Mlniac Company Formed
Wc uro informed tliat n company liiw
juft been formed in this city for tlio
working of the newly discovered gold
mine near Vancouver, thoy having
bought out Mr. Geo. .f. Tooley, upon
whose land the mine is located.
Laying Truck-
The railroad company hail out a force
of men to-dav lavhiK track to connect
by means of 'tho ferryboat the west side (
roatl Willi lliu rail niin.-) i" "' ""
them to bring over some Hat curs tn.
morrow, to bo used in the extension of
the est Hide ro.id.
Attention'
The following military commissions
hnvo been issued from the oilico of tho
Secretary of State by direction of his
excellency, Gov. Thayer: Dr. J. B.
Lindsay, sunjeon on BtafT Urig. Gen.
JameB II. Turner, with rank of Major;
Howard Anderson and A. H. Stark
weather, aido-de-cumps to Gen. Turner,
with mnk of Captains; V. Y. Whit
worth, Captain; Tlio Howard, First
Lieutenant; 12. Priiie, Second Licuten
ant, Co. D, and J. W. Saulsliiu-y, Cap
tain; S. U. Lightfoot, First Lieutenant;
JL H. Elliott, Second liieutenant, Co.
E, second regiment, third brigade,
Orrgon Stato militia, all of Umatilla
county.
Steamer ImuucUctl.
The new steamer built at Mr. Ham
mond's yard for tlio Stickecn river has
been launched. She was clnistened tlio
C'AHsinr, the appellation floating from
her mast head. She was elaborately
decorated with bunting and n merry
throng crowded her ih'ck as she hhot out
into the water like on arrow across u
bow. A prettier launch wo have never
witneMcd. The nuw steamer is l.'i'J
length of keel, -X foot beam, and is
most thoroughly and substantially con
structed. Shu is now lying at Mad
dock's wharf ready to receive her nuw
engine, constructed by Idr. Nation, it
being 0 foot stroke, 10 inch boro and
will carry 1-0 pounds of steam. Seat
tle Tribune.
- i . .
Hood River
A correspondent of the Mountaineer
writes as follows:
Dr. Atlaiiis' drug store was entered
last Friday night by a jierson or persons
who succeeded in jobbing tho money
drawer of SoO in coin, a gold finger ring,
and a revolver It appears that tho par
tics understood their business, and must
have been well acquainted about tho
premises, us they made their uxit through
a window, and in order to accomplish
their purpose with safety thoy obtained
some blankets from thi barn, which they
spread ubout the window as a means to
keep their footsteps from being heard.
Mr. II I Smith lost a valuable homo
n fow days ago, by lining ckoked with a
rope while running at large.
Boarding Frlionen.
Tho following amounts wero paid for
board of prisoners from January 1, 1878,
to March 1st, 1879 :
IfcTS-January... IK1 CO
Kebrtiarr ............. ..... .. IM '
March....... . - n! 80
IK) 00
Muy ......
June -
July -.
Auiruit ........ .
Hi CO
111 w
WW
191 W
Mi UO
.'HOM
jwobo
.ssato
375 00
MM
Heitimbor....-
November ..... -.
Uccctti ucr
1K6 Jmuary
Kebiuarv...... ...- ..........
Total far fourteen month.. . .S3j00 M
Under tho now ordiuauce, and at thu
rate contracted for by Messrs. Lowiston
t Frotiaml, tho total expense would not
havo exceeded 1,000. Tlio City Coun
cil hnvo lopped oil" a grievous oxpenso to
tho city in this Item, for which its mem
bers deserve great credit.
IMoreUndUn Trouble! : ;0
From Mr. E. C .Ofliccr, of Grant coun
ty, wo learn that a party of Indians bo
longing to tho Malheur lesorvation,
burned tho border's camp of Joseph
Hobinson, Josephus Hcptenstnll and Mr.
Ingalls on tho Malhour river. Two
herders. Sam Snook and Jas. T. Thorp,
while from camp, onno upon tho mocca
sin tracks of two Indians and followed
them tip until they satisfied themselves
that there was a lurco liarty of them in
that nciL'liborhood.
Thoy struck out for
tlio agency. In a
few days after Mr.
Snook returned to his camp in company
with u number of other men, and found
it destroyed by fire. Mr. Snook says
that the band consisted of about thirty
buck Indians. Mr. Officer thinks there
aro at least seventy-fivo buck Indians
with their families living in tho Malheur
country. Mountaineer,
An Incident.
