a. r : . - lasued Every Friday Horning by fhe Gazette Publishing Co. 6. W.JOHNSON,- Editor HnV Itiirtiuess Manager. COK.VA LLIS. OREGON. JAN. i, 1897. ONLY ITS DUTY. The frank discussion of public affairs is not a new policy with this paper. It has always claim ed and exercised the right to dis passionately fcriticise policies and actions that concern the public welfare. It deems this its duty as a public journal. It is not always an easy task to treat of these matters boldly and independently for the claims of friendship have often to be resist ed, and material interests disre garded. The Gazette's frank ness is sometimes attributed to maliciousness, but those who have carefully watched its course, must .know, that its only object is the discovery pf, truth, and the wel fare of the public. The ' man agement desires.tp avoid : sensa tionalism and the "flashy" style of journalism." It wishes only to have the paper do its duty and to merit and receive respect and sup port as a clean, fearless, able and reliable public journal. NO COMPROMISE. The rumor that Mr. Osburti has offered to settle with the coun ty and pay back a small portion of his alleged shortage, may or not be tnie. There is, or at least ought not to be, any complication in this matter whereby a compro mise should be deemed expedient. It is simply a question of book keeping. If there is a shortage the books should show it The only thing required in ascertain ing the correct amount is accura cy inr the compilation . of the accounts; and any one who can add, can discover whether or not there is a shortage and if any, -the exact amount thereof. Officers are required to furnish bonds when they go into office. These" bonds are demanded for the purpose of indemnifying the county against loss through such officer's negligence, incompeten cy or dishonesty. If Mr. Osburn as short in his accounts, it matters not what excuses may be ottered, the county loser and should have recou t the officer and his bo or trie system is a iarce. 11 Mr. OsburtT willing to settle every dollar iis actual short age the court shtMjld, at its meet ing next week, take the necessary steps to recovery the amount due by process of law. There can be no honorable compromise in matters of this kind and it is unreasonable to suppose that the court contem plates such procedure". Every taxpayer is affected by the failure of any officer to properly account for county funds coming into-his hands, and members of the county court can not afford to be parties to any transaction that will have the effect of defrauding the coun ty. - GROWING BELAPIDA TED. - The gods help those who help themselves and capital has some - 3S 1 w attributes of divinity. Capital must be coaxed and not forced. If Corvallis wishes to grow and to attract men of means, her cit izens must make more effort" to wards keeping up the general appearance of the place. Corvallis is delightfully lo cated and used to be a neat and pretty town, but it is growing ex ceedingly shabby. Old and un painted sheds, rickety fences and general evidences of decay are observable from every corner. A citizen : taking a . quiet stroll through the town cannot but feel that the first thought of a stranger would be, y "What a. shabby old place." ' r Hammer-arid7 nails, a little paint, a little whitewash, a little energy, can accomplish wonders. Corvallis wants her share of the emigration that promises to flow Oregonward during the coming year. Desirable people will not care to locate in a place that ap pears listless and delapidated. Many eastern towns have, heen improved both as to external ap pearances and socially, through the instrumentality of develop ment . clubs, organized for the purpose. There is srgood field - for such an organizatnin Cor vallis. JT is- now said that Joe Simon will again be president of the sen ate. : If so, it might be well to balance matters and make Jona . than Bourne speaker of the house. Bourne, it is said, voted for Bry an, but look at Simon. Simon, when chairman of the state cen tral committee, defeated the republican nominee for supreme fudge. - Simon foisted Pennoyer upon the state. Simon bolted the republican congressional nominee last June and