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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1901)
tlAILY EVENING EDITION ! WISE MEN A.1vortlw the Wsres s,nrv Ins simple way and I MAKE MONEY f DAILY EVENING EDITION EASTERN OREGON WEATHBI. Pslr li.nl.hi tnd BStSrSeyl cooler tonlsht with ' -J VOL- 14. PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OBWOK, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1901. NO. 417 FOR YOUR GROCERIES.. AND VEGETABLES ( nine and see DM, Fresh Vajg.tsvblwe' fruits a specialty Bigg8f( line staph' laiicy QroOBgil in in tfie city. am ftllt G. R. Demott. The Boston Store Another Lot 10 dress lengths-of Foulard Silks in this morn ing by express. There's no two alike. You'd better come early and make your selection. They'll go like hot cakes. Parsols, Umbrellas. With iIm' Jiiirrii(l here warm Weather the parasol and the s'liisimde needs will multtpjy. Children. 'l colors at 25c, parasols in 35c, 50c to fi all 25 Women! fancy parsols in black) wlute and COMM., with 50th century frame 1(1.50 10 $6. Carriage parsols, u .1 fu!. $2 to fy dainty and Get our Prices on Silk Shirt Waists. Busiest Store in Pendleton. $2.S For the beet bicycle inlVn dletoe, Morgan &. Wngbt 1 a. tUb lires. --t ., eta i vt isiblr handle bars l ihmg Tackle Bamboo jointed poles ySc to Baskets t) tc to 1 ,95, M I . v tc 45. pt i dozen. Salmon t( aders, etc. CrNUrt Set and Htmmuiki N w Goods Croquet arts 1 1 . 24, i 4 - li y5 to F3.65 Hammocks u 3 b(j. baseball goods, marbles, bicycle Sundries. F "i lUnhcs ant) Novelties. St W Water Sets. colored . or plain glass, 65c, to 10c to yic, Flower v (ancy dishes, 11.45, vases pots, glass all kinds, at) le.s and prices. UruK Sundries ('Old cream iac, Eastman's an lie! powders 10c, vasaiioc- 5c, glycerine ioc, Florida water joc a in 23c, Perfumes, hair tonics, VII warranted goods. PaJ Photo I ramoe ire showing an elegant line ,;l gilt and gold plated photo frames. 191 to $1 45 Latest styles ! isonable in price, Weekly Examiner agency, Ladiet Home Journal agency, s'ockion lucubator agency. ledericK No Watch Chains and Kiug Prettiness in Wash Goods With the warm days just coming on its time to he busy with the making of summer dresses. We are ready with the largest and hest shewing we have ever made. The flowers of May show scarcely prettier colorings than are on these dainty weavings. Special showing this week. ioc (or Twill lie Nord Ginghams should be ia i-a ioc for the celebrated zcynhr ginghams, always I a i-ac per yard. aoc for for Foulardine, the season, sold everywhere for 25c He for dimity cords, equal to seen. 15c for Llama cloth, looks like York at 20c per yard, fOC for mercerized Fulards, a high art novelty and as pretty as silk, worth all of 65c a yard. Many other materials, all priced reasonable. Alexander & Hexter. Every woman likes to look She can, by wearing well. Centemeri Gloves Sole Agents Tor SjwsJaVsssa B . ; pair guaranteed. 1 Kid Gloves Every r BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good bread use Kyers' Beat Flour. It took first premium at the Chicago World's Fair over all oowpeti 1 1 . . . and gives excellent satisfaction nln-n i. r uaed. I'.v. ry sack is guaranteed. We have the beat Steam Rolled Bailey, Heed Rye aud Beardless Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. Warranted I have ju.-t reeei ve-'l large shipment LISK TINWARE Mich ad milk pans, milk cans, boilers t-a kettlee, sauce pans, dipper and buckets, etc. Every piec is warrant ed not to ruat and in exchangeable at any time for a new piece if it rusts. See display in window. T. C. TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. a yard. soM for wash goods sensation of the. a yard. any ioc dimity you have evci French flannel, sold in No. Women's Summer Underwear Ribbed I'nion suits 50c, 85c $1 Women s Swiss ribbed vests 5c, ioc, 12 1 2c, 15 ao, 25, 35c. Women's fine lisle vests, 35c, 50c and 75c. Children and Misses Gauze vests and union suits, small prices. New novelties in Belts. New novelties in Neckwear. 