EUGENE CITY GUARD.
X, I. CAM J" If KM, Iroprlrtr.
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
1TLMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Frince OecHr, o( Sweden, and b
bride have gone to Carlscrona, their
future residence, in the south of
Sweden. They are now known as the
Prince and Princess Uernadotto.
The largest known flower Is the
Eafllesia, a native of Sumatra.
measures three feet in diameter, weigh
fifteen pounds and has a calyx lw
ing six quiirU. Tlie odor is offensive
The statement is mado that no Iff 8
than six species of North American
birds have become extinct during the
last ten years, and it is claimed that
English sparrows were tho main cause,
A box of manuscripts relating to
Poe has been recently discovered in
Georgia. It is thought that they may
be those of Giiswold, who was known
to possess many of Poe's papers, all of
which unaccountably disappeared.
A Chicago burglar overlookel $80
in a bureau drawer, and the papers
announced it the next morning. He
returned the next night and not only
secured it, but a suit of clothes be
sides.
The gold shipped aud withdrawn
for export at New York so far this
month amounts to $5,600,000. The
amy office still has $85,000,000 in
gold bars on hand and $11,500,000 in
doublo eagles deposited to its credit
in the tub-treasury.
Goat Island, at Niagara Falls, is be
ing washed away by the rapid current,
and the State Engineer recommends
an appropriation by the legislature for
the erection, of a retaining wall of
timber to prevent further ravages.
Judge Hare, of Philadelphia, gave
his advice to a wife-beater who was
discharged upon the appeal of the
abused wife: "When you rind your
self getting angry again fill your
mouth with water and keep it shut
till you cool off.
While Sarah Edmonds, a young
daughter of William Edmonds, of
Wheatland, Penn., was lowering a
window, a flash of huhtmng struck
the house, panning through tlie girl's
body and tearing off her shoes. She
died before medical aid could be sum
moued. Sines Minister Hubbard was ap
pointed to tho Court of Japan by
President Cleveland our trado with
that country has grown from $13,000,
000 to $25,000,000, $2,500,000 in ex
cels of tho total Engli.ih-Japanese
trade for the same year. It also ex
ceeds the Gorman-Japan trade by $11),
000,000, and that of France by $12,
000,000. The Duke of Sutherland hasbeeomo
so impovorished by tho agricultural
depression in England and Scotland
that he contemplates selling Stafford
House, the wonderful mansson, which,
when Queen Victoria entered, struck
her as being so magnificent that she
aid to the Duke : "I came from my
house to your palace."
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, who
will visit England for the first time
this season, has an income of $1,000,
000 a year, but is said to be always in
debt. Slio maintains no house in
Paris, but always resides at a hotel,
She spends vast sums in horses. Her
executive ability is clearly shown by
tho ease with which she constantly
sHnds more than her enormous in
come amounts to.
A great parrot show is to bo held in
Turin this summer. Prizes are to be
given for the olly who cau use the
most phrases aud for the oldest parrot.
It is said that a polly who has seen
eighty yearr will be present. It is re
lated, that Cuvier, the celebrated
naturalist, had a polly in his vestibule
who, upon teeing a stranger, would
cry out : "What de you want with my
niasUirT" And when a reply was
given he would respond : "Don't talk
too much."
Tho Bavarian General, Sigmund
Ton Pranckh, died recently in Mun
ich. He wai Miuister of War from
lfcOfi to 1875, and at tlie outbreak of
tlie Frauco-Germm war it was greatly
due to his influence that Bavaria at
once joined Prussia, instead of simply
maintaining an armed neutrality.
When the unification of Germany
was consummated he txerted his pair
riolio teal to wvure for Bavaria, as far
as itib!e, an independent position
iu the new empire. Pram Lh was
among the German (It in r.. Is who
nceived lar:e pfcunuiry rewards at
tlie tlute of the wr.
NEW OREGON IRON WORKS
A Wallor Drowned. hlnre Murder
In t'hluatown. Kartli quake 'at
Man 1'raurlM-o.
INDUSTRIAL FAIR BUILDINCS.
Heady for Work.
