J
en
'1
4
J
1-4
JL l 0
VOL. 3, NO. I.
DALLAS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH' 9. 1872.
WHOLE UO. I 05.
l 1 J -i-i
XJr JL ft MJJ Ji J 1 XI
!he rtrjau .31 cpubH ran
Is Issued Every Saturday Mornmg, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY 11. II. TYSON.
OFFICE Mill street, opposite the Court
Slouse.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SINGLE COPIES One Year, $2 00. Six
itontks, $1 25 Throe Months, $1 00
For Clubs of ;en or more $1 75 perjannum.
Subucription taunt be paid strictly itt advance
ADVESTI3INO BATES.
TjnesqHaretlOlincsorless), first inscrfn, $3 00
Each subsequent insertion- j
A liberal deduction will be made
1 00
to quar-
Professional cards will be inserted at $1 2 00
per annum. ' j
Transient advertisements must b paid for
-In advance to insure publication. AU other
adreriisinsr bills must be aid Quarterly.
cj?
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks and Job Work of every description
furnished at low raNi on ?h.rt notice.
Extra Inducements
Clunking!
fior
DEHOREST'3 ILLUSTRATED
I30NTHLY
rContatiis Original Sturies, New Mu?ic, Honse
fcold Matters. General and Artiffic Literature,
.and the onlv Reliable Fs-hions, with Full Size
Patterns. Yearly, only 00, with the splen
did Chromo," Isn't ?iie Prktty," .-ire, 1:5x18.
worth $S 00, sent po.-t tree to each Kithcriber ;
or the Liirpe and Klejrant Chromo, after Jr.
rowb Tiiomi'8 . Hiawatha's Wooinjr, fi.e. 15
IX 25; price, $15 00, for $1 00 extra, r both
Chronios with the Magazine, fr $5 00 post
free. Published by
W. JKNMXG8 DEMOREST, .
JJroudtcuy, Xtio York.
A splendid offer to our SuWribeis : We will
send the above Popular ai'd Valuable Mai
aine, for one year with the ' Chroma to
gether with our paper fr only $5 ; or.t'or SI 00
.extra, lliawitha'j Wooing, or for $j 50 w.: will
send Dsuioret's Monthly for one year, both
Chroinoa. and tb Orecos 11ki;Ucas. Or
for $3 50 we v ill send the Kei i bucas
and Deuiorest's Monthly for one year.
This is a Splendid Chance to secure tb be?t
Magazine, Elegant Chromo. and a pood
County Paper r nearly br.lf the value. Send
the amount to this office, and -the Magazine and
hroinos will be promptly forwarded.
THE ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL
JOURNAL, is in every rc?pct a Fir
Class Magazine. Its articles are of the bihtvi
nten-iit to all. It teaches what ae are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The inf mix
tion it contains on the Law of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Magazine fo every
Famiiy. It i. published at $:? Olt a year. Uy
a special arrangement we are enabled to offer
the l'n&kXOLo;i( al Jot rnai- a a Premium tor
6 new fubscribers to the Orkos Rkitbiu a.v,
or will furnhdi the Piikk.noi.ogical Jocusai.
and .Oregon Rkptblicas t'-ctbr for ?t (0.
We commend the Jocknal to all who want
good Magazine.
Wives oi Slrigiaaui loung.
There nave been many statements
made and many speculations indulged
in, as to the actual nuuiter of wives
which the much-married Uriyhurn
1 oung ha3 tak-n to his hed and boaru
and to his capacious bosom. The mat
ter is now fully settled by the details
entered into, in connection with the
matter, by the Salt Lake News Letter.
That journal settle the fact that Young
has espoused twenty-nine wives, twenty
seven of which are probably living. lie
wanted to marry another, but the lady
declined.
His first wife was Ann Angell, a fine
name, fur. the wife of a projdiet. He
warricd her legitimately in New York,
And she has borne him five children.
