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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1876)
- V A . THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. 8ATUKDAY, DEO. 10. 1S70. EUOEXE CITY.OKKUON. A Radical jriaddle.-Hhode lalaad Oregon and Vermont. Radicalism is indignant, and well it may bo, lor it Ends itself in a glorious muddlo and confronted by the inex orable provisions of a long neglected and desDised ConBtilation and certain States tbat, in Radical hands, are ot no force unless they favor Radicalism, but which all officers are sworn to obey. The Ridical Supreme Court of Rhodo Island holds the opinion tbat Corliss, a U. S. Centennial Commis sioner, could not serve as a Presiden tial Elector, so the Governor of that , State convcnod the Legislature in ex tra session to correct the error, which it did by electing not Corliss but W. S. Slater. Corliss was in the same boat with Sol lace of Vermont, Watts of Oregon and two of the so-called Electors ot Louisiana ; but Wotts at tempted to resign his ineligibility here instead of confessing it as wssdotie in Rhode Island. How a man could re sign what he nevor held is a matter that appears a little mixed; or bow the ineligibility of Watts oculd be re signed and create a vacancy is not very clear. If ho was eligiblo there was no vacanoy, if Ineligible he could not have been elected, and if he could not be elected it is clear ho could not re sign. Respecting his oath, Gov. Gro wer could not grant Dr. Watts a cer tificate. Whether he should or could grant a certificate to Cronin, or not, is an open question and one not readied by any statute at present in our codo or any other code that we know of. In Vermont the Radical majority as usual disregarded tho Constitu tional provision because it interfered with their policy, and the samo would have been done here but Gov, Grover was not willing to violate his oath of office. The Louisiana cases are not precedents tor anything but shameless fraud, tho peoplo there do not vote except through Kellogg and his infa mous and contemptible "Returning Board." Tho point is, if Corliss in Rhodo Island is ineligible, so was Walts, so was Sollaco and so are these so-called Electors holding Inderal offices in Lou isiana. Tho Radicals of Rhodo Island are not holding "indignation meetings" because Corliss was ineligible, that we hear of, and why should tho Radionla of Oregon attompt to profit by their own wrong ? It may excite Radical indignation for Gov. Grover to' re spect his oath and a constitutional provision, yet it seems there is no le gal rcmody in his power to correct that Radical blunder. The rrograiuma. Tho programme of the Republicans to inaugurate Hayos is given in a dis patch of tho 11th, in which a corres pondent of the Now York Tribune says : "The Sonato having maintain ed by an overwhelming majority in cluding a majority of the Domooralio Senators, that tho 2'Jd joint rule is ab rogated, the prosiding officer will rulo that nothing ! in order exoept to open certificates and count votes, lie will not permit dobato, and cntortain no motions. If tho IIouso Democrats still insist on throwing out returns from one or more States, and with draw undor the leadership of Randall to carry out such a piojcot, they will not dud the doors locked, as some of them apprehend. Thev will be ad- roouishod as they depart that the pro ccedings are wholly unconstitutional and will not interfere with the com pletion of tho count. Tho oount will go on and the result will show that Hayes is resident." Anothor dispatch from the Wash ington correspondent of the Jleralu aays : "In my opinion Hayes is elect ed. That in what Grant thinks and we are going to inaugurate him if he has 185 votes," This correspondent goes on aud observes that "Grant means to put Hayes in tho White House and then his duty will be done." rutting Hayes in the While House by force of arms would be i fitting end to the infamous adminis tration of Grant, but It is not certain by any means that it can be done. We shall see. A great number of ladies bare been dismissed from the departments at Washington, but when one is a rebel widow the Democrats find employ ment for her again. So says the To ledo (Ohio) Mule. How did "rebel widows" get into the Departments under Grant? Is question that should be answered before we can ad mit the statements of the JlUuU as conclusive. I Tlie World'a