Everything is now in readiness for
starting up the works of the Oregon
Iron and Steel Company at Oswego
The ore road is ballasted, and ore is
being hauled from the mine to the
stock house. The company has had
mude in Portland twenty hopper
shaped cars of stout boiler iron, the
bottoms of wUich can be opened to
let the ore run out. These will make
two trains of ten cars each, one of
which can be loading while the other
is unloading. Everything is arranged
so that the ore is not handle d from the
time it leaves the mine till it is in the
shape of pign. The company received
100 ions of coke from England on the
Anumba aud sixty tons from the
Round to be used in the pipe foundry.
The tires will soon be blown in, and
as soon as some pig iron is made the
wark of coating pipes will begin.
A Sailor Drowned.
Harry Downing, a seafaring man,
aged 36 years, was drowned off the
foot of Walnut street, in Alameda,
Cal., while bathing with some com
panions. When reached be was
feebly swimming wiih hi head under
water. He could not be resuscitated.
Deer I'olnonrd.
A large number of deer have been
found dead in the woods near Grass
Valley, Cal. . It is supposed poison
has been put out on their feeding
grounds.
Earthquake at Han Joc.
A sever earthquake shock was felt
at San Jose, Cal. The vibrations con
tinued five seconds. No damage was
done.
DIatroua t'loud llurmt.
There was a grout cloud-burst at
Perris, Cal. A house was blown down
and several persons were severely in
jured. Killed tr a Caving- Hank.
S. T. Johns was killed at Austin,
New, by a caving bank in the Mag
nolia mino.
Hilled by a Train.
Frank Maley, a twelve-year-old boy
attempted to jump on a passenger
train on the railroad bridge at Sac to,
Cul. He was knocked down and re
ceived injuries which caused his death.
An Earthquake Knock.
A sharp shock of earthquake was
felt at San Francisco. s The motion
appeared to be up and down and was
accompanied by a deep rumbling
sound. As H occurred during the
hour of morning service in tho
churches it created momentary con
sternation in some of the edifices, al
though in no instance was there an
effort to leave the buildings.
Killed by Drinking Coal OU.
The 3-yeur-old son of Joseph Frey,
Jr., of Santa Cruz, Cal., died from
drinking coal oil. He and an older
brother were playing, and tho latter
asked tho little fellow to suck a long
time at the spout of a coal oil can.
The child drank quite a quantity and
died the second duy.
Kulrtde of a Student.
Carl Riley, a student of a business
college at San Francisco, while in a
supposed state of momentary insanity
shot himself in the eye with a Smith
it Wesson revolver. The ball went
through his head and lodged in the
wall. He was but 18 years of a o.
His parents reside iu Woodland, Cal.,
and his father is reputed to be a
wealthy land owner. For, tho past
tint's or four days ho has been some
what sick, but his illness was of such
a nature as not to excite comment.
When his room was searched his trunk
was packed, but no letters were found
U shed any light upon the cate.
Captain and Crew Drunk.
Henry Weatherbee, owner of the
schooner Tot, which was dashed to
pieces at the northern entrance to
Golden Gate, says the loss of the
schooner was caused almost, it not
entirely, by tho captain and crew be
ing under the influence of liquor.
Murder Iu Chinatown.
Lung Bark Heoug was stabbed aud
killed by some unknown assailuut at
San Francisco. The 'ice were noti
fied of ihe murder by Tin Tink, fore
man of a gang of Chinese laborers,
who hinted that he h oi paid Heong
i:U several oiners .u each iluruii:
the day for work. Si vend Chinamen
occupying llm omitting id they heard
a struKJjle and Heomr excliiiu that he
was being robbed. The police arrested
a number of Chinet-e on suspicion.
Nad Awakening of Wife.
When Mrs. 8. D. Smiih awoke, hI
Marysvillo, Cal., and reached over to
kiss her hui-banJ at her tide, she
found he was dead. The cause waa
heart disease.
fiad Cne of Poverty.
Mrs. Hutchins, an aed widow, ha
been living alone at Albany, Or., for
some time. A friend, who happened
to call, found the door locked. Call
ing assistance, the window was pried
up and an entrance effected. Mrs.
Hutchins, in getting up, hud fallen in
such a manner as to bresk her hip. A
surgeon was sent for, aud tlie poor old
lady was properly attended to. Being
aged and feeble, her recovery is doubt
ful. Her husband died a few mouths
ago, a county charge.
l ire at llarrUvllic.
