Tllh M0RN1NU AHJ'ORlAN F'Kl L A Y . JCA'K 8. iW)0.
KNOX HATS
The Latest
Summer
Clcclis...
C. H.COOPER
flj Sole Agent for Aatoriu.
TOIUY'8 WICATHEH.
roilTLAND. Jutm . -Oregon. Mr,
-ViMtil uh,.tfc'MI'tf llliMI ItlM dlllSt. aiut
cooler; WimlilriKioiii showers III tlm
western Hii-ilin unci inrrensmg cioucii
nm In the astern portion, Cooler to
Cay.
All coiitnicta for uUvvrtisinK in
the AnIoi inn uro tnado on u Riiar
antca of circulation four tlnica
lurnr tliun thut of uny rupcr
publiitltcJ or clrculutcJ in Clat
nop county.
AROUND TOWN.
Fresh buttermilk at the rrlor.
Horses for aale at Claaton'e etable.
II. A. Strung ol UJ Hill la In the
city.
11. W. Tinker of Long Peach It In
town.
W. N. Mlwrve of Oraye river la at
th Occident,
A. C. Hayoe of Ban Jos, Cal If at
the Occident.
H. M. Bcott came up from Fort Slo
vene yesterday,
i. "
J. 13. Ilogera and wife of Cathlaroct
r In the city.
. 8. Iirr of Oraye lllver wm In the
city yeaterday.
W. L. flmlth of Walla Walla waa In
the city yeeterday.
W. II. Cady and wife, of Ikaverton,
were In the city yeeterday.
O. M. Thunwn and wife of Chicago
re stopping at the Occident.
J. It. IluMttll of Messlllnn, Ohio, la
liere on a brief business trip.
Beet U-cent meal, Rising Bun Rea
taurant, 111 Commercial street
Captain Dodge of the at earner Harri
son spent yesterday In Portland.
If you want Ice cream that la mad
of pure cream try the rarlor.
JefTe reeuurant the largest and
beat A trial will convince yoa.
Oeorge M .Cumlcy and Jerry O'NIel
of Baker City are at the Occident.
An tone Zurich, a native of Greece,
took out hla Drat papers yeeterday.
Oeorga M. Franke, of riilladi-lphla,
rvglatercd at the Occident yeeterday.
Oeorge W. Eastcrbrooke, of Ocean
.aide, came over on business yeeterday.
For rent 7-room houae, nicely fur
nished. Apply at 138 Exchange Street.
Sweet cream at the rarlor 10. centa
a pint juit what you want for bar
rlea. Mra. P. A. Btokea and Mla Nora
Nlckeraon are visiting frlenda In Cali
fornia. Wanted. To rent a centrally located
furnlahed bouae. Addreaa X, car Aa
torlan. Hoatlcr wanted at Aatorla Tranafor
Co,'a atablo. Will pay good wagea to
a competent man.'
The Harrison leave thla morning
with freight and passangers for Till
amook and Nehal'jm.
A good meal can be had at all hours,
at the Jewell boarding house. 728
Commercial atroet.
A marriage license waa Issued yea
terdny for Victor It. Finch of Ban
"Francisco and Martha L. Gilbert of
Astoria.
Roelyn coal loata longer, la cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney fluea than any other. George
W. Banborn, agent. Telephone 13U.
BEST 15-CENT MEAL;' MSINQ
BUN RE8TAURANT.
c!
IS
FOR ALL U U L3tJ
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
r,:c:c KrunAcnn,
CONSTIPATION,
WEAK STOMACH,
and
Kindred
Diaeases
MA I- Wu t IA u ! M
fVVV V V V..V W V VVVV. W V.V. V. v.v V V
Whitney Pulwlie and J. Culm, of
Bun Franrlaci, arrived In the city last
night.
Murk Bchmld and William flchmld
of Pittsburg, registered at the Occi
dent lust nltiht.
A couple of urunka furfelted ball
yesterday an1 replrnlshed the city
trrnsury to the tune of 115.
A. A. Cli-vjIaiiJ ho returned from
Hi, Helens, where he baa b"en teaching
(lurlnif the past seh iol ymr.
