- v THE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1905.
,.1
ou
nornm
lutru, of ,
Chicago, end ,
other promi
nent anil lead
ing men of the
country. were
' cured of Cancer
- and other
malignant dla
eases by Liquid
Sunshine.
By thla new
and superior,
method of
treatment at
the X-Radium
Institute, thla .
- elixir Of life.
Just discovered.
flvea vigor . to
lie, whole sya
.'tern, creates '
' new energy,
strengthens 1 -the
nerves, re
stores the
healthy com-
plexlona of
youth and ... :
makes, life ' ; '
. -worth living. , ,
X.ABIXS WTXiti
nwa a boojt
1ST UQTTCD
?irtnn.
t All a out hol
low cheeks, re
atorea the . ,
curves of
beauty to the
aorawny nedt-
and shrunken
' bust. It mskea
vomen healthy.
beautiful and
-able to be a .
- wife and
mother aa well.
aa the Joy of -
lier family.
rvwt oimu
AWD tlCX
OaUDBSa'
sure given new Ufa and growth
TO OTEBW01KIO aCTsT, sufferers
approaching old age, there la nothing
so qurcaiy, or trasin wnunumiw,
AM A TOtlO AJTO lanaOUTOB
X-aVaJDimC 1CESXCAX. ZsTSTITUTB la Indorsed,
-mil intitule rviriiiil bv the medical
rut the Paclflo Northwest for the treatment of Cancer, fnnr 1 ri"'".
-Hf
-BUhwJ. rtuwuiumlsm. .t'Bialysls,
Asthma. Locomotor-Ataxia, Nervous Disorders. Flies, Fistula. Kectal iJlseasea,
Bladder, Kidney and kindred -disorders. -' . ,
WO "MZSTAXBB ASS atUl IT DIOBTOnT0J XOtm OAB and drugging
you for montha without knowing what alia you. The X-Kay looks clear through
-your body and aU once locates the cause.
- . American, German, French end Scandinavian Specialists in attendance.
Consultation free; treaiment-wlrhln- the reaeh-of all. , , . -
X- RADIUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE
- AUlcy Bldnr., Third ond;Alorrlon St. "Portland r
TZXXrmOaTB MAZaT T. r w.,.-....-.;.. KOUBtV: t A. M. to IS K, 130 o 6 . M., T to . M
GIRLS AND BOYS
- EARN PROMOTION
Over-Three- Hundred-Will -Get
Hzl Diplomas From the Granv
- mar..$choolaV
CLOSING EXERCISES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Partial List of Those Who Gained
7 :7 " Right TtT Go ; toj High
School.'
Portland's public schools will close
for tba summer vac al ion tomorrow and
wlll not open until September 25. Grad
uating exercises ' will be held at the
' grammar schools and 307 boys and girls
will receive diplomas which entitle
them to promotion to the high school
- At- several of the schools the exercises
will ba held Wednesday afternoon,' and
at others in the evening. A partial
' list of pupils who will receive diplomas
is aa follows:
Atkinson school Eva M. Baker. Effle
A. Barrett. Harry -Bos well, Mildred
Bromberger, Clayton Calvin, Ellae Cra
mer, El Ira M. Day, Minnie A. Johnson,
Luclle A. Kenworthy. Euna R. Luckey,
' Elsie Lutkemeler, Harold If. Magnuson,
James Meyamoto and Anna Weiss.
, .nnnn,
Nelson
Hi&cxnau. enraei ucuw
Ada Hagen, Bena McCallum, Sadia-Mc-Cullough,
Sadie Maclnnis. Katie Smith,
-Lettte-SuieiiBOil and Merle Yotrng. '
Failing school Ema Bcrtullet,t Tor
nine Fety,- Metta Harbers, Mary B. Hen
cock, Alma Jackson, Irene Jones, Tllllo
" Plebuch, Rose Wonk, - Agnes Wonk.