1 1 1 11 1 Inquisitivcness Is frequently forgivable as in the instance ot your wanting to know all about the bread you eat. Ask us all the questions you like about the bread, cakes, pies, etc., we suppiy. We will be only too pleased to ans wer tliem. We have nothing to con ceal, everything to lay open to the inspection of legitimate inquirers We drag about our bread we have a right to it's good all through ery day in the year. C. ROHKMAN. not to Rust to aiNSlAL NRWN Rev. Ksra Hyington died at Newton, If MM. a smallpos epidemic prevails at kagway . Failure of spring crops in (fusing famine in India. The Presbyterian general assembly met at Philadelphia on Thursday. The American schooner Mclmlron of Taeoma wrecked off New Caledonia. The stevedores and lightermen in Havana have struck for higher - wnges Dr. W infield Scott Schlev, eon of Rear-Admiral Hcblev, in near 10 death A Chicago eourt ! 1 t 1 that it Is legal for employers to maintain a blacklist. King Kdwartl of Kngland during the racing week at Oowes will 'ive on board of Ins yacht. .laruttelin, trench cyclist, won world's championship over Tavlor, colored American rider, at Paris by ten yards. liondon intelligence bureau report. between KS.OOti and 111,000 burghers are available tor service in NMjtn Africa on the side of the Bopr. (ieneral Paniel K. Sickles is williiiL' to - elected commander of the l, A. R. at the national encampment at Cleveland, Ohio, in September. Miaa Marjorie Harmon, daughter of Kx-Attorney-t'ieneral Harmon, was married secretly to tieo. Heckle, a young civil engineer of Boston. The national salmon trust has failed to secure the co-oeration of the Alaskan canneries. It lias secured options on L'.miO.OOO cases of a total annual production of '.IX 1,000 cases of canned salmon and the trust will tie formed without the Alaskans. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NKWS. C. B, Rnrkhardt was ele-ted chief ranger of the Foresters of America of Oregon. Depositors in the Vancouver bank will meet and express their choice of a receiver. The North ('oast Limited Northern Pacific train was almost wrecked at Chehalis iu a collision with a freight engine. district convention of the Degree of Honor will convene at Roseburg Mav L'3. A joint session will lie held with the A. O. C. W. in the evening. Ashland, Or., is having a light with live saloonkeeisBrs who were arrested fur violating the ordinance against selling liquor within the corporate limits. The I. O. O. F. cemetery at Rose burg has been the scene of vandalism latelv. savs the Review. Vaaes and olber decorations of grave have disap- neured and even plants and (lowers have been removed. L. D. (iillenwater's sheep camp out- !,: u .-lit ir.-U .l.-i-tioved hv lire re cently, savs a l'rneville paper. The camp was established in the Horse- Sesfea country, and, while the herders were out w ith the sheep, the tire broke out. The members of the Union Library Association -in orporat-d a few days ago, organised hv electing Mrs. Minerva Luton president and Mrs. M K. Thomson secretary. The purpose of this association is to conduct a free reading room at I'uion. Work has been resumed on the Bull of the Wixsjs in hie by the Sloan broth err aays a Susanvilla report. A valu able body of ore has been found run ling parallel to the old workings. I're parationa are being made for the iiu mediate installing of a hoist. I lie sl.Mi 1 iocs at the Hadger mine was accidentally shot by one of the men the other day in the leg, aays Misauville correspondent. I he mail be did the shooting had been shoot ing at a target. I lie men raise.! a purse of over fUO for the benefit of the victMii before he started to Baker City for treatment THE POISE Of a wotilo'i iu arrle t hciil'h .1'. tract ine cm- nt once. Such a woman u alt (00 1 ivl) aeon. The tuoat ol IfOSMO lasar KOM 'l ktiflering 