It was on Tuesday morning, says tho
Mountaineer, an hour or two before tho
funeral services of Mrs. Hester Wil
Hams. An aged Indian known as "Old
Hilly" camo to tho window and stood
looking in for a few moments, and turned
away. Somo ono observing him, asked
if ho might bo permitted to come in. Ho
was invited into the room, and camo and
stood by tho cotlin. Ho gazed a few
moments upon tho lifeless form, when
tho tears gathered in his eyes and
trickled down his wriukled face. Weep
ing and Wishing his tears with his
hands, ho silently left tho room, as one
who'mourned the loss of a very dear
friend. He had often been employed by
Mrs. Williams to saw wood and for
other small jobs, and her proverbial
kindness to all around her had set Jits
seal upon tho heart of the old Indian,
and won this tribute of affection to her
meinorv.
Floating Coffin.
"We notice that the " interior press"
aro still driving nails into that old float
ing cotlin in Portland known as the
Orcgonian. Only six or seven copies of
that overland sheet (daily) comes to this
office now. Tlio mountain is rolling
down. Let the people spot every editor
in this State that stands up and toadies
to this monopoly concern. Monopolies
must bo crushed. Frco schools and a
free press arc inhetent rights to which i
monopolists must succumb. J.et tlio
ball roll; Oregon will soon bo redeemed.
Junction Republican.
Further from Alaska.
From tho Captain of tho Wolcott.
Tho (following letter from the com
mander of tho revenue cutter Wolcott,
to tho Seattle Tribune, is published in
tho Standard from advance sheets, und
tho contrast between English and Amer
ican policy is instructive as to the re
sults obtained by tho two governments
in dealing with Indians. Tlio English
man has little or no trouble, and his
idea is, when Indians aro behaving ill,
to "clean them out and talk after
wauls." The way to bring the Indians
of Alaska, or anvother bad Indian", to
time, is to give t.ioin tho alternative be.
tween destruction and obedience. A
decided show of force, tempered with a
prompt UhO of it, would do those Indians
more good than talk or threats or prom
ises. I lioy must In- made to beliave, or
mado to sutler for it if they do not :
U.S. HEVKSt'EMAltlNII.STII. WoiXOTT,
Sitka, Mar. 10, :i P.M., 1879.
Tho last ininuto before tho steamer
leaves dipt. Thorn has promised to woit
and cany this letter. To-morrow morn
ing tho Wolcott leaves hero to go up
Peril Straits to isit the tribes in that
neighborhood. A detachment of men
from tho Osprey no with us in case they
should be needed. Our force will !
strain, anil 1 havo no fears that there
will b- occasion to resort to aims. I
command tho expedition. In tho ab
sence of any higher authority, I r.m ap
pealed to for everything, and I assure
you my duties ai e arduous. Tho En
glishman is impatient, and at every prov
ocation wants to fiyht. If ho was left
to his own inclination, we would have
had a fight long since. I don't know
but that his notions uro lest after all
" clean them out and talk afterwards."
1 expect to be gone trom heiof'ivo or six
days. I will visit the chief tribes in tho
neighborhood, and do all I can to concil
iate good feeling. The Osprey will re
main hero until our return, and I hopo
by that time some vessel will have ar
rived to relievo us. I havo a good pilot
and interpreter to accompany me, and
the cruiso I feel will bo propitious.
J. M. Selden.
Gold Id Clarke Co., W. T.
