1
Jjtfsiaess Carets
PROFESSIONS AND TRADES ALPHABETICALLY ARRRANGED.
pHYSISIANS.
-rTrmF.. OFFICE IN Juuu
nn. nffl,. hours. 10 to is a. in.,
W'Pr'm Telephone. 77.
j to 8 P- 0,1
- nn m D DBSPA1N BLOCK,
, U "Mf 7nects eye troubles, cntor-
tis Sfi1", Impaired hearing.
comJoret y fitted for refractive cr-
WonWnk. Telephone 80;
Jidence telephone 31.
i, W,s offlce' blnck
U residence, block -I.
' tI,v iiorSK, PHYSICIAN AND
DR. ffiUAnm room 20, Jndd building.
8T,ib 7" naWence Phone Hed 23.
phone, J1810 .
"m-FAI'I., liOOM 17 ASSOCIA-
DB; D-h?ock Telephone Main 03; resi
de"1 tne. bines 101.
--Tm" nnXDEKSON. PnTSlCIAN
PIL,TSnrieon Specialties eye. ear, now
Wd throat. Office in &avw
E. I'none Main Si.
"tiiysicians, Dits.
Olllco one block west
Keyes & Keycs.
Boston store.
TT TfP Z. BLAKESLEE, CHRONIC
Banvons dlseases'and diseases of wo-
nnn notel Pendleton, cor. Water
MamSts . Pendleton. Ore. Thone
m 2"3'
Tand feed stables.
ftWinnfcAL STABLES, G. W. FROOME
COftop Livery. Feed nnd Boarding. All
Unto of turnouts. Competent drivers. Op-
pOllte UOiei i cumc"-. -
- . imroT tfuun AVn RALES
D& Fir t claVs single and double
rli ' for' Ml occasions. 027 Cottonwood
ft? rhone Main 70. Elvln Craig, Prop.
PITT STABLEs7t7"w. AYERS. PROP.
LlTfry, feed and boarding. The best
taraoute In the city. Alta St, between
Main and Cottonwood Sts., Prone Main iQ.
OTEGON FEED TARD, W. T. BOTNTON
Pron. Special care given to horses left
-1th me. Lower Webb Street Phone Red
Hi. .
CABS AND CARRIAGES.
CUT CAB LINE. ERWIN BAKER. PROP.
Telephone Main 79 Stand In front of French
restaurant.
SECOND-HAND DEALERS.
GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND
hind goods bought and sold. Court St.,
Opera house block. Call and see him.
T. BTRORLe! DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. If there Is anything yon
netd In new or second hand fnrnltore.
ixotm, granite ware ann crocaery, can nuu
ret his prices. No. 212 Court St
DENTISTS.
t. A. VAUCnAN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN
Judd building.
i7AMAXN" DENTIST,OFFICE IN AS
SOCIATION block, over Schmidt's new
4rug store.
' -
BANKS AND "BROKERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA.
Oreyon. Capital, $50,000 snrplus and
profits, JC000. Interest on time deposits.
Deals In foreign nnd domestic exchange.
Collections promptly attended to. Henry
C Adams, president ; T. J. Kirk, vice-president;
E. L. Harnett, cashier; F. S. Le
Orow, assistant cashier.
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK,
Pendleton, Oregon. Organized March 1,
1889; capital, $50,000, surplus, $00,000,
Interest allowed on time deposits. Ex
change bought nnd Hold on all principal
Points. Special attention given to collec
tions. W J. Furnish, president; J. N.
real, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier.
THE FARMERS' BANK OF WESTON,
Weston, Oregon. Does a general banking
mslness. Exchange bought nnd sold.
Collections promptly attended to. R.
"meson, president; Geo. W. Proebstel,
ke president: J. R. Kllgore, cashier: di
rectors, G, A. Ilartman, M. M. Johns, T. J.
"Ice, G. D. Grnw, ,T. F. Kllgore, Robert
Jameson, G. W. Proebstel.
TIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLE
ton. Capital $70,000: surplus, $05,000.
transacts n general banking business. Ex
jnange and telegraphic transfers sold on
Z!F0', Snn Francisco, New York nnd
Principal points in the northwest. Drafts
orawn on China. Japan nnd Europe. Makes
reasonable terms. Levi An
M..pne8,A,ent: w v- Matlock, vlce-pres-Wnt,e-
cashier; n. C. Guern
7. assistant cashier.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
rJ;inI05ARD' ARCHITECT AND SU
t,K i ,ende2t' mk complete and reli
ewntrJ ,, for b,llllllnCT In the city or
4ouiu it juaa Diuiaing.
bS & cSl,Vj' CONTRACTORS AND
soli t u l:stmates furnished on short
terii oS work a specialty. Prompt
-!lT'ce- SnP on Bluff street near Main.
r p.AJ' CONTRACTOR AND BUILD
Basonri' tlmatca 'urnlshefl on all kinds of
OrdeJV7'-, Tnt, walks' Btone wnllB- etc-
Bce. 11 nl lne Ktu,t uregoniau
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
"LE. I1UOS,
Dow htrii OUHT STREET, LA
. "uw DIOck.
weal ann1i
leefrt. i . "puses, stores, wired for
?' flxtnrS l f nil 8. .or. telephones. Blectrl
nds. q.t our prices.
m& PrECTmCAL WORKS, C. P.
Mreets iiS Corner Main and Webb
Promptly tiSSS an.d beU w,r,n neat,3f and
"fanteerf U 0,Te "8 a trial. All work
Prop. I'none Red 403, C. F. Klne.
Rim's French Periodical Drops
Strictly vecretahle. rfctlv harmless, aure to accompHh
tim, ivcoubia. ixreaicsi nown lemius
SHWi IfJoooptorfel.'n'IattOM. ITne genuine U put 0 Only lu vUj-lord Co-
wld BY TALLMAN A CO.,
and Societies
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
noYAij NRionnous of amemca
Wlldwood Camp, No. 2333, meets second
nnd fourth Tuesday of each month In Odd
Fellows' hall. Mrs. Ida Holcomb, Oracle:
Mrs. Ne...e Kobblns, Recorder.
IMATIL.I.A TENT, NO. 27, K. O. T. M.
Meets In Secret Society Hall, second
nnd rourth Tuesdays In each month. All
visiting Sir Knights cordially Invited. 3.
S. Kees, Kecord Keeper; E. D. Kstabrook,
Commander.
PENDLETON LODGE, NO. 52, A. F. and
A. M., meets first and third Mondays of
each month. Visiting brethren welcome.
T. J. Tweedy. W. M., Joe II. Tarkes, Sec.
PENDLETON CHAPTER. NO. 2S T. C.
Taylor. II. P., F. F. Wamslcy, Secretary.
Meets first and fourth Friday of each
month In Masonic Hall.
, PIONEERS OF THE PACIFIC WIL-
illam Martin Encampment, No. 1. Meets
every Wednesday nt Hcndrlck's Hall. Mrs.
L. F. nmpkln, Secretary.
DAMON LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGI1TS OF
I Pythias. J. i.. Nowlin. C. C. : R. W.
Fletcher, K. of R. u S. Meets every Mon
day in Secret Society Hall.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Tntullla Camp, No. C300. Meets first
nnd tnird Mondays or each month at Odd
Fellows' Hall. George A. Hamblln, Con
sul ; G. A. Bobbins, Clerk.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD REGULAR
meetings of Pendleton Camp, No. 41. W.
of W., are held In Secret Society nail
every Saturday evening. Visiting neigh
bors are always welcome. J. P. Walker,
Clerk, J. P. Earl, C. C.
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES.
3T. GEORGE RESTAURANT, FTRICTLY
first class. W. W. Pangu-n. Prop. Meal
nil hours. 604 Main St. Tel. Main 1061.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS SEND
for catalogue. Ferney's Stamp Works,
Walla Walla, Wash.
KELLAR BROTHERS, PLASTERING
and cementing. Cement walks a special
ty. Estimates furnished free. Work guar
anteed. Leave orders at Badley & Zah
ner's cigar store. Main St,. P. O. box 104.