The county court la considering blda
for the construction of a bridge over
llerrlcka creek, near Mltlburn.
Pupils wishing to take private lee
ami, to make up grade work, apply
to ills Fonm-tt, iH Tenth street
The Astoria Klectrlo Bupply Com
pany arils "The Rigid" parcel carrier.
PeoplD say "It's all right." Hee It.
Joll'a dellcloua Portland chocolates,
fresh every other day, at the Parlor,
Twenty-five cent and fifty oent boxes.
A small place at Clatsop for sale or
rent Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap
ply to A. Tagg, Parlor Candy Stort.
Train Dispatcher Lackle went up to
Icrtlund yesterday morning to meet
his parents, who came down from Urlt
Urn Columbia.
Cream Pura Rye. Amerlca'a finest
whisky The only pura goods; guar
anteed rich and mellow, John I Carl
eon, aola agent
The measurements of W. E. Tallent's
new launch are aa follows: Length,
35.1 feet; breadth, 8.7J ft; depth, II
feet; gross tonnage, (, net tonnage 1
Don't fall to try coco cola. It la the
moat popular new drink thla aeaaon at
the Parlor. Thoae who receive coco cola
ticket can get them redeemed at the
Parlor free.
Other boat might take a hint from
the launch R. Mller which fllea a flag
with the Inscription, "Grand Fourth of
July Celebration at Aatorla." Adver
tising paya
Roalyv coal Is the beat and most eco
nomical coal for household Baa In Aa
torla. Try It once and yoa will have
bo other. George W. Eanborn. egeat
TeUphone 1311.
Omrr Oeborn and wife, A. Helming,
A. Copeland, Mrs. L. Morgan, Mlsa M.
Bhelton W. Johnson and E. Halght,
all of Portland, registered at the Par
ker House yesterday.
There will be a baseball gam at the
A. F. C. grounds, on Saturday after
noon, between Portland Academy and
the Astoria second team. The game
will be called at I o'clock.
Professor Hoggs la drilling a large
class of girls for the Fourth of July,
and promlsea to moke thla drill one
of tho most attractive featurva of the
program on Independence Day.
An unfortunate young man waa en
trusted with $5 to get hla brother out
of the jug yesterday, but took the op-
portunlty'to go on a Jag and waa hlm-
aelf mulcted out of 110 In consequence.
J. W. Dalton of tho Columbia Steam
Laundry bellevea in progressing. He
has put in new machinery and largely
Increased hla facilities for doing lots of
good work, and hoa trebled the busi
ness since taking charge.
In the Justice's court yesterday after
noon C. F. Iester was fined $20 and
coats on the charge of assault and bat
tery upon the person of J. W. Cawker-
' The defendant appealed on the ground
of a previous conviction.
A new club lately rgnnlaed In As
torla Is called the Blue Violet Club,
and consists of twelve little girls. It
Is to be a literary and social organ
ization. Its officers are: Miss Madge
Fulton, president: Miss Ada Kendall,
vice-president; Miss Mildred Smith,
treasurer; Miss Maude Ross, secretary.
M
f l.r.PAlSm DIGESTION,
i DISORDERED LIVER and
I FEMALE AILMENTS.
Mats ah A nnnal aa1 Sk A fYtf fW) VwiVM.
1Q
ear;
What virtue there is in
bare cleanliness!
Pears' soap docs nothing
but cleanse, it has no rncdi
cal properties; but it brings
the color of health, and
health itself. Give it time.
Mr. Victor n. Finch and Miss Mar
tha Gilbert were marrM yesterday af
ternoon at the residence of the brlde'a
purents, Mr. and Mm. Alex Gilbert,
and left lust night to make their per
manent home In Han Francisco.
To those who drink whiskey for
pleasure; Harper's Whiskey adds
S"st to existence. To those who drink
whiskey for health's sake. Harper's
Whiskey makes life worth living. Bold
by Fourd A Stokes Co., Aatorla.
The Native Bona of Astoria have
chosj n the following delegates to the
grand cabin, which will be held In
Portland on the 13th Inst.: J. H. D.
Gray and C, E. Foster; alternates, J.
