. w. r.
DAILY EYQJIf iG EDITION
Read the' advertisements In thi
East Oregonlan.- They come Irem
the moat enterprising citizens.
. U EATirEIl FORECAS1
. Fair toniKlit. Sunday ton- with
lining temperature.
VOL. 18.
I'ENDLETON, OREfJON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 103.
NO. 5548
iHUiuiimaManijaMBaiMwaM ' ' hhwm nmini i .,, i i
OAlLYEVENIflGEDITION
t. ,
n
IS I
In Every Line it Has Been as
Great or Greater Than Any
Year Within Memory.
NKAKI.Y MERCHANTS
II l pibchaskd III-.WII.V
JnxiTH anil llurdnarc DcuUth and
I "ii nil inn- Men Have All rofltod
by llw Demands of a IrOMporouM
Community Upon Tlii'lr Stocks-
SHH'lni'iilur Affulr on a Great
Scale of Kxcnavcnxa uiMt Jtrgo.
ousnttM ClutracterUc Clu-iwtmas In
Inndon One lYcsciitaUofl of "On-
derelln" tiost 9100,000 to Put On
Tendency Timurd Amrrkiuiivn In
Stage Art.
Christmas business him been good
In Pendleton in spite of the early pre
dictions that it would be off this sea
son because nf the money spent at the
fair. All last week tho various re
tail stores were scenes of uetlvlty,
und when the various places closed
lato Saturday night merchants and
salespeople were worn out from the
long siege.
Hut In almost every Instance busi
ness men declare their trade r have
been good, and in the general discus
sion' that has ensued since tho close
of business there has been no note of
disappointment. In some Instances
merchants declare they !inv bad the
best season since they htvj been In
business, while many claim their sales
to have exceeded those of ls year.
As a rule the stores purchased
heavily for the Christ mas t rides and
the results have tint I fie 1 such a
course, for those, having the largest
stocks have done the bulk of the
business.
A splendid trade has been had by
the Peoples Warehouse, the Boston
Htore, Alexander's. Teutch-H. Bond
Bros., the Great Raslern and Fair
Htore. and other general stores have
had their share. The Jewelers have
shared well In the harvest. Wlnslow
Bros, have greatlv exceeded last
year's trade, the Hunzlker store has
been rushed with business ami others
have also been well patronized.
I.. 1. Frailer of the Frazler book
store, states that he has had the best
season since he has been In business,
while the crowds within the Conk .4
Perry store have shown the activity
there.
Also, tin; drug stores have enjoyed
a good business. Tallinn n ft Co. and
Urock McCnmas especially, carried
large stocks of Chrtslmns goods and
were rewarded for so doing, while
Koeppen Bros, and F. J. Donaldson
report good business.
But the above establishments are
Dot the only ones to profit by the
holidny business, for almost every
line hns been affected. Furniture
stores have been remembered, while
the confectionery stores have reaped
a harvest, flrocers and even hard-
wan dealers have profited by the
(hrlstmas shopping.
lioniton's Christum.
Ignition. Dec. 25.--The longest hoi
I. lay period KiiKlnnd has e.iioyej in
years conies to an end with tho tele
bnttion of thai peculiar Institution
known us "Hoxlng Day." As usual
the chief Interest cwrv.vher? centers
In the pantomime proiliictinn.i at the
theaters, which this year. In the
language of the posters, are "bigger,
.better and brighter" than ever before.
And In truth they are gorgeous pro
ductions, the most of them. In every
sense of the word.
Tills afternoon nnd evening there
are few theaters throughout the
whole United Kingdom not given up
to these entertainments. The Thea
ter Koyal, down in Drury Lane Mar
ket, and the plnyhouse of tho king. Is
foremost In making those produc
tions, and It has been presenting
spectacles to the Kngllsh public for
nnerly a century.
Kvery Christmastlde Jts production
Is bigger und more expensive than tho
one before, for tho public In the Brit
ish metropolis has been educated to
expect a more lavish display each
season, und It must not be disappoint
ed. It Is not an exaggeration to sny
that tho expense of producing "Cin
derella" today was over 1100,000, and
the.blg spectacle would havo cost
twice ns much In America, where sal
aries and cost of material are higher.
The production this yenr contains
loss of the old-fnshloned pantomime
and more of the American style of
musical comedy features.
