1)1
m
CMWTS SNIOY8
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tcm effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of 'its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agrocnblo substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRAKISCO. CAL.
UHimuiE, in. hew ronx, it.r.
I'EItSONAi. MENTION-
C. S. Mncee b in from Dufur.
P. L. Kretzer of Wasco is in the city.
Frank Peabody of Dutur ia iu the
city.
Chas. McAllister, the Croy sheepman,
is in the city today.
Judge Bradshaw loft on the morning
train for Portland today.
Mr. Lewis, roadmaster of the Colum
bia Southern, is in the city.
Dr. C. Gertrude French is in the city
to spend Sunday witd her parents.
United States Fi3h Commissioner H.
D. McGuire is in the city attending to
matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Mansfield left this
morning for a viRit with Mrs. Mans
field's jelatives in iMigene.
Anton Bettingen of St. Paul, Minn.,
brother of A. Bettingen of this city, is
here visiting. From here he goes to
.California.
".Monroe Grimes left for Portland this
morning, rrom there he states that lie
intends going through to Boise City
after a train load of cattle for the Union
Meat Co. of Portland.
THE CHURCHES
Calvary Baptist church, Elder Wil
burn pastor At 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in,
regular services : Sunday school at 10 a.
m. ; young people's meeting at 0 :30.
Lutheran services in the basement of
the new church tomorrow as follows:
Morning services at 11:00, Sunday
Echool at 12:10. German service at
.3 in theafternoon. Class meetins in the
evening at 7:30.
31. E. church, corner Fifth and Wash
ington streets, J. H.Wood, pastor Ser
vices as follows : Class meeting at 10
a.m.; morning service at 11 ; Sunday
echool 12:20; Junior League 4; Ep
worth League at 0:30; evening service
at 7:30. All are invited.
Sunday services at the Congregational
church, corner Court and Fifth streets,
as usual: At 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
worship, and a sermon by the pastor,
W. C. Curtis. Sunday school immedi
ately after the morning service; meet
ing of the Junior Christian Endeavor at
3:30 p. m ; of the Young People's Soci
ety at 6:30. Topic for both, Practical
application of the Beatitudes;- Matt.
v:l-12. All pureons not worshipping
elsewhere are cordially invited.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of echool district No. 12, of Waeco
county, state of Oregon, that a special
echool meeting of said district will be
held at the brick schoolhouse on Court
etret.on tho 23th day of January, 1898,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the fol
lowing objects : To levy a tax for the
ensuing year for school purposes, and to
create a sinking fund to pay the bonded
indebtedness of said district.
Dated this 17th day of January, 1898.
O. D, Doank,
Chairman Board Directors.
Geo. P. Moiioan, District Clerk.
Cash, lu Your Cbeokg.
All county warrants registered prior
to Nov. 13, 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Jan. 15th,
1808. 0. L. Phillips,
Conntv Treasurer.
FOR SALE.
Remington Typewriter with walnut
table. Nearly new. Will sell cheap.
Call on or address
A. C. GEICIKIi,
j!8 3t The Dalles, Or.
THE OLD.TIME SAND MAN.
A Klanrp nml llualneM That Hve
I Wholly l)lBfiiprcd.
"Hero's your white sand, black sand: t
White, sand,
White sand and black suind,
Now, bore's your wblto sand.
Mack snnd m-u-n!"
Such were the words sutip by the
melodious voices of a few robust col
ored men through the streets of Wash
ington, says tho Stor, half n century
ago; but the sand ninn and his business
have entirely disappeared, for no longer
the market exists for the. material. The
white sand n.ik then used for scrubbing
i urpo.--e and sanding lloors, ond the
black sand for use on manuscript to
dry the. ink. While large quantities
we're used in the departments, many
stores and offices, as well ns families,
v ere the consumers, and in some fami
1,1's, Kind boxes are handed down to the
grandchildren to remind them of the
i'pvs of the old quill pen. These men.
with horse and eart, would early in the
morning appear with a few bushels of
white sand, and jKissibly a peek of the
black material, and for fow hours
they would cry it through the streets,
selling by the peck, quart and pint a
levy (lL'i'b cents) per quart for the
white and often '5 cents per pint for
I lie black. Now scrubbing soap lias al
most entirely suierseded the whitonm
teral, and blotting paper has driven
the black sand out of the market.