FOR RENT Rooms In the East Oregon
lan building for rent: steam heated, hot
and cold water and bath room.
IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
aHmal hal been taken un by the msrshalof
the rity of Tendleton, to wit: One bald faced
bay horse, vt h white legs up to the kne 1 nnd
front feet white, about h yeaisold. branded Irv
ing pan braud on rleht hip, weight about 1,000
ponnds. If RBld animal is not claimed by the
owners or those entitled to the possession of
'it, costs and enprnses against ft pnid
nnd it taken away within ten days from the
date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m . of the soth
day of May. 1D02, the said animal will be sold
to the highest bidder, at puhlie auction, for
cash, at the city pound, on the corner ol
Cottonwood and Webb streets, in raid city of
Pendleton, the p'ocedes of sunh sale to be
applied to th" payment of such costs and ex
penses of making sale. Dated this 19th day of
May, 1902. J. A. Blakley, City Marshal.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PURCHASE OF
HOSE.
The City of Pendleton, through Its Fire and
Water Committee, desires to purchase 1,000 feet
of 2l Inch cotton fire hose. All b!dn must be
filed "with the fity Recorder of Pendleton.
Oregon, on or before June 10th. 1902. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Dated Mav 16, 1P02
JOHN McOOURT, City Rncorder
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
W. S. BOWMAN, LEADING PHOTOGRA
pher of the city. Harvest views, In
dian photos for sale. Finishing done for
amateurs. Mnln St., near bridge. Phone
Red 276.
HIDES, PELTS AND JUNK.
YOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAR
ket price for your pelts, hides and all
kinds of Junk, such as rubber, brass, cop
per, lead, zinc, rags and boitles. Iron of
all kinds a specialty. You can bring In 50
cents worth of rags or ship In $500
worth of hides and will be treated In the
same way. We have come here to stay.
Give us a call and you will be satisfied. L.
Shank Co.r office and warehouse next to
Eastern Hotel, Pendleton, Oregon. Tele
phone, Red 221.
Reffigetatofs !
Retttgetatots !
Refrigerators !
We handle exclusively in Pen
dleton the Monitor. Mascot and
Lapland Refrigerators manu
factured by the Ranney Refriger
ator Company of Greenville,
Mich., which are the most ad
vanced. They are REGULAR
ICE SAVERS and cost less to
keep perishable goods in than any
other made. They are con
structed on scientific principles,
made of oak and lined with min
eral wool, which shuts out the
heat. All are highly polished
and convenient and are ornamen
tal as well as useful.
We are making SPECIAL'
LOW PRICES on these refriger
ators and can save you money
both on the cost of the refriger
ator and on your ice bill.
Joseph Basle?
FURNITURE, STOVES, ETC.
i hnttifl. thul!
auwna.uuMfc
DRUGGISTS, PENDLETON, OREGON.
OF
HEAVY RAINS KNOCK DOWN
SEVERAL FIELDS OF GRAIN.
A Ten-Inning Game of Bpsnball at
Athena With a Score of 2 to 1 In
Favor of the Yellow Kids Tlmo
thy Hay $12 a Ton Hogs, $5.50 pet
Hundred Weight
Athena, May 22. This section of
the country has had an almost con
tinuous downpour of cold rain during
the past tew days, which, although
not required for the good of tho crops
will, it is thought, not be injurious. A
few fields of wheat and alfalfa arc
said to have fallen down, but they
will not be damaged from this.
The heavy rains having left the
ground "in bad shape for ball playing,
the game played here on Wednosday
by the La Grande nnd home teams
was a long one, consisting of 10 in
nings and resulted in a score of 2 to
1 In favor of the homo team, only
five errors were made, four by La
Grande and one by tho Kids. Much
good ball was played, and taken all in
all, was one of tho most interesting
and enjoyable games of the season
The attendance was not large, owing
to the belief that it would bo an easy
game for the home team, but La
Grande made the Kids run for it.
Clark and Mencfeo and "VVlllard and
Shea were the batteries. Jack Par
ker, umpire, says it was honest ball,
but he will not vouch for the part
played by the umpire, however, he
presumes it was O. K., as both sides
kicked at his rulings.