At tho. other theaters In London
and the suburbs thero were produc
tions more or less elaborate of "Alad
din." "ltod Riding Hood. Humpty,
Dumpty," ond similar pieces.
The 4,000,01)0 Inhabitants; of Aus
tralia are divided among 14 provinces,
each supporting an Independent state
government with a legislature.
HDL DA
RADE
REMENDOUS
SMITH NOT FOR CONGRESS.
Brilliant Young Democrat! of (.runt's
Push Will Not Hun.
Grant's Pass, Dec. 26. Though urg
ed repeatedly by democratic leaders
and friends generally throughout this
congressional district. Representative
Robert Glenn Smith, of Josephine
county, says he is not in the race for
congressman.
Robert Smith Is one of the foremost
attorneys of this elty'and in criminal
law stands at the head of his profes
sion in this section of the state. He
made a brilliant record for himself
und county nt the last session of the
state legislature nnd was elected rep
resentative from Josephine on the
democratic ticket, in a county that is
largely republican.
On Trial fur Murder.
Springfield, Mass.. Dec. 25. The
most important case on the docket of
the criminal term of the superior
court which opened today la that of
Antonio Caraclolo, who Is charged
with the murder of Gulsseppo Iji
Rosa, In thlg city November 13, 1904.
tM Rosa AVHS killed daring an alter
cation with tTaraclolo, ' three shots
from the Intter's revolver penetrating
his body. Caraclolo claims, self-defense.
;V " ' '
Admiral's Wife Write a Play.
New York. Dec. 2B. A new one-act
play entitled "Between Two Fires,"
dealing with an Incident of the Amer
ican revolution. Is to be seen for the
first time tonight it the Lyceum thea
ter. The piece was written by Mrs.
Schuyler Crownlnahleld. wife of Ad
miral Crowninshleld. U. 8. N., and
the author of "The Archbishop and
the Lady" and other stories.
THE UMATILLAS
TKIltK WKLL OOXTK.VTED
AND VERY PltOHPKKOCS.
Old IMrbstonx Among the Indians
Have Boon 1-argciy Unmoved by
Major Orvlllo C. Edward tita New
Agent Indians More IntereHted in
Schools Than Formerly, and Com
plaints I-n Frequent.
Tho lending members of the Uma
tllla tribe are responsible for the
statement that tho entire tribe is now
better satisfied and more contented
than nl any time since the Umattllns
were allotted.
The policies of Major Kdwards, the
new agent on tho reservation, and the
belief that the department Is actual
ly Interested in giving the Indians
Justice have had the effect of har
monising the formerly divided . fac
tions of the tribe and all the leaders
In the opposition to the government
and Its policies as Intended to pro
tect and uplift the Indian.
The lndtnns are now tAking more
nnd more Interest In the schools and
their grievnnees are fewer and more
reasonable than formerly and the con
dition or the tribe Is highly encour
aging. Intentional Nine) to Dine.
Wilmington. Del.. Dec. 25. Much
interest centers in tho annual dinner
of the "Intentlnnnl nine" nt the Clay
ton house tonight. The organization
is unique In that but nine young men
muy be members. Its object is to
further matrimony. At each banquet
lots are drawn, and the member
drawing No. 1 must marry before De
cember 10 of the following' year. In
the event of failure to either marry
or become engaged the victim must
pay for a dinner for his fellow mem
bers.' The victim this year was Frank
D. Horlsk.
PoKtofftoo Advanced.
Postmaster J. W. King hus receiv
ed a messago from the department
stating that tho postoffice hero will
on January next be raised from a
fourth-clans office to a third-class.
This change will be a highly gratify.
Ing one to the citizen of the town
ns It shows perhaps more clearly
than anything else the steady growth
In population and business of the
town. Th change will mean a very
pleasing increase In the salary to
Postmaster King and his assistant.
Miss Ausman, the latter has recently
received a reappointment for another
four years. Mr. King's term is now
nearly expired and It Is more than
likely he will receive a reappoint
ment, his work having been eminently
satisfactory to the public as well as
to the department. Asotin Sentinel,
Suicide, of Mrs. Noyes.