Tho Vancouver Independent gives the
following: It has been known by somo
jiersons ever sinco tho exciting mining
times of 1857, that there was more or
less gold existing in the small streams
running through Clarko county to tho
Columbia, but in tlio anxiety to make
big hauls tho miners all went to tho
mountains, abandoning tho lower fields
whero gold was known to exist. Last
October, Hein Kuljicr, an old miner, and
J. O. Smith, Iwth residents of this city,
went out to prospect Uurnt Uridgo creek,
which empties into Vancouver Lake,
two and a half miles north ami west of
this city. They finally set some sluico
boxes on the land belonging to M. Wha
ler, Esq., and when tho rain would let
them, worked oil and on tor n montu,
just long enough to clean up u couple of
times and demonstrate that there was
pay in tho dirt. They labored under
somo difficulties, as tho fall was slight,
tho weather bad, and thu tailing had to
bo shoveled out, but they made about
threo dollars a day to tho man. This set
owners of land on creek bottom to think
ing, and among them George Tooloy
went to prospecting on tho piece of
ground nearest to tho head of tho lake,
below all tho others. Ho boon demon
strated thero was good pay in tho bottom,
and continued at work running a ditch
to got water. When Portland parties
heard of tho discovery thoy camo over to
look after it. For several week negotia
tions for tho purchase cf tho proisjrty by
thoso Portland parties havo been going
j ci,led, tho Portland men ogreo-
on. and last weeK u imrirain was con
ing to pay SI 0,000 for Tooloy's properly
und putting down 600 forfeit to secuie
tho imrcha.se. Thoy also imrchnsed T.
J. Wilson's land abovo tho Tooloy farm,
lor c-i-UW. iooiev sun reiaiiis mo
pieco above tho roa) wheio ho lesides,
which is as rich in gold as any other
liart of the bottom. Whether any min
ing operations aio to bo carried on this
season by the Portland parties we havo
no information. Although tho existence
of these paying diggings have been
known hero all Winter, no public men
tion has been made of it for the leason
that it would do no good to create an
excitement that would 'ill tho county
with a lot of needy adventurers who
could do nothing on their own account,
as every available foot of mining ground
was held by fanners and land owners,
without whose consent no mining could
bo done. Now the tield will lo devel
oped, and it is certain to pay well, with
out bringing along with it the evils of a
mining excitement. One or two old
miners from the upper country have sig
nified their intention of prospecting the
country nearer tho mountains this sea-
wn, and they will find, as Vancouver
nun have found Itfore them, a show in
many , places, and perhaps good mining
'aouud.
Moses and Homily.
ABRIVAL OF THE INDIAN CHIEFS
Chief Moiei' Nophew Jim nnd Warrior
Halena, or Littlo Wolf, Accom
pany Them More to Come Abra
ham Lincoln, tho Interpreter
Hotel Putt on a Clean Shirt nnd
Roiemblci Henry Ward Beeoher.
P.y the steamer Vancouver last Fri
day, arrived Major W. H. I'oyln and
Lieut. V. E. S. Wood in company with
the above-named Indians. Major lloyle
having them directly under his chatgc,
escorted them to the store of Messrs.
Fishel .t Roberts, vhere they weio fitted
out in a fashionable style. The news of
their arrival soon spread through tho
town, nnd ajgrand rush was made to find
them, and when it was generally known
that they wero rigging themselves out at
tlio store of Fishel k Itoberts, that storo
was completely packed with anxious
ones, determined to get a glimpse of tho
great chief who had created so much ex
citement east of thu mountains. Owing
to their return to Vancouver tho siine
afternoon, and they being so busily en
gaged in their purchases, wo weieun-
Lable to gain much information from
them, and therefoio cimuot taw our
renders ns full n desci iption as we would
like to.
I HI El' VOSE.s.
Moses is chief ot the Leeslau tribe of
Indians in tho Vakiniacottntiy, and also
of nil thos'i renegade tribes in that sec
tion f country." He is a warrior of
about the ago ef 00, though appears
ically to be one of about )" or f0. He
is about 6 feet and 10 incite? in height,
and weighs about 10 pounds, nnd is of a
pale or yellowish complexion, and has an
expression of intellgcnce beaming in his
countenance. Ho does not wear his
hair long as Indians orJinaridy do, but
just about down lo his coat collar, lie
was me niimireu i mem nu, him mtuii
sequence could haiilly find time and
room to don his new rig, which paitly
consisted of ft largo broad-brim white
hat, daik-colored pants and sack coat,
white shirt, standing collar, with black
silk necktie. After ho had got every
thing on pertaining to his now outfit, he
took iv look at himself in the large mir
tor, and said in oxpressivo words : "Nikn
bias close ! Hcep n nmmool: look !"
w hich of course everybody understood to
mean, " All is satisfactory. Hook fine."
Ho then wiped his nose in his hand, nnd
called foi n pocket-handkerchief, which
was at once handed him, and ho stepped
aside to make room for
CHIEr' IIOMII.V,
Who npnenred in his now suit similar to
that of Moses, save tho white shirt.
