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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1889)
V THE HERALD: WEDNESDAY. JANt'ABY 9, 1889. r- ' I t. O. it I. K. TIME TABLE. XOSTH BOUND. 1 epart rrivea. Cali. expr. l;4jaui am t'orti'd 10 Wain Eiucene ex 11:15 am " 34pm Fi eight 7:10am ' 34Spm " SOUTH BOUND. Arrives' Departs! ' Arrives CuUexp 7:45pm 5pm AolilandO.OOim F.mrene- ex i2;20pm li4opnj FtiKeue!.40ptn Freight 1.30pm Ktiirene .iim "o Freight received luroutli,aiier 11 a. m the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrive Departs fusreiiKer... reisbt... .lll.lnani ,.l 5.25pm 1.00 pm 6.50a m JOTTISMiS ABOUT TW. Head (. V. Simpson's new adv. in this issue. For a cleati shave or 1 ath go to L. Viereck's. A tine line' of solid gold watches at Will & Stark's. Auction every Saturday afternoon at M. J. Monteith'a. Silverware,' Jboth solid and - plated, very cheap, at French's. Buckwheat flour and genuine maple syrup at F. L. Kenton's. Kiln dried flooring can be had at the Springfield lumber yard in this citv. Do not miss the great sale of goods at est at Monteith & Seuen bach's. A first-class piano for sale on rea sonable terms. Apply to Prof. W. II. Lee. Go to Curkhart & Royca's for all kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Fresh leaf lard in hulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will le' ictailed in Quantity to suit. So. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow figure at Conrad Meyer's. F. II. Pl'eiflVr has some novelties in the wav of Japanese oranges, genuine sugar cane, jvrsimnions, etc. V K. & C. Howard have removed their millinery store to their new , quarters up-sta;rs in the Pearce block. i Kev. J. Ci. Burchett will hold services during the week at the Baptist church, preaching at '2 p.m. and 7:30 p. m. 100 pair alf No. 7, sample lot, oi ' men's tine dress shoes at cost, rang ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair at Wni. Simpson's. Misses E. & C. Howard are now belling their fine btock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call early and secure bargains. The engageaient of Miss Esther Cohen, daughter of A. Cohen, of this city, and Mr. Louis Solomon, of Portland, is announced. Members of F. Co. O. N, G. a.--sisie I by local talent are rehears ing the play "The Force of Im pulse" and will put it on at the op era house in a few weeks. Mr. J. Fred Yates will represent the Herald at the coming session if the legislature, a complete rt port of which will be published each morning. The firm of Tucker & Bardue, grocers, of this city, has been dis solved, the business being con tinued by .1. M. Bardue, who as sumes the liabilities of the firm to the amount of $12, due in San Iraucisco and Portland, and J. S. Tucker assumes the other liabili ties. Julius Gradwohl, chairman of the committee on streets "nd public property, requests all citizens of the city" to act conjointly with the committee in placing all sidevalks in good repair. They proiwse to leave no poor or daugerous side ualks in Albany. It is stated that General Harri tflon has threatened Co overlook the Pacific coast in selecting members tor his cabinet, unless all factional contests are abandoned. The friends of Swift, Estee and De Young are vigorously pushing their -claims, and it would not be sur prising if the president-elect should pass through California and come to Oregon for his Pacific coast ad viser. WOKk did. The Oregon Pacifio Conatractioa Eastward Stopped Until Beit Spring. On account of cold weather, and the fact that much more work can be done in a given time in the summer than in winter, work has been suspended all along the line of the Oregon Pacific east ward from this city. About 200 bridge car penters and track layers were in the city yesterday, and the men working for Searles & Deane have also been discharged for the winter and are arriving in this city. Mr. Wm. M. Hoag is in the city and lias made arrangements with the First National Bank to pay off all of the men who have not al ' ready been paid. The men are all in good humor and were busy yes terday securing the money for the balance oi" their time. The pay- J.ient of these men in this citv has ! placed considerable money in cir culation here. Mr. Hoag will probably remain in the city for a day or