.Mrs. Fred Noyes, aged SO. wife of
n well known Grangevllle citizen,
committed suicide a short time after
12 o clock this (Thursday) morning
by taking a largo amount of strych
nine, while nt the Grangevllle hospi
tal. Xo cause Is assigned for the
deed other than that tho woman had
been a sufferer for the past year and
wns taking treatment In the hospital
at tho time of tho deed. .She leaves
a husband nnd two small children,
aged 4 and 2 years, Grangevllle
IN GOOD CONDITION
Free Press,
r
BRIDGE SITES
IRE SELECTED
North Bank Road Will; Erect
Two Monster Structures at
Great Cost.
(xn,nii!n river bridge
AT VANCOIIVKU PIER.
Willamette Bridge Will lie a Lift
Bridgo and Will Be Built Just Above
Itirtlaud Dry Ioc-k Cost of Wil
lamette Bridge Will Bo Over SI,
000,000 sites Have Been Definite
ly Decided I'pon and IHimiision
Will Now Be Secured I roni the Wiir
Department.
The Oregon Dully Journal gives the
following account of the location of
the bridges over the Willamette and
Columbia rivers to be built by the
North Bank road In entering Port
land: Exact locations for botli of the large
bridges to be constructed for giving
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railroads entrance to Portland,
have been decided upon. The Colum
bia river bridge will be erected ut the
site of the present pier nt Vancouver
and the Willamette river bridge will
be built on the Brur.ee tract, immedi
ately above the Portland drydock.
"It has been decided to erect the
Columbia river bridge where the old
pier is located ut Vancouver and the
plans und proiwsala of the company
were on Thursday forwarded to the
secretary of war, immediately on re
ceipt of the news that the president
had signed the bill granting a char
ter," said J. Couch Flanders, trustee
of he Pyftniid A !enttle 1 latin 'J
company.
"The company has asked the port
of Portland commission for the privil
ege of erecting the Willamette riv r
bridge at a point Just south of the
Portland dry dock. It is a very ex
cellent crossing. The company hopes
for early action by the commission."
May Itc a Mlt Bridge.
Mr. Flanders, with George H.
Crosby, chief engineer of the Pacific
division of the Northern Pacific, met
with the port commission late yester
day afternoon, and the plans and pro
posals of '.he company were present
ed. The company requests permission
to erect a drawbridge. The commis
sion discussed the matter and it Is
understood that the members strong
ly recommended that the company
build a lift bridge instead cf a draw
bridge. The commission Is favorable
to the general proposition for a bridge
at that locution, but it Is argued that
a. lift span would be a structure best
adapted to accommodation of naviga
tion Interests.
The bridge will be a single deck
carrying double tracks. There will be
no provision for vehicle or foot travel,
The cnt, according to estimates on
present plans, will be upward of tl
(100, ono. The structure will be of steel,
resting on concrete piers, and at right
angles with the channel, which tit that
point has a straight run of about 4000
fet. It will be six feet above the
highest flood stage known, nnd 37 feet
above low water mark, ond it is In
tended that smnll craft can puss un
der the bridge In ordinary stages of
water without opening the draw.
The proposed location of the Wil
lamette river bridge Is 1600 feet south
of the entrance to the dry dock nnd
4200 feet north of the northern ex
tremity of Swan Island.
WHY SMYTIIK WAS CHOsK.
Ni"m SMTotary Ioo Not Own Shep
In I'niMtllla County.
At the session of the I'matilla
county sheepraiscrs held here Satur
day, Dan P. Hmythe, tho ottorney
waa chosen as secretary and treasurer
for the ensuing year. This position
of responsibility was given him be
cause of his knowledge of the busi
ness gained through association with
his father In sheepralslng In Gilliam
county.
While the rules of the association
state that all officials must be sheep
men of this county, nn exception was
made In the case of the secretary. In
view of Mr. Smythe'a experience and
legal knowledge, he will doubtless be
a valuable official for the woolralsers.
and there Is general satisfaction over
his selection.
Since J. H. Gwlnn left Pendleton to
become secretary of the National
Livestock association, there has been
no permanent county secretary here,
and the work formerly done by Mr.
Gwlnn will now be taken up by Sec
retary Hmythe.
Printers Are TliHiikful.
The mechanical depnrtmeut ot the
Knst Oregonlan enjoyed nn annual
Christmas luncheon on Saturday even
ing, and accordingly acknowledge the
donations received and enjoyed, from
the Peoples Warehouse and also from
Aiilone Nolle.
