ic to fully enjoy life. Thous ands are searching tor it daily, aim mourn ing because they find it not. Thousands up on thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in tlm nope tnac tncy may at tain this boou. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the uso twraiKt.Hl in. will briui! vou Good Digestion ami oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Uyspi o-ia an t nil diseases or Liver. Momach and Kidneys. Sold at 50o and SI. 00 per bottle by T. Graham, drug gist. COOPER. At his home near this city. Ajiril 13, 1831. Marion Cooper, aged 3o years, 4 months and 6 days. Mr. Cooper was born iu King's valley. Benton county, and was one of a number of worthy sons of James and Lena Cooper. He was a professing Christian, lived up to his faith, and was a good citizen in all re spects, lie leaves a wife, six children, and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn Ill's death. FRANTZ. At his residence in King's val ley. April 11, 1S!U, S. P. Frantz, aged 68 yeiirs. 5 mouths and 22 days. Mr. Frantz was a Pennsylvanian and has been in Oregon since 1SSG. Mr. Frantz's character was very much admired by his ac cpjaintances aud he was regarded as one of Benton county's bst citizens. He leaves a wife aud seveu children.. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hard, of Groton, S. D., we quote: '-Was taken with a bad cold which settled on rny lungs, cough set "in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave tip saying I could live but a short time. I gave my self np to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet iny absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discov ery fot Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 1 gave it a trial, took iu all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free at T . Graham's drug store, regular size, 50o and 1. A few days ago while sitting in Elder Bros.' drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. T. L. Dyer, a well-known citizen, crme in and asked for something for a severe cold which lie had. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said. "Here is something I can recommend. It commands satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation and cheap.' Mr. Dyer pur chased a bottle, and the next day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this pre paration. Des Moines Mail and Times. T. Graham, druggist, sells the above men tioned remedy. $30,000 TO LOAi ON GOOD FARM SECURITY in Ben ton (Jdlllltv. Pat I nil irrxi'f-o ft V STEELE & CO:, Albany. Oregon. WEEKLY 2nd Thursday, Apr. 16 to April 23d. CLOTHING. Our entire line of men's, youth's and bays' clothing: at big reductions tiiis week. Th prices at thsa sales will pos itively net he duplicated afterabove date. Itook's Gash Str& Look out for our next sale. ARBOR DAY AT THE COLLEGE. The exercises at the public school being finished by two o'clook, peoplo- had an op portunity of going np to the college. As first on the programme Pres. Arnold made a few remarks on the object of Arbor Day. Prof. Letcher read the law establishing Arbor Day, prefacing it with a short his tory of that act of the legislature. Recitation- A Song to the Oak, Lois Stewart. A paper on the history of Arbor Day by Miss Snell, in which she drew a picture of parts of Nebraska, whtre not a tree. is t j be seen, and riding along in the train one may see the bleached bone3 of cattle which had, through curiosity, come to view the train as the only moving object. This sight she compared to Oregon with its extensive forests. Nebraska was the first to institute the custom of planting trees and Kansas. Michigan and Oiiio were not long to follow the example. It is estimated that as a re sult 1,003,000 trees were planted the first year aud that last year there were no lass th in 700,000 acres of trees planted. This idea has continued to grow till it has found a foot hold in Europe and even iu "Darkest Africa." Miss Sadie Brasfluld read some selections appropriate to Arbor Day: Rev. Hughes being sick, Prof. Yates took his place. He urged that we plaut trees for their moral influence. We are not a'l stoics, always m vod by reason," but we are more often iiiiluencal by sentiment. In general more pe'iyle will be m ived by a song than by a philosophical spee :h. And this is particularly true iu childhood. In the cliihl a".iinalily predominates and ha is not impelled by addressing the higher mo tives but by appca'-iug to the sentiments. We in the west ctniiafc appreciate our.for est3 as those from same parts of the east. Ge;i. Sherman in passing through the Wil lamette valley particularly admired the hills covered with trees, which seemed to him to be like Switzerland. Recitation, Anna Denman. Just before, adjourning to the grounds to plant the college tree, E. E. Wilson made a brief statement dedicating the tree to Hon. T. E. Cauthorn