Populist Quinn was was nearly elected. Those who approve of Simon, can hardly criticise any republican who might vote for Bourne. A SOLITARY OPPOSITION. , It must be remembered that I there are other republican papers in Oregon beside the Oregoman, and many republicans in the state beside Mr. Iydell Baker. The Oregonian's help in carry ing- trie state tor McKiniey. is ! recognized and appreciated, but ithe country papers battled as earnestly and as effectively as did the able daily of the metrop olis. , They are as deeply inter ested in seeing that the recent victory for sound money and sound government is- not 'dissi pated in any way. While the Oregonian is doubt nig Senator Mitchell's republi canism and calling upon nun for a token of his faithfulness to the party platform, all other repub lican papers outside of Portland that possess any ability, influence or standing, express the utmost confidence in Mr. Mitchell's re- publicanism and urge his re elec tion. '"One is justified in doubting the sincerity and honesty of the Oregonian in . questioning Mr. Mitchell as to his vote infutyr financial legislation. Is the Or egonian any -dujller? of i compre hension or more -devoted .to the party and its principles than all the other papers in the state? Is it not singular that the Oregon ian should be alone in its ex pressed doubts. ' : One is constrained to conclude that the Oregonian is animated by its old-time personal animos ity towards Mr..; Mitchell, rather than by any fear of his aiding free silver's cause. The county court should take immediate steps to have cancelled the warrants which are alleged to have been paid, but not called in. If the matter is sifted to the bottom now it might result in a saving to the county ot several thousand dollars. Senator Mitchell will be re-elected. The first , ballot will decide the senatorial question satisfactorily to a large majority of the people of Oregon. The feeble protest of ' his antagonists is buj: a recognition of the Inevi table; Secretary Olney is a maker of history and an establishes of precedents. It. will probably be. found that logic and authorities are on his side in tne conflict that has arisen between . himself and a number of ssnators. "We are sorry to hear that Ed Noah lost his whole crop of spuds by frost ardrain.-T Coast Mail., His ancestor, if his spirit hovers' aroundl Hbttbtless. laments' the lack of foresight in . the present generation. - m ', ' ' " ' - Hon. T; T. Geer is approving ly mentioned by several papers in connection with the office of col lector of customs for the port of Portland. . ' His appointment would be a -wise one in every re spect. - ,The editor of the . Gazette acknowledges complimentary re marks of the Roseburg Plain- dealer and Heppner Gazette. The good will of Bro. Benjamin and Bro. Patterson is appreci ated. - -v. As Officer Skipton quietly does his duty.'and the resultant cash drops heavily into the city treasury, the objections to the displacement of his predecessor shrink into nothingness. ,: Corvallis is too easily made neat and pretty, to be allowed to present a slovenly, bedraggled appearance to the gaze of possi ble locaters. . . The Baker City Republican continues to be newsy, indepen dent and entertaining. Col. Alley does not hide, his light un der a bushel. Sealed Bids Wanted. u) Engineer Office.TPortran;a, Oreg., Dec. 22, 1896: Sealed pro posals for removing obstructions from Alsea river; Oregon, will - be received here until 2 p. m., Jan. 22, i 897, and then publicly opened. Information furnished on applica tion. " . v W. L. Fisk, - Capt. Engrs. . ; Special Offers. I am making special offers in Stationery and Novelties i.' ;for the next few weeks. ' C. A. GERHARD. For Sale or Trade. A ton-acre prune orchard near Coryallis, tree six and seven years old, must be sold soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade for residence property located in any pros perous "Willamette valley town. Address "Orchard," care this paper. Wanted-Jnldea Who can think of some simple thins to patent? Write JOHN WSBDEBBCKN CO.. Fbtent Attpr Beys. WasfainKtoq, D. e,.