STOCKMEN
E
Resolution Praying for For
mation of Blue Mountain
Reserve is Adopted,
MANY TIIOI SAM1K OF SHEEP
FAIL TO SEC1RF. RWGE
I 'n lew Rcmtvo In 4'nntcd Sheen and
Cuttle Will Be Congested In Moun
tain Range Districts Not Included
In fu Rstv! Strolls Demand
Has DevWoped for a Reserve All
Ahrt; Uie Blue Mountains Into
. (.'runt County Sheepmen Claim
the, Wrnaiui Kajign Was Not l'ro
rty Distributed.
As ii result of the distribution of
range in the Wenaha reserve, and the
failure of several hundred thousand
sheep und many bands of cattle in
Umatllht county to find pasturage in
that reserve, the demand for the for
mation of the Blue mountain forest
reservi , extending from the Wenaha
reserve to the southern boundary of
Grant county, has become strong.
Umatilla county stockmen feel that
unless the entire runge of the Blu
mountains is now reserved and set
pld! and taken in charge by the
government and each man allotted
his portion, the country not Inside
a reserve will lie badly congested and
therefore the Woolgrowers' associa
tion uassed the following strong reso
lution lute Saturday evening, urging
the formation of the Blue Mountain
reserve :
"Whi rcax. The proposed Itlui
Mountain reserve has been over
rtUH-kt.J by cattle, horses and sheep
for a number of years to the great
injury of the grass and other forage
plant thereon; and.
"Whereus, By virtue of the Wenaha
and other forest reserves in Wallowa
county. Ore., being made permanent
and under government control, will
force tens of thousands of livestock
to seek pasturage next summer on
the proposed Blue Mountain forest
reserve to tin- great injury of the peo
ple living in and adjacent to the pro
posed reserve nnd making tho pres
ent deplorable conditions bad In the
extreme; and
"Whereas, It is the earnest desire
of the members of . this association
that the -waterfall In the mountains
be conserved for the purpose of Irri
gation and that the range may be
preserved for pasturnge for the pres
ent as well as for the furore genera
tions. "Having ihese objects In view, and
we believe it ie necessary that the
proposed Blue Mountain forest re
serve should immediately be made
permanent and tilaced under govern
ment control and the amount of stock
run thereon be restricted to what it
will reasonably support; therefore be
it
"Resolved by the l.'matillu County
Woolgrowers' association In conven
tion. That we earnestly and respect
fully petition the Honorable Hitch
cock, secretary of the Interior, to
proclaim the temporary Blue Moun
tain forect reserve permanent, that It
may immediately come under govern
ment control; and be It further
Resolved, That the secretary o!
thiK association be nnd hereby Is in
structed to mall a copy of these reso
lutions to the Honorable Hitchcock,
secretary of tho Interior, at Washlng-
ton.
D. C, immediately."
IHwatihTiHikm KxprcwMxI.
The following resolutions express
ing dissatisfaction ovor the division
of the Wenaha reserve, were unani
mously passed
'Whereas. Tho Woolgrowers' as
sociation of Umatilla county feels
apgrleved nt the result of the division
of the range In tho Wennhu forest
reserve, and . inasmuch as Oregon
woolgrowers representing property to
the value of half a million dollars,
have been shut out of the resurvo In
the distribution of range within the
borders of the state of Oregon nnd
sheepmen from, the state of Wash
ington have been allotted to Oregon
range; and
"Whereas. This failure of Oregon
sheepmen to secure range In the state
if Oregon is extremely detrimental to
the stock interests of the state of
Otgon, and gives Washington stock
men an undue advantage; therefore
be It
"Resolved by the woolgrowers ot
I'matilla county. That the action of
the forestry department in allotting
range wtlhin the borders of Oregon
to Washington stockmen to the exclu
sion of Oregon stockmen Is unjust
and unfair, and may greatly dunuige
Oregon slockmen by congesting stock
excluded from the reserve by this nc-
tlon on the small eren outside the
reserve; that Oregon Is entitled to
Just and fair recognition in the dis
tribution of range within the state
nnd that the oresldent of the I'nlted
tale., the secretary of agriculture,
ANOTHER
RESERV
and the interior department, and the
delegates In congress are hereby apr
pealed to in the hope that the regula
tions governing the distribution of
ran-- Mn the Wenaha forest re
sorv ' changed as to give
cxn 1 ,1 unquestioned Justice to the
taxi :,nd the stockmen of each
state intcieeied. That we hereby vig
orously protect aguiiiHt the seeming
discrimination in favor of Washing-'
ton stockmen in the distribution of
tange within the state of i tregon."
picicsBY tk'ri ns ,Mi;it(;r.