Fire broke out at Harrisvillv, Cal.,
in a large brick building owned by
Mrs. E. C. Koss and occupied by Tuen
Wo x Co., Chinese butchers, ami
Quoug Lung, Chinese general mei
chaudiso. It started in the eecond
story among a lot of oil and lard. The
building is gutied on the second floor
aud is badly damaged on the ground
floor. The total loss to both places is
$9,000. The building was insured Lr
$1,500.
Died on fillip Hoard.
John Freeman Smith, aged 70, a
resident of Visalia, Cul.,' died on the
steamer Acapulco,of typhoid-malarial
fever. The body was tiubalmeJ aud
brought to San Francisco.
DUcovery of Iron Ore.
Large quantities of oie have been
discovered on Lopez island, near Port
Townsend, W. T. Shufts are being
sunk, and Peter Kirk, of Seattle, is
examining the ore, which, it is claimed
excels the Texada ore of British Col
umbia. The mine was located and
tested by George G. McNuniura, and
assays dz per cent.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
White wive for Chinamen.
Sam Wall, a Chinaman, and his
wife Augusta, a white woman, were
locked up at the armory police station
at Ciiicago, charged with bringing
white women from M-lwaukee and fur
nishing them for wives to Chinamen
at $25 each. Through their matri
monial agency it is charged four or
five local Chinamen have been fur
nished with wives.
Died In the Street.
Augustus V. Bracoueer, a well
known young man of St. Louis, w ho
has run through with his fortune, was
found on the street with his skull
fractured and has since died. A citi
zen reported to the police that he had
seen a man thrown out of' Patrick
Montague's saloon near where Bra
coneer was found, and saw the pro
prietor strike a man. The police ar
rested Patrick Montague, Edward
Montague, his brother, Charles E.
Powell, a lawyer, and Dr. Pococ, who
were in the saloon at the time. Ow
ing to Braconeer's high connections
and unfortunate life, the case is ex
citing much interest.
A Double .Suicide.
Patriek Linch and Annie Driscoll
were found dead in a bedroom at Wil
low, CoDey island. The gas had beeu
turned on, possibly with the object of
double suicide.
A Child Devoured by till I'nglc
The two-months-old son of Wm
Beat tie, a farmer who lives on tho
Cimarron river, Ktnsas, was taken up
by an eagle, while tin child w;n play
ing iu the front yard, ami carried off.
The babe was partly devoured, aud
was dead before the neighbors found
it.
Kulrtde In a Hugg-age Car.
Wm. Synis, baggage-master on the
Pittburg and Chicago express on the
Fort Wayne road, was fouud dead iu
the car near Beaver Falls. He had
blown out his brains with the express
messenger's revolver. The latter was
asleep and knew nothing of the trag
edy until awakened by the conductor.
Accident to a Helena Tlau.
George Crocker, a wealthy cattle
man of Helena, Montana, met with
a serious accident. A cab iu which
he was riding dashed against a curb
stone, throwing Crocker against the
glass side, breaking the glass and cut
ting his face bauly. It is believed
that be will lose his eye sight.
lllg Fire In a Brewery.
Fire broke out in the brewery
building of Henry Elias, in New
York. Three upper stories of the
main structure were burned out, and
the ice house was completely wrecked.
Above the second storv iu tho ice
house was stored $ 180,000 worth if
ber, audit is th Uj.Iil possible thxtj
this was, totally destroyed, the loss,!
txclu-ive if ihe s'owl taatr, will f'ij
up more than $150,000. Tho buiil
ing were valued t $000,000, and in
sured for $200.000..
Thieving Conductor.
Several Vgner pains car conduc
tors Lave bteu discharged at New
York. It is as rU d that a systematic
course of thieving, running into thou
sands of dollar, waa discover d.
A Lynching in .lllnmourl.
Word comes from Steeleville, Mo ,
that Louis Davis was lynched by a
mob of forty men. Tho jiil was
broken open with sledge hammers
and Davis was soon overpowered,
taken a half mile aud lynched. He
made no confession. He was charged
with murderirg David Miller hist
January. Miller was found dead iu a
field. Divjs's boots tilled the tracks
of the murderer.
A fatal Prize tight.
A prizu iifilit took place at Grand
Forks, Dakota, between George Full
james and an unknown. Ful'janies
received a blow over ..the heart that
knocked him out and resulted iu nis
death. The unknown was urrest-d
and locked up, but afterwards made
his escape.