F. Hamilton and John W. Welch.
J. A. Waddle, F. A. Knnpp and
family, Henry Lang, Mrs. W, J. Cle
mens, J. A. Buckley, J. Healey, 1 1, A.
Brewer, M. U. Crone, P, J, Cronln and
wife, W. II. Williams, A. II. Colby and
Miss A. Grinl-r, of Portland, are at
(he Occident.
John Trot, a native of Finland, was
up In the police court yesN-rday for
being drunk and disorderly. Though
he pleaded not guilty, It waa his third
offense and the charge was well sub
stantiated by the pollco offlcers. He
waa fined $10.
The British steamship Monmouth
shire, of Dodwell ft Co.'s Portland
Hong Kong line, sailed from Yokohama
for Astoria on Buturday, June t, and
Is due here about the 17th Inst. It has
on board SO Chinese for Canada, 20
Chinese and 25 Japanese for American
points, and a general Oriental cargo.
Astor lodge. No. , K. of r. has
ctiomn the following officers for the
enaulng year: Chancellor commander,
W, L. McCrosky; master of the work,
Wm. C. A. Pohl; vice-chancellor, Theo.
Johnson; prelate, Albert Nelson; mas
ter-at-arms, Nate Jones; inner guard,
Lcander Anderson; outer guard, Gus.
Enbom.
Contractor J. W. Surprenant haa re
ceived a dispatch from the secretory
of the treasury stating that hla bid
of 19,500 for constructing the wharf and
buildings for the disinfecting plant at
the quarantine atatlon haa been ac
cepted by the government. The work
muat be completed within 60 daya after
sinning of contract
The California A Oregon Coast
Steamship Company's steamer Des
patch, Captain Johnson, from Portland
to Cape Nome, arrived down at 1:10
last night and was due to leave here
at 4 thla morning. She haa about
twenty passengers besides as many
stockmen In charge of the livestock.
The Despatch haa tho appearance of a
floating barnyard, with her high etook
pens of rough lumber, fore- and aft.
The stock consists of 300 head of sheep,
140 head of horses and cattle and 25
hogs. Should the Despatch encounter
stormy weather the animals will have
a very disagreeable time of It
An Interesting amat?ur actor was up
before the police Judge yesterday for
drunkenness. He claimed that he had
only had a couple of drinks and that
his obstreperous actions were due to
tho fact that he had wheels in his
head, and that every once in a while
they would slip a cog and upset his
equilibrium. He claimed to be also
suffering great pain, and writhed In
agony for the benefit of the court,
stating that he only wanted an easy,
and honest death. His honor was
Inclined to be lenient with him under
the circumstances, and, after expres
sing his regrets that he could not meet
the demand, dismissed him with a kind
ly word of caution.
Holly Ranch, No. 19, of the United
Modern Vigilantes had a very interest
ing meeting last night In Carruthers'
hall and was honored by a visit of
Chief Treasurer A. E. Buttner, of
Portland, who Installed the following
officers to serve for the ensuing term:
Past leader, C. C. Brower; leader, S. C.
Turner; vesta, Mrs. R. J. Voeth; aide,
Carl Knudsen; vesta aide, Mrs. S. P.
Slack; scout I. S. Slack; guard, W.
E. Emlth; outer guard, James Han
sen; eutcrpe, Mrs. M. B. Boxorth;
spirit of muBlc.M rs. Elisabeth An
derson; approver, George Pearson.
Five candidates were elected to mem
bership, which Is proof that the Ranch
Is . growing nicely,
At' 8 o'clock last evening the Jun
ior class of tho high school, twelve In
number, gave a rec?ptlon to the gradu
ating class, In the assembly hall. The
room was beautifully decorated with
vinos, flowers and the national colors.
Mr. Payne, Miss Minnie Alrth, Miss
Corlnne Hansen and Miss Bessie Reed
gave vocal solos. Miss Marie Utxln
ger and Miss Anita Trenchard played
charmingly upon the piano. A duet
was rendered by Miss Florence God
rtard and Miss Nellie Barker, and Miss
Alice Goddard dclljhted the audience
with her recitation. Appropriate re
murks were then made by members of
the school., alumni and teachers. An
equally enjoyable, though more tmnal, t
exercise Is expected tonight
HALMON IN BA3TBRN MARKETS.