His second wife was Lucy Scely, who
Wa3 the wife of Isaac Scely, when she
became the " plurality" of Prophet
1)a!.t a C? ! s lino Lirt A Til v-v . 1
eight children. lie obtained her at
Nauvoo. He next espoused her sister,
Clara Decker, who has blessed the pro
phet with two little prophets. Harriet
tioDate yearnings, who is reported as
ill-natured, jealous and the devil ot the
nousenoia. one nas ueen Known 10
assail with her taper fingers the few ca
pillary attractions that adorn the cra
11J CJl 1 L .1 i
nium ot the Prophet Urigham. Shc
Anno tint Anrn n. no fnr Mtirmontftm nnd
Young does not care much for her. She
IS IIlv piiJJuc I't IJIB M i'U.
. 6 was Lucy liiglow, said to be beauti
ful and intelligent. She believes in
Morirjonisuj. She has no children. No.
G is a blonde of the bnck dust tinge,
and her maiden name was Mary Twiss.
She has a freckled lace, low foreneau,
pug nose, and loves the prophet de
votedly Martha IJowker stands No. 7
on the list Her love for the prophet
is unrequited. Harriet Barney won the
tnatrimonial prize as wife No. 8. ;She
is represented as n sad, sweet woman.
" Sh$ was formerly the pure and spotless
wife of a devoted husband. No woudcr
f ghe is sad. Wife No. 9 was the po
sition assigned to Eliza Burgess, of
Manchester, Jogland. She has blessed
lirigbam with fife Young additions to
his family. Klleii Hockwood, a New.
England girl with considerable personal! '
beauty, was selected as his 10th wife.
She is sickly, and, as a consequence, is
of little importance in "the hou?eliold..
Susau Suively is the llih light. She
is of New England origin and devotes
herself to knitting warm stockings and
mittens fur the prophet Jtinirna An
gell folded her downy wings as wife
No. 12. She was a widow, aud is rare
ly visited by Brighaoj. Margaret Alby
became his 13 th wife, but she died, in
1853, leaving two .children to the care
of her Brigham. Margaret Pierce ac
cepted the position of wife No. 14. She
has several children, but she and the
prophet do not live f.apjaly. When
M r. Campton joined the Mormons, at
Nauvoo he had a very pretty wife.
Brigham coveted her, and shn became
wife No 15, leaving six children to the
care of her real husband. Wile No.
IG was Mary Biglow, the sister tf wife
No. 5. Mormanism did not agree with
her and she left. Wife No. 17. was
Eliza Body Snow, a poet. She lives
elegantly and dresses chgantly. His
18th wii'j was Zona 1. Huntingdon
Jacobs. Amelia Partridge became his
10th wife. She is said to be beautiful
an the uiotlier of four children. Mrs
Augusta Cobb left a comfortable home,
children and friends in Boston to be
come wife No. 20, Wife No. 21 was
the wilb of the late Joseph Smith.
Young did not want her, but gave her
a place to strengthen his hold upon the
Church. Wile 22 was Clara Chase,
who died a maniac ; she left four child
ten. Emeiine free was made his 2od
wife, and was said to be the tio-st beau
tilul of all, and really the idol of Brig
ham's heart. He abandoned her, how
ever, for another, and married wife 24.
who with 25, 2G, 27, and 2X, are un
known or unseen, if they have. not,- like
wile 1G, " taken up their beds and
walked." Th' h.-t female addition to
'he Young family wa Amelia Foisom,
as wife 20. She is only about twenty
five years of age The prophet won
her affections only after u hiti! and de
voted courl.-hip. She was to be his tast
and only darling; but lie has itiee
sought to marry Mi-sSalina Ur-enback
who indignantly repelled his advances.