two. He Las man friends here, who expect that he will soon remove the com pany's offices to Albany. Work, it J )i stated, will be resumed earlv ir.1 . ' ..... the spring anil will he pushed on with all vigor to an eastern con nporion frit j Careen j. An individual whose naiie was ! l ot ascertained was arreted last ! evening for stealing a h in. ir-w; j the Willamette Packing Co's sto: . j He was inc arcerated if; j ;il a;id I will probably be tried, to-day. Legislature tuiivtnes Monday. ALBANY-ASTORIA! What the People of Salem Think i of Albany's Action to :biv; the avtori a k. it. Tae Citiwas of KYmaj Did the Biglit Tuing in Organising a Company No Tiaw to Lose. From tie following clipping tak .-u troin the Salem Statesman of the 8th inst. it will be seen that the people of the capital city want the Astoria & South Coast Bail way, and want it bad, but if the citizens of Albany continue prompt ly ami energetically in the line mapped out at the citizens' meet ing Monday evening, their action will not interfere with the building of the road from Albany to meet the line now being constructed ' by the people of Astoria. The States man says : "It will be seen by reading the dispatches this morning that Albany has awakened to the situa tion and that they will endeavor to stem the tide of fate, which seems determined to bring the Astoria railroad over its natural avenue, through Salem to connect with the Oregon Pacific. But nat ural avenues have sometimes been lelt to one side and other routes chosen, irom influences of a pe cuniary or other character suffi cient to cause a deviation. Salem stands iti the avenue, and site has a sufficient amount oi the requisite 'magnetism' to draw the road this way if the 'battery' is only worked rightly. . There is no time to lose in per fecting an organization, holding a contereiice meeting with the Astoria people and setting the all roiling in practical shape, a com pany can be organized here and lb requisite stock subsciiptions oi t lined in thirty days to enable t'. . commencement of active opera t; 'is. Of course to secure these si . ascriptions, the farmers along ie route wilt have to be mter . ewed, for their interet-t- are identical with those oi the city in securing the proposed road." A iarmer with half au eye can see that it will be big money in his pocket to nave an Eastern and deep sea railroad passing within convenient distance lor the shi ment of his produce, and he will therefore he more than willing to assist in obtaining it. To presen. these tacts to farmers I i : -i . uuu uusiness men in me country and the towns aiong the proposed line should be the w ork of reliable, solid men, men who are them selves willing o jet the eximple, and who.e reasoning will be rec ognized with confidence. The board of trade committee should get together at once and call a meeting for organization, have a company formed and let the sub scription books be opened as soon as possible. 'From the Sautiam to the sea' should be the watch wo-d, and the response ail along the line will be quick and heart v." The aoove wou d indicate that the people of Salem will do ever thing in their power to trv to secure the road, in view of wiigth it is gratifying to know that tile citizens of Albany have under - taken the matter ot organizing an incorporated company tor the pur pose of commencing the construc tion on this end of the line, and there should be no unnecessary delay about the consummation of the project. Albany means business, a was indicated by tha fact that at the meeting Monday evening over $1,000,000 capital was represented by the business n.en and t:ie-s p:e-e:it,:tJi of whom will back the undertaking. Albany is the natural connection of the proposed line ith the Oregon Pacific, and if energy and capital will accom plish it Albany the railroad center of the Willamette Valley and Astoria the great seajort'of the Columbia will at no distant day be connected by bonds of steel. AX EXPRESSION FROM ASTORIA. in refqonse to a telegram sent by the Herald to J. F. Halloran, editor of the Astorian, as to the feeling of the Astoria & South Coast Railway concerning co-oier-ating with the company from Albany for constructing the pro posed line, the following dispatch was received at this oihce last night : Astoria, Jan. 8. The