Jobbers' Prices Have Not Yet Been
Kstabllshed.
The New Tork Commercial, one of
the leading trade Journals In the Unit
ed Htates, publlahed, on May 11, the
follow lug article relative to the fix
ing of the price for salmon to lobbers
In the Boat by Delanuld, McGovern A
Co., the agents of the Columbia River
Packers Association;
"Soma time tomorrow Delafleld, Mc
Oovern A Co., agvnts of the Colum
bia lllver Packer Association, are ex
pected to break the alienee they have
maintained so long regarding prices
tit the yar's salmon pack.
"Hudson etreet, which haa eagerly
waited for these prices for weeks, firm
ly expects to know the figures before
un"t. The combine's agents, for the
fifteenth or twentieth time, have sol
emnly promlied to name prices tomor
row, It la understood, and In spite of
the former upsets In calculations there
Is (ulte a general belief that this time
the association will not be In a posi
tion to mike a further postponement,
Inasmuch as the first cars of the new
pack are expected to arrive within a
few hours at the most.
"The aits'xiatlon Is not likely to care
to go to the expense of putting the
iroo1 Into cold storage until the situ
ation on the Columbia straightens Itself
out satisfactorily and, therfore, It Is
believed prices will probably be made
known without further delay."
(The silence of the Arm still remains
unbroken. Ed. Astorlan.l
Concerning the situation on the Co
lumbia and Sacramento rivers, the
Commercial has this to say:
"Regarding the salmon situation on
the Columbia, the Son Francisco Trade
Journal, In its last Issue, says Its ad
vices report 'that a few small lots have
Uen sold by one or two Independent
canners, so as to get some ready cash,
but that the rest of the pock was go
ing Into warehouse until prices were
established.' It adds: 'The prices at
which trw-so sales were made were
J1.60 for tails. $1.75 for flats and 11.05
to $1.10 for halves. Owing to canners
having to pay 6' cents per pound for
salmon wl:h the run so light as to
make It possible that another advance
would be made, canners on the Colum
bia do not feel like naming prices for
fear they will lose.
" 'Every half cent advance means
over 5 cents a doxen on talis. The fish
on that liver average now about 25
pounds, which mokes the canned prod
uct cost between $1.60 and $1.65 per
doien for tails.
" 'A private letter from the East says
there has been some cancelling of or
ders due to the prospects that higher
prices are apt to rule.'
"The run on the Sacramento river
continues light, according to the Jour
nal,' which says, i : .
" The pack so far Is not 85 per cent
of .what It was at the corresponding
time last' yaarj 'although there are
more canneries ruhnlng. On the Co
lumbia river the April run, with fish
averaging smaller, was largely In ex
cess of that of ISM, but the May run
up to last advice was not more than
half of what It waa last year In May,
and It la May'a big fish that give the
best results- The catch outside cf the
heads cause fishermen to look for a
good run.'
"The run In Southeastern Alaska la
expected to start about June 10. The
king or Chinook fish was beginning to
run at last advices. The run In the
upper rivers of British Columbia com
mences a little later than In Southeast
ern Alaska. Notwithstanding the In
creased preparations for packing on the
coaet, the pack will not equal that of
1899, predicts the Trade Journal."
TO MANAGE THE REGATTA.
Names of Those Who Will Be Asked
to Take Charge of the Affair.
A petition has been circulated asking
that tt4 gentlemen named below act
as a managerial committee for the
coming regatta. The petition reads aa
follows:
"This will notify you of your ap
pointment and that you are hereby
Invited, on recommendation of a spec
ial committee, by the Astoria Pro
gressive Commercial Association, to
act aa a member of a committee of the
citizens of Astoria, on the regular An
nual Regatta for the year 1900; and
that you meet with your committee at
the Chamber of Commerce,, on Friday,
the Mh Inst-, for organisation, and such
other burlness as may be necessary, at
the hour of 7:30 p. m.
"With hopes that this will be the
best regatta yet held, and believing that
it Is now under the best auspices,
Yours very sincerely,
"F. U PARKER,
"H. S. Lyman, Pres. A. P. C. A.
"Secretary A. P. C. A."