Mens, lZornQlrard Pierce, piarlaa
Strode. Frances Summers, Gustavo Ap
ple, Edith Beyer, El lee Clair, Emily Fel-
- ler. Nettle Fisher, Hilda Oarrett, -Mr-
garet HUl. Bessie Jones, Mabel Landl
gsn, Lillian Landlgan, Frances Prince,
Gladys Randall, Clara Bcartum. -Mabel
Summers. Lulu Friedeman, Fred Ger
spach, Carl Martsloff, -Vlevo Cecil and
Everett Crocker. '
" " Holladay school Florence ; Blumen-
We are rejoiced that we really can sell so fine a Shoe as those
$3.SO Oxfords
At so modest a price, because It enabler us to supply splen- -"did,
dressy footwear -at a cost not a burden to any one.
'They are made by one of the greatest factories in the world,
the leather-tanned at one of the greatest tanneries in the
world, and so perfectly fashioned in -so many stylish shapes -.'that
we can, with our great assortment, accurately fit the,
- most difficult feet to fit.-We are not . al whit Ibash'f ut m
recommending these. Shoes to .our friends, because we 'can :
do so with a sensltlveconscience clear'of Tany desirerto
. deceive. , v ' -' - '-'
For a Shoe more debate in both leather and construction
. ,.. - r . we can. heartily commend our - -
Vciy Stylish $5 and $6 Ncttlcton.Shoe
The kind that the ultra-fashionable, mostly employed, if at
all, in light professional and office work, so much delight Iil
Thia shoe is an astonishing wearer, too notwithstanding
-its glove-like: fit and beauty of build. ' , '
MEN'S HOSfERV ALWAYS FRESH AS THE, PRO
DUCTION OF THINGS THAT ARE NEW '
- . AND FASHIONABLE. ;
VANDUYN & WALTON
7
Telephone
270 Washington Street, Between Third and Fourth.
ID S
UNS
from nervous proatratlon, r people
that will . benefit. them so .surely,
It hu no equal.
patronised and the
profession and hosDltal clinic
fwma"-h7
l. L'atarr
era. .Lumps. .JJeainea
suer. Harry Calavan. Margaret Caldwell,
WllliaCurran. Frances Dewar. Edith
Eatea, Wallaoe Going. Oscar Haugen,
Evangeline Magulre. Henry Otto, Lillian
Parcell, Dorla Plummer, Otto filemon,
OirvT-Button," MaH Troy; Gladys Wil
liams and Antta Young. . f.
. Stephens school NeineTT6we, Nel
lle Smith, Ruby Baker, Hilda ZllUnger,
Alene Noren,- Olivia Voaa. -Joseph Sax,
George Delaney. Ralph Day, Willie Ne
land," Samuel Dunn.' enry Bauer.- Kart
Emrich. Victor Johnston and Millard
Gaterma , ;
ompaon school.Rchael L. Crad-
dock, Vivian M. Greenwood, Clarence
M, "Gulovson, Lou C. Killings worth,
Ethel Klncald. Harry - W, Lofgren,
KatrrBrlne JVMaurJn.'.WLTracy: Moore,
Lulu . I. 'Morrison, Lillian Maa North,
Hulda H. Peterson, Charlotte A. Robert
son, Martha M. Scobee, Verna L. Smith,
Alice L.. Stanley, Esther -Stewart, Lil
lian N. Sumwalt, Helen M. White.' Gertrude-Wick-
and Clifford Zlegler.
"" North J Central school Benjamin
Brlggs, Arlington Caughey, - Arthur
Helnts. Edwin Humphrey, Arthur Kline,
Cecil Metcalf. Holllster McGulra. Ray
Randall, Elsie Bell, Genevieve Courtney,
Lillian Gardner, Myrtle Harmon, Syl
via Phillips, Frances Patterson, Louisa
Peterson, Marguerite Thomas, Ida
Wachter and Hortense Miller.
Perrtnsular school Raymond Benson,
Arthur - Cole,- Grace Eatchell, Sophie I
May and Nellie Rhomberg. ---
Woodlawn school Louis E. Albright.
Etma H. Mauer, Viola L. Peterson, Mary
E. Thompson and Esther K. Tatham.
Clinton "Kelly school Nettle Bowen,
Mabel Chamberlain. Carrie Degermark,
Nettle Drew, Claudia Flledner, Kenneth
Fraaer, Martha Gevert, Grace Grlawold,
-Augusta Kalk.'Abble Kidder. Ellen Luts,
TUlle- McCormack, Zen McQuald, Ethel
Moorehead and Charlea Plckard.
8ellwood school Oscar Willing, Clyde
Walgamot and Leon Gal linger.