general feeling and desire of the people of Astoria and Clatsop county is for railroad connection with the Wil lamette valley and the ultimate object and intent of the Astoria & South Coast Railway Co. is to build on to reach such a connec tion. While not authorized to speak for the company, it is certain mat tne company is favorably dis Iosed to such railroad co-oieration a communication from vonr Al- bany company to the board of directors of the Astoria company would doubtless receive prompt and favorable consideration. The company advertises this morning for bids for grading, ten miles of track south of Skipanoii, heading toward Tillamook. bip fur Vmininn. The Iron Age, in speaking of the j ship building interests along th Delaware, says: "Col. T. Eger ton Hogg, of the Oregon Pacific, also needs two iron ships for the trade between San Francis jo and Yaquina bav." This shows that Col. Hogg is not disheartened by the loss of the Yaquina Bav and proposes to increase the number of steamers to ply between those two sea ports. Leg Broken. A letter received by Yirgi! Par ker yesterday from S;kane Fads, stated that his brother Harry Parker hail his left leg broken on the 1st int. by failing upon the icy pavement. the citt coram. First Segniar Meeting of the New Council Hightwatchmea Elected. The regular meeting of the new city council was held last evening, ali members being present, Mayor Cowan in the chair,Kx-Councilmen Writsuian acting as recorder. The minutes oi the last two meetings were lead and approved. The committee on health and police made a verbal report, show ing that the health of the city was good. The patient in the pest house for stuall-pox was reported recovered, and would be discharged to-day. BeiKrt approved. The report of treasurer was read and approved as follows : tkkasi kek's report. Treasurer's report for the last quarter : Receipts , Balance on baud $ 71 21 Licenses 1120 00 Citv tax 2!3 3o Road tax 44 00 Dog tax 73 00 Fines 37 15 Total Disbursements Orders paid Interest..;.'..... .$1638 .$1053 . 12 62 41 Total $1503 2 Balance turned over to new treasurer 32 72 The retwrts of the recorder and marshal were postponed on account oi the sickness of those oltieers. The report of the chief engineer was read and placed on file. The bonds oi the treasurer and marshal were approved by the mayor. A petition of citizens for a bridge at the junction of Third and Thurs ton streets A'as read and referred to the committee on streets ami public property. Also to the same committee a petition for a side walk on the west side of Montgom ery street, between Sixth and Sev enth. In the matter of raising the elec tric light on Montgomery street the citizens asked that the light be raised tweiitv feet instead of ten. tiw. j-iti-swnu ,i,rrMi'n.r tn. oil expense in excess ot $10. Granted ,J The recorder was instructed to advertise for the city printing. On motion the council proceeded to the election of nightwatchmen, resulting in the choice of John Jones as nightwatch and engineer of No. 2's, and Wm. M. Miller special nightwatch and engineer of No. l's. The salary was fixed at $65 per month for each. Marshal J. N. Hoffman was made street commissioner. W. B . Barr was elected city sur veyor. The street commissioner was in structed to proceed to repair the sidewalks where the property owners fail to repair the same. On motion the proprietors of the Herald were instructed to deliver fifty copies of the New Year's edi tion to the council, the remaining 200 copies ordered to be delivered to the b-ard of trade for distribu tion. The recorder was instructed to draw warrants for the pay due nightwatchmen. B1MS OKOEKED PAID. Tweedale & Hopkins ! J. K. Weatherford. . . .$ 8 85 . 25 00 . 2 45 U0 . 5 00 . 2 25 . 3 50 . 8 65 . 2 00 ! W. C. Tweedale G. W. Simpson. Fred Hoffman . . . F. E. AMen Stites & Nutting. G. L. Blackmau. . Hodman. II. Allen. 118 00 Ftt.'