I'leamure Keeker Drowned.
The Erie railroad ferryboat Bwawped
a small bout between tho New York
and New Jersey chore, throwing three
young men and a girl into the water.
The girl and one of the men were
drowned, and the bo.lies swept away
by the tide.
A lilgautlc Robbery.
Thieves entered the pay car on the
Lake Shore road, in the outskirts of
Buffalo, N. Y., administered ether to
to the occupants, and escaped with
$100,000.
A murderer Arreted.
A man supposed to be the murderer
of S. Morris Wain and Harry Stone
of Philadelphia and Now York, was
arrested ut Lander. N. Y., while try
ing to dispose of a camp outfit.
A Check Lout or Moleu.
. An alarm was sent out from New
York police headquarters warning the
banks to stop payment of a check for
$1,480, drawn by D. D. Withers to the
otder of Geo. W. Hearst, tiie Califor
nia senator, and endorsed by him.
Both are prominent hoi somen, and
tho check represented the balance of
a trade between them. It was either
lost ir stolen.
The Dreadnaught Wrecked.
News has reached New Yvtn, ny the
schooner Flying Scud, just from a
fishing cruise on the coast of L ibra
tor, that i he famous old clipper ship
lresdiiaught is one of the vessels
wrecked on the coitst of New Found
land. ANCIENT ROMAN WOMEN. ,
They Wera tlm Property of Their Him
bnndi and Had No nights.
In the early stages of Roman history
there is reason to believe that the
Roman wife was completely under the
control of her husband. The Roman
idea of a family mado the father a des
pot, with power of life and death over
his children, who could do nothing
without his consent This was the case
in regard to the mnlo children, even
after they had reached a considerable
ago. omon, according to the opinion
of the early Romans, wero always chil
dren. They roquired protection and
guidance during their wholo life, and
couiu never bo freed from despotic con
trol. Accordingly, when a Roman cirl
married, sho had to chooso whether
she would remain under the control of
her father or pass into control, or, as it
was called, into the hands of her hus
band.
It is likely that in tho early nges of
the city sho always passed from tho
powor of her father into tho hands of
her husband, and tho position sho occu
pied was that of a daughter to her hus
band. She thus became entirely sub
ject to him, and was at his mercy.
Roman history supplies many instances
of the despotism which husbands exer
cised over their wives. The slightest
Indiscretion was sometimes punished
by death, while men might do what
they liked without let or hindrance.
"If you were to eifteh your wife," was
tho law laid down by Cato the Censor,
"lu an act of infidelity you would kill
her with impunity without a trial; but
if she were to catch you she would not
venture to touch you with her finger,
and, indeed, she has no right"
Wives wero prohibid from tasting
wine at the risk of the" severest penal
ties. Tho conduct of Ignatius was
praised, who, surprising his wife in
the act of sipping the forbidden liquor,
beat her to death. The same sternness
appears in the reasons which induced
some of the Romans to dismiss their
wives. Suspicious Gallus dismissed
his bvau.se she appeared in the streets
without a veil. Antistius Vatus dis
missed his because he saw her speak
ing secretly to a freed woman in pub
lic, and P. Sompronhis Sophus sent his
away because she had ventured to go
to tho public gamos without informing
him of her movements. L'onUmorary
RvUw.
AGRICULTURAL. "
Dkvotkh ? the Inti kksts ok Farmers
and Stockmen,
Sylviinii, G., has a s'allc of corn
ten feet l.i'ijh, and which contain!"
seven well-developed shoots, six of
which have put out silks.
Mi re improvement in the farm a d
drift horses of this country has been
mado in the past five years than were
made in the ten proceeding years.
Next to a sure and certain provision
for the great beyond, the health of
the farmer add that of his household
should bo his first concern. Often
times he makes it bis last concern.
Mr. J. S. Woodward eays he has
been successful in curing the black
knot of plum trees in its early stage
by the use of turpentine. He cuts off
tlie knot and applies the turpentine.
The damage done to fruit trees by
rabbits, borers and . insects, may be
prevented by applying pine tar to the
bodies of the trees. Warm the tar
and apply with a brush.
The union between sc'on and sU ck
takes place by tho inner bark, aud not
by the cut surface of the wood ; con
stqucntly the skill of the grafter is
exercised to bring the inner bark of
the scion in close contract with the
inner bark of the stock.
