THE OREGON SENTINEL
JACKBOKVltLKi
"Wednesday, : : Jul? 23, 1879.
BIOGBATHICAL SKETCHES.
0. COOLIDQE.
Was born in Oxford comity, Maine,
in the year 1825. His parents were
among the first settlers of New England,
hence the subject of this sketch may be
said to be of pure Puritan stock. Early
in life he began doing for himself and,
like most youths of Eastern birth, he
started "West to seek broader fields
of enterprise than 'were to be found
around the place of his birth. When
the rush of emigration for the Pacific
coast came it found him in Illinois and
in 1851 he fell in rank with the column
marching westward and arrived in Ore
gon, by the Southern route, in the Fall
of that year. He settled first in Lane
county, but having passed through this
portion of the State, and rmmb?rin2
factions it presented, ne
;3fnm1 ttn Jackson county in the
Spring of 1852 and engaged in mining.
He ran the first "Long Tom" on the
left hand fork of Jackson creek, but
was not successful in finding paying
ground. He worked for about one
year in and near Jacksonville but was
uniformly unsuccessful. In 1853 he
wenttoYreka, where he worked six
months, when he proceeded to San
Francisco, from which place he took
passage for Portland. The next year
he came again to Jackson county and
again engaged in mining. He struck
a good claim on Farmer's Flat, on Jack
son creek, which he worked until the
Fall of 1855 when he returned to the
Willamette valley, and the following
season went back to the States on a
visit. He remained East three years,
during which time he was married to
Miss Mary J. Foss, and the family now
consists of himself, wife and one daugh
ter. In 1859 he returned to Oregon
and again engaged in mining. Tiring
of the uncertainty and excitement of a
miner's life he removed to Ashland
where he purchased the piece of land
on which he now resides, and began
the nursery business. There is not
within the limits of the State a more
beautiful home than that which Mr.
Coolidgo has built for himself in the
thriving town where he is now located.
Flowers, shrubs, and trees, both native
i to be found in his yard
that does credit toTfle taste am
ment of their owner. Mr. Coolidge is
in every sense an independent man.
He thinks for himself and would not
exchange his own judgment for that of
any other in his intercourse with his
fellow man or his views in regard to
the future. Industry, truth and honor
are with him the three cardinal virtues.
Indian Adam. There isa noted char
acter residing on Jackson creek, in the
. person of a son of the famous Indian
chief John, who was once the terror of
Southern Oregon. This relic of prim
itive Royalty is named Adam.
He is of medium stature and of rather
light complexion for a full blooded
Indian. He was with his father when
that chieftain was a prisoner and placed
on board of an ocean steamer to be
taken to Alcatraz. Many old settlers
will remember that John and his
son captured the ship, passengers, offi-
jind crew, on the way from Port-
tto San Francisco. They suc
ceeded in securinc the hatch way and
had full command of the vessel until
they became convinced that
could not navigate it alone,
were finally forced to yield the
of their victory to those whom
they
They
fruits
they
lad made prisoners and were taken to
their military prison where they re
gained until hostilities were suspend
ed. Adam has been shot in the right
-Hfi JS-.TP.
' in the
corn-
le term.
fever has again made its
it Memphis, and other
les. iivery precaution is
ten trs?uara against iw rav.
rand it is hopS&vtnat it may bo
Rented from assuming epidemic
ter. Quarantine jegula5S31sare
Lr enforced throughout Ebe SoiwL
Kjiany places, -the people are
Truly -the Southern
misfortunes greater
Ely allotted to a people.
Daily Oregonian" of lasi.Sat-
uuuci mo ueou oi "jty oiaie
jiph," announces that at tho c;
""t
Ii or Jacksonville, on the 18th
me Jtepuoncan ticket was
ibpover 100 majority. After
J inquiry we are led to believe
ropolitan neighbor is a "little
un&troke perhaps.