Opinion. The World'a Washington speoial says the final decision ot the great question, it is universally conceded, is now delayed until Congress counts the vote in February. Tho single vote in Oregon for Tilden has greatly com plicated the situation for tho Repub licans, any of whom concede his elec tion since the result in Oregon has been authenticated. Tbey declare that the vote in tbat State which elects Til don must be thrown out, tbat the Sen ate or president pro tern, r close to opon tho Oregon certificate for the Democratic elector or count it. If such high-handed assumption as that of counting by the president pro tern, is to be made, this, of course, estab lishes a precedent by which the palpa ble fraids of the returning boards can be thrown out by the Democratic House or by joint convention. Re publican Senators and members are greatly puzzled what to do in this di lemma. If tho Oregon elector is thrown out a precedent is established, no matter how the count is arranged, for throwing out tho vote of Louisiana and Florida. Kditoriallyj the World says Oregon rebels have no executive commission on the list to tmnsmit with their votes, and under the circumstances tho votes are void without executive lists. The votes of the two Republicans after thoir secession has no electoral vital ity, not half as much as tho Democrat, Alrich from Vermont. Grover his acted on the very theories of la which the World announced in the Vermont case long beforo there was any general newspaper discussion of tho question, and long before any complication in Oregon was dreamed ot. Our readers will appreciate why atloast'we stand by the action of Grover regardless ot its influence on tho afpirations, eithor ot Tilden or of Hayes. . The Sun editorially says tho spirit of tho Republican politicians in the present emergency, is exemplified in Uioir action iu Oregon where they wore so infuriated against Grover, be cause be gave a certificate of election to tho eligible elector who had the highest numbor of votes, t'mt it be came nocessary to station a guard at his houso to protoot him from violence. If Grover had been Governor ot Lou isiana instead of being a Democratic Governor of Oregon, how suddenly foderal troops would have been se:.t to his relief, and what objurgations would be bestowed by tho Hayes or gans upon his assailants. The World'a New Orloans special Intimates that Gov. Kellogg will not grant commissions to tho lately eleo (od city judges, but when tho Repub lican legislature moots tho courts will bo abolished and new onos created, the judges of which will be appointed by the governor. It is probable that no Domocrals will go into the return ing board legislature, but that a sepa raio legislature will bo organized, con sisting ot members really elected aud Democratic candidates for State offices will be inaugurated by this body. We frequently seo advertisements beginning thus, "Manhood Restored." Now if thoso physicians or associa tions who thus advertise, will prove their tnith by their works, we will bo ready to bulicvo and proclaim their benevclenco to a suffering world. In other words, let them try their skill, charms, nostrums or whatever it may bo that they use. or practice upon a few leaders of tho Radical party, such as Zueh Chandler, old Simon tun, Kel logg, Grant, Chamberlain, Kilpntrick tho Camerons, Taft, Ulaine, UoutJ well, and Bob Ingersol, and if they or any one of them should show any symptons of "manhood" after treat ment, we will be ready to recommend the remedies and tho doctrino of Dar- wimsm: Keop.li, Chairman of tho North Car olina Republican State Central Com mittee, thinka the Elnstors from N. Carolina should not be counted for President, because there were fraudu lent votes oast in some twenty conn tios of that State, and that explains why Kilpntrick rushed down trom Washington on November nth and was "closcced with Keoch" on the night following. Guess Chandler sent him down to assist Koogh and com pany in declaring the returns. The reputation ot Texas ia gone. The Tolodo llhide says it is going back into barbarism. That Demo crat majority has dona the work ao cording to the Blade, New York it seems is on the same road, so is In diana and some other States, but Florida, Louisiana and South Caroli na show signs of a "higher civilization" in the estimation of fanatics, thieves and tools. Drmerrntle Mint trnlml Com It lee. A meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee i hereby called to conven at Sa- urn oa loumuy, iweeruoer si. is.o, a z , o'clock I M. E Belui; . uruian. 