A Trapping Plant.
The baited trap is an imitation of the
dionea or Venus fly trap. This singular
sin'ohnen of the plant world presents
to unsuspicious insects adrop of honey
like jelly, and when the victim descends
to sip lie finds himself seized by the
tieacherous leaves of the insectivorous
plant which surround and strangle
him on the spot.
Strayed.
Strayed from Dufur, Or., about the
last ot July, two bay horses, of about
1000 pounds" weight, both gelding?; on
a light bay, branded on right hip; th
other a dark bay, branded HF (connect
ed) on left shoulder. Information lead
ing to the recovery of either, or both, o
these horses will" be rewarded by the
owner. Ituv. John Evans.
decll-lm-ii Columbus, Wash.
Knckleu'K Arnica salre.
'Die best salve in the world for cur.r,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fovei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and al! skin eruptions, and posi
tively cui f a piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or mouey refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale ny Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says he
never had anything do him so much
good and give such quick relief from
rheumatism as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He was bothered greatly with
shooting pains from hip to knee until he
used this liniment, which affords prompt
relief. B. F. Baker, drueuist, St. Paris,
Ohio. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton. LOST.
A dark brown, young mare, white
stripe in face, white hind feet ; brand
EV. connected, oti left shoulder; weight
about 1000 pounds. Finder will be paid
for care !v writing to W. A. Uanwoeii,
Box 95, Portland, Or. jan22-lm
Dr. Lannerberg wishes to inform his
patrons that he will be in the city for a
short time and can be found in his office
at the u'ual hours. Anyone desiring to
have their eye3 examined will do well
to call on him.
The war in Cuba has not prevented
S. F. Fouts from securing a choico lot of
Havana tobacco, which he manufactures
into Prize Medal and Guarantee cigars.
20-tf
The Rose Queen ia the best make on
the market for five cents, and when you
smoke them vour money stays at home.
20-tf
To Cure u Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaL
lets. All druggists refund ti.e money if
they fail to cure. 2oc.
Choice Shoalwater Bay oysters served
in every style at the Columbia Candy
Factory. Give us a trial and we will
endeavor to please you.
Fresh Columbia river smelt at Varney
& Co.'s. 10 lwk
Try Schilling's nest ea arid baking powi)
B 8 HUNTINGTON. H S WILSON,
HUNTINGTON & WILSON,
ATTOKNKYH AT LAW,
THE DAI. I. Kb, OKEGOK
Oflicc oyer First Nat. Hank.
OlILV ONE FOR A DOII.
RMMPIm4w,curM HmMCIm, OypMla aft
CottlttMM. 26 els. H box at druggim or by mall
bamplH Frt, adilrcu Dr. BtMnko Co. Phil, ft.
JOSEPH SHANNON
HAS OPKtlED A
HARNESS SHOP
IN THE KA8T KNI), In tho Colum
bia Feel Yard, oppoalta Baltmarabo'H
Utockyards, where ho Is ready to do
All Kinds of Harness Work.
dr.gunn's:
For People That Are ffc
Siok or "Just Don't VII I V
Feel Well." W ILLO
MUCH TALK INDUCES LONG LIFE
Sonic 8pocuUtlon from th HUtlitlca of
French Cent murium.
In Frnuce n census of centonurhuui
has just been taken, and tho tabulation
shows two hundred and thirteen per
son in that country who are over one
hundred years of npc. Of this number,
say.s the Now Ynrlt World, only sixty
six arc men, or less than one-third. An
amusiufr comment on this has been po
intf the rounds in Paris to the effect
that the reason for this surprising com
parative longevity of women is their
pronencjs to talk and possip at every
conceivable opportunity. Constant chnt
tcrinp. it is said, leads to the active
I'lri'.iilntion of the blood, and thus re
news tho tissues of the body dally and
renders the frame particularly Htronp.