aud suggesting the ap propriateness of the oak as an embleirl for the students' emulation. The entire programme was varied by music, one quartette, in particular, was quite goo'.L . PRACTICAL TESTS. An Astonishing Offer Some of the Re plies. The San Francisco papers of recent date con tained the following offer: " As an evidence of the ability of Joy's Vege table Sarsaparilia to prevent sick headuehes, we will give to the first twelve responsible persons who will apply at our olflce a botlle free if they will agree that after their headaches have been cured that they will admit the fact over their lignatures." This offer so staxtlingly asserted the efficiency of the remedy that many accepted, and the let ters of the parties, nearly all of whom responded, are probably the most convincing attestations that any remedy ever received. Tbe following Is a sample of those received: I have been subject to billons headaches and constipation for several years past; in fact, have been compelled to take a physic every other night or else 1 would have a ceat'.ache and dull, mean feeling. I have taken that bottle of Joy's Vegetable Harsaparilla, and have derived great benefit from it, and intend continuing it. After my own experience I con heartily advise those troubled with biliousness and constipation to try it. Yours, CHAS. E. ELKINGTON, 125 Locust Avenue, Ban Francisco. Letters. Advertised April 17 '91: Miss Fay Banks, Miss Fannie Trvin, Wm, Kuhn, Franz Kruper (foreign) Wm. G. May, Prof. Ray, E. M. Stine, Frank Welch. F. A. Helm, P. M. WriY ark wk Sick? Because we allow the Liver, the bowels, and the Kidneys, these great organs, to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are forced into the blood. Expel them by using Plun der's Oregon Blood Purifier. Excitement Runs high at the Pharmacy over System Builder as every body is using it for Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspesia, Constipation and impure blood and to build np the system. It certainly possesses wonderful merit when all speak so well of it. Sold by all drug gists. Worse Than Leprosy Is Catarrh and there is but one prepara tion that does cure that disease, and that is the California Positive and Negative Elec tric Liniment, sold by The Pharmacy. It also cures neuralgia, rheumatism, headache, sprains, burns ami all pains. .Try it and tell your frionds where to get it. Sold by all druggists. Received this week many nobby shoes both foi ladies and gents among which will call your attention specially to our patent leather in congress and button. J. H. Harris. Only One in the United States. " Out of 1357 cough'syrups manafactured in the United States, but one baa been found to be entirely free from opiates and that is the California Positive and Negative Elec tric Cough Cure, which is the-best on earth for coughs, colds, croup, etc. Sold by all druggists, . - - " - COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Corvallis, April 13, 1891. The council for the city of Cor vallis met in the recorder's office, was called to order by the mayor with the following members present: Wilson, Rose, Job, Taylor, Holgate and Clark. Minutes of the last regular and spe' cial meetings read and approved. On motion the following claims against the city were allowed and prdered paid: City Transfer Co, for wood and hauling $ 9 50 Electric Light Co, lights 7100 ST Jeffreys, atty's fees 5 00 O D Davisson, work 1 00 B T Taylor, lease of ground . . 25 00 a W McBiide, certified copy of city charter 57 00 Frank Conover, printing 1 00 Geo E Fish, hardware-'. 1 75 J WDunn. marshal salary, etc "60 08 J M Porter, recorder salary. . 33 33 E E Eaber, nightwatch 60 00 Corvallis Water Co, water. ... 49 00 S N Wilkins, witness fee. ..... 1 50 Carl Karr, witness fee 1 50 Petition of Ed Greffoz, et alto have the. following Gnes remitted was read and granted: Ed Greffoz 85; Luther Williams $5; Win Hunter $5. Bill of AB Horning for work on sidewalk was laid on the table. Ileports of recorder and treasurer read and place on hie. The marshal was granted, two weeks fnrther time to collect delinquent tax list. Holgate, Wilson and Bryson were appointed a committee on ordinances to conform same to new charter. The committee on re-districting the city into votiug wards made a report which was adopted. There is but lit tie change made. Job's Addition is added to the lower ward; Wilkin's Addition to the middle ward and Av ery's addition to the upper ward. The tippling house bond of B. Woldt was approved by the council and the recorder instructed to issue license iu accordance with the same? also to give the said Woldt credit for fhe un expired part of his malt liquor license. On motion the counsil adjourned to meet on April 28th, 1891. Deafness Can't be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. ..There is only one" way to oure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remeaiea. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infcimcd you have a i ambling sound or imperfect bearing and when it is -entirely closed Deafness- is the result, and unless this inflammation can be taken out andthis tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are cansed by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will t;ive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we canuot cure by taking Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. Send for circulars. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 2TSold by Druggists, 75c. Mountain View school observed Arbor day in an .appropriate" manner. A good programme. was first rendered by the pupils, after which all proceed ed to the school grounds and trees and flowers were planted. Two trees were dedicated, one to Washington, the other to Lincoln. The students took great interest in the work of planting, and the day will be remembered with pleasure by all connected ' with the school. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thos. Graham. LOCAL NOTES. Bargains in ladies' misses' and children's shoes at Nolan's. . Pongee draperies, India mulls (in all colors), lawns, tenis flannels and many other noveltie3 found at J . H. Harris. Gentlemen who are in the city this week, will be made wiser and richer by inspecting J. H. Harris' stock and prices before pur chasing elsewhere. - Take a saunter along by the confectionery establishment of Small & Son and observe their tempting display of fine candies all manufactured by themselves from pure ma terials. Have you bought any of Small & Son's candies? If not, try them and the child ren will not thereafter experience half the difficulty in inducing you to invest your small change in confectionery. STATE AGR'L COLLEGE OF OREGON. Tenders are required for the snpply and prompt delivery at the college building of 3 cords of 4 ft. fir wood for the furnaces a-.i.i &Uo of six cords of similar fir wood for the mechanical department. The wood must be of live fir of good quality . By oi der " . Wallis Nash, Secretary. Corvallis, April li, 18?1." COURT DOCKET. Following is the docket for the pres ent term of the circuit court, and the cases disposed of up to Thursday noon: The State of Oregon vs. J. C. Starr. Tried, verdict of not guilty. The State of Oregon vs. Ed. Sharp. Keturned not a true bill. State of Oregon vs. Bear Barker. Not a true bill. The State of Oregon vs. Wm. Dow. Not a true bill. Maria Armingtou vs. Sol King, Ad ministrator. Continued. W. L. Vance and Geo. H. Keeney vs. Frank Wood. On trial. Helen Williams, et al, vs. Henry Nice and Henry M. Polhemus. Continued. Heleu Williams, et al, vs. T. J. El liot. Continued. Helen Williams, et al, vs. John Guil liams.; Continued. ., Helen Williams, et al, vs. J. D. Heal ey. Continued. Helen Williams, et al, vs. A. Galla gher. Continued. M. G. Shorb and N. Eno vs. John Trunadge. Dismissed. Smith & Geary vs. John Johnson. Settled, dismissed. Henkle Bros. vs. Wm. J.' Henderson and Louisa Henderson, Settled, dis dismissed. J. E. Henkle vs. A. D. Huard. Judgment for plaintiff. J. E- Henkle and J. A. Henkle, part ners as Henkle Bros., vs. F. M. Ghorm- ley and M. A. Ghormley. Judgment for plaintiff for $137.08. Calvin Stewart vs. M. A. Dice, et al. Continued. O. C. Leet vs. Mrs. E. N. Cook, and J. M. Garrison. Dismissed. J. W. Bayburn vs. J. P. Priest. Settled each party to pay his own costs, Ollie Millsap vs. Byron Millsap. Default. W. H. H. Bich vs. Peter Hagan. Settled, dismissed. John C. Lewis vs. J. M. Lewis, Decree and judgment for costs. C C Malthy vs Josephine Malthy Default. Gilha A Drummond vs Robert A Drummond Default. J F Simpson va Annie Simpson Default. Eva Norton vs B F Norton De fault. L M Sloper vs. T Graham, et al. Continued for service. James L Allen vs Emma E Allen. Default. A. S, Baird vs. J. S. Baird. De fault. - J. B. Fergusen vs.. Mary E. Holman. Decree of foreclosure and judgment for plaintiffs 2458.33 and $150 atty's fees. Catherine Dyer vs. W. E. Dyer. Default. E. W. Fisher vs. Balph M. Davis son. Settled, dismissed. E. Holgate vs. J. B. Brumfield, ct al. Sale confirmed. Jessie Alexandei admitted to citi zenship. The State of Oregon vs. Wm. Becker and Wm. Pveid. ' The State of Oregon vs. Oliver Fel- The State of Oregon vs. Frank Skip ton. The State of Oregon vs. Fred See mit. Wm. Deering & Co. vs. Creighton & Quivey. Philomath College vs. Prof. Sheak. Mayer Bros, vs H. W. Vader. J. A, Chapman vs. Addie Whitney and G. A. Whitney. Oregon City M'f'g Co. vs. A. Wil helm. William Deering vs. Creighton & Quivey. Wm. Deering & Co. vs. Creighton & Quivey. R M. Wade & Co. vs. Creighton & Quivey. E. G. Beardsley vs. Frank Conover, John Eickard vs. Smith & Stettlen Staver & AValker vs. A. Wilhelm. Silas Howell vs. D. M. Titus. George W. Jackson vs. Moses Hurd and