'alem "Statesman" is noted for
prise in appropriating items
tchanges without credit It
rrrent news from other papers
i-s seeing the same copied from
Its and credit given it Rath-
sable style of -wining fama.
FEMALE EDUCATION.
There seems to be a widely increas
ing demand for a radical change in the
education of woman. Scarcely a maga
zine or paper can be picked up that
does not contain a plea for the broader
developement of feminine intellect,
and a more practical female education.
It is urged that woman should be fit
ted to meet the uncertainties of life
and placed beyond dependence on the
other sex. The demand is not only a
simple outgrowth of the necessities of the
age but a healthy indication of prog
ress. There is no reason why female
thought should not be strengthened by
culture; no reason why woman should
not be well fitted for any sphere in life
not incompatible with the peculiarities
of her sex and her inferiority in strength.
On the contrary there is every reason
why woman's education should be
broader; every reason why she should
be made more self dependent. It is
true that genius sometimes springs
from an unknown source, buiit i&ten
er true and more consistent with natural
laws that the child receives the intel
lectual impress of the parents, just as
the coin answers to the imprint of the
die. It is apparent that woman's ed
ucation has been too frivolous. It has
been conducted mainly with a view to
make her an attractive article in the
matrimonial market It has nurtur
ed the ultimate of female existence
contained in the litte words faith and
hope faith in the personal charms,
hope that they might be appreciated.
No masculine education for woman.
Neverobliteratehergracesjcultivateand
mix them with the practical. Teach
her thoroughly the duties of household,
no matter what her prospects may be.
Let herdepend on self culture by prop
er and judicious reading easily within
the reach of every woman. Look
around in every community and ob
serve how few young women there are
capable of elevating themselves, for ten
minutes, above the frivolous gossip of
the moment, or who have a single fixed
idea beyond her admirer, or possible
flatterer, and a probable matrimonial
sequence. This is not the fault of the
young women themselves; it is charga
ble alone to their educators. When
woman understands that she must not
necessarily be a doll to win admira
tion she will assist herself, and in fit
ting herself bdtter to stem the inevita
ble currentAfJife she need not
of her sex.
COXSISTEicr.
Dr. Glenn, the largest land monop
olist in California, has received the nom
ination for Governor, on the anti-mon-opoli.st
ticket, and has also been accept
ed by the Democratic State convention
as the candidate of that party. It is
the same old fight of partritian and
plebian. The unstable multitude clam
or for equal rights with their oppress
ors, and when their demand is accord
ed then they surrender back all they
have gained under the alluring influ
ence of the glitter of organized wealth.
Doctor Glenn lives in Colusa county,
and owns a singlejbody, of over 90,000
acres of the best wheat land in the
state, and supported the new constitu
tion, from the fact, possibly, that it
requires land to be 'sectionized" before
being assessed, and his being a Mexi
can grant, and not sectionized, will not
be subject to taxation. His course
lacks consistency, to say the least, but
"consistency is a jewel, only when oth
er jewels are at a discount; and having
cdin wherewith to purchase all the
votes he may require, his chances of
success are probably as favorable as
those of an honorable opponent with
more consistency, but probably less
coin.
Tk fflem "Mertiiry" has mads
air
important discovery. That paper now,
seriously, expresses the opinion that
had Gov. Thayer been known as well
before the election as he is at this time
Mr. Beekman would have beaten him
by a large majority. That's just what
we tried to teach the "Mercury" in
time to enable it to profit by the knowl
edge but it heeded not our friendly
advice. Thayer was labelled "Bour
bon" and of course had to be swallowed
byemocracy nauseating as was the
dose.
The supreme thurt, last week, decid
ed the longjGntestedS&e of S. G. El
liott vs. Ben Holiday et a'lyin, which
emkm. . j i. .. .. ... r -
1 IIBWV" Li ll" ii iU I llVCb TirmUUIP ( J " " w-v, ibMUGU. uuaei3blUK IU UAI , o
.tmr" r "
aiutu aucrii lum hi i nr iihitip mr nnri
ase
age in being wronged in the transfer
of the franchise of the Oregon Central
Railroad when Holiday took possession
of it 'Tie Court gives Elliott judge
ment for about 830.000. It w Moth-
er instance of justice long deferredHler Termrjiie9oni...,.