011 their facts wfiich n awlles can hide, and Ofteo iu their veiy carriage betray the w o m a 11 1 v weakness hiel 1 gillie wars thrill Tlit'ic can la; 110 - . , health tor the woman who hulfrra from dis-ea-H- of the drlicnte womanly 01 au isiu. Hir general health l to inn mutely related to the local beahli of tile ttolllHJlU ! gans lliat these muat Le cured be fore the pjsceral health cap be eatabllkhed. Dr. Perce's Fa vorite I'rt-M ription .nake weak women stiong and m I a omen well It cuicj hoih.oih Ii orders and diaeasca ; bi.gliUiia the did i.ye, rounds out the hollow cbeel and jjivea atrejigtli or wilely dutu mil maternal cures. "My Hrallli the la now llial 11 hiu bf 1. fur tirtir rai" wrta.i Mrs MkIk MurH- flu t ayuus Co N Y . Sua U. "1 hat- 1 ! 11 tnti lau TsatWs "i your nuxlivmt. 'savi,ttte l ir ixiijaiou ' sod Gokltu Mrdiuil 1 i --vrt .' These irdL-u, liavt- loav nit- wufe go-t lhau aU llxt I Uav ever lalu n tacsWr. I cvtildu't Ou ui work ufjlv sbuul hall the lime, fial ims I .j li work alf Ihc Uiuc for a avnUy -A 1 .1 Hefofc 1 tuuk uur sardkiun I wa ah k ' Sac) early lull the lime My sdvite to all w imun ttiaiblrd with fruialc wc-akucka is I' l..ke Ii hiiu- ravoriir fri.,iiAUiii au 1 .oi-l, n kal Uiawny ' -hc m..i wusslcrlul iut.ta.-iur. tu the -.!! ' r Piercc'a Coaimoii tkiMai SU-dkal Adviarr is sent frrt -n receipt of n air- ceut aUiulUk lo ijsy ii-iik ol Uia.llng omly. A -l.il.! Dr. U V Itrtcc, Uul N. V. fi. i ;i iw you wait to sua Subscriber fmt: or Sal Magazines 'Zk have 11 eaal la ivu said aseaass SU risk tas uiwu beiug lost la tlu oiai U It will tare yea lLii i rouble aud ruts li vuu are a autacribox is tbe Baav Oaaeoeuas, lu reaUUlM u i-aa doda.t uri .oil frvui iIk iubllabi. urlae aadraaa gAST . .KtiKiM I a h POB 00 leudU i MRS. M'KINLEY IMPROVES IN HER CONDITION The President Now Hopes for Recovery. o THE PATIEIT TOOK NOURISHMENT And In All Road Rrspects Appears to Be on Me lo Completely Rtgim Her Health San Francisco, May 17, at H:I5 a. nr. Secretary t'ortelyon gave out this bulletin : "Mrs. McKinley has had a good night and her condition is so much im proved that her physicians will not have another consultation until R p. in." Mrs. McKinley was stepping health fully and tier pulse was stronger than at any time during the past two days President Mckinley ami Secretary (Virtelyou.w ho had lieen up the greater part of the night, got a little much needed real early this morning. The president's actions for the day at tnat time had not yet been decided. Ha will probably take a walk this after noon, but will take no part in the public entertainment. The Patient's Improved l o 11 d 1 11 os At I o clock this afternoon Secretary t'ortelenn reports Mrs. McKinlay's coii'Htinn shows no material change, but she seems to tie improving and growing stronger. Sbe has partaken o( nourishment, Iter pulse is stronger, her mind clearer, aud she is conscious most id tin-. time, resting comfortably. At iHMin the president. accompanied by Mr Scott, went for a drive through the park, teceiving hearty greetings when ever he passed the crowd. rresnleiit .McKinley informed a Scrippa-McRea reporter that If Mrs McKinley continues to improve he win surety take part 111 tomorrow s launching exercises. After lunch the president received callers and will take a walk and spend the .-Milium at Ins wile s Is-dside Physicians aud relatives are much en couriitied and It Is now believed Sbe will pull through. This morning ineinlM-rs of the cabinet and friends called. -The Ohio visitors were taken through the I'nion Iron Works. Tha President Kspresiei Gratification Sau I ran. is..,. May 17.--At 1:80 ..'clock the president expressed him self as feeling quite jubilant over his wife s condition or transformation as he termed it. He is sanguine of her (Oinplete recovery. When Mrs. Mc Kinley awoke this morning she called for cottee and drank it with relish. She wanted to get up and wash her hands, insisting that she was strong enough. Sngllsh sympathy. London May I. I I, is morning's nejsp..M-rs give prominent apace to r.