No farmer can continue raising
scrub stock. Between twenty years
of farming with scrub stock, and
twenty Years of fannin? with irn
proved stock, there will be a difference
in profits equal to the price of a fine
iarai.
On all the fiolds where the mowers
are to be used the advantage of the
lmd having been previously rolled
will be aoticcable. Fields that have
been rolled can be mowud easier, and
the work done more completely than
wnere tne land is rough.
The carcass of every animal that
dies of disease should be burned.
Only by this proce s can the virus
and germs be annihilated, and the
spread of the disease be prevented.
This is especially true of animals
dying of diseases known to be coutag'
ious.
President Chamberlain, of the Iowa
Agricultural College, does not believe
in permanent pastures, preferring a
regular rotation of crops, with clover
and timothy meadow for two years of
the rotation. The land, under rota
tion, is in better heart, and you gut
nurc grass, relatively.
Tlie moro the cabbage plants are
hoed the better they will thrive. The
cabbage is a plant that succeeds best
when given clean cultivation and
plenty of manure, as it is a grass
feeder. During dry seasons the lo-e
earth around the plants ass'st in re
taining moisture.
The sour currants are sure to be
plagued with the currant worm. Look
for I hem. A little hellebore dusted on
the leaves is an efficient protection.
The worm never gets a second tatteof
inis insect ueatroyer. Apply it early
in the morning, while dew is on the
leaves oi tue bushes.
The piueapple season is now at its
height. New Yoik merchants are re
ceivirig about ton thousand barrels a
weeK. ine barrels contain twenty
five to thirty extra large "pines," or
loity to sixiy small ones. 1 he season
lasts from April until August, and
about five million pineapples are irn
ported each year.
An oblong form is bettor than a
square one for the home garden. Seeds
town or planted in rows instead of
little beds siniuiities the whole matter.
aud admits of the use of the plow and
cultivator instead of the spade, the
hoe and tne rake, and makes its cul
tivation a pleasure instei.d of a
dreaded task.
A. C. Hammond, secretary of the
Illinois Horticultuial Society, says he
snraved his orchard of 300 trpoa wh
London purple and gathered 500
bushels ol apples, td per cent of
which were marketable and nearly 75
per cent perfect From the same
number of uns prayed trees in an ad
joining orchard be did not gather a
peck of perfect fruit
It does not take long to patch up
and save a tree that has been com
pletely girdled with mice. Take sev
eral slips of last year's growth of the
required length, shave each of the
ends to s fine point, and insert one
above and the other below in the liv
ing bark. A union will be formed
and the seared place will, after a few
years, 1 grown over. While new
bwk is beirg formed on the grafts, the
girdle place should be coTered with
soil ro exclude air. It is well to use
these whip grafts wherevir al.irge
patch has beeu eaten out In a tne
girdled all around, four or five grafis
should be inserted ; They should be of
the sme varh ty as the tree is grafted
to, and to make sure of tb.s, had l et
tei be cut from the tree to be eerau.J
upon.
MARKET REPORT.
Beliabi.e Quotations CarepUUt r
.1...... T ... ''i
i.-mu 4LVC.KY WEEK.
WHEAT Valhv Si
Walla Walla, U ilOelVj m 31
BARLEY- Whole, l i01
ground, per ton, 525 0027 60. 51
OATS-Slling,,23fc, feed, ,
HAY" Baled, f lOQf 13.
SEED Blue Grass, Hlglft. . tv
othy, 9J10c.; Red Clover, If! i
FLOUR Patent RolW j. m
Couutry Brand, $3 75. W;
EGGS Per do, 25c.
BUTTER Fancy roll, per .
25c; pickled, 2025c. ?
Krade, 15253. ' er"
CHEESE-Enj.tern, 16a20c ft t
gon, 14 16o. ; California, lc. "'
VEGETABLES-Beets, Pvr u l
11 50; cabbage, per lb., 22'
perek.,l 25; lettuce, per doi
onions, $1 00; potatoes, per 100 t!,''
4050c; radishes, por doz., 15'!
rhubarb, per lb., 6c. ,
HONEY In comb, per lh., iv.
strainea. a ra. tnu n, a: ..