1 Oi airman. 'Phomixsxt. Mrs. D'uooiway, wbo has beeo in the East fdrtereral months, occu pies considerable space In tbe last number of tbs Phrenological Journal. There is a bio graphical kdtcb of ber life and also her 'por trait. Mrt. Dunoiway will berealter be a regular contributor to tbst journal. She bas since her stay id tbe East published a new Illustrated poem "Daniel and Anna Matson," which is weired with compliments by tbe Eastern papers. While we bave do place oo Mrs. Dunniwsy's list of frieoda, we are pleas ed to see ber meeting with success. Sbe bas as much courage and perseverance as a sor rel mole. Tmt Hotkl Racism. Owing to the ex citement incident to tbs election, we bav neglected to notice tbe receipt of The Ilottl Itegiiter, a new paper started Id Sao Fran cisco, being a complete guide to the Hotels of tbe United States. This paper typo graphically is one of tbe neatest we ever saw. The outflt was Tarnished by the San Francisco branch of the Miller ic Richard Type foundry of Edinburg, Scotland. After several months use of the Scotch hard metal type we are convinced that it is superior to that made in this country. While it is n.uch harder than the American type, it is more ductile. We freely offer this as our opinion of it and commend it to those sbout to buy new type. Vice's Floral Guidk No. 1, for 1877, is oo our table. For the past ten years it has been both a regular and welcome visitor io tbe office and at borne. It contains a great variety of useful and interesting matter, sod a beautiful illustrated pure of summer flow ers. Mr. Vick is one or the most liberal and reliuble seed dealers in tbe country, as a very great number of our readers cuo testify. He continues tbis year his premiums at all State Fairs for cut flowers, to-wil: $20 for the best collection, $10 for tbe secood best, 83 for tbe bird best, and a floral chromo for tbe fourth best. Also for tbe best ornamental or flo ral work (either boquet or floral ornament) Jj3. Mr. Tick's publications are the Floral Guide, quarterly, 25 cents per year; illus trated priced Catalogue, five cents; and tbe Flower and Vegetable Garden, six colored plates and hundreds of illustrations, paper SO cents ; cloth, II. Ladies who are inter ested in flower gardening cannot afford lo do without the Guide. For any of these books address James Vick, Rochester, New York. Is it an Admission or Fraud. A New Orleans dispatch of tbe 13tb says: "Governor Wells was before tbe Congression al committee to-duy, but declined answering questions, denying the authority of the com mittee to iutenogateon returning board tnat tois." It looks very suspicious to say tbe least of it. Democrat In Council. The Democratic State Central Committee of Indiana met at Indianapolis on the 13th, pursuant to request the Democratic Elec tors, to consider the poli'icul situation. Qui te a number of prominent politicians, including Hendricks and State officers, were preaeut, besides representative from all the onres slnnal districts. Kx-Oongreesnun Julian, ol the Louisiana Visiting committee, gave bis opiuiou tuut'the Louisiana election was as quiet aud peaceable as in Indiana, and that Tilden curried the Stuteuv-f rwliutiiiinlv. He hoped tbi Democracy would have the pluck to itand up for their rights and meet the cri sis. He was satUtiud we shall have no war. Gov. Hendricks was called for, but tho chair man reminded the audieuce of the improprie ty of bis speaking. Districts then reported feeling as follows : The first district be lieved Tildeo elected and wus disposed to soe bim through. The second dictrict furor ed the inauguration of Tildeo and Hendricks. Third district : but little excitement among the people, but were convinced of Tilden's election and were willing lo follow their leaders. The lourth requested the State committee to demand tbe inauguration of Tilden, aud was willing to meet thea emer gency let it be what it nmy. The sixth : our people favor seeing our man duly install ed in office. F.ighih district : we are willing lor a peaceable solution of this question, pro vided it results in theinuuguruiion ol Tilden The ninth district : great excitement among tbe people, and some luclined to go to ex tremes, but didn't believe we