.KH.il Reception. verv pleasant reception A WaS tendered Kev. L. G. Rogers at the Congregational church last even ing. It was well attended and was a very pleasant affair. An address of welcome was delivered by Rev. S. G. Irvine, which was responded to in an eloquent manner by Mr. Rogers. lie spoke in glowing terms of Albany, and safd he hail heard many good tilings about the city before reaching here He stated that one thing that made him fed more at home was the fact that the first man he met on reaching Albany was Prof. W. H. Lee, his old college classmate and chum. Some fine miiic was ren dered, and the new pastor formed the acquaintance of many of the people of Albany, nearly every pas' tor of the city being present. THE LOCKS AT OKE4.Q CITY- The following letter recently pub lished in the Oregonian is selt-ex-planatory : Oregon City, Dec. 22. Various newspapers in the Wil lamette valley have lately had something to say about the advisa bility of the state purchasing the locks at this place. It is assumed by all of them that the property will be offered to the state at he approacning session oi the legis- ; lature. How this impression came ' X - l 1 1 .1 . w to go aoroau i uo not Know, and l have hesitated to say anything about the matter; but "since it is in a fair sense public business, as well as private, it may be as well to sav publielv what has at no j time been uncertain, that thiscom , pany has not changed its oIicy ' and that it will not oiler to sell the locks to the state at the coming session. It was well unnerstood two years ago that the ofler then made would not be repeated. And besides, changes have occurred in this rap idly giowing western country in the past two years, and our problem has changed with the times. We cannot now afford to go into the matter voluntarily. Yours very truly, E. L. E.VSTHAM, Pres't W. T. & L. Co. About l."i')t.l the Chinainen who weie iii lids city withou ..leans were shipped to Yaquina yesterday on the Oregon Pacific train to be j taken to San Francisco where they j belons. I tellT rOB 1 A HACKS. ElTalOkristian Wants $5000 for the Kill ing of Her Husband at Brownsville. The suit of Elva Christian against C. N. Scott, receiver of the Oregonian railway, toi recover $5000 for the loss of her husband, who was ruu over and killed by the cars near Brownsyille about a year ago, is on trial in the the "United States circuit court in Port land. The complaint alleges that Christian, who was acting as brakeman, was ordered to get on ttie engine to pull the coupling pin in order that a flying switch might be made, and that while engaged in doing this he fell off and was run over and killed. The accident happened in the evening when it was quite dark, and therefore it is very difficult to prove just how it was brought about. The defense offer testimony to show that Christian did not obey the order given him, but got on the end of a car instead of on the engine, and on this accouut was thrown off and kil'e I. Uore Killed. C. P. Knighten living tear Tangent, had a tine horse killed yesterday morning by the Southern Pacific train. t'AID r THANKS. v To the many friends who kindly tendered their aid and sympathy during the illness and burial of John Saltraarsh and to Albany Engine Co. No. 1, we desire to ex press our heartfelt thanks, and the same is nereov tendered The Family. ATTKM ION COMRADES. An adjourned meeting of Mc Pherson Post G. A. R. wilobe held at their hall on Friday evening.Jan. 11, 1889. A full attendance is de sired. By order of E. F. SOX, . . ost Commander. B. F. Takler, Adjutant. A Child Killed. Anothei jchild kille'l by,the nse of opiates given in the form of Sooth-' hut svrup. W hv mothers inve' tf eir i I ! I 1 ! children such deadly poison is sur prising when thev en relieve the child of its peculiar (.roubles by using Acker's Baby Soother. It oontains no opium or morphine. Sold by Foshay & Mason. Change in BuineK, All -parties knowing themselues indebted to the firm of Thompson & Waters, either by note or pecount must come forward and settle the same within thirty days, as there is going to be a chanye in their busi ness. Thompson & Waters. Brownsville, Or., Jan. 1st, 1880. Eureka. The motto of 'California means I have found it. Only in the land of sunshine where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and grape bloom and ripen and attain their highest perfection in mid-winter, are the herbs and gum found that are used in this pleasant remedy for all throat and lung trou bles, Santa Abie the ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. Try Santa Abie the only guaranteed cure for catarra$l by mail $1.10 .unrd Against The strike. And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is