The rst organization of the Oregon
Central Jlailroad Company was a con
summate fraud by an impecunious set
of adventurers.
Dr. A. D. Ellis, for a longtime vis
iting physician at the Insane Asylum,
died at Portand last week.
19TH ANNIVERSARY.
Jacksonville Lodge No. 10,
Will eelebrate the Nineteenth Anni
versary of the institution of their Lodge
at
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
ON
MONDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1879
By procession, Exercises at the Court
House Square and Ball at
VeitSchutz'Hall.
Members of the Order will meet in
Odd Fellows Hall at 1:30 P. M. and
forming in procession will leave the
hall at 2 o'clock P. M. After march
ing through the- principal streets the
procession will move to the Court House
square where the following exercises
will take place:
1. Music by the Band.
2. Opening ode. .
"37Prayer Iby the Chaplain.
4. Vocal music.
5. Beading of Dispensation.
6. Music by the Band.
7. Oration by Ex-Governor S. F.
Chad wick.
8. Music.
9. Closing ode.
10. Prayer.
In the evening a ball will be given
at Yeit Schutz Hall to which a cordial
invitation is extended. Music by the
Jacksonville Brass and String Band.
Tickets for Ball, including supper,
3.00.
Committee of Arrangement:
Fred Luy, K. Kubli, H. v. Helms,
Frank Krause, Thos. B. Kent.
Reception Committee:
lease Houck, Wm. M. Turner, Jno. Bolt
Floor Managers:
II. v. Helms, J. P. McDaniel, T.T McKenzi
Marshal, H v. Helms Assistants,
A. Bish, and J. H. Hyzer.
No pains will bo spared to make the
celebration and ball a success in every
particular and an invitation to partici
pate is extended to all.
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E. JACOBS' STOKE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
eu recei
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS &. SHOES,
SCHOOL BROOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
VPTKTDO'W
G-ZiASS,
GROCERIES.
A, PINE ASSORTMENT
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c,&c
In fact everything to be found in a fit
claw Ptock of General Merchandise, which
will be sold at pncea
That Defy Competition.
The hlehst price allowed for count nm.
duce.
-Give me a call at my establishment
in Ihe Masonic building and be convinced
that there is no humbug about this.
E .JACOBS.
XLmT2XI
A NEW ARRANGEMENT!
pLANED LUMIIER OF ALL KINDC
t can be had In quantities to mit ly writ
insr to the nndernpned, at J. P. ParkerV
"team aw mill on Big Butte Creek Floor
ing. Rustic. Ceiling and Mouldings can b
had in any quantity. We can plane lumber
2t inches wide in fact all kind of lumber
nfcewiary to bu Id housesall of which can
He got ready for use at the mill. Purtie
who Intend building can pave hanling raor
lumber than they need Bills, plans and ep
t, mates can be had either at th g
Bulte or at their etiop at Jacksonville. Ore
gon.
sgiAll orders will receive prompt atten
'ion. SMITH &WAKMAN.
THEO. KUGLER
INSTRUCTOR. IN MUSIC,
Jacksonville. Oregon,
TTTILIi COMMENCE HIS FOURTH
of prices is as followf.
Single Lessons, caeh.... 9 I SO
.$34 00
Highest Cash Price
PAITFQR
WOOL j&ND
JBv A. FISHER.
HEAPER
THA THE
CHEAPEST
MORRIS MENSOR
AT THE
New York Store,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
WEEKLY CURRENT PRICE:
GROCERIES ETC.