(or ttaelr 1.8U0 riM eHer ad list o( two Biuulnd tnTesttiiu waatW. Pmtivt vnnr Mean: tbr mar brlnz Voa wealth. A LARGE LEAK. Light on County 'Matters In ' teresting Items ' for the ,, Taxpayers. A few weeks ago the Gazette informed the citizens ot Benton county .that the county .debt was over $75,000. Later . investiga tion proved this paper's figures to be correct No one seemed to have realized that the county was In .such, a shape and the people have since been discuss ing the,affair seriously. " In an interview printed in the Gazette of Dec. I8th, Judge f-Hufford explained some of the causes for. -the., growth ;of the county debt x There are several other things that are of interest in, this connection, and among thein is the reported deficiency of ex-Sheriff Osburn.-. Mr. Watters. and Mr. Ripley, who, in Mr. Osburri's behalf, ex amined his books since Jos. Wil son's report, have not made pub lic their findings,, but it is under stood that their figures practically agree with those of Mr. Wilson. It isestimated that S Jr.' Osburn owes the county betwe- $8,000 and $ 10,000. As the deficiency occurred dur ing the years 1 892 and 1893, the statute of .limitation bars any criminal proceedings. The county court can commence civil action against the ex-sheriftand his bondsmen to recover the amount due. '--'-:- ' It is said that Mr. Osburn . in sists mat a thorough examina tion v. ill show his accounts to.be cov; c. .iiid all moneys properly accounted for, and that the coun ty will -not only, fail to recover, should it commence suit, ; but that it will have costs to pay. It is said also that he claims the apparent .discrepancy -16 be only about $2,000 and that he offers' to compromise by " paying this amount into the treasury. - The county court .meets Wed nesday when the matter, will be rconsidered. ' Mr. Osburn will doubtless at that time declare his intentions and make x. propo sition for the court to' accept .or decline. Mr. Osburn's sureties on his bond as sheriff for the years in volved are John M. ? Osburn, ... T. W. B. Smith and Arthur John son. The bond is for $io,'ooo: " There is another ugly rumor i-abroad that concerns the. tax payers. It is static by - people who ought to know,, that war rants are out that really have been paid. Couoiy .Warrants to: a.: considerable s amount,- paid -.in for taxes, do not appear oft the Veeords as cancelled. ' ?The srlefv iff kept their numbers-however,:J and the connty can avoid loss ori account of second' payment, but there may be innocent pur chasers, who wilt not fare . so Well. "-i:'v .. Notice of Referee's Sale of ; Property. ' . . Real . Notice is hereby given that undcV and in pursuance of a decree and order of pale, madb by the Circuit Court of the State f Oregon for Benton County, in a partition suit, wherein N orris P. Newton, G. G. NcW ton, HaKala K. Bohannon and Cynthia E. Johnson were plaintiff)!, and Jasper Newton and C. Stock woro defendants, on the 12th day of November, 1890. and -oh... the same day duly entered in the Journal of the said Court; and wherein tho Court doeroed that the said plaintiffs and the Defendent Jasper Newton were the Owners as' tenants in com mon in fee simple and were in the possession of the premise hereinafter described, as such tenants in common the said 6. G. Newton, Mahala K'.Bohnnnon, Cynthja E. Johnson and Jasper Newton each owning an unde- vided one-seventh part or. portion, thereof and Norris P. Newton owning the other un divided three-sevenths thereof and that a partition of the said lands could not be made without great prejudice to the owners thereof, and that it is necessacy that tho game be ;old and a division of the proceeds arising from such salo be made anions the said owners according to their respective interests, and appointing me, Peter Rieknrd, n-. solo re feree to make sale of the .said landiinnd the said parties having caused an order of sale to issue out of the said Court under tne seal thereof to mo directed and commanding "ran as such referee to sell the following described real property, in the manner prescribed by law for th sale of real proporty under exe cution, to-wit: Beginning at a point. 