S. T. Jeffreys, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Hurd, deceased. Mary F. Bust vs. John Ha-mmer. Cyrus Smith vs. G. K. Farra, et al Cerenda SwicJc vs. Jas. C. Taylor. J. E. Henkle vs. Jesse Wood, Buby Wood, Sol King. Benecia Agricultural Works vs. Creighton & Quivey. F. B. Dunn vs. Alex Wood and W. S. Locke. Philomath College vs. J. W. Hott, et al. Philamath College vs. E. O. Wyatt', et al. T. E. Hogg vs. M. M. Davis. B. M. Davisson and C. C. Hartless vs. F. B. Dunn and Wm. Mackay. T. H. Cooper vs. G. W. Cooper, et al. Lazarus Vanbebber vs. Almira J. Mitchell, Thos. H. Mitchell, John Bad amaker, Carson Bakamaker. -, Geo. Bethers, Keziah Bayburn and S. Bayburn vs. John W. Ingle. Willamette Valley and Coast Bail road Company vs. Wm. Mackay, sher iff of Benton county, Oregon. William Bennett vs. Wm. Igo and Wm. Mackay. Caroline Patterson vs. -Meredith Howland.etoJ. A. G. Robertson vs. Moses Hurd, eial. , George S. Mires vs. K, G. Mires, et al. John Badamaker and Cnrsnn T?srlft maker vs. Elvira Mitchell, et al. Caroline Greffoz vs. Aridin Whftnpv, G. A. Whitney and J. A. Chapman. Mary Stewart vs. Addie Whitney, G. A. Whitney and J. A. Chapman. . jonn l. a uiier vs. Rebecca E Fulleri The Farmers' Loan & Trust Comn- any as tcustee vs. the Oregon Pacific; Jtianroaa uo., et al. J. W. Bayburn vs. R. M Davisnon, et al. John Burnett VS. TMnfTrW Ar. Tinm stan, and M. P. Burnett as County Treasurer of Benton county, Oregon. o vv xtayDurn vs Ju L Hurd, et al Z. Job and B. Tt. .Toh. nn.rt.nnra mi Hamilton, Job, & Co. vs. M. Jacobs, et al. R. E. Gibson VS. Miles W Wilkina, et al. S M Btrf y vs Eglin and Long, Eliza A. Seemit vs. Fred A Seemiti Curraiioe Shedierd vs. R. P, Rnker and Nettie Baker. J. H. Nicholas. tolairif ifT. vs. S. M Berry, defendant. Cxeorge w. Avery vs. Mary E. Avery Max Friendley vs. John Kelsay, et at T. Ecrenton Hoerer. as receiver O. P.- R R Co vs Peter McDougall. l. iiigenton Hogg, as receiver O. F B. R Co. vs. E. Williams. T. Egenton Hogg, as receiver O. V R. R. Co. vs. C. G. Copeland and d Copeland. T. Egenton Hogg, as receiver O. P" R. R. Co. xs. S. A. Logan. T. Egenton Hogg, as receiver O V R R Co vs Jos D Graham. Cl'arinda G Chambers exeCutri et tate Jas Chambers vs Samuel Cham bers. School District No. 79 vs School District No 49. Fruitgrowers in Session. The' State Horticultural Sociefy held a reg- ular quarterly meeting in the senaW chamber of the state house at Salem on Tuesday, with sessions both in thtf forenoon and afternoon. They weie" very pleasant and profitable sessions at which topics of interest to fruit growers were discussed at length The attendance was not large, but the! meeting was nevertheless euthusiastitf and successful. It was decided to hold the July meeting at Newberg, whert awards will be made for fruit exhibit- ed. New Militia Comp'anv. Owinj to I he fact of their being no vacancy in the 2nd Kegt. O, N. G., the com pany of militia recently recruited here" were compelled to bridle their thirst for military glory for awhile, but now1 comes the cheering intelligence that two companies of the regiment are about to disband and such being thef case, the boys will yet have a chance to display their military abilities Knights Visiting. A number of the members of Vatley Lodge No. 11 K. of P., of this city, visited Albany last evening on invitation from Laurel Lodge, No. 7 of that place, to paftici' pate in the dedicatory exercises of thef new Pythian Castle recently erected at Albany. They report a splendid time The glove contests which it was an nounced would take 'place at Job's Theatre 1 st Friday evening, was in definitely postponed for good rea sons. It was a disappointment to few of our people, but the postpone ment may ultimately redound to the advantage of the Corvallis boy who' were to take part. It was to lie their first public appearance in the ring and by the time another opportunity is afforded their efforts may have been directed into employment more in accord with the environments of their" present homes. Uncle Cob Blair came down" .iron Pendleton to act as bailiff daring the1 present term of court, an office, as iat well known, he has filled without in terruption for a long tenn of years. When Uncle Cob has been called to sit upon the right hand of the Supreme Judge aWove.-we shall rather expect to' hear mysterious ."taps'' of the old bell during, the sessions of the district court but we shall know that it is the" spirit of our old friend whose ambition, and pride during life was- to eill tf gether the judiciary of Benton county. Returned. The delegates who at tended the annual encampment of the G. A. R. at Astoria last week have re turned and report having had a royal good time. - They unimously vote the1 people of Astoria hard to beat as eiwr tertainers. ,. . , . .. Parents, buy the Log Cabin aud MundlJ School Shots, full lm aC.Xla'v '