Tho gentlemen addressed are as
follows:
F. L. Parker,
H. U Hamblet,
(J. C. Fulton,
It. G. Prael.
Kd. Hutlock,
E. C. Hughes,
Herman Wise,
F. J. Carney,
J. N. Grltlln,
John McCue,
W. T. Chutter.
Chas. Swope,
O. R. IUglns,
J. C. Mayo.
G. W. Lounsberry,
N. Troyer, '
C. C. Utsinfrer,
C, H. Stockton.
H. C. Thompson,
R. C. F. Astbury,
Peter Grant,
Duncan Stewart
B. D. Johnson,
W. O. Wlnklnson.
M. De Lin,
Thos. Corbett,
W. J. Cosk.
John Fox,
Homer Fletcher.
THE ONLY BICYCLE.
The above heading gives the nt.me.
What name? Rambler, of course. We
have th9 exclusive agency. Call for
our prices and terms.
FISHER BROS.
PAY YOUR WATER BILLS.
By paying water rates not later than
tomorrow, the regular . additional
charge of 25 cents for delinquency will
be avoided.
Jardiniere.
20 off.
Come Just to tee.
Grai Am barfla Ta Ci
I"l Commercial Street, Astoria-
FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION.
Committee Makes Important Arrange
ments for the Fourth.
At the meeting of the Fourth of
July committee lost night considera
ble business waa transacted. A number
of letters were read from school teach
ers In the varloc dlstrlcta who write
that the school children and their par
ents a III heartily support everything
In the Interest of Astoria's great cele
bration. Besides, when they come,
they will bring their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts.
The matter of accommodation Is
now receiving the attention of the
committee. All who have spare rooms
to rent will please notify Secretary Al
bert Dunbar, as the committee is go
ing to keep a list for the information
of visitors.
Headquarters will be opened on Mon
day next and the committee would like
to secure services of a young man who
can use a typewriter and who Is polite
and energetic, to be at the headquar
ters. It is hoped that some of the
young men In the High School will ap
ply to Secretary Dunbar for the position-Dan
McAlIen writes from Portland
that a large number of people from
that city will celebrate at Astoria, re
gardless of whether tnere is a celebra
tion In Portland or not He says the
Astoria celebration is the "thing talk
ed about" and that he Is pushing It
along In his usual style.
The liberty convention to nominate
the goddess of liberty will meet at
the K. of P. hall tomorrow. Several
of the young delegates are preparing
nominating speeches., and the event is
being looked forward to with much
Interest
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .
Mary D., C. Anderson and Mary
Rintx to Saloma Corno south half of
southwest quarter of section 7, and
north half of northwest half of sec
tion 18. and 4 68-100 acres in northwest
corner of section 18. all lu township 7
north, range 8 west; $L
J. W. Reith to C. W. Rich lota 2 and
I In block 23, Lewis and Clark Ceme
tery; $21.
United Statea to Henry Tokola under
homestead act lots 19. 20 and 21 of
section 5, and lot 4 of section 8, T 4 N,
R 8 W. ,
Jas. Finlayson et al to W. J. Honey
man et al one-half of north, half of
southwest quarter of section 12, and
northeast quarter of southeast quarter
and south half of south half of section
11, all In township 8 north, range 7
west; total 14T acres: $5.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Hoeing Exercises of the High School
Tonight
Some changes have oeen found nec
essary In the program for the closing
exercises of the High School at Fish
er's opera house to-night As revised,
the program la aa follows:
Overture Columbia Orchestra
Oration W. N. Jon-s
The Chinese Question.
Essay Annie F. Jeffery
Romances of the Columbia.
Vocal Solo Mrs. J. T. Ross
"A Dream," by Streleskl.
Essay Jessie Sands
On the Mountain Heights.
Valedictory Edith L. Wood
Drops of Gold.
Vocal Solo Miss Reba Hobson
Cherette by Roeckel.
Address Pres. W. H. Lee
The Value of Education.
Vocal Duo, Miss Hobson and Mrs. Ross
I Feel Thv Angel Spirit.
Presentation of Class to Board of
Education Prof. Wm. W. Payne
Awarding of Diplomas
Hon. C. W. Fulton
MUST WALK TO NORTH POLE.