ought to talk about war. Didn't thin'; tbe minority ol the United States would ntil on inam,'ur,itiug a President. There was certainly somo way for a peaceable settlement. Tbe people can't afford civil war. Right Is right, and tbe great and honest Republican party would see that right is carried out. The lOih district believed Tilden should be inaugurated, and deprecated war talk, although some of tbe working classes were strongly inclined to belligerency In the lllh district there was s certain elenunt decidedly for war, but were looking to the action of this meeting, aud particularly wanted the State convention to decide a plat to be pursued. I he leenng is tht we mul bave our rights, peaceably if we ran, forcibly if necessary. The 12th dis trict were determined Tildeo should not be counted out. Submission now meant sub mission for all time. The 13th district wore expecting this convention to tuku initial steps to secure the inauguration of Tilden. A resolution was ther adopted calling aeon volition of the people, regardless of past po litical opinions, at each county seat oo De cember 23d, to select and instruct delegates to assemble in Stat convention at Indianap olis, January 8th. lo consider public affairs and take such artmo as will secure tbe full execution of tho constitution and laws, a committee being appointed to prepare the address to tbe people. Recess was taken until 3 o'clock. Tbe day for tbe State con vention ia the inauguration day of Governor elect Williams. Th Chicago Timn' Colombia special of lb 13th, says: "The congressional com mittee made startling di-covrry to-day. Ilio ranvassinc brd entirely omitted count ing 30 boxes every one of which was in strong IVmocratlc districts. Ilayno, color ed S-crtary of State, wss unable to explain why throe were not counted by the board. Tho Chamberlain ring have hamper the committee at emy step. Documents bave been withheld and to veral witnewe removed by them. They are confident of being able lo establish tho fart of tho election of tho I Tilden electors in this Slat. The evidence ! . nmMi ,k., ,.. k-J the worn! sort of roodoct, causing tho clerk lo wter fraudulent rvtoius, etc. Sooth Carolina. Tbe UttoliVi Columbia dispatch of the l2lh says : It is anticipated tbe Democratic 'Senators wilt wi-bdraw to'morrow and form at least quorum of tbs Senate, by tbe admission of 'three contestants and secession, of one or two Republicans wbo will come to them. The result of tbis will be the immediate in auguration of Hampton as Governor, tbe election of s United States Senator and es tablishment of ao entirely separate State Government. Speaker Wallace, of tbe Dem ocratic House, issued pay certificates of 100 to each of the members of 'the body, which were oil promptly 'cas'bbd by tbe Carolina National bank. The whole amount paid wss 87,100. Tbis oad a depressing effect on tbe negro members of tbe Mackey House who bave no prospect of getting tbeir pay, and is an assurance that the Hampton gov ernment will be sustained by tbe money power and property holders of the State. Congratulatory Add res. Oi tbe 13ib inst. the following address was issued by tbe National Democratic Committee : To the People of the United Slalei: Tbe National Democratic Committee announce as the result ol the Presidential election' held on 7th of November, the election of S. J. Tilden, ol New York, as President, and Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana as Vice President cf the United States. We con gratulate you on this victory for reform. It now only remains for the two Houses oT Congress, in the performance of then duty on the second Wednesday in February next, to give effect to tbe will of the people tbus expressed in a constitutional mode, by i ma jority of the electoral Votes, and confirmed by a majority of all the States, as well as by an overwhelming majority of all tbe people of the United States. By order of the executive committee. ABRAM S. HKWITT. Chairman. Fred'k 0. Princr. Secretary. Sustains It. By far the greater weight of legal opinion drawn out by the action of Gov ernor Grover sustains him in that action. Among others who have expressed an opin ion on thecal e is Judge. Pratt, a ii"' eminence, formerly of this St' three years ago was thb Repul for Judge of the Supreme Cr In a telegram to the (lover Although desiring the e deem it iny duty, in viev official action respecting 1 has