In all seriousness, however, nave sev
eral I'Vi-neh uhvsicists taken tin this
matter, and they have come to the con
clusion that the reason so ninny more
women have attained a preater teiipth
nf life than men is because they have
passed throtiph less turmoil and trou
ble, and have had a more calm aim less
impassioned existence. One ase in
point is that of an old huly who died re
cently in the Haute fiuronuc, havinp
lived one hundred and fifty years. She
is supposed to have been lie oldest
woman of modern times, and all her
life was spent peacefully in n hamlet
in this district. The closing decade of
her life she was fed on goat's milk and
uliecho. In the last few years of her
existence her body became attenuated
to an extraordinary degree and her
skin came to resemble parchment.
Tbu French centenarians are, ns n
rule, of the 'lowest class of society and
extremely poor.
MARRY THEIR JUNIORS.
A Number of ltcasona Why Homo Women
Do No.
A late conversation between a num
ber of women chanced to fall upon the
common occurrence of women marry
ing their juniors, says the New York
Times. It was remarked that these
marriages were almost invariably hap
py ones. One of the group ventured
the opinion that the. reason for this lay
in the wisdom pained with years by the
wife, and in tho knowledge thus at
tained as to how to manage her hus
band. Another thought that a man
always wanted his wife to "mother"
him, and was best satisfied when she
did, while she was naturally satisfied
by his satisfaction. A third was sure
that to take care of others was u wom
an's true vocation, and the secret desire
of her heart, and that this calling was
most entirely entered upon when the
selfishness of extreme youth was past,
and when the husband was younger
than herself. Whatever the cause, the
fact remains that of all these matches,
which do seem to be made in heaven,
almost all make a little heaven here be
low. One of the talkers contributed her
quota to the stories of remarkable dif
ferences in years between man and
wife. A one-time bishop of Maryland,
she said, married a woman who had
been one of his mother's bridesmaids,
and who had made his own christening
rope. lie was so devotedly attached to
her that when she died from extreme
old age he mourned her memory, with
no thought of filling her place, all the
rest of his life.
IN A NIGHT.
The Suddenness of 11 l'otitto Itliislit In
Ireland.
The famine that decimated Ireland
fifty years ago was caused by the blight
ing of the potatoes then the staple
food of the peasantry. The blight lit
erally walked in. darkness, though the
sickness destroyed at noonday. Says
Frances Power C'obbe in her '"Life:"
I happened to be able to recall pre
cisely the day. almost the hour, when
the blight fell on the potatoes and caused
the great calamity. A party of us wore
driving to a seven o'clock dinner. As
we passed a remarkably fine field of
potatoes in blossom the scent came
through the open windows of the car
riage and we remarked to each other
how splendid was the crop.
Three or four hours later, as we re
turned in the dark, a dreadful odor
came from the same field and we ex
claimed: "Something has happened to
those potatoes! They do not smell at
all as they did when we passed them
on the way out!"
Next morning there was n wail from
one end of Ireland to the other,. Kvery
field was black and every root rendered
unfit for human food. And there were
nearly eight million people depending
principally upon those potatoes for ex
istence. lteuHonliiK I'oiver of llohlim.
a robin's nest and a kingbird's nest
were situated in adjoining trees, each
containing young birds. When the
kingbirds saw the robin bringing a
worm to feed its .young they would at
tack it and make it give up the food in
tended for the young robins. After
being robbed a few times the robin ap
peared with a worm, uecompanied by
two other robins, and when the Icing
bird made his appearance the two extra
robins pitched in and gave him a sound
thrashing, while the one with the worm
fed its young ami seemed to be laugh-
ing all the while. The game was
pluyed until the kingbird gave it up,
and now the robin feeds its young with
out help.
