Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1879)
THE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, ; : January 22. 1879 AtVOCD FOB COL. BOSS. The following, published in the "Oregonian," is only just to Col. Ross, and lest its closing sentence might create an unfair inference we -will add that during many years of intimate ac qualntance "vre have never heard him utter a dishonest sentiment either about public or private matters, and as eert that the people of Jacksonville knew more of the disposition of the unused commissary stores than the Brigadier General: To tiie Editou of tiie Okecsonian: I notice that the "Standard" quotes from an article in the the Jacksonville "Times" intimating that CoL John E. Boss must have been a sharer in the 40,000 steal in connection with the Modoc war. The charges in the re port of the investigating committee as I understand refers to the misconduct on the part of thjjjfcers "tf the com misary and quartermaster's department These officers were appointed by Gov. Grover, and to him, as commander in chief, their reports and accounts were submitted. CoL Ross had no more con trol or supervision of those accounts or the property than he had of the school or university funds. His func tions were simply to command the troops fn the field. He neither purchased or disbursed public property, and had neither the authority or op portunity to do so. To control the disposition of the soldiers, their arms and their ammunition in battle, or on the march was the extent of his func tions. I served in early Indian wars with Col. Ross and never knew him to steal a rifle, a cartridge or a ration, or "any thing else." I have known him to divide a very poor ration of horse meat with a starving comrade. If, however, the white headed old soldier has become a thief in his old age, let no more mercy be shown him than has "been extended to Governor Grover and others whose conduct receives such universal condemnation at the Lands of the people. JNDEPESDEXCE. The Ashland "Tidings," accused by the 'limes" of "being a party organ like unto the Sentinel asserts ils indepen dence of parties ably and sensibly. -Vrtrt!irrwagHarTiis.u, m ttfis naiicr lsruot a party oraan in the sense intended. So long as the Repub lican party observes the principles of .human justice and national honesty wo will advocate its interests. When it discards them wo will abandon it -and will under all circumstances reserve .and exercise the right of criticism. "The press is more powerful than a par ty. It should make and unmake pol itical organizations and lead public :scnliinent instead of blindly following it Preference for any political code is a matter of private judgment and we yield the right to every citizen. 1'refer ing Republicanism to Democracy we are in that pa?ly without owing it any allegiance or feeling bound to fol low it when our judgment forbids us to go. "VVU1 our Democratic brethren be as independent nd fulfil the true mission of the press? V. S. 1 s. TV. C. CniSTVOLD. IMPOKTAXT DECISION. We publish elsewhere in this issue the decision of the supreme court in the case of Dodge vs. Harden fc Knott, appealed from this county. It will be of especial interest to the miners in this state. It was the first decision rendered by the new judges appointed by Governor Thayer under the recent Judiciary act which has excited so much comment throughout the state, and effecting as it does, the tenure by which mining ditches and water rights are held in this state, we deem it one of the highest importance to our min ing interests. The legislature of 1874 passed an act providing that if the owner of a mining ditch or water right should abandon it and cease to exercise acts of ownership over it for one year thereafter, he should loose all. right to the same. The supreme court in the decision referred to, held that this meant that such owner must make an actual abandonment of such property (that, is, must .leave it without any in tention of coming back to, or holding it again) and then not exercise any act of ownership over it for one year thereafter before he would lose his