a preventive and a few dose9 a positive cure. All Throat aud Lung troubles yield to its treatment. The Remedy guaranteed by Foshay t- Mason CflHllan tn .11 other. Every mother is cautioned against I O S m i '-iniv i.uuaiiuiii v. gri''; it cn-ues an unnatural uiiu fur !iriinl:m?s which kills the mind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit chil dren and cure their pains. It is harm less and contains uo opium or imr phine. Sold by Foshay &. Mason. XYe Can and D Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erup tions and pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. Nvtiee. CIIANOKOK NAMK. In the County Court ofLiini County, State of Oreg-on. VJOTICE IS 'JEREBY GIVEN TO ALL J.X persons concerned that by order of the County Court duly made and entered ot record on Monday, January 7th, 1889 the name ot Charles H. Schubert was changed from Charlea H. Schubert to Charles II. Mueller. Done by order of the Hon. D. R. N. Black burn judge of said county court, Witne.-w my hand and the seal of said court affixed this 7th day ot January A. D. 18S9. E. E MONTAGUE, County Clerk. AT COST! JJOOTS AISD SHOES. Brownell & Stanard have still a goods assortment to select from, and amon'' them have : l.ilie.-i best qualitv Rochester made Fr. : kid button, $4 3;: regular price ...." 50 Extra quality- Fr kid button, 3; regular price..." 5 00 ! fJ.iod Fr. kid button S3: regular price.. 4 00 I liwht Gondola button, IJest quality, j $2 73: regular price 3 50 Hrijihl Gondola bu'ton, rood style 2 00 rcul.ir price American kid, button, best quality, S2; 3 00 eu'iilar price , American kid, button, second quality, 25; recular price. 3 00 i .. 2 00 A jjoocl :i-'M)rtmtiit of Children aim Mi- - il srrain school shoes from "1 to el 20: rciiular price 1 3.1 to. . J I.idies rubbers 30 and Men's rubbers 60 40 40 Come before all are closed out. BROWNELL & STANARD. GOLDEN BVLE BAZAAB. Julius Gradwohl Has Just Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries to His Business Which he has bought for net cash, and he assures his customeis that he did not give any preference to any wholesale house, and all he hopes is that the people will come and examine his prices and see what net cash will do, and then judge for themselves which is the best place to buy goods, just as he i nas done. His prices in crockery are not changed. One-half dozen unhandled tea cups and saucers, 35 cts. dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. ,?2 dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not O. C. ware. ipp rd In the Bad. Is it not .better to nip Consumption the greatest scourge of humanity in the bud, than to try to stay its pro gress on the brink of the grave. A few doses of California's most useful production, will releive, and a thor ough treatment will cure. Nasal Catarrh, too often the forerunner of consumption can be cured by Califor nia Cat-K-Curc. These remedies are fold and fully warranted by Foshay & Maon. Winter Cholera. A species of bowel complaint known as "winter cholera," appeared In several cities in the Northwest last winter and islfkely to be more gen eral this season. Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy g a certain cure for it. For sale by Foshay & Mason. A full line of crockery and glass ware cheap at Browsell & Stanard's. Burkhart & Royce, job- printers Six shaves for a $1 at Yiereck's. Boys kilt suits at W. F. Read's. BRIEF MESTIO. Maei yeast atJBrownell A Stanard's A new invoice of British trimmings at Read's. New drefs goods the verylats.c style at V. F. Read's. A tine line of new silverware just opened at Will !c Stark's. Asbs dutiful us a dream that line o adies broadcloth at VV. F. Read's The largest, and best assortment of tea and cott'ee in town at Brownell & Stanard's. All kinds of spices and condiments jor the holiday trade at C. II . Spencer's. Mince meat and chow chow, both Eastern and home made, at C. H, Spencer's. Extra soda crackers, fresh from the factory, every week at Brownell & Stanard's. Choice groceries, both staple and fancy, arriving every day at C. II. Spencer's. To arrive In a few days, a nice vari cty of tovs and holiday presents at C II. Spencer's. Cranberries and all kinds of canned aud evaporated fruits of best quality at C, II. Spencer's. Fine old