Adopts in palmistry assort that the
length of the fourth or littlo finger is
tho most impornnt sign In the hand
There is no inari.thoy say, who rises to
importance in any line of life without
a long and straight little finefcr. .
FRtM9UW ....THE. .. Q
I Sll Weekly Inter Ocean Lli
fuROBST CIRCULATIONJLITICAL PAPER IN THE WESTg
ItlsMdlcallvRccublican.advocAtlriRlBut it can always be lld on"
S icdS dociflncs of' that party for fair and honest reports of M po-m
5 with ability and earnestness . UHcal movf iiienlsAkA
THE WEEKLY INTER
ir-.titM. Mr. nrcT
I . un ntcTnllDDrNT LITERATURE '.
II Is Morally Clean and ns n
M
The Literature ot its columns Is
equal (o tlvM of (he best nutxx
zincs. It Is Interim ting to the chil
dren as well ns the parents
THE INT F.R OCEAN b a WESTON NEWSPAPER,
and 'villi-- it L-rliiRs to the family I HE NEWS OF
m THE WORLD and Rives its readers the best and ablest
discussions of all questions of the day, it is in full sympathy ,
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint..
Sbmmbm nn nmnr nur nm I an DCD VCIR CLfll)
THE DAILY AIW SDHDAJ EIUTIONS OF THE
INTER OCEAH ARE
j'ririMii iuiiiv in- until
ru ...., tl
ii
i ri ii "J ... ...
n j Ilallj-mill Ntiitiiny ny mini
For more than fifty-six years it has never failed in
its weekly visits to the homes ol farmers and
villagers throughout the United States.
IT HAS faithfully labored for
ness, lor the improvement ol their business and home
interests, for education, for the elevation of American
manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at the fireside,
stories of the doings of tho
IT HAS advised the farmer
ods of cultivating and
proper time to convert
amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters
farmers and villagers, and for over half a century has
held their confidence and esteem.
IT IS THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
and we furnish it with the Semi-Weekly Chronicle one
year for $1.75, cash in advance.
" 'There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its Jlooa
leads on to fortune"
The poot unauestionablv had roforonce to the
Closing Out Sale of Furniture and Carpets
at CRANDALL & BURGET'S,
Who are selling those Roods out at greatly-reduced rat
MIOHKl-IiAOH BRICK. . . UNIG1S FT.
Patronize the
Troy
AH kind of work. Wlilto fililrts n hpvclnlty.
Family work nt nilueiil r.itos, WuMt cnllecUil
nuil iH'llvertil Irvu, Xiliilioiiu No. :tol.
A. B. ESTEBENET, Ayt.
J
Boots
and ShoCS
Made to Order.
A Perfect lit guaranteed.
ItopairiiiK ueutly dune at
short notice.
Union St. bet. 1st and 2d
OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL Lj-
miRQENT LITERATURE
Family Piipcr Is Willioiit Peer.
m
Bfc&l 01 luran.
bj no our vi-nv
i.. ....
B'J OO ttl't Vl'lll'
i,; ....
." i- m m
BORN
SEPTEMBER
18,
1841.
their prosperity and happi
interesting and instructive
world, the nation and states.
as to the most approved meth
harvesting his crops, and Uie
them into the largest possible
pertaining to the welfare ol
A NEW MARKET.
FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
JrOULTRY,
FISH AND G-AME.
Cliickonfl DroSHt'd to Ordor.
I'romt Dulivury to uny part
of tho city.
A. N. VARNEY,
I'liono 12. Third tuid Washington Bte
ft
ILDDD PD1SDM
HA SPFPIAI TY '''!-, Hea
curedlniaioasday.. Voucnbi "lieSiwA
homofotMmoprlc.jun(lorsuiU(iKinirnu:
I'lmplun, ;oipr Colored Hi.oU, RlViS-
ur pmof tlioVodr, lialr orWuiirowM rSni.VS
oat, It U tbu Htwondury fibuuu WiiHiifi
Ua thy klll ot tho m "t mSdMnM A.v'.tt
UOMlfOMMt,. AlMoluie BwofT, innti!' ,UHi!