San Fransiseo refined eogar.. 7R SI 00
Extra cost a rica coffee 41b 1 00
Rope ol all sizes per lb lficU
Liverpool salt 3
Extra choice tea 30cts fc upward
Tobacco 4 62)cis ,,
Candles per box $3 50
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
Prints., 15ydsSl 00
Muslin 9cts per y & upwart.
Mens hat?, each
Mens bcola per pair. . . .
-Uoes.... I, ii ....
Slipper.. ,.
Uottcn flinntl shirts and
drawers, lodfi....
.s l.no
. 3.5(1
75
63
63
!'. 15.00
:. 6.00
Mens cloth suits'89 00..
'orlb.....
bill pauv(. 63.50.
And varinnii nlhrrnrlieles tnonnmprnus Ii
mention. Call uml cxiniiu; in it costs uotti
iig to salify ynnis'lf.
JOHN jSIHjL.EK'S
Is the place to go for anythinp; h
the hsirihviire line. He has u large
and superior stock of Rifles, Sho'
Guns and Sporting Material, anri
in fuel everything from an Anvil
SKELI.TON
Key. lie sells at LESS than Bed
rock prices FOR CASH, and all
those purchasing Building Hard
ware, Tools of every kind, Paints
Glass, Cordage, Brushes &c, have
FOUND
That he is determined to under
sell any one in tho market, and
people who wish Cutlery, Quartz
or Spy Glasses, or auythiug made
of iron,
IN
Fact people from every place or
from
ASHLAND
"Will find that he means business,
and will get bargains by calling
on him bofore going elsewhere.
-OF-
1 1. W. BEPRY.
rHAVR JOST RECEIVED MY FALT
and Winter Block of Millinery Goodi
consisting of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
Ribboni. French Flowers. Ostrich Tip
Velvets. Diaconal Silks Neckties. Collar
Cuffs, Kid Gloves. Laces, Back Comb
Pocket Handkerchi fs. Fatey Wings, and
P lumes. Perfumery, and To'Iet Soap, and i
fine assortmt ut of infant's shoes.
I also have on hand a supply of
GESTLEJIKS'S SF.rKTIES &COU.AII
For the holidays I will bare an aasort
ment of
CHINA AND WAX DOLLS.
I have received the agency of the cele
brated White Sewing Machines, which I am
selling cheaper than ever, and several ZTowe
and Florence machines tor sale.
Notice to the Public.
t
THBUNDERSIONEDWILL START FOR
the Wlllejnette vallev In fw ...
id Will be njBttHin Jacksonville f. .
nieafcajkACConnt In thu
bancrlH, for collec-
tion, afHves indebt
ed Va
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP.
C. K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goods in his line of trade.
Ladles', Men' and Boyi' Saddles, a
Specially.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
PLOW HABNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
rAND-f
HORSE BLANKETS.
-Y 55AESOVi
UL
Winchester Repeating Rifles
(commonly wiled Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1873, and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
E.C.BROOKS,
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SIEOTii.OrjS3,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY FANCY GOODS,
SHEET MUSIC, FIELD
GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS,
HARPS
ND STRING FOR THE SAME.
ALSO
DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET SOAPS AM"
PERFUMERY.
Needles and Best Sperm Oil for
Sewing Machines,
HE HAS SOLD OUT HIS
ptock of American dewing Machine
i niimb-rof time, but ha another lot o"
hm on hand Thi is th ligthpxt an
not rapid Tinning. a well a durabli
nichiiie therp i made, and o pimple thp'
:ttli- girl fire or pit years old make thri:
'xtchwork "'Ujiem
HHHHHBW- J'Jiy good wtche
lp inn , 4.i-itj.aiii -mi. r-i. kj.eat
) welrr cIieip'T thin anv ouo.
2rWaleh-p, clock, jewelry aii
ifwing machines cleaned and repaired at :
educed pi ice.
lOWIJBOnTMaR!
WITH A
MEW STOCK OF GOODS
FRESH FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
G-EORGE W. TLLIOTT.