37.30 chains north, and 5.07. chains wctt nf the south east corner of Abintliar- and Rachel New tons donation claim, it boine claim No. L42in Tp.'12 s., r. 5 w. Wiflamettn meridian : in lien ton count-, uregon. and itinmng tnenco west m.oo cnains; tnence south 14.7 chains; thence west 24.88 chains; tnence narth' 19.32 chains: then 00 east 59.68 elinins: and thence south 4.57 chains to the place of beginning, containmg04.7 acres; andin ac cordance with the said decree and the said order of sale to me directed and delivered, I, as such referee, will on . -Tuesday the 51 Day of January A;D., 1897 at tlio hour of two o'clock in tlio after noon of the vaid day, at the Court . house- door, in tho City of Corvallis . in lien ton county, Oregon, offer for sale and- sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, tho above described rati nroncrtr. and all -the right, titlo, interest and estate of the said plaintiffs and fhe 'said defendants of 11; ana tMwgim;; the proeceds arising irin tasfd sale to be first applied to tho pay ment of the costs and expenses of such sale and of said suit, and tho remainder to bedi vided among the said plaintiffs and defend ants aecorjinj to the provisions of the said "rStod Icccmber 3rd. 1890. '. -..'t-. PktkrRickArd, - As Sole Keferee. Rl-p-ANS The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common erery-day ills of humanity. Alsea Jottings. Christmas is" over and so is out pretty weather. , Ezra Hammersly, of ... Five Kivers, made a trip to Corvallis last week.' Ezra said that -the road was just well, too bad to tell about. Jesse Tl.arp, George Sebrell and Frank Howell arrived in our midst last Wednesday night, tired, hungry and muddy, but . happy and glad to see-old fri9nds. Wel come home, boys, and : may your shadows never grow less! -. We had a nice tree at fhe Church Christmas and we are told that , the tiny was made very pleasant by the parlies in charge, andmany little hearts., beat joy fully, occasioned by S.-nita Claus and his bountiful gills. ' v-. " Ask Jesse Moses how . the road is 011 111-- mountain, but be sure you are out of reach. -? Go to Jesse Moses if yon want a ood slmve and hnir cut. . - . : There . has fot'.en ( a " number of pleasant gatherings 'in the' viliey thU winter and all aie trying lo. enjoy themselves', aiid' they," Seeiit to sirceeedy especia ly the Jydtlh people. And why noilf". People'' areojd a hng time Snil-'caVi bo young bill once""' : ; V- - ; M. and.-JVIrs. Urndly .and. Aliss. Madge went to C.orvall.iVlnst tyuek and spent a lew days.; . . Tliere'"is not mn6h" news, this week an!, wishing you all a happy New Year and many jeturns of the same, we are , vr Yours very truly,- -Old Isnockxe. . . CATARRIK1 LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden cNmatie changes. It can be en red by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly into the nostril. Bo inr qnikly absorbed it gives reuei-atonce. Ely's Cream Balm la adcnowledsed to ba the most thorough car for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay i'eT.er of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro-; . tecta the membrane from colds, restores the sense of taste and smell. Mce50o.atDruesietsorbjmaH.. JUrT BKOTBEES, M Warren btteet. New Vorfc. Surarhbns. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon' for Benton county, Seth W. Taylor, plaintiff, vs. Slnih A.' Tpiordofendiint.Vuil; for di vorce. : " ; ' c '''.-.-"'- ;.:: - To- Snrnh: A.i Taylory defendant in ...the aboiM! entitled suit t ,, .. - . ln' the name of the State of Oregon yoti arC;;lion.'by required to appear and answer the Complaint filed., against you in" the above entitled suit on or bf)re the first clai'bf'4hri Jiext .regular term of srtid court wliich will be hld oh the twelfth dny of Aprir A. D.V lSOT.and lf youTnil to ri answer foi wnt thereof the plaintiff Wtilt'npply'to! said court fog U10 relief dcmanded.'.inaid cornplaint which is Torn deenss dissolving' tlio marriafto contract WirtinjJ bi-tween'tTio pl'aintiff;atid ' thu dcfcndnnVand for: oU.-Mddi!(i(?fr mrn'ts i,( thiuitu- This-fOimnvEjns is sersedL by publication hv the. Corvallis- GazETTB, By order fV-.C.ullerton judge ot'said. 