In the sad history of all these mar
riage there i an rvidenee of that im
plicit faith vvhieh every wonati evince
in the fidelity ol mm. Every additional
wife seemed to bo convinced that all
the preceding ones were to be aban
doned, and she alone was to be last and
only loved one of all. In no cae did
they appear to anticipate that the pro
phet wis to one day weary of their
charms and seek for new one.- 1-ewhere
The blow in uibt; hC. it seeius, fell
with almost crushing effect, especially
upon tluso of the higher order of in
tellect whom lie had induced to be.
come hi victims.
A Nor.LK Fi.rmon. The Newark,
N. J., Advertiser has the following :
" The Bev. Father Hennessy, pastor
of St, Patrick's Church, Bergen City,
delivered a terrible and bitter sermon
on Sunday last, leveling his thunder
bolts against the gin mill keepers of his
missiou. During his discourse he said :
' I am going to get a list of all the grog
shops and gin mill proprietors, and if
they don't close their houses every Sat
urday night a': 12 o'clock, and not open
till Monday, I wiil not allow them nor
their wives to come to this altar. They
must give up their unholy work. Let
them be content with selling groceries.
It's better to make fifty cents a day
honestly, and justly, with the blessing
of God upon it, than ten dollars a day
with the curse of God upon it. Re
member, that the money gained iu this
dirty work will not profit you long. It
will vanish like the froth on the river.
You are carrying souls to destruction
and ruin ; you are robbiug the widow
and the orphan: the poor and the needy.
Cease, cease your work, then and re
solve to get an honest and decent liv
ing
The New York Herald of the 20th
February has the following short edito
rial : " The British War Officer esti
mates for the support of the army during
the military year from April, 1872, to
April, 187-, shows u reduction iu the
Government demand from that of the
la'st but still current year, of a million
of pounds sterling. This does not look
like war. A few such item of retrench
ment at home would soon make up
thirty millions of dollars in gold to ten
der for a discharge from the American
bill of damages in the Alabama case."
The. Placcrville" Democrat under
stands that new and rich digging? have
been discovered on Tanner's Ranch,
near Itingold, Diamond springs town
shir. Its informant says they are reg-
ular '49 diggings
Couldn't Spell fu
A Yankee from the G reen Mountains
visited the city ot London. While pass
ing through one f the thoroughfares,
his attention ws arrested by some speci
mens of writing paper exposed for sale
iu a shop window. Seeing the proprietor
of the establishment standing in the
door, the Yaukee asked civilly, what he
did with those nice bits of tiapcr.
" We keep them to ti s irp gape seed
in," said the cockney, snappishly.
Oh, yedu-r-du ye?" said JohnatlHin.
Passing down the street a few steps,
our tudiguaut Yaukee saw another mer
chant. " I say, mister can ou tell me what
that feller does for a living what keeps
them ere uice bits of paper in the wiu
dowr " Yes, sir. He is a small dealer in
paper and a sort of scribe. lie writes
letters lor persons."
"I reckon he is a small dealer and
that he is u phariseeas well as a scribe."
" Do you think ho will write a letter
for me if 1 pay him for it?"
'Certainly," replied the merchant.
The Yankee thrust his hands iu his
pocket almost up to his elbows and
walked back.
I ay, mister, they say as how you
write and svll letters lor folks what can't
write.
What will you ax to write a letter to
my siater Sallie V
" 1 will charge yon five shillings."
" Will ye write just what i tell ye,
and Mpell the words right as we do in
Vermont?" '
To be Mire I will.".
" Well, I guc-.s you may write to
Saliie.
The Iondoner procured a pen, ink
and paper, aud the Yankee commenced
dleutiuu after the uual Myle.
"Dour sister Sallie.
' Hived iu town lat week,"
44 Got that down ''
Yes, go on.'
' Thought I'd gJ into the country
and take a ride.
Weli, fbe old mare balked. She
wouldn't gii, m 1 licked her.