Meeting of Joint ComnillNi-i Hi kl ut
St. IjOuIs Tomorrow.
St. Louis, Dec. 2.'. I'omniltli es ap
pointed by the general assembly of
the Presbyterian and Cumberland
Presbyterian churches ef the United
States will convene at th Southern
hotel tomorrow. It Is expected that
when the meeting adjourns the latter
part of the week plans will have been
completed for the merger of the two
denominations on the doctrinal basis
adopted by the general assemblies
last May and concurred In by a con
stitutional majority of the Presbyter
ies of both churches. ,
The committees are to agree upon
the steps to be titken to unite boards
nnd colleges and Presbyteries and
synods of the two churches. The
plan of corporate union agreed upon
will be submitted to the two general
assemblies next May, that of the Pres
byterian church meeting ut ' Des
Moines, Iowa, and the assembly .of
the Cumberland church at Decatur,
III. . t
L
TO BE CODIFIED
ST l I'K nO!!8 C(,l,Kn ION
OF ('III IK 11 CANONS.
All lows Not Oboletc or Annulled
Will Be Printed In One MusMive
CihIc Wotk Is of Such Magnitude
Tiut ii May Not Be tivonipll-tird
During Presm! I'ontiibntc This
(VKlifinition Is to Be u Perpetual
Monument to the Itcisn nf litis X.
Rome, Dec 25. The work of the
codifying the canon laws of the -Catholic
church turns out to be a task of
such rmgnltnde thnt the members of
the commission of cardinals appoint
ed for the work by Pope Pius X. are
said to despair of getting It completed
during the present pontlficnto. But
a number of prelates are working
hard on the matter, they are authori
ties on ration law, and hope to have
the main part of the work finished tn
six years.
The object of thi?. stii)suittnus task
Is to include In the new code all the
laws made by the church since its
foundation which ure now in force,
and to exclude from the work all
obsolete laws, such as the edict of
Fope itenedlct XI V. made little mor
than a century ago. excommunicating
all persons who took snuff in the
great basilicas of Rome. The pope
takes much Interest In the matter and
is said to indulge the hope that the
new code mny be a lasting monument
to his pontificate.
How Cold in Alaska.
Washington. Doc. 25. Is it as cold
in Alaska as the story writers, tourists
and other denlers In fiction would
have the American people believe?
Major William A. lilassford. C. S. A.,
chief signal officer of the department
of the Columbia, thinKs not, and he
was up there in connection with tho
establishment of the extensive cable
and telegraph systems. He intends to
show he is right by having signal of
ficers in Alaska send him dally tem
perature and general weather reports.
The first of those received were for
November IS. He didn't take the
coast villages where the temperature
Is ns mild as on the Atlantic ea
bna'd, but confined his observation to
the interior towns. At Salna. it was
18 degrees above, the same as at
many points in the states; Keystone
had the same temperature as Denver,
Col.; McCarthys, that of Helena.
Mont.; Salcha, as Boise City. Idaho
and Chens, as Flagstaff, Ariz.
Major GlaSsford will make public
these reports, with comparison' from
time to time
Third Infantry Coming Home. -Washington,
Dec. 2.V. -Arrangements
are being made at the ar de
partment for the relief ,,f th,. third
infantry from duty In Alaska, which
will be brought home In August. UHOi.
from Its service in the far north.
There is talk now that the first in
fantry, nt Fort Wayne. Mich.: Fort
Brady. Mich.; Fort Snei td.iu. III., and
Fort Porter, N. Y., will vet the as
signment to succeed the third
The First State bank nt i'reieott.
has receivfd a draft tor $tooi. being
the amount stolen by a messenger in
the employ of the express company as
the transfer was being made from, a
main line Portland Irani to the Spo
kane train. The messenger has been
sentenced to serve a three-year term
In the Oregon state penitntlary.-- Day
toi Courier Press.
mm
'S
LEGAL PHASES
Government Interests Looked
After Here by Attorneys
Holgate and Williamson.