excited, to say t'mt I how you could legally ha thou you did. (.Signed), Senator Mitchell, tl maculate Senate, propose , election of Gov. Grover to . We respectfully submit the , too late to inquire how the n. Senator was elected ! How abctat tnat tfSi, 000 Thompson put up for that purpose ? The Statesman is again talking about tbe "Dead Democratic party," which is decided ly good wben yon tuke iiito consideration the fact that there were over four hundred thousand more Democratic than Republican votes polled in November. "Down In the mouth." Where there is a continual dropping down into the back of the mouth, with irritution and iuHnmation of nasal cuviti s and throat, with hawking, spitting and a sense of full ncss about tbe head, be not deceived or fan cy it is a simplecold. i ou are afflicted with that scourge of this climate. Catarrh, the foreruunur or Consumption, la its eurly stages a few bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will affect an entire cure. When confirmed. Dr. Pierces' Golden Medical Dis covery should be used in connection with tbe ltiiiedy. These standard medicines have been before tbe public many years, and their use has been attended with the most gratify ing success. A full discussion of Catarrh and its rational treatment is contained iu "The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser," a book of over nine hundred pages, illustrated with two hundred sud eighty-two engraving, bound in clotb and gilt, price, post-paid, SI 50. Address, Publishing De partment, World's Dispensary, lluflulo X. Y. IIoi.loway's Pima Tbe most powerful existing medicine for the cure of female com nluiiits. Filly years experience, incontest- ably prove these remedies unrivalled for the disorders incidental to the softer sex. No family should be without them. They may he taken by young and old. as tbey will re stoie health when every other means prove unsuccessful. 25 cents per box or pot. 194 AUKuel Flower. Tlie mott miserable beings in the world are those suffering from DyswjwU and Liver Com plaint More than seventy-five per cent "of the people in the l:nitel State are afflicted with these two dimwuwt nt their etfe-t ; aueh as Sour Stom ach, Siek Headache, Habitual Contiveneiw, Pal pitation of the heart, Ifajirt-burn, Water bnwh, gnawiiur anil burning paint at the pit of th Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue ami dis arrerhle tat in the mouth, coming up of food after eittiiiK', low spirits, etc. (into your lnig gut and get a 73 cent lottle of Ariil'sT Flow er, or a Ntmple bottle for ten cent. Try it two dose will relieve yon. CRANE & Bhiohah, agents, San Francisco, CaL Dare not lo Trifle w lih a Conch. It U inviting death when safety is within reach. Stop the Cough, heal the lumn, remove all irri tation from the wiielpiiw, relieve the difficulty of bn-thiiiir with Mali's Honkt or Hokx HOI Ml AMI 1AR. A few dose will effect a per fect cure, . . - J JAS A STERLING, Dranesville, Douglas County, Oregon. lValer in General Merchandise. . NOTARY rCBLIC, ' Full lino ot Legal Blanks oa band. Manager of STERLING'S EXPRESS. TO COOS COUXTY. All btuiiMoo promptly attended tv. ASTOR HOUSE, EUGENE CITY, : : OREGON X. B. Dl BOIS. Proprietor. Formerly ol St. Chaklb ll'in, Albaitt. fTiniS HO i miX ntnEAr ir.Eb X conducted aa a FIFST CLASS HOTEL. ALFRED BLEU Has'taken possession of the Luckey Livery Stable, And will carry on a GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS. Horses fed and boarded by the week or day. HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR HIRE. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. eradicates All Local Skin Diseases; Permanently Beavtifirs thb Complexion, Prevents and Reme dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries of the Cuticle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant. This popular and inexpensive remedy accomplishes the SAME RESULTS AS costlv Sulphur Baths, since it per manently removes Eruptions and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional Blemishes are al ways obviated by its use, and it renders the cuticle wonarously fair and smooth. Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens she roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases it is unequaled. Physicians emphatically endorse it Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; tern-"" - Mr and $120. Highest mara. DUCB, MDUS ai FIREM' E.tta 5th AN. ON CHRISTMjv Monday, Decembt. AT LANE'S HAIilY. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. E. J. McClanahan, Geo. W. Fletcher, Jetf Smith, Geo. W. Kinney. L. G. Jackson. . COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION. C. W. Fitch, G. S. Kincaid, Jaa. McClaren. FLOOR MANAGERS. Jeff Smith, J. N. Toindexter, G. W. Fletcher, John Obrien. . TICKETS, Including Nupper, $3. Tickets for tale at Crain'i Music Store. Beat of music will be furnished for the occa- DUNN & STRATTON, AT TDK OLD STAND OF F. B. DUNN. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN businesa Mr. HORACE F. STRATTON, we have just received a new, large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, Making a secialty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL! AMD AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We detdre to make no irrand flourish, but do aay that farmer can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our tre than at any other establishment In town, and they ean buy them on aa good termt. We hare a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOOD8, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, And are continually adding to our atock to meet tho demand of the puldie. PI" NX A STRATTON. EUGENE CITY MILLS. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO inform the public that ther hart leaned tho Vrrrvi' . -rrv tin i o m , - v v.,., t v a a a .uiia3 ior a term ol rear, and art bow prvpared to do I general Milling Businna. Will receive wheat on trw fa vorable trnua, and will make liberal term to f arnien bo desire to grind their owa wheat. Will at all time keep oa hand fur aalo FLOUR and ALL KLXPS OF MILL FEED, and pay tho iiiguMi om irvo iw ttllCdk A share rf th patrnnac irsfoctfuIlT anTi'-it-J. lot.- lATTl.KuN 4 ttKIS. BDCCI880B TO r AW ALTON t LYNCIL j In Dorris' Brick Buildftg. DKALEH IN Groceries and Provisions. Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provision, Cured Meat. lobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candle, SoaiM, , Notion, Green and Dried Friilta, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Eta Business will be conducted on a CASH BASIS, Which mean that Low Prices are Established Goods delivered without (barge to Bnjir ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED For which I will pay tbe highest market price. For Sale. IWO GOOD DWELLING HOUSES. Which are nicely lucuUxl and Willie auid at a Bar gain. Term eay. Enquire at ex prea office. BEN. F. DORRIS. DEALER IN STOVES AND RANGES. TIN WARE, Plain, Fancy and Japanned SHOVELS AND TONGS, FENDERS AND FIRE-DOGS, CAULDRON AND WASH KETTLES, HOLLOW IRON and COPPER WARE, Porcelain, Tinned and Brass PKESER VING KETTLES, Driven Well & Force Pumps, Lead and Iron Pipes, Hose "'pes ana Hrfse IN FACT, EVERYTHING belonging to my business, all of which I will aell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. PORTLAND, OREGON. A Easiness Education is tho snreit guaranty ot success lor persons in air pursuits of life. College Journal sent free toany adws. DkFHAXCE & WHITB, el 8tn - Ldtk Box 1 04. . NOW 13 THE TIME to: Subscribe lor ME WEST SHORE, Jiut entering itakecond year. It I ENLARGED AND IMPROVED land worth j the potniniwe of ttarr wU- wnuer oi me ratine nurwwMt. XI la Beautifully Illustrated' ;by the leading artist on the eout. Borne of THE ABLEST WRITERS in th Pacific Northwest contribute to it column. am a FAMILY JOURNAL it stand at th head of Pacific Coast publication. At a paper to SEND TO FRIENDS abroad it has no equal. A ainfrle number will fire them s better idea of Iretfon and Wsshiatrtoa is ntory than a year's numbers of any other paper, bubscnption price, WOPERYEAH, including postage. Bampl aaraber, le etats. Address th publisher. L SAMUEL, P. O. Buz S, Portland, (Vn. " " u, ir,niani mwr or by order ss. soy of the Portland Bunnei Houses. ; JUST RECEIVED AT MARK STEVENS' AGENT FOR EEMTNGTON & SONS' Breech Loading ffntral Fire Xilitarj and Sfjortja RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS. ALSO, TISTOLS CARTRIDGES, A ad a9 kinds of aausBautlna f a.a l, Suns. CaU aad set sm. Fabiilons Reduction FUENITURE. A 8 WE ARE PREPARING FOB A LARGE aaaratturm eaUbiuhmeal wo nmo ta FURNITURE AT RETAIL irirOLE&lLE PRICES TiisissrsrsthijiiiU W; tv. sabstaatiai re tort slsom.riAj prx-r. Dv ao let yoar os . ! portanit) pas. Lth (II U.CUESBY BRO.