Brooklyn school Edna Buchansn,
Trnnin Cocking. Jennie Henderson. I.ll
lian Heuahcf,
-uaziu .un. .Aniale Ale-
Keown, Maud Olsen, May Older, Mary P.
Pease, Louis Peterson, Maud Tlmmona
una Marguerite Wlnstock. "
" Sunnystde' school Frank E. Andross,
Irene Chandler, Frances D. Clark. Letl
tla A. Denaem, Frances I. Groll, Jessie I.
Gumm, Wllllsm : Hansen, Edna M. Mo-Brleaj-
Hsrold Mhwr. Ilaae) Gt Norman,
William W. Peery. Nellie G. Rlebhoff,
Ethel C. Snook, George Steele and Rich
ard H. Ward. :"- -. :- .-- - .
i - i
. F. J. rord's VnnarsL
P. J. Ford, who waa killed by a train
near Llnnton last Sunday afternoon.
will be burled today. Servlcea will be
held at 11 o'clock at Flnleys chapel.
Tha burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Hood 74."
Ml
TESTIMONIALS
v. Curing" Female Trouble
. Mr a. Anna sndlxen, Balem, Or.,feysi
"Aa the result of childbirth four years
ago I paased Into a very serious con
dition. - It left me with a leuconrhoeal
nitinn . hapiurhiL naln In both, my
sides and headache- 1 doctored with a.
number of doctora without benent
until at laat. reading of so many cases
similar to mine being treaiea u;t
f.iiiv k h x.madlum Medical Insti
tute, I determined to consult them. At
that time 1 wae in vary - miserable
condition, had pain and soreness all
over the reglon -of the ovaries, back
ache, ieucorrnoea, kidney and bladder
trouble, vomiting after menls, with .
vere bloating and rifting of gas from
stomach. My periods were so painful
i iimhi. in tin anv work and had
to spend most of my time lit bed. I was
weak and very nervous, could not
sleep. How thankful I am for the relief
sffordad. by the liquid ananine treat
ment. I feci like a' different person.- All
these distressing symptoms nave uibi-peared.-
I ran now do mjr own work and
have- gained greatly In weignt. i sin
cerely recommend the Bl-Chemto Treat
ment to all Buffering -women." . ..
Com plication, of Diseases
Mr. Joseph Ochi rendleton, Or.,eeysi
"From hard work and exposure, to ex
tremes of heat and cold I contracted-a
onmnitcMition of diseases. 1 he trouble
started ten years ago and gradually
-r.T;u EiwTTi mil I In. unlit fnroxk
Lxirlng' these ten years I doctored with
different doctors fa Oregon and Wash
ington; the best In the profession,
without benefit. When I consulted the
v.xtadinm afedloal Institute Special-
lsts 1 waa suffering Intensely with my
stomach, back and head, i naa a con
stant pain In my stomach and over, kld
ivm -with naiiaea. -vimltina and dls-
Tresa'afrer- enttnir. could not retain
anything I ate .and wna so short of
breath and so lightheaded every time
X got up that-TTould nor, walk wtthout
staggering. My nervous aystern becami
affected. I became despondent and felt
as If some great rtnngef-waa hanging
over me all the lime, unil llmuglil I
could 1 not- get well, but tnanxa to mo
XJqnld gunshlne treatment all these
conditions have changed. -1 feel Ilka a
new man and am working everyday-. I
recommend the liquid Sunshine treat
ment to all who suffer as 1 did." -
Kundreds of similar testimonials and
refer no ea at offies.
OREGON VETERANS
rr OF INDIAN WARS
fncid'ents .ThatT Attended-the
Framing and Passage of Bill
for ".Their Benefit. 11
Tha following review of incldanta .at
tending the framing and passage f a
bill to reimburse Oregon veterans of the
Indian T wars .has beenT written "bjt the
gutborfhallohn-JLXfreriJf0.
T. B. Wait of Salem:
"Salem, Or., June 11. T. B-. Walt,
Dear Sir In reply to our favor asking
what I know about tha act to compen
sate the veteran of tha Indian wars of
18SS and 1858 for their services, re
cently passed by the Oregon legislature,
will Bay: '
"During the session of 1(01 tha Indian
war veterans of Salem appointed a com
mittee to attend to tba matter of pen
sions for themselves snd compensation
for losses sustained before that body.