Homily is n kind of sub-chief or chief of
tho Walla Walla tribe of Indians, and is
aged about SO; wears his hair, which is
faintly streaked with gray, very long,
and weighs something near tho weight
of Moses, ho is about ft feet 7 inches in
height, and has something of an intelli
gent !k nboutahim.
M08E&' NKl'HEW.
This warrior is about C feet and 2
inches in height, nnd makes n fiuu largo
looking Indian. In selecting Ids suit
ho patterned greatly after his old uncle.
HALENA, OU LILTLE VSOLP,
Is a kind of Medicine Man or sub-chief,
but looks moio liko a runt of tho low
Siwash tribe, however, ho had not yet
got his rig on when wo last saw him, and
will perhaps greatly improve thereby.
AllKAHAV LINCOLN,
Tlio interpreter for theso parties, is a
half-breed, but from just what section of
the country we did not learn, in fact
did not have tho opportunity of con
versing with him, he being kept so busy
in tho performance of his duties.
VfAJOU CONNOVEK
Will shortly join this party at Vancouver
with a few braves from tho Umatilla
county, when ho and Major Uoylo will
at once juoceed to Washington with
their victims, which will likely bo by tho
next steamer leaving heie.
h:ollALLA,
Or the spiritualist and dreamer, could
not bo found at tho time of the leaving
of theso from their home, however, ho
may yet bo found and brought on.
Wheat In $1 CO a bushel utUolsoClty.
Considerable sickness prevails about
Lebanon.
An Odd Fellows' Hall Is to be built at
Jefferson.
Lewlsville, l'olk county, lias an antl
Cliiueseclub. Clothes lino thieves aro prowling
around Seattle.
A retired printer Is about to build n
palatial mansion at Corvallls.
Two now grain warehouses are to
be built at Hulsey this Spring.
Iiacticlor Blowouts make long even
lugs endurable at ISuenu Vlstu.
Tho Tacoma pest luiuno lias been
robbed of bedding, stove pipe, etc.
Independence wants a new bridge to
connect tlio old with the new town.
Montana nnd Idauo jeoplo want a
mail route over the Mullen road, and
they ought to have It.
The sloop Magnet is very rapidly
assuming the form and dress of a
steamer. Indeed, she can no longer be
classed as a sloop, and she will be a
steamer in which all can share a pride
with her owner J. W. .Munson.
Quite a gold excitement bus lieeii
created In and about Lancoiiuer by the
arrival of a couple of men from the
head waters of the Skagit river with a
large quantity of heautllul gold dust
The Vancouver Independent sayn:
Cheap faro on the steamers plying be
tweeu an francisco ami rurimuu is
having tho effect of stocking Oregon
nnd our Territory with hordes of roughs
that for years huvo been the terror of
tho good people of California.
State and Territorial.
Tho new
grlt
mill nt Turner has
commenced
vork.
Tho Town Talk says the Salem post
ofllce received over a,000 letters In one
day.
The California and Oregon Land Com
pany have -10,000 acres of land In the
Lakevlew school district.
Abo Thorp, In penltetitlnr;f cr steal
ing from Wasco county, has been par-
dotted. Of course who next?
Mrs. Nelly Cory, of Coos county, Or.,
tool; tho prize as the best lady skater nt
u skating carnival at Cleveland, Ohio.
Eleven thouand head of eattlo will
be driven east from tho Malheur
country, as soon as weather nnd feed
will warrant their starting.
Tho Junction Republican says that
plnce will Improvo a great deal tho
coming season. Already carpenters
nro nt work on a new brewery.
Tho State Lino Herald snys Peter
French, living In the vicinity of (Stein
mountain, has sold li!,000 head of cattle,
which will be taken to tho l'latt early
in tho Spring. The purchaser also
wants 150 caddie horses.
The Chcwnucan Ditch and Irrigating
Company lins organized. The object of
this company Is to reclaim certain
tracts of desert lands lying between tho
Chcwnucan river nnd Hummer Lake.
Tho water Is to be taken from the Che
waucan. Tho Seattle Tribune says Mr. King,
of Part Madison had been Indicted by
the grand Jury for cutting timber on
L'overnmciu Janus. Hirtivo nmi i.eary
appeared for the defendant nnd moved
that tho indictment be (plashed, on the
ground that there was no law to punish
an oflensu of this kind, committed prior
to lb7. lliu Indictment was accord
ingly (itialicd und the dcfeiident dis
charged. Kph McFnrland, an old printer, lias a
aw mill at Klickitat.