-s.rts regarding the condition ol Mrs M-'kinlev an., a majority of them com ment very sympathetically . MAV CORN DEAL CLOSED Phillips laid lo Want to list Into July. tiitciigo, may i. ine may com deal is now a thing uf the past, accord ing to geuaral belie! on the Hoard of Trad, l'lnlllps is believed to have around it up today, when be allowed May com to drop from 64'v to 60, getting rid at the same time of about me million bushels, thought to las the last of bis great line. I be reason for bis supposed closing of the deal la not known, but it is surmised that I'bilipa wants to get into the July corn deals THIS AHFECTS BASEBALL Lajols Will Continue to Play With the American. Philadelphia, May 17. The common pleas court I-., lav granted NaiKlloon l.ajoie, the noted ball player, who lOBtped from the National to the American League, the right to continue Ins surivcea with the American. The lis is, o,, i a death-blow to the reserve clause in baseball i ontracts aud will l.ave an iujMjrtsut bearing on tbeatn vai and other business affairs. An BarlhquaBs. Cleveland, )., May 17. -Various cities in Ohio, West Virciuia aud Kentucky reports a distant earthquako aliock tell atiout 1 o'clSck thla morn iug. Houses were shaken and the pen pie rocked in liieir lasts. Presbyterian General Assembly. Philadelphia, May 17. -Commiselou- ers ol thu general aeaembly of the Proa bytenau church this momma besau the day 'a celebration of the advent of tbe twentieth century. Famous Caess Player SuieiSes. Berlin, May 17. -The famous oh player Von Henckwits oommittsd suicide today by jumping from an ole. trie mt at Mlebriab. Baraeleaa Bless Oaissa declared Ijecauae of the labor sad Carlisi trouble, baa been raised. Tbe oily ia now tnuKjull. Asabsassder Pai0sd. Qiuui Ita.dd., Mlcb . May 17. Foriwer amlsassdor to tieraaavnv Uhl uieu at nia iiouie iiere louav. altar a year's hi prli A BataUlty at a Puei. fieri in, May 17 Lieutenants Vast and Kiubter ought a dwel with pistole A LJ-. . T ... j.ri a .-iiateuce o siav yogi was shot mm ao. Waaiiingtou, May 17.-JfAJ-ley A joiiuaso. suak oroSers, failed tisiay. is tbe uufsk asai positivw eon Oar sstss. Lisbilitlas are itw.ouu ( Tailaaaa A Uo. THE NEW YORK MARKET Reported by I. L. Ray . Co., Psnaistea, Chlsaeo Beare of Trade and Mew Terh Stoah Bsshanse Brokers. New York, May 17. The wheat mar ket was strong Unlay, foreign and east ern markets all being higher. Chicago and New York are affected by the very bad reports from Kansas and the terri tories, and the foreign market on con ditions in (iermany and France. It is estimated the Herman crop will be short over 80,1)00,0(10 bushels, and Kan sas and adjoining territories will not l.ave much over one-hall last year's crop. Liverpool closed e higher, ft 11. New York opened '-H higher, and sold between 7H 1-H nod It :t-H. closing 78 I -N. Stocks higher. Money, per cent Wheat: Closed yesterday, 774. len today, 78 :i-8 Range today, 78 1-8 to 78 :i-H. Close today, 78 1-8. Stocks: Sugar, 147k tobacco, Il7)tj steel. 44 7-8; St. Paul, l C. It. A Q., 1W8; N. P., 148; V, P., I07 . Krie, 117 7-8. Wheat in Chisago. Chicago, Mav 17. Wheat, 71 ft-8 In 71 7-8. New ork, Mav 17. Sugar, raw. (air, retlniug, :', ; centrifugals, tf test, 4 BSfl powdered. rehmnl, crushed, ItOft ; granulateil, 5oft coffee, spot, U'4 ; rice, domestic, 34 ton1; wool, unchanged. ALBANY STRIKE NOT ENDED SOLDIBBS BTILL OUABD THB COM- a Settlonent By smuti Conssislons. Albany, N. V . May 17.