You were one of that committee and at
thelfWouest I drew the bill presented
toths-4gtlotura -at that- time You
furnished me the data In person and I
drew the bill to provide relief for the
Indian war veterans and their widows,
ss wel. as for the horses they lost, upon
the terms of the promise made the vet
erans by tha territory of Oregon whejl
they enlisted for the war. I had the
act and resolution of tha territorial leg
islature before me while drawing the
bill. The veterans of Salem voluntarily
paid me for the services, though. I did
not make them any charge therefor. The
measure wss introduced into the legis
lature and tha fight for its passage com-
menr-f J. Colonel c n. Montague of Linn
Poilhly 'rendfred valiant, servlcea in its
behalf, but It was defeated by the ma
chine In control of the legislature, spe-ctar-rrpposttlon-
beln (r m a d e by"Tr . Ka y
of Marlon county and Senator Kuyken
dall of Lane.'
'The bill was amended and then de
feated. At yie legislative session of
J 803,.-1 again drew a bill for the vet
erans' committee of Salem and it was
presented to the house.- The same' Inter
ests and, members again opposed the
meaaure and it was saved only by the
able advocacy of It by W."R. Bllyeu of
Linn county In the lower house. -He
secured its recall from Mr.. Kay's com
mlttee, as I remember it, and it paased
both- houses after being, amended to
leave out the widows and compensation
for loes of horses though these items
were cflie under tha. contract made with
the veterans when they went to the
wars.
. "This is the, history of the law passed,
so far aa I remember it I assisted in
explaining It to the members to soma ex
tent, but. the burden of the work was
borne by the veterans of Salem and the
victory was theirs. Hoping this will an
"wer your -questions and that tha In
dian veterans may yet receive what
amends tha state can render for their
great services of SO yeara-agOt-X anj.
sincerely yours. ,
"JOHN A. JfiFrttEY."
RALPH E. MOODY TALKS
trzrTO GRADUATING CLASS
The Hill Military academy graduation
exercises, were held, last night In a very
informal manner. Only tha relatives
and friends of the graduating cadets
were present. Kslpn B. Moody delivered
the. address of tho evening and was
heartily applauded. The following wera
the graduating cadets:
Asshel Bush, Jr., Salem. Oregon: Har.
old H. Clifford, Baker City. Oregon;
Charles B. Fulton, J. Raymond Holmnn,
Harvey M. Stackpola andR Cecil Wood
cock. Portland, Oregon; Fred L. Stanton,"
SpoMf'I Robert C Frencb, Cove, Ore
gon. . ...
CASTOR IA
For Infanti and CMldren. ,
Tba Kind You Haia Alwajt Bought
EigoftUrt of
SELLWOOD MILLS
TO BE EXTENSIVE
Three Big Woolen Plants Will Be
In ; Operation There by
- gext January. .
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT
... .- - MADE BY INVESTORS
Quarter-Million Will Be Initial
Expenditure on Two of
..... the Factories , v.
-The east- side offlce ef Thr Journal t la
the .tore of Mcs. K. W. McKlnury, tl0 E
Uorrlaus strwt. Tawpboae Kt no. .
Before January 1, .180. Bell wood will
have a woolen mill In , operation with
an initial investment of $200,000 behind
tha-big .plant Official announcement
of this big addition-to -Portland s indus
tries was made yesterday by E. U
Thomnson. who has been acting aa. the
agent of W. T. Clarke in Becurlng local
subacrlptlona, and who ' has Decomt
largely- interested rjfinanolaUy in the
project through his connection with the
Portland Woolen mills, wnicn owns a
large block of the new cosflpany's atock.
- The Sellwood mill will be complete
and will add aa much to the city's
status as a woolen manufacturing cn
... .T t,T cf Thini mil) did. As orlg-
infill i nlanned It waa to be on lines for
merly followed by Mr. Clarke in bis
other mills, 'and the. manufacture of
high grade.sloths for carriage especi
ally, .was the only work contemplated.
Late? the-Cllfford Brothera of North
Dakota opened negotiations with Mr.