right to it. In substance, this decis ion is to the effect that after a man leaves a ditch or water light and does not wish to hold it any longer, he still has one year to come back in and claim it against any other person who may have come a'ong within that year and taken it up for mining or other useful purposes Before this act was passed the courts uniformly held that the very moment the owner of a minimi ditch or water rij.ht left it without the iutention of coming back to it again, he lost his right to it and any one else could then take it up and hold it, and this princi ple of law was fully approved as wise and salutary by the experience of every mining commvnity; yet it was often difficult and a$8Bt 'impossible to prove what a man's intention was when he left such property and we had always supposed the object of this act of our legis'aturo was (o furnish a rule by which this intention could be judicially ascertained, and not to give a man rights in such pjoprty for a year after ue had ceased to want them, lo our comprchoDskra it appears all sufficient lo guard a man's lights to such proper ty so long as he desires to own or pos sess it and we neither know nor can WH!C5IH1 u reasoifi1 such rijrhts a year or any other of lime after he does not want them TVAI.KIXG ARSEXALS. In according tic right to "bear arms" it is hardly probable that the framers of the constitution contemplat ed tho effect of the liberty. Could they have! looked forward to this day and have seen citizens loaded down with pistols and munitions of war in com murities where peace reigned, they would have been appalled at the effect of tho license granted. The practice is to be depricated. It is not only un manly and cowardly but dangerous and provocative of violence. We do not believe that men fill their pockets be cause their heaits are filled with mur der or a desire to cripple some one. On tho contrary we apprehend that it is prompted by a mere spirit of braga docia or a desire to be considered cour ageous and men often flourish their pistols to establish a character for bra very only when certain that a friendly hand will seize it and prevent its ex plosion. How often have men in the heat of momentary passion jerbec-rj1 their weapons from their pockets and when too late regretted that they had been within their reach. Only a week since a fchooling affray that will cost the tax-payers dearly took place, and it never would have' occurred if the parties had been unarmed. Unfortu nately this evil, verifying the saying "As tho old cock crows the young one leai-ns," is extending to the youth, and it is common to hear of bovs under the age of sixteen brandishing their pistols and threatening to shoot off tho top of comrade's heads. It is useless to en large on tliis fiubject Tho dangerous effect of indiscriminate carrying of arms in communities where there are neither footpads, Indians nor banditti, will be recognized by all sensible peo ple; and wo will only add, as a notable fact, that last year there was more blood bhed in San Francisco, a city, of two bundled thousand, than in the whole of Ireland, with five and a half millions of inhabitants. An ordi nance against carrying concealed weapouR, if properly enforced, would enrich the city treasury and would un doubtedly shame many into the propri ety of leaving tieir knives and pistols in their dwellings. nUSTERS' EMPORIUM? JTolxaa. Mm,er, California Street, Jacksonville, - - Oregon. If ow work and repairing In all Hi brancassdone to order, In workmanlike manner. A Pull Stocl; or Hardware snd Cutlery Always on Ilnnd. CITt BAKERY AND ALOON", In Masonic Building, Oregon St., jacksostille, ogs., THKJJXDERSIGXED HEREBY DE eircs to announce to the public tbat tbej are now prepared to fill all orders for catesof-eKty description, such as wedding caBesp'Jcakes for1 parties, wino cukes; also Drown ana rye ortaa, ginger snaps olq crackers. A lunch bouse will also be kept at this place, where ojsters in all stylts, Limburgcr and Schwcitz-jr cheese, can be bad &t all hears of the day r nigbt. -Fresh bread every day. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. GRUBE & ULttlCH. fflW STUB SUM 0. VT. SAVAGE, Prop., JACKSONVILLE, OGN. T. G. BEAMS E. It. BEAMES. REAIESBROS., California rr., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon, AHEAD AS USUAL ! ! BT ADOPTING A CASH BASIS!! THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN" PKICES HJ POS. session of this saloon, the undersigned will be pleased to meet bis friends and tbe public cenerally at this old and popular re sort. Tbe finest liquors and cigars can al ways be bad at this place, and tbe tables are supplied with all tbe leading newspapers aod periodicals of the day. A first class billiard table is also kept at this house. O. W. SAVAGE. AND THE LARGEST STOCK K. KUBLI, Tdd FcHoit'i Fnildirg JndiSfaTillf, Brfjw DEALER AND WORKER IN TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LHAJ Pumps, r i iaz uiONco:. hue. SaIo.- P.'juno has Inkon an impreg nable petition on the Chinese question. Ho assunwa tliat self preservation is a WttAaJu-taa In this case Judge Deady charged the jury to the effect that if Griswold employed Joseph W. Drew and J. "W. Houso as his agents to go to the de partments to get information about the genuineness of the war claims des cribed in this action that Griswold was presumed to know whatever Drew or House knew about them, and that he was chargeable therewith -whether, they did or didnot communicate it to Griswold. At tho time of the argu ment of the defendant's motion for a new trial last December the Judge re quested the attorneys on both Bides to furnish him "with authorities on this point, and on January 11th the motion was overruled. Judge Deady, in the decision rendered, slated that even if this was an error the Court should not grant a new trial because the error is slight, and if a new trial was granted the verdict would bo bound to be the same unless the jury did great injus tice to the law and evidence. The ver dict is for S35.22S, and the costs of the suit, amounting to 2,369 more. Tho Yreka "Journal" is advocating tho opening of tho Klamath river for navigation. Wo are sorry to inform Bro. Uixon that the work would bo al most impracticable. It is rarely that an Indian canoe can go in or out at the mouth of Klamath, and we have known one instance when tho river v. ai com pletely bridged by a sand bar. The river for two hundred miles is a suc cession of dangerous rapids which can not bo removed without the expendi ture of many millions, and it would be better to socure, if possible, the im provement of Crescent City harbor a work r.uito practicable and notrequir- This decision may be a correct one upon this act, but if it is the act itself, which professes in one of its sections to be for the "encouragement of tho" mining interests," and takes effect from and after ils approval by the Governor ought to be repealed or else the word "discouragement" (substituted for "encouragement"' in its existing section. "We are quite sure, however that the priuciplo announced in this decision, even if ood law, will not meet the approval of miners or pro mote their interest, while the intermi nable litigation which will spring up in consequence of it may prove a vcy goodthingindeed forlhemembersofthe legal profession, who neither toil nor spin but faltca upon the technicalities and obscu) ilies of the law. Judge Pi im didnot participate in this decision, he ha vi'ig presided at the circuit court below which rendered the decree appealed from. Hydraulic Pipe ! HOFFMAN & PENN. Jacksonville, Oregon. ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE all B'iss of mining pipe in workman like-manner They will put up pipe on the claim ready for work, cheaper than the cheapest. Iron furnished at prices lower than ever known in Jackson county. Call and sec them; they mean business. HAJ&FK A Mil r. - i -t i ' a x iL unrHr rwleo nrwl tlml l.n JM,. m.: J- - - enotii "s ..i? i a-a-fe-JM--aiH rT"i" 'AV U1USL CPURR TTWi'f -- r-saa GENERAL KiERCIIAOISE THE GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT TROII IS Any Ono Store in Southern Oregon or XCorthern California. ALL FOR CASH!! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' DItESS GOODS. OAFriMF.RES, AND DIAGONALS. PII.KS. AND SATItfS, DOOT.S A allOES, CLOTMN'S, ETC,, IJfER! CJT-, nw- -nl f a Kn nese mum; to tne X'aciuc elates, ne is opposed to inhuman or unjust treat ment of those who are hero by virtue of treaty stipulation. Wecanooly hope to remedy an evil beginning to be re cognized by Eastern statesmen by stop ping" the flow of the tide. Kearneism, or any movement bom of passion or provoking violence, always overs-hoota its mark, and we are glad so prominent a statesman as Mr. Llainehas granped the question so fairly. If the tido be slopped as it may, the operation of natural causes will dui ing the next twenty yeare take away nine-tenths of the present 51 ongol populatiaticn and our children be taved from thtir in jurious contact. IJlTCil SUIT DECIDED. An important case, Dodge vs. Mar den k Knott, involving the rij,ht to a water ditch, decided in favor of de fendants by Judge Prim, and appealed, has just been decided by the Supreme Court. The decision of the Court be low was affirmed. The following is the main point in the opinion delivered by Judge Boise: w e uunK no abandonment is prov en by the testimony in this case, when considered without reference to the statute of Oregon.- Tho statute re ferred to is section 7 of the act relating M w to mines, etc. "We must construe the word "aban don" in the statute according to its or dinary signification, and it would be necessary in order to show that Halls had lost his right to the ditch in ques tion to show first that he had inten tionally given up all claim to it, and then after such abandonment he had ceased to exercise any acts of owner ship over it. We think this is the liberal and natural construction of the statute. Entertaining these views of tho law and evidence in this case we have found no error in the conclusions and decree of the court below, which will be affirmed with costs. Tho decision of Judge Sawyer, else where published, doe3 not seem to ap ply to the 16th and 3Gth section of the public lands in Oregon. There js a marked jdistinctionjbetween the grant to California and tho grant to this State, the latter being incorporated in the terms of her admission as a State and an unreserved and unqualified grant. It is improbable that the title of Oregon to those sections will ever bo questioned no matter what the character of the land may be. UEEK RKTEN Jnckfonvilio. are prepared to n general Zerchintand EschaEge JJu-insM- ll'e undi.TflRiioil Till plve 3! pounds nf flour, 2 prmmt abort and 8 ponuAi lrn for every bnhe' cf wheal. Will a!si eaok jour cuMnmera (urnWiinf; Ei'dsp. ".trr-ati .laetioti Guarautwd "881;, T.T. McKKNZlE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOTES HARDWARE, TINWARE. rOWDER OF EYERT DESCRIPTION Fnso and Caps, WOODFN &LWILL0W WARE. ROPE, NAILS, Paints. Oils, Varuisli, GlR CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brushes, Chains, Sesa ETC., ETC: I ha ve Fret-red the scrrlcos of a first elas? Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair ing promptly and In superior etyle. TN CONNECTION WITtl TBE ABOVE 1 I am receiving and karo rnnPtMitij band a fall aud Mrst-clara stock of GROCB2USS, DRY-COODS, OUM ROOTS, TOBACCO IlEADT MADE CLOTIIIXO, GLASSWARE, CROCKERT, e. 2ErtTjthlag sold al rrarnsM rate. t soRon 711 14,-0 fit BLAGESMITHINS! DAVE CRONEMLLER. BACK AT TAB OLD STAKD. I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL work in my line cheaper than ever, and in fact will do it-cheaper than any other chop in Southern Oregon. Give me a;call and I will convince you. DAVID CRONEMILLER. 