O.R.sN.
TO THK
EKST!
(iivi:h tiik ciiok'k ok
TWO Transcontinental ROUTES
GRCAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
OREGON
SHORT
LINE.
-VIA-
Spokane
i Minneapolis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
Denver
Omaha
i Chicago Kansas City
! Low RatesF.to all Eastern Cities
(';A N NTKA.M 13IIM M'uvm Piirlliintl
KfiV l'4lvt IliON rur
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Htrnuu'rH monthly from Porilund to
YokohiiMm nml Hoiiir Kouu vm North
cm I'nullio StciuiiHhiii Co., in connection
with O. U. & N-
Knr lull itclnllH cull on O. U A Co, K AKeiit h
Tho iMllwi, nr hiIiIm"
HUDSON, OAlil.lIX "V: U Ocn. ArIk,,
North I'iii'IHc .Slcniimlilp Co.
I I. II I. IIIIHI."
Nn. I, to HiHikiinc mill (Iti'ut Northuni nrrlvcn
at.i ii. in.. I'-nvi-H nt fi::so l. in. N. "J. to I'i'llilli.
Ion, IliiUur City mill I'lilon 1'iiellltyirrlve.Hiit v is
ii in., ilupiirtN iit 1-:.'U ii. in.
NO .!, IIOIU HiOMluu niiil niv.li .nii.iii-in, iii
tlvpMitO .11 ii. in-, iliipiirt" 'U V ii. mi. No. 1,
from linker City unit Union I'iioIIU;, itrrl ve nt
n. nt.. ilciMirtu nt ;t w . in.
Niw, Zi nml -I, wiivliiKwiit ol Tlu PiitlvN. will
enrrv iai;iiorii. No. -I nrrivoH tit lip. in
ik'piirt.nit l:t" p. m.
IMi'iikitk lor lloppncr tnko No a, Iciiviiir
huri'iit Vi:M !' in
W. 11. HlMtl.llI'UT. (U'll. I'iikk. Act
I'ortliinil. Ori'iioii
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
OK TIIK
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Tnilns leave nml arc ilnc to iirrlvo lit I'ortlniid
ovr.ui.ANn kx i j
press, Hiiliun, Uimi"' ' I
horir. AhIiIiiiiiI. Kill). I
i I ........I.. (I...I..., u., I I
I.' rjl t ! ."iili-li'., 'h,,v"l"w" t'
'U.W 1 . Jl.' I.-,.,,,,,!.,.,, l.iv, f
llH AllKVlVH.lOl I'llHO. I
New OrlvuitH una J
Kimt I
.A' I l ini'i I'lllK II " ' 'J
a.fa) a. Ji-tns
I It .!. I kl...
I' 51
Dully
I'.XIIipt
Kiiiiilnyit
r in oiMiiiiirn lor i
I I Mt.AiiRi'l, Hllvcrton, '
Dully
fjarpt
HumliiyH
i Woit hclo, llrownii f
l villi;, niiiiKlii-iii mm
Natron ... I
l-'A-M. jiS ,U;,! W,,yl iMI'M
iNi)i:i'i:Ni)i:.s'CK rAHHi:N(.i:i:. Kxprcsn tmin
iMlly (except buniliiyj.
I.Wlp. m. (I.v. rortlnnil Ar.) h SSui. in
7::p. m. At Mi'JIIiiuvllle l.v. oln, in
:W p. in.
t.r iiiiiepeiiin:iice..i.v i i.ihih in.
Dully. (Dully, eaci'pt rtiilnlay.
DINING CAIIS ON OtiDKN UOt'TK.
n'l.l.JIAN 1IUPKKT bi.i:i:i'kuh
AND HKCOND-CI.ASH HI.CKI'INO CAKH
Attuetuil In nil ThroiiKli TrnliiH.