Chrk-nd-a4 tbat-lf ttM0- was
secured" In local subscriptions they
would bring their mill hero nd.uaa the
products not utilised by the Clarke mill,
they manufactulng a low grade cloth,
unlng part cotton. The TexTA rr,"""t
has been raised and the eastern men are
willing to invest llOO.OOfr in their part
of the plant and Mr.. Clarke, backed
by local investors, is jeady-to duplicate
this. .
"The North Dakota plant can be oper
ated here -for a third of what it costs
tlMTe,' aald Mr. Thompson yesterday,
"for the cost of scouring will be much
less,- and this is a much better wool
region than Dakota" . ' ' ,
- Work will be commenced at once on
the Sell wood. plant, as Mr. Clarke's op
tion on the site expires June 26.- The
Clifford -plant will be a part, of the
big mill, and Ir. Clarke will be in
active charge of the entire j mill, . the
eastern investors having Interests -there
that -require their attention, They will
be represented hero by men who under
stand tha manufacture of the fabrics
they intend to put on the market.
In addition to tha mill a big scouring
plant will be built at Sellwood by Texas
lal lata and several hundred men.
women and children will- beemployed
in the establishment before" a year
passes.
The site of tha mllll will ba en tbe
grotrnd' forrneTTy-nceuptod by" thr Port
land woolen . mills and soma of the
buildings that remain of the old mflt
.will ba utilised until new structures can
be completed. There are orders enough
on hand to keep both plants busy for
several months after operation Is begun.
WHAT MT. TABOR TAX IS.
Authorities Explain Bow Much Vewly
. Annexed. Sistriot Must.-Pay. '
Tha. Mount Tabor school district will
not be affected by the recent annexa
tion and property-owners there will not
have to pay school tax twice. Since the
annexation many of tha taxpaygra have
worried lest tney Do forced to pay their
share of the city school tax and the tax
of their own district aa well. Those who
drew up the bill providing for annexa
tion of tha strip agree that tha school
district Is unchanged, and aa before
Mount Tabor will run ita schools inde
pendently of the city and will pay for
them without bearing other burdens.
Tho city school tax last year was 7
mills, the Mount Tabor tax was S mills
and the difference between theae as
sessments represents the amount Mount
Tabor people will save in the total
levy. The taxation in the- annexed re
gion will be in other respects tha same
as that In the city and If It la the aarae
aa thla year's assessment tha city tax
will amount to mllla. .. The total tax
for Portland thla year waa 40 mills. The
total tax for Mount Tabor on that basis
WUUllI US K "mllla, this Doing tue state,
county and city levies, plus the Mount
Tabor school tax, the citizens saving 4
mills on aooouut of -their- e-rnHr-Bchoni
tax Instead of -the 7-mIll one which
district No. 1 pays. In short. Mount
Tabor has added about mills to its
tax burden and for this Is entitled to
water, sewers and firs protection, all of
which It is -going .to. strive lealouajy.to
secure before the year ends.
ICE CREAM FOR TIN CANS.
Peninsola Boys Vewarded' for Zndostry
in Oatbarinf Xubblsh.
The University Park Improvement
association haa closed the tin-can cru
sade,' the small boys who helped have
been surfeited with Ice cream andi cake
and a clean suburb Is ready for lnspec
tlon. The women of the .region held
special entertainments and raised funds
for the improvement work. The boys
of the peninsula- were invited to collect
tins, cans and rubbish and promised
something good If they worked herd,
The boys did their share, and so many
and huge were the plies of cans and
tilbblh that two teams were needed to
haul away the'efferlng. After the last
can had disappeared the boys were In
vited to their reward and 300 youngaters
filled up the tables and overflowed-into
the- back yard. There was iee cream
enough for all and when it bad disap
peared the Improvement association
found that XI,, hofjks bfllppced. the ice
cream naa cost tne treasury, an it naa
and- the boya -bad raked the peninsula
clean of everjr can, bottle and rsg.
B?ew for for the TUla.
A bowling alley is being built by
Sloan brothera and will be ready for use
In a few weeks. Montavllle does not
know much about bowling from Intimate
acquaintance, but as a unit It Is confi
dent, that some of the best , bsllrollers
of the west are blushing unseen In the
region because of a lack of opportunity.
Hew Teachers la Mount Tabor.