- Mors troops have U-en ordered to come here The strike of the street car employees is be coming daily more serious. Negotia tions to tiring atiout a settlement are still under way. The common council will meet this alterniajii lo adopt a resolution calling np.ni the company to end the strike and urging the removal of troops from the city. At V o'chask the soldiers took up their posts in front of the barns of the company 1 io n lustruciiona lor the day were: "First, use the butts of your rifles; second , your bayonets; third, bullets. A batch of non-union men arrived Iroin Himalo this morning. I I, ere was no demonstration. At iu o vi oik, a nuiuher id cars started out. OtHciala ssid that iiracti cally the entire system will he in opeiat.on before night. People Dare Not Bide. Aiiiioiign toe can are ruuuiiig no body ia patronising hem. People dare not ride. Soldiers with rilles are ready for instant action aud scan the scowds as they pass, (or signs of outbreak. In the business sirlion of the city sbar shooters are stationed on the nail iifs. I'ruvn, iS . los, company, is closely guarded whenever be apia-ars on the Streets. Several lives have Isaeu threaU'lied A Con.'arense Was Held. A conference -if tbe ofticials id the traction company was held this morn ing to consider an agreement presented by tbe strikers. The agreement drswn by the strikers provides that all em ployns eii-ept pitmen's heliiers receive twenty cents an hour; that, the union lie recognised, and that all employes lie pei mitt.-. I to return to work. The ofticials formulated a reply and the joint committee agreed to meet Ibis Heroism lo consider It. It promise. I thai the strike would I..- nettled. Last Nlshl's Blsodsbed. Ail-any, N. Y .May 17. One man killed, two fatally wounded, hundreds of others with broken heads and mil faces, mo cars ruiimng merely as arsenals and with no patrons, the city under martial rule, with the rltiieus in a frenay of excitement and the citv authorities and leaders of the strikers trying to gel the railway .mpam to come pi an amicable settlement, waa the situation when darkness put an end to the atrife grow inu out of the atreet car trouble laat night. William Walsh, a merchant, was killed The fatally wounded are: lairoy Smith, s merchant, shot liy the national guardsmen and William Marshall, a non-union motorman, skull fractured. Tbe others most seri ously injered are: (leorge lloos, s citisen, cheek rippsd open by a bay onet; William Uoouey, a cllisen. shot by the national guard, liilbert Hall, a non union uiotormaii , iniiireil hy Hie mob. It waa ou tbe laat ruu of the soldiers on tbe cars that the tragedy ol tbe day occurred Ibu cara were on liroadway moving northward and a atone hurled at one ol lliem. As the car slowed down four shots were lired from it. I uroy Smith lounged ou Ibe step of bis store; William Walsh was In compauiou and s small crowd huug about near them. It waa into this crowd that lbs guardsmen tired. Smith aud Waleh were both shot in tbe ahdouieii and fell where they stood. Walsb died. IJeo. K.si at mlduight ordered out the Nmh regiment of New York With tbe addition of tue Nlutb regi ment there were then over Mum guards- la All-aiir . Marti a Loads. li. Maitlu is eulllled to be called tbe leader fu (be aruuery trade on ac count of bis lowg esiasrieuce in tbe business. Then as bs buys in uar Iota for osak be gets s trade and cash dis counts which glvs him bis sjuuds a little cheaper tliau olber stores Mar tin gives this saving fu bis buying rice ui nis cuatnuitrs. If you waul a big bill of groceries get prioea at other stores aud tb-u Martin oaa bawl tbeir Hkiu aAectious will readily diaspiawr t.v ll.li. u I WW I II '. WlL.ll. IfMk.1 IUm. Lajog out lor .ouulerlells. Ilyoggrf iieWitt's you will gel good leault. Ill waa FATHER PHILLIPS WAS PROBABLY FOULLY KILLED o A Romanist Priest Was Found WAS A FRIEND OF COAL IIIERS 0 A Iu NiDBtJ Stulij, 10. a Tall, Hind MOM Blond Woman An Tbeujibt II U Implicates New York, May 17. -The body of Father K. 8. Phillips, a noted priest of Hasleton, Ps., whp came to this city two months sgo to pleed with I'ierpont Morgan in the interests of the Pennsylvania coal miners, wss ills covered last Bt)t hv a intle girl In the apartments of "Dr. Klrt tHanley." The priest hsd been dead at least five