" Ltcked
her -licked
her licked her licked
her licked her "
" What is the use
of saying that s
many turnr
'
'v None of your bu-inos, I pay you
five shilling. Licked licked her
licktd her.''
" This pge is full of licked hers."
Turn over, then lbkcd her
licked tier liektd her. She would not
go then, so 1 gut out and kicked her
kicked her kicked her--"
You are not intending to say that
us many times as )ou said licked her
are you V
4 None of your business; I pay you
kicked her kicked her kicked her.
She wouldn't go then, so 1 sharpened
the cud of a whip handle, pricked her-
piickcd her pricked her-pricked her
Never mind, I pay you. Licked
her pricked her kicked her licked
her.
" She wouldn't go then, so I got out
and" (here the Yankee made a chir
rnppiug noise with his tongue aud lips
which bid defiance to orthography)
I cannot spell that."
" O, you can't spell that, ch 1 Well,
you needn't write uny more."
"Need not write any more?"
" No more," said the Yankee."
" Not a word to close with ?"
" Narry a word."
" Y'ou will pay for what I have writ
ten V
" Narry a red. You did not write
down what I told you.''
" Well, sir, what shall I do with this
paper I have sooilcd ?"
4 Keep it to tie up gape seed !
Rich Quartz. We saw on o day
last week, says the .Bed Rock Democrat,
a piece of quartz from the Virtue Gold
Mining Company Quartz Ledge that
for richness exceeds anything ever
struck io this locality. Experts iu
quartz matters assure us that a ton of
such quartz will pan out S50,000 at the
lowest calculation. The great trouble
is that it, together with considerable
more like it, was found iu a "pocket,"
and these geological " pockets," like
most other oekots, cneiallv become
emptied very- suddenly. We hope,
however that this quartz " pocket" may
bo an exception , and if it should! yield
any more than the Virtue Gold Min-.
ing Company know what to do with, wo
respectfully suggest that we can man
age the surplus without inconvenience
our pursj having been in a collapsed
condition for lo ! these many months
past.
A Michigan woman, the wife of an in
valid, and mother of twenty-six child
ren, picked cranberries enough last fall
to pay off a mortgage on her farm.
Arms to France
The New York Times of February
20th says :
Mr. Conkling yesterday replied to
Hie elaborate speeches of Messrs. Sum
ner and Sekurz, on the sale of arms
during the French and German war.
His exposure of the motive for the in
troduction' the preposterous preamble,
which no .Senator could Vote foi without
declaring tbe country disgraced, was
very scathing, aud added to the discom
fort already brought on the authors of
the resolution. It could not have been
pleasant to Mr. Sumner to have had the
fact published that the Democratic Com
mittees are flooding New Hampshire
with his speeches, but that is a slight
humiliation compared to the growing
popular conviction that he has utterly
forgotten patriotism iu an unsucessful
attempt to gratify his personal and pol t
icaTresentmut ; moreover, "he bids fair
to have his fill of investigation. His
scandalous preamble will ba voted down
by a majority that will further mortify
him, but the investigation he called foV
he will get with the addition of an in
quiry as to whether he or any other Sen
ator has been 'committing a penal o fTeu.se
in carrying on a C3rrespondenee with
the ageut of a foreign government to de
feat the measures of the United States.
No one doubts that the conduct of
Messrs. Sumner and Shurz has been
disgraceful. The question y;t remains
whether it has not been unlawful.
PnuNicioi s Effk ts of Chkksr.