Two position are open in the' MoOnt
Tabor schools and the board wilt (111
them soon after the annual meeting of
tha taxpayers, which Is to be held June
20. There fare several applications for
the places and no trouble will be experi
enced in securing the teachers. . The
grades left unsupplled are the second
and -eighth.- The taxpayers at their an
nuai meeting will baas on thes Question
of raising the teachers' salaries to the
city araie, which wlll.be an Increase Of
about $10 a month all round, and If the
racommsndatloa of. the school board has
- , ' V- KTi, .. . - ...
IliitMitlii
--r-- ; .; ' we received - - - -
.
any weight thla increase will be author
ized." It is probable that Superintendent
Adams will be relieved from teaching
In the eighth grade next -year, the num
ber of teachers under his charge having
been increased until practically all his
tlro Is required to supervise tha work
I JM-inree-acnoois or ni district,-
NEBRASKA WILL SEND
DELEGATION TO FAIR
President Ooode has been 1- advised
that a special train carrying 250 Ne
braska lumber dealers la soheduled to
arrive in Portland next Saturday. They
are to be entertained by the lumber
manufacturers of Oregon, according to
P. H. Ransom, manager of the Eastern
& Western Lumber company.
Plana have bee it made' for a trip on
the river. The - excursionist will re
turn to the exposition grounds through
the river gate landing.
" Damages to Vroperty-Xoldara.
L. Ackerman, W. F. White and Enos
Swan, viewers on the proposed exten--'
- hilar If atrerf hn-r finished their
survey and have awarded the following
damages to property-holders: Labba
Bros, 116,605; A.-H. Deverg .10,000;
William C. WaniefT IT.B00. "
PiX3 1 PLIES
1 AND FACE HUMORS
Cl'RED BY
nrcirjEALTH rut
l Treatment 7So "
ntrt. of f srflB oap Snc, meilleates,
ntlwptlr; BkiBihealth (olnt ), 2o.. to kill
cermi, heal b. skin, snd kfnkealth Tab.
".2fte toes pel humor zerms. All dniirsleti'.
llarHna Soap fop the Complexion,
rorpimpln. bleekbetd. red mm, rmnrhaem, ehf.
In, cbapplnc, rough hinds. Nothing will sire
such a peedy tm. 98c. t t . Bo.
Bend 6c. jwtte for Free damplea and
booklets to tHlU HAT CO. Newark".
Hay's MalrheaJlh poaltlTely earn daodrmT.
reatores sray hair, snd grows An, thlrk hair.
Large SOo. bottles st kadlag druggists',
woosaju, cuin , oo, rowtai
and Wasbiag-toa. ' 1
-A.
t Is the finest possible product
of the - choicest material. It
charms tha most critical
' housekeepers. ' This delicious
dessert Is a delicious finale to'
a good dinner. HlUT, 10
cents a package. - -
AT ALL GROCERS
Ten Dollar
.w,,:. - TABLES. J ,:V
NEVER AGAIN-
.better than any we have ever
, sold for $15. :H; -V; -
To replenish our -broken "lines'
'we place them on our
will you be - able to secure such
. ' bargains, ,. .
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
ADIfSSO ..
THIRD AND OAK
UNMISTAKABLY-DIFFERENT
loKm.
See as for SMOZS, XATS and rTTBaTISxraTOS. It's not how Uttle yoa
par, feat" how msoh you get for whaf yoa pay. That la the secret of
real economy.
T.B. WEST
ran sunt. boys' otrrnTTzm.
WBTMKXlllHMlBMOTWKMMBMXtBTXlia
Kb
II
LI
Rasmusscnl Co:
N. E. Corner
That is the deep aa4 well
founded eoBViotloB la the pub
Ho mind regarding- the
Correct Clothes
old by na..,frby daUy with '
the unknown goaatltr of doubt
ful aiake, when there's the
absolute oertalaty-"vf - always
getting property made - gar
ments here at the right priaest '
alts like those la the plotfurs -
for so little a price as
and up to $20
ass-sss ait mosbisosT bt.
Everything In the
""IFTi a 2
-"24
. ATI " II
AT-
Second and Taylor Streets
tint
aW' A. AA. AA VaW
TT A
SPRING and ELASTIC
TRUSSES..
fit CuaranUtd. PHem $1.30 Vp7
Coma and Commit Our Expert.
Laue-Davls Diur( Co.
. .
;
i
- i
.TV...