days, hut the cause of death seems liar. I to determine. Ntanley has rssen placed under srreet. Phi: lips hsd been missing lor thre weeks. Stanley ssid this morning thst he and the priest, in company with two girls, had gone to his rooms on the night of May 8 and drank whiakr Whether or not the girls pieced any thing in the drinks he doae not know. He averred that he bad not sawn the priest since that night. Stanley was (torn in Han Francisco. Peansylvanla Clears BsslteS. Hsselton, Pa., May 17. -The an iiouncenieut of Father Phillips' tragic death has thrown the entire eosl dla trlct into a furor of eieitemsat. The dead priest was one of the most in fluential men ever known In the Pennsylvania coal fields. Ills Influence over the miners was crest, and it was due to his efforts that averted the great strike in March. It was slso due to bis counsels thst the mi oars re f ruined from BOBOBBlosj violent on more than one laveaion. a Tall. HandSOMO. Blend Wemen A mysterious woman, tall, hand some, a blond, now Hguree in ike caws. She is Iwlieved to m Mauley's com in--li law w ife She has not been sewn fur several days. It Is thought she lured the priest to her rowans. Tha coroner strongly auspeota that kuork out drops caused the priest's death. Burrsadsrt In IslaaSs. Washington, May 17, General Mae Arthur report this morning the ear rentier at Haunareis..ambeloe province. of tieneral Maacardo with 21 otttuera aud SSI men and riflsa. Seven Sludsnis of lbs Psadletea Assdsny Will Ceatest Die annual declamation ...nlet of the preparatory students of tbe Pen- dlettui academy will lake place at tbe Presbyterian church this, Friday, eve ning ii.ssl muie will be furnianed by the students of tha academy. Following are names and subjects ol the coulee tanta: John Milium, " Tha Black Horse snd Ills Kider." Pearl Porter, "Flying Jim's Last " lite Khysas of the Leap. " Klsie tiarrett, I 'in i ess May." Mooe-las Jobnaoii, "Helsbsisar's Die Honlrece ol Inm.iii. " Floy l.uckey, " Utopia. " Herbert II "Koger Stanley Yates, "Tbe er and I." American Hag." UUPHBB BUUBTV BAMOaUPTB. Utah County Sees Broke si S tsals a boats. A Halt Lake dispatch says: tiopbers at n cents a head have brought prscti- cal bankruptcy to the oouuty of fuoels, tab. rliey li plied so rapidly aa lo Imm-ouio s verilalile plagae, and eu terprisiug men sud aclxail boys have profited so much by killing lliem and reseivmg nounly lor their tails thai the count) commlealoners not only have aladlshed the practice of paying hoiiutv hut also bavs bsam uMAipelled lo . an. . I bida for tha erectioii of a use county jail, because nearly all lbs treaaury funds have Iwen paid out fur tfophur ' a ' is. A lew weeks ago tbe rislnuta Is., am., ao bad that the county ciuimiasioners offered a bounty of 6 cents apiece for them. In a (sw dsys the schisilhouaes of tbe county were practically without pUpllB, nearly every lajy.srmed a lib traps aud do I son being out in the fields aid prairie hunting gophers. Men Joined ia tits hunt. fin. little animals were slaugh tered by thousands, aie I oue day Ibe ...only paid out BB0U iu bounties. Ho great i-. ami. the tram that notles bsa now been published sbulisblug Ibe bounty, briuging an and to a very nourishing industry. Tbe uotiee oasse too lata to asve tbe treaaury, but la the meantime tbe oouuty baa been rid of a iest that was briuging rain to every farmer roam aaiears caaa. sbs avsss rasa aa a a set saswoss la Bel Betas .asrlsO. Advices IroAV LoJHlon are that in lbs alateuieut ol bar siaias last liiitrSsd by ber solicitors. Portia kulaht. wbo Issuing the fluke of Mauobester for brssaili of promise, wues any suss inu sawiwl, but has "su0red daiuss duke's verbal proasl Oue of Insss promts was ssadw on April sesusJ in etesissibsf raw wuwissji t$ er ndsjs ia, TM Ussrw ew aay not osmasd ears last StbS " tbstsajk taw sw, was awBswB, 10, lss, SSss 1MB bw rmmAmi. w ZiZuTtCTLr mZrftUodiv .it Bsa JsaJss assaawaUslly ial