Mr. Urooks building u new Hume for
tho Dalles water work".
Crop prospects at this time are good
for Clarko county, W. T.
Charley ilrny Intends to organize tv
brass band at the Dn'lc.
The Mountaineer learns that there
urofi-!! school children In Dalles City.
A beautiful monument isercted (o
the memory of the late H. J. Waldron,
of tho Dalle-.
Lebanon now has four saloons, and
tlio people want somo temperance ern
saders to help them out.
Col. Thomas Lang was nt the Dalles
and reported his sheep looking well.
Other sheep men say the same.
Judge Deady will lecture to-morrow
evening at the Dalles In behalf of tho
Workiiigmen's Reading Room and Li
brary. Subject Trlnl by Jury.
J. M. Rloomficld dug up iv gold thim
ble In his garden nt Vancouver tho
other day, but as tho falrownor'H name
was In it ho concluded it hud not been
planted.
The Astorlan says Mr. A. H. Sales
has purchased and refitted' tho sloop
Morning Star, built her over ami re
named her Lencttn. Hho mado her
first trip to tho city yesterday.
Several emigrants looking for homes
arrived In Vaucouvor from Kansas on
Saturday Inst. Ono of thorn, Mr. Rob
erts, was cleaned out by tlio Cheyenne
Indians In their raid last Full.
To the Sona of tho Farmer.
Some may desiro to go to the city be
cause they will there havo specially
favorable opportunities to gather in
formation to become very intelligent.
I do not deny that facilities" for acquiring
knowledge of certain kinds abound much
more in towns thnu in rural districts.
Rut you should understand that the
country furnish s really better oppor
tunities, in somo respects, to tho student
than the city does. When once regularly
engaged as n clerk inaiuercantilo house,
or as a subordinate in any city business,
your time for self-improvement, if not
entirely .wanting, if, nt most, sadly
limite,(l. Your work is apt to need, and
your employer to demand most, if not all
your time.
Jt is better to attend school in the
country than in town. The fewer nnd
simpler tho nttractious around the school
tho moio likely you will be to study
faithfully nnd learn fust. I do not
JiesiUvto to say that tho farm is a good
pluco for gathering iufoimation and oil
tivating tho mind. Then', any literary
work is iiioi o like rccieatiou. 1 know
what it is to plow all day and sit down
und lead by torch-light at night. The
night all tho your round in tho farm
or'i. homo furnishes excellent opportuni
ties for mental improvement. There aie
alho many rainy days or other times of
leisure which can b- oicupKsl in leading
und study. As you havo Iors company
Jess to divtrt your mind in the
country, you will there feel moio iuteiest
in your books. They can chaim you
moro because they have fewei uni. less
jKitent rivals than in town. And von
ought to learn much and have iv well
trained mind lefoie you waudei from
tin circle of indulgent "friends to nsk
your foitune among strangers.
Valuable Property For Bale.
1 otitr for sale iny homo in Salem, tnu of
the mokt dinirnllu location in that (it),
very -omfortallo dwelling hovk with cij
a;if ol ground stuclml, valuaUc fnut on tlio
place, good talili, txivlUi.t well of 'iving
utur, "unV. ilwp in tut bid-rock. I'niu
t.M0.
Abo mty-tlirtre a.ro one mil, and a half
fnim Uiwn, ono-fnurth in jiluin and prune
orchard vontaiu H,W trit in good cultiva
tion, one-fourth m wheat, ground newly
gruMd.
'flu i a valcab'.e proity, with a well of
hv!iij5 water on it, ftnto.1 in thrto ticlilni
uiim m..l ttaWt. rroni it tliire is ono of thu
mst U-autifol view to Ia found in Oiyn.
I'mc .VJan acre.
Teniit of payiiibu; ia.i i iiiaile iay en
both the eioct of j.rjrty.
Aililre, S. . Cutl.hr,
f-'anntr Oiiue, J'ortlai.i'
QtV. W (,.-, rrrr.tr OHue, !.'