'court, bearing date .bs IQth day of Sloycm- : . ! '' ' "John K els ay, ; i -v. ' -- - '' Attorney lot Plaintiff. Assignee's Notice of . .ment. Final' Settle In the Circuit Court oMhc State of Ore' ren, for Benton County. In the Matter of the -Assignment of Zephin-Job and B. B. Job,' partners doing business under the firm name of Hamilton; Job &-Oo., for tborben-, lit of Creditors: - .:. : - .-. Kotice is hereby given to all perions con cerned that the undersigned, J. R. Bryson, as Assignee of Hamilton, Job 5: Co., above. ,najned, has filed, with tho Clerk of the above entitled Court his final account as such As signee in the above entitled matter, and the' said tJourt has fixed Friday,' the. 22nd day of January, 1897, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day as the time "for hearing any and all objections to the said final account, and for final settlement there of; and has ordered that all objections there to, if any there be, must be filed with tho Clerk of tho said Court by the tenth day of January: 1807, nd that notice, therepf .be published in the Cory allis Gazette for four weeks prior to tho said tenth day of January, 1897. And all. persons are hereby notified that tho. Assignee will on ..the said 22nd day of January 1897, move the Court to approve his said final account and to finally settle the same and that he may be and his bondsmen' oxhoncrated' and for such other order as to the Court may' seem proper. '. ' .- J. k, brysoS, ; ; '; As Assignee of Hamilton, Job & G9., Notice is hereby given that there is money on hand at the county treasurer's office to Day all orders endorsed' -anJ marked "Not paid for want of funds, up to, and ineladtnsr- those of Oct 8th, 1892. interest will be stopfied on sam from this date. ' "', ..''-' ' i ' ;l i- . W. A. BUCHANAN,- ' Treasurer of Benton County Oregon Dated Corvallis, Dec. 15. 1896. , . ;, CORVAI.1,13 MARKET REPORT. rnnwt-iiiceUlv bv Corvaliis Com' mission Company. " ..: '. :; : -. Poultry: Hens per "dozen, t1 75t0fr'?5i. young roosters, .luugrown, pei qpzen, $1.25 to $2.TOroifers, per dozen,"A50 tdf .2.00; duck ppr dpzenV.$2;oo to 2. Jo; ltiVrA';-;ft halite' q ffirt ti cri '-. fr I condition; geese, per dozen $4.00. i-V Eggs Per dozen, 22 cts. ". - " ' " , iButter, 40 to socents per roll. Bran, $13.50."" - ' Shorts, $16.00. .. - . -. Flour, f4-co per barrel. ';. Potatoes Per bushel, "25 to 30 cU; ( Oats Choice whrtej" per bushel 25 to 30 cts; gray, 23 to 25 cts. '. i: Wheat Per bushel, 70 cts. . Cascara Batki.25 to $i.Sf. . , . Hops New crop, rac . Cheat seed, icper lb. - Hogs;:dre1sscd,3 to I3.50, owing to size. . Sides 7 cents. . . Lard, 7Xto8c Cheese, 10 cents. " :. The Blue and the Gray Both men and women are apt to feel cil'llle' blue; 'when the gray hairs egin to sV.uT. a very natural feeling. of things gray hairs belong to advanced, nee. They have no business -whitening the head cf " man ., or woman, who has not begun - to go down the slope of life. A3 a matterj'of factj th? hair turns gray regsrKJless of age, -or :f 'r!C life's seasons ; sometimes it is",!whitehedl by - " sickness, but more oftea from lack of Vc'dre." When the' hair fades or turns gray? there's no need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color pf the hair is restored er's Hairiigor; a.yer'8 Cnrebook, "a story '100 pages, free. ' J.'C J.,irji-.-i(,J -...-;.'.,.' : . UWTlie Public: 'i SSI '.no.' :iit ; wls'.v If yoij. wish, to keep iiilpbxtaiico cbnoerniii liss interests of"tlie 'yOTi wisfx. to get;" tlie ana connty; if yon are ' ' -1 ' - - . It - .- .' '. " . ; 3i-.HreVis..an...'pppoi;jtvj'iiity ;to:getItniVtytw columns feiach week for tlionsand.,, sj.3p liindred ' ap.d .js tyHTpir lonl Only V "VVhen paid in advanced ' Vy A.d.vertisers also desire..;retiirnS;-from. an. investment. 1 The Gazette carries' no 'dead heads.''-therefore it reaches' ifnsiness people. The advertise gets his re turns from this class. i i. . 1T -Now is the time to VjThe Gazette Job Department has a', merited reputation for turning out only first-class work. We solicit your patronage for tne coming year. GAZETTE PUB. CO., Corvallis,- Oregoti. Philomath Items. .. j. H. Ingle is sick with typhoid pneumonia t AValla Walla, v ;';fDr. F. M. garter, of Elk Ci(y, Vis ted Jus family ;.Jiere last week. B-m if 11:11 1 n.4 ;...