Jess W. Smith, who has been on a
tour of observation in Idnho and
the Imnaha country for the past two
months, has returned. Mr. Smith is
well pleased with portions of the
Lewiston and Imnaha countries, and
contemplates returning there soon to
locate permanently. A portion of his
time was spent in the survey of nil'
merous mining claims owned by L. D,
Lively, formerly of this place.
B, F, Oglo, who recently purchased
the Richards estate, has moved his!
family from the southern part of the
county to this place and they are now
residents of the city. Wo bespeak for
them a kindly reception by our citi
zens, believing they will prove a val
uable addition to our numbers.
Mrs. Richards will on Friday, take
her final departure from among us,
going to Seattle for a short sojourn,
and then to Oakland, Cal., in which
state Mrs. Richards expects to make
her future home. Many among our
number will greatly miss her kindly
words and sympathy, which so many
of us have always received at her
hands in times of sorrow and trials.
Jake Reno is this week engaged in
loading and shipping to the Sound
markets a 100-ton lot of baled timo
thy hay, the product of this section.
Mr. Reno is paying $12 per ton for
hay of this kind.
Fred Fisher, who recently went to
California for a brief outing, writes
his friends that he would sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu on the
17th instant.
A. H. Devers, of the Pacific Coast
Elevator Company, was in Athena
Wednesday checking up tho business
of his company at this point. Mr.
Devers is making his annual inspec
tion of the numerous agencies, pre
paratory to the business of tho com
ing grain season.
J. N. 13. Gerking yesterday shipped
another carload of hogs to the Sound
market, paying $5.50 per hundred for
them.
Mrs. Koontz, who has been serious
ly ill for some weeks, is now said to
be improving.
J. J. Roulstono, of Adams, was an
Athena visitor Wednesday.
Jesse O. Hale and Charles Watrus,
prominent farmers of the vicinity of
Adams, transacted business with
Athena merchants today.
NEWS OF FREEWATER.
O. R. & N. Bridge Came Near Going
Out, But Has Now Been Made
Safe.
Freewater, May 22. The high water
for the last few days has caused some
anxiety about the O. R. & N. bridge
just north of town. Early yesterday
morning one of the piles was washed
out, later in the day the companya
bridge crew came down from Walla
Walla, drove some new pilea and
otherwise strengthened tho struc
ture. S. S. Shields is spending some time
in New York City, where he is attend
lng the general assembly of the Pros
byterian church, as one of the dele
gates from this synod.
The merchants are reporting lively
trade all about town, and the indlca
tlons are of a prosperous season.
At bedtime Itake a pleasant herb
drink, the next morning I feel bright
and my complexion is better. My
doctor says that It acts gently on the
stomach, liver and kidneys and is a
pleasant laxative. It is made from
herbs, and Is prepared as easily as
tea. It ' is called Lane'.s Medicine.
Lane's Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Price 2Cc and 60c.
For sale by Tallman & Co., . Bole
agents.
Furnished rooms, 309 W. Court St.
IN
QNE MORE UNFORTUNATE
DISTRESSING CASE OF SELF-
MURDER AT WALLA WALLA.
George D. Evans, Formerly Deputy
State Auditor of Washington, Vic
tim of Morphine and Whisky, Seeks
Relief In Death.
Walla Wnlla, May 23. Georgo D.
Evansv, nt one timo a prominent citi
zen of tho state of Washington, and
deputy state auditor, later a convict
in the penitentiary In this city, com.
mittod suicide" yestordny afternoon by
taking morphine, expiring alono and
unattended. Evans was released
from the penitentiary on pnrolo on
March 20, and wont to work in a liv
ery stablo in this city. Mr. Kvnntl
originally lived at Ellonsburg, from
which place ho was appointed dep
uty state auditor and removed to
Olympla. After serving in an offic
ial capacity for somo timo ho was
arrested for embezzlement and soiv
tenced to six years in tho ponlton
tiary. Hero he served as bookkeeper
with a splendid record, nnd was pa
roled.