BEOS LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
the pnbllc to tho hct that hr lm Jnit return
vl from $au Francisco with a full ntuck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wnlch he la lellin; at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION'
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERT VARIETY
Stents' and Boys' Clothing
OF THE
AXD AT
Prices Thnt Will Astonish the
PURCHASER.
MENS AND BOYS' SHIRTS.
i. full usortmeot from the fineit to the moat
common.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
Theflneatlnt of Sptctach-a and ere gtaaaeanrer
brought to thr mtrket and Watchaa
and Jewelry vt eyery
description.
MENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE
VERY LATEST STYLE.
Call and be Convinced.
GEO. W. ELLIOTT.
LATEST ARRIVALS
OF
WJfcJV
AT
BRECKENFELD'S !
THE UNDERSIGNED TKE3 PLES
ure in announcing to the public that
he has just recelvarl mhh.i.i. .... j :
class assortment nf nnii. vnt.i.i--
Goods,such as Hats, Shirts. Underwear, etc.
nest brand nf nimm an pi..... n:
Notions, Fancy Goods. Glassware. Crockery.
Vnsieal natrnmonta n:..i r.... o.-.i
Pocket and Tnhlo ITnil. ji'i... - n. I
h die Nat8' etC' whIch wiU be M at
.uo vutD(TC, raies. utve me a call and see
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD
K. KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Bn Iding Jaeksonv II, Oftotf
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOYES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps
WOODFN &, WILLOW WARE.
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERT, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, ZXose
ETC., ETC:
I bare sreured the crvicf s or a first cln-(
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
TV CONNECTION VITn THE AnOVr
l I am recrirlnennrt hare cnn-taiiUy
hand a full and first class stock or
GHOCEHIUS,
DRY-GOODS, GEM ROOTS, TOBACCO
HEADY HADE CLOTHIXO,
ULASSWARE. CROCKERY, 4c.
ST-Everything sold at reaprntLV rr.
K. KOBt.r
t i ,jw..v.orci-, -a tia.
oniia
JaW4llaEMlleM
smc2?
K3&Ura
Xff- Every Bool I.... .GL'A It ANTE K
STAJUPiii-ide.and tlie Merchml ofwhoti
you luy them is author. z-d to return yon
money if you are not hatUlkd with th
Boots. It Fa
1-lie Best
RUBBER BOOT
In the market. At far ,'t and take no other.
HECHTBHOa.ttoOO,
San Fhancisco,
Sole OYv-n.exrM.
We carry the larpret Mock of Boole and
!So f nil kind of anv hotie in .-Imerica
J. AV. RIGGS,
PHOTOGRAPH & FERROTYPE
GALLERY.
ASHLAND OREGON.
fA.V vow jPSaW.UfE.YU.r LOCATEfr
L In tins city, and all that favor me- with
their patronage I will guarantee to give sat
inaction. My raotlo Ik to live and let live
uriceto suit the limes. I am bIni prepared
o di outdoor work taking landscapes , pri
rate residences etc..
Call and see Fpecituena of pictures taken
in all kitds of wmther. J. W. R.
ASHLAND AND L1KKV1LLE
II. P. Phillips
Proprietor.
T AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINe
1 be'ween tbt above point', leaving Ashland
with coach on Mondays, Weiluerdavs and
'ridy.retufn'ng next day. On Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday of eaeh week a buck,
board will ftart from .-Ishland returning oi.
the following day.
PAHE,(.athway $s.oo.
Connection made at Linkvllle with backt
for Lakeview.
W. F. OWEN & PLTJIALE,
Forwarding and Commission
AGENTS,
Roseburg - - - - Oregon.
WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTEN
tion to forwarding goods consigned
to their care. Freight money advanced.
Commission reasonable. All business in
tbta hoe shall receive our strict attention.