Dlreot I'oniut'tlon nt t-ini KniiielM'o with Ocel
ilentiil mill Orlentnl mill riiiiillc iniill ntenmnlilp
llnon (or JAl'A.S nuil CHINA. Hailing dulvs un
n pllcnUoii.
ItuteM nml tleketii to Kin-turn polnth unit Kn
ioih;. AIoJAI'AN, CHINA, IIONOU'M' mid
AIJKT1CAI.1A, eiin Ito oliliiliik.il (nun
J. II. KIKKI..V.N1), Ticket Am-'iit
TliroiiKli Tleket Ollli e, i:il Third nlreot, wliere
thriuiKli tli'kvpi to nil pnlntH In the KiiHturn
HlnteH, Cmimlii mill hiirciM; cull Ihi olitiilnet! nt
lnwe.it mtch (roin
J. II. KlItKliAND, Ticket AKent.
All iiIhivii trnliih nrrlve nt nml depnrt tnin
(ituiiil Cuntrnl Htntlon, I'llth mid lrvtlit! Htreeti
YAMItll.I. DIVIHION.
I'MkM-'HKer Deit, (not ol Jellurkou Ktrevt.
U-iivu (or OHW'KdO, dully, except Hiiiidny, nt
7:.M) n. m,; li'.,a), .,v, ft. 1ft, lrSi, h!Ul p. III.
(mid ll.'M p. iii. on Hiitiirdny only, mid mix) n. m
...nt .1..,. ,. hi. ,ni niiiiuiiiri inn;. Arrivu m
I'ortlniid iliilly ill 'liilil nuil h::iii n m. i mid 1 X.
I:l,'i, ii:'Ji) mid 7;,V. p. ui (mid losirt 11. in , !l !
6:IU p. in. on riiiiiiluyH only).
Uwive (or Hlierldmi, week iIiivh. at 1;U0
Arrive iit I'ortlniid, U::!0 11. m. ,
i, in
U'hvu for AIUI, IK on .Mondity, WedneKiliiy nml
r-rl'inv nt tl. Hi n. in. Arrlvi- nt rortlnild, '1'liw
dnv, 'I'liiirrdiiy nml Hiitntiliu it II ;(!.' p, in.
Kxcept hiiinlny. Kxcept bnturilny.
it. i;oi:hi,i:h,
.MiuiML'ur.
tl, II. MAKKIIAM,
Akt, ti, K. A !'!. Ant
Dalles, Moro aud Antelope
STAGE LINE.
TliroiiKli liy dnyllHlit vln (iriisd Valley, Kent
nml Uro.Mi llnllouh.
DOIHil.AH AI.I.KN, Tm ItulluH.
. M. H'lU-I'KI.AW, Alltillol.o.
HtiiKDH leiivc Tliu DuIIuh Iiont Unmtlllii Hull"'
'.. ' "; "'.I,"1"' Iroin Antclojiiiit7:;i0ii. in. uvcu'
Jlonduy, Wiiliiesduy mid I'rlday, Coinieiilinii"
liiMlo nt Alitelopn (or rrliiuvllle, .Mitchell nml
t'oliitH Uiyoiid. tlloko coiuieutioiiN inndu at '1 lw
DiiIIl-h with rallwnyh, tralni. mid Ixmtn.
HIiii;h from Anlclopo reach 'l'hn Dnllo Tnw
dn, 'Ihnrtdnyn mid HntiirdnyH m 1 VM p. m.
.. IIATKH or I-AUK,
Dnlleii In DuKclmtoh $1 W)
do Moro 1 ai
do (irukH Valley rfi
do Kent )
, On OriiHH UollowH IM
AlltelOKi to Ciohh HiiIIowh . , . ... ... IM
do Kent i! l)
do (Iriub Valluy ' , :i w)
do Moro it H
do Deflliiioen I ui
do DuIIch bVO
1JRKI). W. WILSOK,
V ATTOKNKV AT LAW.
rilli n.VLUKrl.OKKaOX.
tut lb- '
Ofllcoovoi I'ltut Nut. llftnk.
or t r-
3
Wim win.