Yesterday Evans wont to his room
nt a lodging houso and complained of
feeling poorly, tolling tho landlady
that he would lie down and dos.rod to
be cnlled in an hour or two. When
called ho was found dead, haviug
taken morphine whilo standing In
front of a dresser, where ho crouched
down as tho drug took effect. Evans
left two letters, one to his wifo and
tho other to Superintendent Catron,
of tho penltentinry. Tho lot'.er to his
wife has not been made public, but
the one to tho officer rends:
Hon. J. n. Carton, city. Dear Sir.
When this reaches you I will bo
dead. I am very sorry to have
caused you so much annoyance, hut
I find I cannot keep from drinking,
so I take tho only course loft. I
thank you very much, for tho many
acts of kindness you have shown me,
though I am sorry to say that my
actions do not show a great deal of
appreciation. Yours respectuly
George D. Evans."
Evans was about -15 years of ace.
and had a wife and child at Vancou
ver, liis wife being employed as a
teacher in tho school for defective
youth. His parents reside in Iowa, a
sister being a teacher of art in Oma
ha, Neb., near tho old homo.
It is said that Evans downfall was
caused by tho use of morphine and
liquor. Ho was an expert account
ant, but became edicted to drugs and
later fell whilo working in tho statu
auditor's office. No inquest wns hold
as the case was quite plain.
DIED FROM TYPHOID.
Edward Aiken's Death at Walla
Walla First Shipment of Straw
berries Gilbert Hunt for Mayor. ..
Walla Walla, May 23. rho body of
Edward Aiken was shipped to Spo
kane tills morning, accompanied by
the sister of the deceased. Mr. Aik
en was a young man who contracted
typhoid fever and died hero yestor
day after a lingering illness. Ho had
no relatives hero.
Gilbert Hunt has announced lilts
candidacy for mayor, subject to con
ditions that ho be elected without ef
fort on his part. So far no opposition
has been announced.
Thirteen prisoners were received at
the state penitentiary yestorday, 10
of the number coming from Seattle.
The remains of J. II. Siocum, a plo
neer of Vancouver, Wash., woro
laid to rest at that place on Tues
day.
UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
SUCCESSORS 10 ,
A. C. SHAW & CO.
Being one of the largest man
ufacturing plants on Puget
sound are able to sell you
lumber cheaper than anyone
else. New lumber coming in
every day. They also make
all kinds of boxes, including
Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry,
and Plumb and berry crates,
and are prepared to make you
prices either in smajl lots or
BY THE CAR LOAD
Patronise Home Industry
and tnoke the belt clgan wade-tUe
Pride of Umatilla
Pendleton Boqaet
Emblem
IJest Ten Cent ( Igurs Made
HERALDO "
Clear Havanu. Two for 25 Cents.
(Uulou I.ube )
Manufactured by-
THE PENDLETON CIGAR FACTORY
Classified Advertisements
COUNT SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE.
TWO LINES.
1 time 15c
2 times 20o
1 week 30c
Extra lines: .10 cents each a
L
HOTELS.
HOTEL PENDLETON
VAN DRAN BROS., Props.
The Best Hotel In Pendleton
and as good as any.
BUS
Headquarters for Traveling Hen.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
Rates $2 pet day.
Special rates by week or month.
Uxceltent Cuisine,
Every flodcrn Convenience,
Bar a,i(J Billiard Room in Connection
Only Three Blocks from Depot.
GOLDEN RULE HOTEL.
Corner Court and Johnnon Htreeti,
l'eudloton, Oregon,
M. F. Kolly, Proprietor.
HEATED BY STEAM.
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY
Amorlcan Plan, ratei J1.25 to fi.OOaday.
European plan, 60c, 7Eu, $1.00
Bpcclal ratui by vrcok or mouth
Proo Bus fleets all Train.
Commercial Trade Solicited,
I'lne Sample Rooms
Special attention given Country Trade
OEO. DARVBAU, I'rop.;
Elegantly Furnished
Steam Heater'
European Plan.
Block and a half trora depot.
Sample Room In connection.