cherry bounce at M. Bauro. gart's. Finest line of jcrsies ever in Albany at Read's. J. A. Archibald, agent for the Sing cr Manufacturing Co., opposite Odd Fellows temple. Crackers, ginger naps aud a grea variety of sweet goods, all fresh and idee, at C. II. Spencer's. Our customers never have the blues, because we give them such good bar gains. W. F Read. We handl.5 three kinds of fruit jar and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. All kinds of fresh roasted coffee consdantly on hand and ground to order at ("'. II. Spencer'. .Mirth is short live. Prolong It f yoiie in. it win ucip your uisposii ion to Hade with W. F. Read. Call on Brownell ' & Stanard's for candies and nuts for the holiuavs. A tine assortment on hand. The immense sale of Chamberlain's Coujjh Remedy has been produc d to a ! ureat extent by people who have been neighbors of its good finalities and urging them to try it. The most se vere cold will soon yield to its sooth ing enccts. For sale by Foshay & Masou. Just opened, a new barrel of small mixed pickle, which are extra nice and will he sold in any quantity at C, II. Speucci's, Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion.'.etc. For sale at M Banmgart's For your tine imported ind Ke West cigars, go to M. Baumgart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store "You will never miss thewater 'Till the well mns dry." If youjwant a well dug call on E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price Orders can be left at this office. The dry cold weather of the early winter months is productive of a grea deal of croup among children. Moth ers shonld be on the lookout for it,aud he prepared to arrest it as soon as the tirct .symptoms appear. True croup nevtr comes without n warning; a day or two before the attack the chid wili become hoarse, and that symptoms is soon followed by a peculiar, rough I cough. If Chamberlain's Cough I Remedy is given as soon as thishoarse I ness or cough appears, all danger and ) anxiety mayi be avoided; it has never I failed, evenh n the most severe cases. ! There is no danger in giving the Remedy for it contains no injurious substance. For sale by Foshay & Mason. OF ALBANY, OREGON. president, L. Flinrj. VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. ToUDg, cashier. G.E.Chamberlain, rPRANSACTS A GENERAL? BANKING X BL'Sl.o'ESfe. Accounts kept subject to cheek. Sitrht Exchamre and Telegraphic Transfer sol.i on New York, Chicago, San Fra:ieUiu and Portland, Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms. S. E. You L. FlinsJ L. F. ULAIS W. E. TlKRKLL GRO. E. OtIAMBKRI.AI.V Jas. F. Fuwkix, AjmUUuI t'a&hier. IE BI The Mini Clothier, Carries the Largest Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam . ette Valley. SUITS MADE In His Merchant FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GBADWOHL'S -o) GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. lie has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting of Hocrer IBros'. Silverware, U'renoii, Cliina aid Crvstalware. Boys'iWagons and "Doll Carriages ITancv Goods, and a General -Assortment of Crockesv. aiidQ YS. Pie Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, to which will soon be added a complete line 01 FAMILY GEOCEEIES. Ici on parte Francais. Hier rx: l ST T. CT035TIES, oobk Newsdealer, Stationer, AND DEALER IN TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Fine stationery, miscellaneous books, photograph and autograpn albums, inkstands, ink, jencils, etc., etc. Sdieet music, music books4 and all kinds of musical merchandise. General News Depot. JCMail orders promptly attended to. jDt8uhs riptions received for leading; newspapers and magazines a yearly prices. levore House Sample Roems, WITH BILLIARD HALL AND CLUB ROOMS. J. B. WILLIAMS, - Proprietor. , CHOICE WINESAND- LIQUORS Kept constantly u hand. A lull line of unporttd and domestic cigars on. sale. Everything first-c'ass. aa'At Revere Houae, Albany, Oregon. "6 TO ORDER Mini Department. ALBANY o'(. win deutch gesprochen. (Successor to E. W. Langdoa -DEAiXa is- Drugs, Faints, Oils, - Perfumery and toilet articles also a full line of hooka and stationery, periodicals, etc. Jg Prescriptions carefully compoanded IN ODD FELLOWS TEKHX. ' Albany Otegoa. BLACKMAN by V"- Ik i t m .t.."-- .i ... ' f 1