WAKELEE'S PATENT SQUIRREL AND GOPHER
T
SOLD BY
H. P. WAKELEE
JE3 RmiBTiLTOR
Corner Montgomery and Busk Sts
nuirl-lru
FARMERS, STOCKMEN, MECHANICS AND OTHERS
We would lespectftilly coll nttintion of nil parties intcreatitl In obtaining
Ej3CtraacL lo'w
lor Kvcrytliing In tlio I.lno of
D
RY
RY
moods clothing
Roods Plothing
RY
RY
I forms I.I.OTHING
MOODS) WliOTHINGi
ETC.,
Tlmt wo me pieiitiiiu t" iiMte our
Spring Price-Li8t for 1879 astonishing Hodiictions I
l: l.l. ( I.AN"IVS
In Uioe ibvir.ii, tn make iiuvliaie. vtlictlur
ni I'ortlaiiti "i lliervvie, nun win uinii
P . SELLING,
x. o.
Box -ax-a.
IMH
STOCK
Who im-,1 llilli for Spring Announcemcntr,
ljirgtt Stock of llortu Cutn in tliu Statu on liiuid.
Of ever)' eoiKiivablu variety that nru lined in the tiaiiwtiou of Legal, (,'ninintrcinl an4
Matrimonial lltiiut, in stock hy thu thninuuil.
Matchless Printing;
Toil KVKItV HltANCII l)V HUSINKS4.
BOOK-BINDING AND PAPER-RULING !
Kelt's
OF MUST
lsll-OUTI.il, VM(ll.lM.i: AMI IIKTAII. llKM.I.It IN
SEEDS,
GARDEN SEEDS - FLOWER SEEDS,
FRUIT AND EVERGREEN TREES, PLANTS, ETC.
Alfalfa, Qruss nnd (ilovur .Seeds, in Largo Quantities,
ami oiTun-il in Lots to Suit I'urdiaser.
OKKAT REDUCTION' IN PRICKS.
SEED W REHCUSE, 315 AND 317 WASHINGTON ST.,
Sxul Franoisoo.
THE M'V W THE NEW
fcv fiRF.AT .rfZ3r
Establishment SSStfa
Contonnial
Block,
Tbo Middle
Store,
Bet. Morrison
and Yamhill
Streets
lMI'UieiKlt
AMI v IIOI.I.vM.K AMI
General Merchandise,
DRY & FANCY GOODS, SILKS, LATEST NOVELTIES
CLOTJ1JNGANDFURNISH1NGGOOJJ
Boots and Uhoos, GrocorieH and Provisions.
Order rroni the Country Nullclled, All HIikIh ol Product
VGA IN IN
SADDLES
, UllUHIJUII, IfMlVUIIU)
SADDLERY HARDWARE, ETC.
uo xF.OKrI, so1.. nn.t isicio, poiiTiiAWia
Ai-int fcr f.i.tLu I'iriljL td lint L.t Mj.tiuttut.iririL'!uiijl.ilil
r .Muni
in liii t ut tun iu..m ri t
ilUJliU.lT Ut L..'. lUVi U'l la.l'U
Alo. i. friifrrul
(alruc (riu4l)
(.n I11.1 ut hail lra-Jv.o iri.M A '"I A"ttiii.t cl Ctimtiril huro IUri,
ALL DEALERS.
&. CO., PROPRIETORS.,
, San Francisco, Ual,
IDl"10S !
mrocries
Hrooeries
I Troceries
MROCERIESi
33TO.
ur Vilnius, .V.M
CDPP . To I'-uties remliiiK their mi
i me" '
PORTLAND, OK.
""" "
MBIT!
IioiiM cnid in tlifirunUni early.
Thu
P
I
STYLUS.
hfw&F Establishment
On Sooond
Stroot,
Tho Middle
Storo,
Bot. Morrison
Hand YamU"il!
Stroots.
IMTAII. IIF.AI.KKS IN
llouitbl und Hold.
C0MST00K AND PFLTJGER,
BUSINESS!
MAMTAlTt IlliK AMI IMI'OI.TI It Hi
HARNESS. BRIDLES, WHIPS.
ISIlclo,
Cull Aucrlii:tnti.l llri-nud Ktl.irllial.ol II
bjuoitmei.t ol lnu ihimti U fall kliuK It ' li
ttl (ViiRirJ liiu HriitM. huurti M ba I
ktttu.lt! tu. juaUl l
urn, miimmmt . um
"!'f?'T1 ?""WtBWWliWWW5ltiWviMfl