- 1,1a irje?y residence- - Miss Julia $L Taylor, teacher in flW- public schools at Albany, is visiting her patents ' ''The executive board of Philo math College held a session Mon .day evening. Major Davis lias been promoted to chief clerk at the Henkle log ginjc camp. . -- ....... - Carl Di(mer,f Redding, Cali fornia, is here , visiting relative's. ' '' Miss Belle Gray, teaching in the graded school at- McMinnvillei is visiting ' her parents on South Mary's river; - '. -- I- ... .: .... - -- ' : Our schools have all closed un til Jan, 1st. A great many of the students have gone home to spend the holidays. There will be a ball at ;Wilcox hall New Year's eve. ; ' , . . H. H. Cronise, of - Corvallis, was in the city Sunday, 4Mrs. S. K:7Haines, ot Portland, is. visiting ith her daughter, Mrs. Prof. Gragg. '.' . . '. Aeent BuOV has charge tempo rarily of the railroad 'Office at Ya ouina City. In his absence Her bert Boles runs this office. In' the normal condition and retaiaed.by.the use of r j of cures told-Ajf-the- cmred.", Ayer Co., Lowtll, Mass. ... ...I. , - i. a .r.l'ii. ':?i fs what you whnt7 110 mat tei wJidt yow :u in vestment. posted on niters of tl le Welfrrrxi nn btii- 'Connty?a.rid; tixe stfite; if .h.! ppeniixrs ot tlie city interested.'in tlie . news fifty -two; weeks-on ,'0 , . . begin. - if.- , .' A. Hawltins will soon have the 'Philomath sawmill in running order. ' A force has been working day and night.' ':i'r: " "' .. .There was a Christmas tree in" the college chapel Thursday even ing, aild one in ;: Keezel chapel Friday evening." The trees ..were Avell laden with?ptesents. r ..: At the masquerade at Whit ney's hall Christmas eve, whis key reigned supreme. Two ath letes retired to the field north of town and , settled their difficulty a la Ooibett. Both were severely punished. ' " . . Wells Items. , , Cl-tristmas : passed off quietly and everybody had a good time. " The entertainment giveii by the school here was a ' success and Vpeaks well for the teacher, Miss Ida Pagenkopt. ,.v . ' ' . Several from here who have been away'- attending school, are home for the holidays. We hope they will all have a nice time. ' . Dr. C. B; Cauthorn, of Corval Ji is visiting friends here this week. Come again, Blake. : The few nice days last week started most of the farmers in this section to plowing. :" If the roads in other parts of Oregon' are as bad as they are in this section. I think every one t in the state would be interested in a good roads convention. ' "." i ' .. : Wells. $1.50 GLOSING OUT AT COST. Until Jannary IToIiday Goods HERE IS A CHANCE To' jret a- Valnalifijrresi nt for Yonr Friend 'at S. Xj. 0.' if-. 5 A i4iLn because: WE DQ NOT i - Select some ; few -articles and tell how low V we sell tlieiii, doit think that our goods are high priced. OUR COMPETITORS " ' Known, that qiianitjcousidered, btir prices are , ,; ; the lowest in . town. ; Thai's what bothers .them; but its oir advantage. ': Trade at Alexander's N e w Yo r k .MtririJijijijijTru'uvinjTruTj'Lnjv erb c (ISf! - !i1!'?: i .r. JEanc?y and ' : " " T '". Q.OOD: i'f-i ........... i AUGUST HODES. I. WELKBR & CO. . a:! rocker; or.;a nice rug Would make an appropriate Christ mas present, either would be use-' ful. We have a large slock. Call. - ArcgetablcPrcparationfor As similating the rood and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of PotesTHgesUon,Cheerful- ness and nest. con tains neitncr Opnjrn.Morphine norMmfiraL Not Narc otic. jttxjcmm 1 jpiinnf - . dti Carton: Sols, HinmStei- Aoerfect Remedy for Cons ti na tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhpea, Worms .Convulsions ,r cvensh- ness and Loss of Sleep. "i Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. jam 8 lsMS97. the few wc liayc on hand. ,.m ..,1.:.;; , ;':;'4;""':' ?: - v- " ' Sr.'.. v-;-;.;' -. A''- -t;-..- ' mm ator ol ; Li. w' Trices. A iftt A A l "A Jt A A , iru-u-uanjiixiuif R a c ket S to re. e-e o 9 Staple Ml? THAT THE FAC-SIMlLE !, .SIGNATURE -OF- IS ON THE WRAPPER OP EVERY BOTTLE OF IHST1G1 Oaitorla it wit up in m-dn bottlei onlr. ' It is not Bold la baSb .Drat allow sirone to mII yom anything olio on tho plea or proaiie that it la j art as good" ana ""will amwer ovary jrar- pow." WBee ttat 70a get of V. 'wwi vnppr? w