SS(M1TIOS UK DOlNti
BUSINKSS JANUARY 14.
Mr. Ilolgatc, Who Has RcprrmnijHt
Government la Similar Undertak
ing!! Since the Organization of ttSe
Reclamation Bureau, Outlines ftm
Advantages of the Earn T7matiB
Project to Tills Knrire ttounty, Kat
Merely 20,000 Acres Inunedlaffahj
' Affoeted Both Gentlemen Am
: Pleased at the Public Spirit Kajrt
festcd by Local ItetdilenlM.
H. rt. Holgate and It. B. William
son art In Pendleton for a few dpj
looktuJ after legal matters, on behalf
of' the' government, affecting the
Umatilla . reclamation project Mr.
Holgate has been field attorney for
the reclamation service since Its m
ganization and recently resigned ' t
engage; In the practice of law a
Klamath Falfc. Mr. Williamson ms
recently appointed to take charge mt
the legal and land matters of the
service" In Oregon and Washington.
Their Immediate work Is the argaa-'
Izatlonjof the Umatilla River Water
Users' .association, and they expect
that tje association will be In fine
operation by the 10th of January. The
Incorporators have selected Hermlstoa
as the 'association's principal place at
business.
Mr. Holgate, who has been connect
ed . wifh a number of government
project nod under construction, salf:
r "The heneflt that will accrue ti tttas
section of the state by the connti
tlon of, the Umatilla project is not eao
flned to the addition of 20,000 acres ut
producing farm lands to the fesourees
of. tho county. These projects attract
the attention of homeseekers from
every .portion of the United mates,
and the correspondence of the m la
matioii officials In charge of the n-.
ribus projects demonstrates that Ihe
number of well-to-do land-hungrj
people- In this country Is enormoat
You will find that a great many people
who Visit this county on account o
the project will settle in other sectloas
In the vicinity, especially since the
area under the project is comparative
ly small.
"Cnpltallbts will come In and ex
ploit resources not unconsidered, ana
Pendleton and the smaller towns will
receive large. Immediate .and linthna
benefit. I understand that about
000,000 will be spent in constructing
the works. The largest Item of coat,
by far, Is of course labor and most of
thnt money will find Its way throngs
the various business houses of th
county.
"Mr. Williamson and myself are
naturally, as yet not thoroughly fa
miliar with all the conditions affcetias;
the Umatilla project, bukit seems, s
far as we have met the representa
tives of the various private interests,
thnt the latter are anxious to remove
any obstacles In the. way of govern
ment Irrigation. The public spirit
manifested by some of these gentle
men s highly appreciated by the ser
vice and doubtless will be gratefully
remembered by the water users."
Mr: Holgate, who has been in the
government service for six years, is s
nativp of Corvallis, this state, and s
graduate of the Oregon Agricultural
college. Mr. Williamson was until hb
recent appointment, a member ut the
Portland luw firm of Johnson tfc Wil
liamson, and is a graduate of Harvard.
THREK INJVRKD Wll.l. DIK. ;
Many OUicrs Injured In Wreck a
DuraiiKO, Colorado.
DUrango, Col., Dec. 25. TwentJ
person are reported injured, some
fatally, In the wreck of a Rio Grande
express car here. Fifty passenger,
wen' Imprisoned in overturned
coaches.
l-ater. Thirteen were injured irnt
three will die as a result of their la
Juries. They nre: Kate Porter, K
vertifn, Col., arm torn off at the et
bloW; John Schofield, Durnngo, in
ternally Injured; M. C. Hari-ii, uuU
clerk. Internally Injured.
After :t.000,000 Knot of laiinbrs
McXIsh Allen, the sawmill firm
of Kmnnnt. have mude nn applica
tion to the forestry service for the
purehnse of 3.000,000 feet of stan
Ing timber on the Welser reserve,
along the north fork of the Tayettii
river. In Boise county. . The appliai
tlon will be forwarded to the depart
ment at Washington, and when ap
proved the timber will bo ndverttRe
for ,iale; Should tho Kmmetf fh-m
become the successful bidders, the
logs will bo floated down the rtvr-r
during tho .springs floods and mauw
fact tired into lumber during the sum
mer. lloise Capital News
RECLAMATION