For years have we struggled to reach
the north pole by ship. Through hard
ship and danger brave explorers have
endeavored to reach the coveted spot
The fact that the pole Is still a mys
tery points to the conclusion that our
method was wrong, and lends credence
to the recent utterance of a learned
scientist that we must abandon ship,
copy the Esqutmo's customs and walk
to the pole. The same commonaense rea
sons should be applied to health.
There Is only one road to recovery
for sufferers from stomach disorders,
and that is thruogh Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. If you have tried to cure
indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
liver or kidney trouble without It you
have simply been on the wrong track.
The Bitters will cure you.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. & N.
which went Into effect April 22nd,
shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours,
and gives a double ' daily service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15
a. m. is known as the "Chicago-Portland
Special." Its equipment is new
throughout, making It fully the equal
of any train now In service from the
Pacific coast to the East
The "Overland Express leaves Port
land at .:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East, together with the
best of service to all locat points on
the O. R. & N. lines.
If you want a thing well done, Just
tell the waiter to bring It rare.
ft IVlg:. .
t iir-rnll ...-. n i r i i-mn
' Thla atrlMng. photograph represent! the thre-year-old aon of Mrs. Jes.
Potter of 304 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who lays, under date of
8ept. 23, ISM, regarding his core of a dlsflgnrlnjj face humor: Mj baby's
face was covered with ringworma. We could not lay a pin between the
sores on his face and neck, and he was a sight to look at. Two doctors
attended him for three weeks, without success, when I heard of Cutlcurs.
I got a box of Cutlcura Soap, and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. I only
applied thera three days, when I could see his face was better, and In four
weeks he was cured. Ills face Is as clear as a bell, and not a mark on it.
In all the world there U no treatment so pore, so sweet, so economical, so speedily sflec
Ut for dlitreulng skin and scalp bnmort of Infants and children a Ccrncc. A rn
bath with (.TTici'OA Soap, and a single anolnUng with Ccticcxa Ointment, pure! uf
emollient ikln enrea, followed when ncceaaary by a mild dose of Cmctu Resolvent,
will afford tnitant relief, permit ret and sleep to both parent and child, and point to a
speedy, permanent, and economical ears when all clue falls. Sold throughout the world.
I'rke, THE SET, 8)1.28 1 or, CCTICVB SOAf, Br,, Cmcraa Oi.ttsest, 40e., CcricCBA
Resolvest &C Potiu Ukco AXO Chex. Coot., Sole Fnps., Boatoo. ' How to Curs
Baby ilomora," free.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The KortL Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for family dm or keg
MrJohn Kopp is proyietor, makes beer beer anpplied at any time, delivery in
(or domestic and export trade. the city free.
North Pacific Brewery
Agricultural Implements
CARRIED IN STOCK AND FOR
SALE AT BOTTOM PRICES BY ,
FISHER BROS.
WEDDING
WEDDW5 casos
VISITING CflSDS
BUSINESS CARDS
COPPER PLATE PRINTERS
VISITING CARDS
We Rent New
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
t
!
f
But what art of living ill it
with a pool stove or range in
kitchen? liuya
Star Estate Range
Tbey insure good
s VI. J. Scully,. Agent
J 431 BOND
i
if
HARD TO BEAT
Is our nickel cigar. The more you
smoke, the more you'll praise It.
because a veteran votary of the
weed knows a good thing when he
lights It. Only smokers of these
cigars have a match for them. Our
five-centers can't be duplicated for
a nickel anywhere else in Astoria.
It's chasing a will-o'-the-wisp to
look for anything better.
WILL MADISON
CARDS
VU fi SMITH m
villi I k V Vi
ENGRAVERS,
22 and 23 Washington Building,
4thi and Washington 8ts. over Litt'e.
PORTLAND, OBEGON.
Typewriters.
Many new improvements added.
See our latest
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art Catalogue Free . . .
L M. ALEXANDER & CO.
Eiolusive Pacific Coast Dealers
245 Stark SL, Portland.iOre,
F W.M'KECHNIE, Local Agent.
you get
your
living '
STREET
J
mm
ttv . .. f.;