Room Rate 50c, 75c, $1.00
Farmers Custom Mill
Prod Walton, I'rwprJclnr
(laptolty.lWjtxrrKi a ly
KIoar exchange lor
Flour, Mill Feoi 'itioi'i'ud ue- iwavi
on hand,
id si. Geome
cf!aS W7llfiSrVtVQ8gBLVl
S3ARHU4MHAjaBLMSjBjBPU3
, THREE LINES.
1 time 20a
2 times 30
i 1 week 45
week; 25 cents a line per month.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon
Shor.t line
IMOfl PACIFIC
ill
lucrAitT Timo Sehedulo AmmtT
ro From Peudlelon rox
ChtcftRo. Hftlt Iike, Donver. ft.
I'orlUnd Worth, Omahk, Kan
Special iri Oltr. Ht LouU, Ohl- SW)a. m.
Via ftunt
In ((ton.
Atlantic Salt Lake, Denrer, Ft.
Kxihom Worth, Onaha, Kan
a:i& a.m. aiCltr.Ht.luli.uhl-11:10 p.
rla Hunt- cago and Kait.
Ingtoti.
Bt. Caul Walla Walla, Lewliton,
Fait Mall Bpokano.Wallaee.rull
8.15 a. m. man, Minneapolis, Bt. 5 30 p. a.
via 1'aul, Uuluth, Mllwan
Bpokauo. kco, Chicago and Kait.
Ocean and River Schedule.
FKOM PORTLAND.
All lading datei mbjeci
to change.
UU , m, For Ban Francisco I p. m.
Ball every & dayi.
flaTTy
except Columbia River
Sunday 4pm
8 p. m. To Aitorta and Way Buiiday
Saturday Landing!.
10 p. ra.
Willamette River
nnati leave l'ottland daily, except Banday.
(iitagu ot water permitting) for Willamette and
Yamhill Ulvor politta.
Leave
Ulparla Leave
Snake Klver Lewliton
7:00 a. m.
Rlpatta to Lewliton. Dally
Kxcpt Mor
4:05 a,
Dnllv
Excpt Mon
V. K WAMBLKY, Agunt, l'endleton.
RUNS
Pullman Sleeping Girs,
Elcgnnt Dining Girs,
Tourist Sleeping Cnr3
f BT. PAUL .
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARGO
TO GKAND FORKS
OROOKBTON
W1NNEPKG
HELENA nnd
I BUTTE,
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
ftiul all jHilnta Eaat and South
Through tlcketi to Japan and China, via
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Bteamihlp Oo,
and American lino.
TIMB SCHEDULE.
Tialm leave Pendleton dally except Bandar
at 70 p.m.
and tlcketi, call on or write W. Adarai. Pea
dletoti, Orogoil, or A. D. OHAKLTON,
Third ami Morrucn on., roruana, ure.
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
Take this
route for
For ClilcaKO, St. Paul, Bt. Loula, Kan
mm City, Bt, Joo, Omaha, and
All Points Cast and South
Portland and polats
oa the Souad
TIMS OAUD.
Leave Pendleton, dally except Bandayi at
7:00. pm. , ... .
Arrive Peuuietou Monaay, nuuncauay m
Friday Vl-JAyta, L
ir.f.a tniiii,tau Tueailar. Thnradav Ml
Baturday 10:66 ami
Leave Walla Walla dally, cat bound imm.
Arrive Walla Walla dally neat bound 16 ax.
Vew InlnrmaHfilt Haw i1 1 n W ritM aVBll aJkCfiSft
xnod&tloni, cU oil or tddret I
If AWAMH 4paN
Pendleton, Oreae
B. B, OALDKBUKAD. O. P, A..
iarti taf.k
YVftiift nu nia.
CURE YOUMEin
U.o IllaU (or uncatoral
i1ljclirwi, luUsiuiuttloaa.
Irritation ur ulceration
ot iiiuoouk moiubraDoa
I'jIiiI. and uot utri
iwirCritMi!.fla. or.pylrouo'n. ;
nuiu sj iirmma
'or wax iiain wi
fi.iu, or 3 txmiM,
rnrsmmr mm
1
rWffj
-y -
M':
;J..ji i-i -mm nwwi'