, . Q . tUi
POULTRY Chickens, per d,z
3 4 00(5(6 00 ; ducks, per doz.. 15 0i
6 00; geese, $6 00 8 00; turE
per lb., I2Jc.
PROV ISIONS-Oregon ha,, l3;c
per lb.; Eastern , P313Jc,; Ea.ul
breakfast bacon, 124c per lb.; On..
1012c. ; Eastern lard, lOffillk.
lb.; Oregon, lOJc.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, t J)
85c. ; Sicily lemons. $G 00(S,6
California, 3 505 00; NavalonU,
$6 00; Riverside, $4 00; Meoittn.
neun, $4 25.
DRIED FRUITS-Sun dried ap.
pies, 7Jc. per lb. ; machine dried, 10
11c; piUess plums, 13c,; Italian
prunes, 1014c; peaches. 121lk
raisins, $2 402 50.
WOOL-Valley, 1718c; Eiusta
Oregon. 915o.
HIDES Dry beef hides, 8I0;.;
culls, 67o.; kip and calf, 810i;
Murrain, 10 12c. ; tallow, 33Jt.
LUMBER Rough, pcrM, 10 00;
edged, per M, 12 00; T. and G.
sheathing, per M, U'i 00; No. 2 floor
ing, per M, $18 00; No. 2 ceihnR, per
M,i8 00; No. 2 rustic, per M, 18 IW;
clear rough, per M, $20 00; cW f.i
8, per M, $22 50; No. 1 flooring, per
M, $22 50; No. 1 ceiling, perl,
$22 50; No. 1 rustic, per M, $22 50;
stepping, per M, $2a 00; ovw If
inches wide, extra, $1 00; lengths
to 50, extra, $2 00; lengths 50 to B),
istra,$4 00; 11 lath, per M, H 25;
lath, per M. .$2 50.
BEANS Quote small whifes.tl 50;
pinks, $3 ; bayos, $3 ; butter, U 50;
Limas, $4 50 per cental.
COFFEE Quote Salvador, lit;
Costa Rica, 1820c.; Rio, 1820v.;
Java, 27$c. ; Arbncklo's's reacted, 2'L
MEAT Beef, wholesale, 23c;
dressed, 6t;. ; sheep, 3c ; dreed, 6c.;
hogs, dressed, 8(Jo. ; veal, 57c.
PICKLES Kegs quoted steady it
$1 35.
SALT Liverpool grades of IU
quoted $18, $19 and $20 for the to
sizes ; stock salt, $10.
SUGAR Prices for barrels; GoHea
C.64c; extra O.Cfo.; dry grauulM
7e. ; crushfd, fine crushed, cube ami
powdered, 7c. ; extra C, 6o.; hl'
aud boxes, c. higher.
A Maine fishing schooner recently
caught on tho Georges Banks, on
halibut trawl, a queer fish. It weijrhel
seventy-rive pounds, and is describe!
as being "about ns" large m the top
a hogshead, and almost as broad
long." When first taken fnira it
water it was of a bright red color xi
marked with silver spots, varying i
size from that of a thive-ecnt piece
that of a silver dollar. Aft.- the L
had been out of the wntnr a while. P
red became purple, except on the ts
which retained their vivid hue. Ti
fins, three in number, were small a
proportion to tho body, and the tw
Was short and broad.
"What b-e-n-u-tiful peaches." d
an old lady as sho stopped at a stsJ
the market and admired a basket of
early peaches. They were covers
with pink gauze and looked very tempt
ing. Tho old lady bought the peaeW
and took them home. The next d'
she appeared again at the stalls
showed the stallkeeper a small P'1
of pink net. "Do you keep that k'.w
of veiling for sale?" she asked. Th
stallkeeper told her that he did m
"Well," she said, "when I got the
peaches home they were small '
sour and green, and I thought u
could get some of that stuff that m'
them look so pretty aud plump in t-
basket I'd wear it myself. If it
improve me as much as it did t
peaches folks would think I'd foC
the Elija of lifa." Detroit Frit f-
S
Employe "Square & Co. ot rer''
write that' a mistake of -'') was m,J;
in the footing of their K-t bill.
they inclose a ch.x-k for the .im'm"'
Employer "All r''ht. s.-ud a re.''"
bv.t we mu-it look out fr t.iat f J
hereafter.
They'ru too
h'in