II goods consigned to our care should
taeburg.
rittX'EEff HARDWARE STORE
MRS J. BILGER
AT TH E OLD ST aJJD OF JOlW BILGES
Calitrnia street; jaeto&nvillf, Oregon,
DEALER IH
Tiff, SOEETIRON,- COPPER WARB:
Stovea,
AGRICULTURAL IM'PJ&KMENTS
TUMPS and JbOPiisi';
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish
Powder use
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE,
FINE WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A IM-clni mechanic will attend U
Job Work with iieatueuauddlepatch.
I will always keep constantly on hand
'arge flock of
liquors and Tobacco.
Agent for the PACIFIC. RUBBER PAINT
-The bst in the World.
Particular attention paid to Farmer1"
vant, and Ihe snpplyine cf extras for Farm"
laehinery. and all inforrmtion a to mrli
irt'Cles. furnished cheerfully, on nnpVcatin i -
Nnriiniwill be paridln furiili uitr "
it'lomeis with Ihe l st good-" in market. la
up line. and at Ihe liiwet price.
Our motto shall he prompt and fair deal- -
n with nil Call on.l ..-...!.. .. 1 A
...... ..... Wl niMI .AOIIIItJI. .Fin w-?l
fot,,vj, ,b ilno-nberi-. S'atistacliou cuir- -iitcid
IP0ET1HT N0T1SE: !j
Information foi-thu People
1 HAVE KKCKIVKD ANOTIJKir
J 'rCe C'lrnnnt or t!ifMraj r h
-r Sew'tPt' Macbinis. nh ct xrfor .nlon
l.e usual Iitieml ti-rnn iiih! il ihKricnbr
jnus eslbljli.-lid liyihe comniiv. S,r,..
nn-wj-ile no time, mney uwl piliencc ,,
nleitor mncliiues :Himi y.in can inrrhnea.'
genuine S'nger at tli?Riniefiunrt-3 In buj
nz a Singer you get a. machine ol acknowl
lired meHt ond established repnlaiioD, an-I
ire certain of havinc Tel: ret-etved for your
nonev, as every tnachtntris wurtantid by the
omp.iny.
The Singer Company.now sell llineqnar
ers ol all the machirres'soid in the world, the
apacily of their works-at K'iziheth, Aew
frrsey. enabling them to torn nnt over a
honsHnd murhines n. dny, and they have
4,500 i dices for the sale-tf these justly celr
rattd sewing machine,- which hara taken
i he
FIRST PSIZE
Over all competitors more-than two hund
red times.
After the Chicago firp the Relief Oom
niiltee undertook lo furnislewing.rnacninn
o the needy women of that cityi and appli
cants were permitted to rhwe fromisix.d f
fercnt kinds ormnchinei. 2i3iJ4lapplicani.
were furnished with irmchines, of. wh iphi nntn-r-er
2 427 choe Singer machines and S17T
listribuled thir choice amo.-re-the five othrr(
kind of machines. 1 hey were-to earn lheirf
ivine on these machines, and'tooksthe Starr..
jer, because
IT ISITHE FEST.
The people boncht Sin?er mnr-Mnpn am
X'iipns: . .
1870
1-71
mjSSt SlncerJtachlota
1SI.280
187!. lis
1873., 232,411 "
1871.., 511,679 " "
1875 219.8S2 "
I87.. 2C2.31S "
tR77 , 232.R12 .
1878... 358,432 " '.
D. II. FKATIIHn.
Agn for Jackton ami Jncephlon c-mntlM.
HeaJnuirtem, JwkMntille, Or.
Mr.P P. Prim.
Mlaa Ella Prim..
NEWMILLINERY STORE-.
SPHINa OPENING-.
We have just received new and complete
stock of .Millinery goods, consisting of
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers.
EUCHINGS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS
ORNAMENTS, SILKS,
LACES,
CEXTLEHEXS' AXD LADIES'
HANDKERCHIEFS.
i.au and see them at the buildirMy
-
KAHLKR BROS AND BUT T0U1
LLAROEST3ICCK
Vcupied by UrRobinsfl
.--.