53 FI0XEEU HARDWARE STORE MRS J. BILGER AT lUE OLD STAND OF JOHN BILGErf Calurnia street. JaekjfinTillt, Oregon, DEALER ts TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER WARl Stoves, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PUMPS and PIPES, Paints, Oils, Glass, Yarnish 2?owdcr & Fnso A Goscral Assortmoat 9& SHELF HARDWARE, FINE WOSTENHOLM OUTLERY ROPE & TWiNE. A Ant-cliM mecbanlo will atUud to Job Work with ocatact and dlapatth. I will always keep constantly oa hi4 large stock of Liquors and Tobacco. Airent for tho PACIFIC ROBBER PAIKT The Ix-M In tho World. Particnlar attention piM to Farmers' want', and th supplyinpt nf extras for Farm Machinery, and ell information as to snea artfcle?. furnihnl cheerfully, en ap'pllcatlot No piini will be spnrrd to furulMi oar customers with tlic Svet good' In market, l our line. and at thi lmret.t pr!cr.. Our roottii "hall he prompt ml fair ilal Imr with all. dll anJ rvmlne our itoekC -fcgSrtBB"--""- la--yfc., CALICO J3AIi j NAT LANGKELL, DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Jacksonville, Oregon, j7"EEPS ONLY THE REST QUALI " ty of Roots and Shoes, and offers tbem for (ale as rbeap as the very cheapest. No hoass in town can undersell me. I will al so warrant my -goods against rips, and will repair gratuitously any that may occur in goods tbat I sell. Call and I will convm:: you tbat I sell cheaper than any house in town. Best Philadelphia Calf Boots made to or der for S8 and S3. I have also on band a fall stock of boots, of San Francirco make, which I offer for sale at S4.50 and $5. BooU made to order and repaired. NAT LANG ELL. WE CALL THE ATTEMTTOH OT THE ladlei" tn the fact t'i.i we !nw mm on hand tin Inr"-t and h-f.t c-lcc trd trl- ment rTbADIKS' HllfiSS ti'MHi.i an.! f . CT GOODS or prrrv u"crlplion in oomii ern Oreco". and wo will lifrc-forlli i..aK this line of gotJs onr spi-ciallty ar.il fell them at Cheaper than the Ohaapot. To the prentlemen we will wy. if joa wut A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES you urn" jr to Keataes Bros, to buy tbem a w iluiiu lo have the bast bTOCK OF CLOTUIKt? in Jackson county and will allow none u un dersell u. TbeFt- good wore all purcbafJ by a m-m ber or our firm from FIRST ULASS Uuum--ir San Francisco ami New YurU and w- will wairaut every urticle and sll thuu an cheap for cash ar any house In tbe county. We also keep on hand a lull mock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cotlery, Glasswark, CROCKERY. AFULLLIFE OF ASOLAND GOODS FAUM AMD FREIGHT WAGOJIS Plows, Gang Plows & Salky Plows. In fact evervthinir from the finest needle to a threshing-machine. Give us n cull and jodse for youn-elves as to our capacitv of furnishing good as above. The woy to make money is t.i gave it. To rave it buy clieiip. To buy cheap pay CASH for your goods and buy of REAMES BROS. XS17S AT2 SSS 2172!" EAGLE MILLS, SITUATED FIFTF.ZN MILKS SOUTH or Jncknnvilp, anil 1$ mi!; north of Ashhr.J, are prepared to do Ktrchant and Excb&3go Buainws. FLOUT, GRAHAM, CORNJIEAL AND FEED AT BEDROCK PRICES. Si! pound or flour, 2 pound' shorts aud 8 pound' bran gl-n per huhel of pood wheat. Will sack flonr-ctomT fnrrtib Itift sacks. Sacks with our mcw buind on them furuUhed at low rslrs. My brotbrr.G. F. Dllllngi. will have cha'se of the." business. Ix-ina aited by competent millers. Everything, warranted as represented. SARAH A. FARN1IAM. POS TE33 HOiSDASS! TUE JACKSONVILLE SOCIAL CLUB will give a Calico Ball at the. Club Rooms on Friday evening. February 14th", St. Valentines Day. Music will be fura ish.-d by the Jacksonville Band. Everyboly is in vited to atte::d. Tickets SI 50. Our cotemporary is properly sensi tive on the question of journalistic pro priety. We assure him that it is not our intention to dictate, only to sug gest in a kindly spirit, and we will never mortify discontinuingsubscribers. by publishing their names because-thev do not endorse our opinions. Certain ly wo hope never to be obliged, to ap oloiea for tho inadvertant publication xiclus- GUI BASBER SHOP AM) BATH PtOOMS. California St., Jacksonville, - - - Oregoa DISSOLUTION NOTICE- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the copartnerchip heretofore existing between J. W. Manning and J. B. Moat gomery, in the livery business, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, J. is. 31ont gomery retiring. All accounts against tbe late firm will besctlled by J. V. Manning, to whom all accounts due the firm must also be paid. The business will be cotinuid by tiie undersigned, who lhatiklal for tbe past patronage, solicits a continuance of the uime. J.W.MANWSQ. Jacksonville, Jan, 15, 1879. gSd& F. BITSCMBJ) HAS JUST RECEIVED ASF ASSORTMENT OF IB BEST JEWELRY SDITABLE FOR PHOENIX MILLS. FHOMPAST EXPERIENCE " CANNOT offer It eta tbaa 60 CENTS PER BUSHEL of wheat, and Farmers can bare their choice of el'her exchange or fell their wheat at market orices at my mills. I henceforth expect to esUblrh HEW BRANDS OF FLOUR which will exceed the old ones. It thai 1 al ways be ray aim to give the fullest atUfaetion. r. XT OLWELL. I'bffiiiix, Aug 3, 1878. THE BAG BONANZA M LOCATED AT j. s. mwmm stose, IN THE SHAPE OF TOBACCO. CIGARS. MATCHES.. CANDIES, NUTS, Jewelry And Notions TQE FIRST AP.RIVAL OF WINTER giodjtiPt received and bought at tho iioltirji of the Market and told lower than ever. Ladies hose, 8 pair for - - S1.00 EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION.. AXARGESTOUK OFCIGARS AT Wholesale and Retail. A Pine Havana cigar for - 25. American Havanaa for - - -12J Jacksonville Havanaa 6 for - 25., "Cheap for Cash." J.S. HOWAHD. THE. UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY prepared to do all work iu bis line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. HOT OR COLD BATHS Cart bo had at this place at all Lours of the day. GEORGE SOHUMPF. QO X'O .ZXXjZSJFL llrus fur iuiuU,vUu.dlnubei.- noio VJI KAtlLER BROS AND BOY TOUR- elfiGuMPen. nursr. a.ro" JL gnus seed at KarowaW g owt gross will grow; stands dronth. lYTTISQUri' hsr wtaca PASS 03tI2?TXt02XrS carefully prepared at KAU1AU IfKUS. -rp-AHLEU BR0S KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK rV of Boots aod Stationery. "EpO-trt. T-SC33 Q"HI VI A ZF- L? est drugs and Patent Medicines Co to EARLEK BROS. TT-AiFt.' s Muae tin'. I T3-VC-J3-lX HAS lreik.Alf.ii;-; fccedlelt. Sei.d for it la G. KASEWgKI ZZOCXDA? PE.ESSSJTS A FULL. AND CHOICE COLLEO- tion at the vi-ry lowest price. Call aod see for yourself. Place of business oppo site Cardwell's Livery Stable. Repairing of .all kindi promptly and satisfactorily done. "O. O. D." SALOON. CALIFORNIA ST., WEBB & McDANIEL. TDI3 POPULAR RESORT. UNDER new management, is furnishing-the bst brands of tiqiiors, wines and cigars. Tbe reading table Is supplied- with Eastern peri odicals and leading papers of tbo Coast. Give us a call. T.T. KINDaOK AMlHC.YriON TOR SALE LATEST ARRIVALS OF jpTn.? visa; mjCESZ33BI33 AT ESRECKKWFBIi' I rpilE UNDERSIGNED T4KEJ PLE.43 1 urc in amiuiiociug to tho public thni be liaaju't n-ceirod iv complete and tirt clas avnitniwU of Gent 'a Kiirnlfbinij Good.nch a llat. Shirl. UndTwear. etc, bi't-l braiid- of Uiijur and Tobacco. Pipes, N"liim. Fancy Goml'. Glassware Crockery, Musical i'iutruroiiiV. S'.ird Uuxi-h, Stalinuui ry Puckit and Tahlo Ciub-ry, llium. Toys, Caudici', Nut, tc.. wlileh will lw wld at the chenptM mti-. Giv m r cull ud see for yoursclvui. F. I1UECKESFELD. li HElillEBT STORE!: CF FOR SALE OR LEASE. T HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ler the machinery aud buildinj; of th Alden' Fruit DrTcr in this place for sale olease. For further particulars en quire of either of tbe undersigned. 11 V llltl.VS, I) I.IN!i. M MULLOft S. I. W. BEPRY. IIIAVK JU3T RECEIVED MV FALL, and Winter btock of Millinery Goods, connstfng of LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS. Ribbons. French Flowen. Ostrich Tlo. Velvets. DiinlSiIk.v SeeUlles. Collars, Cuffs, Kid Gloves. Lucps, Back Combs, l'ocket Uaiidkerchl fot Fancy Wings, and P lumes. Perfumery, and Toilet Soap, and a fine assortuM nt of infant's shoes. I nUo have ou baud a supply of. alSSTLCJIEN'M NECKTIES &COLX.AR For tho holidays Jwill havoTaa assort; meat of CHINA AND WAX DOLLS; I havo received the agency of the cole broted White Sewing Machines, wBich I am tllinj? cheaper thuu ever, and several ZTowe and Florence machines lor sale. A'Jt-T.TTy-' tlXU OF EOSLT AN& bt.-T, attrr V-rrrieby J"UM MILtKR. TT TOU WANT A LARaH'BTOCK OT PEa;S mery and liner snaps to stlect frrm go tn Ksta ler's and if thsy don't lmtevbat you want Bob wilt kke It, or anything else generally pnt np at drng HAULER EROk. t - t xj ing an extravagant expunditu lq TT.grttn.EEScARresTL-ns'AsryA- I l goB-iaakcrs'ajclaCiasato Iit JOlUtAIiLLEJU. XB. cj JOHUlLtES. sixes.