Many persons cannot eat cheese with
out experiencing. serious derangement of
their digestive organs. With many it
is quite indigestible With others only
a small piece will cause severe constipa
tion. Pr -f. Daniels says : It is a well
known fact that chees; when cat?n of
ten produces all the symptom of a?i ir
ritant po'son, and that this effect may
be produced by one or two cherse if a
dairy is perfectly whokMmo. The na
ture f the p ji.-on and the cause pro luc
ing it are unknown. In o:ms cases it
has oc n fcupr-ti,ej to rsuir inuu me
cons having eaten vegetables contain
tng poionou principle. It most prob
iluy results iroui s-oue org inie poim, J
generated by feruieuiat on, or put refac
tion, caused by improper sooth-i !- of
curing. But ehi mi-try has. to the
prest nt. tint, failed todetecf the p-ion-ous
principle, so that no sure means oS
prevention can be given. In some
ca-es, where the chee-e has not been
properly pressed, and the casein ha un
dergone a chctii'eal change, there poison
ous elleets h ive occurred. In such in
stances the chec.-e is found to be strongly
acid, an 1 yields, when treated willt
ether, an acrid, irritant oil. These facts
make it probable that cam and skill in
preparing the curd for the press, in
pressing properly, as well as in curing,
may do much to lessen this evil, which
is ot far too ft tquent occurrence.
Wood-hull-ing the Children This
is what the Louisville Ledger thinks
about it:
"Mrs. Wood hull claims the right to
choose the father of her own children.
We have never quarreled with the
Mrs. Woodhulls for exercising this
right freely, frequently and capriciously,
but for never exercising it until it's
too late. This way of selecting a father
out of a dozen suspicious characters,
and long after the child is born is what
wo complain of."
A New Paper. Ucv. C. It Mat
toon, of Brownsville, says the Democrat.
is canvassing the State for means to
start a Baptist denominational paper,
lie thinks he will have but little difftS
culty in securing the amount necessary.
The paper will probably be published in
this city on entirely new material and in
an office fitted up expressly for that
purpose. We wish the enterprise all
possible success.
A Lilliputian. Out in Illinois there
lives a child, now three months old,
weighing but two pounds. Its length
is only seven inches, and its face about
the size of a watch crystal. Its tiny
arms are so slender that a small finger
ring can be slipped on cither of them to
the shoulder. This little creature is
already. making quite a noise in its part
of the world, and hundreds have called
to see it. Its pareuts are of staudard
size. .
I- I.I II -I I
A New York Herald correspondent
in Paris, pays that negotiations are now
going on for the purchase of the Island ;
ot fet. Pierre Miquclon, by American
citizens. The acquirement of the Island
ia with the v ew of rendering more ef
fective the telegraphic communication
between the United States and Europe, (
the present operations ol the French ca-
blc which tcrminatcf at St. Pierre, being
inconvenient and not equal to the ne-
ccsaitiea of the service.
Saleot
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, dC.
1. AKOifciV,
OCULIST, AUKIST, CATARRH, THROAT
AND LUlfU
V 11 Jl S I I A i .
OFFICE: Corner of 3d and Mor
rison streets, PoitTLAND, Oiti;uoN.
TTKR. AROJtN'S PRACTICE EMBRACES
ijXt!w -Uit'lt'ii 'cM.Btifio';. treatment .for
itia peedy an radical cure of chraeie diseaaea.
41tf
JOHA J. DALY,
Att'y &, Counsel! er-at-aiv.
Will practice in the Court of Record and In
feiior Cournt. CollccUun attended to promptly.
Office iu Dr. J. E. Davidson' Ruilding,
MAIV STICK 1ST, INDLU'IiXDUN'CE.
41-tf
P. C. SCLLIVAA,
Attorney & Counsellor-At-Law,
Dallas, Oregon,
Will practice in all the Court of i Stato. I
J. C. GRU33S, Til. D.i
PHYSICIAN ANI SURCiliO.Y,
Offers hi Services to tbe Citizen of Dallas
and Victnitj.
OFFICII at NICHOLS' Drug Store.
34-tf
CIEO- It. I SAVAIiV,
GENERAL AUCTIONEER,
JAI.I.AS, OltliCJON.
OFFICE In Ukpcrlican Build-
in. Mill street. Orders lolkitt-d. AH busi-ui-fH
promptly attended to.
.5. I. COS.LIS,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
IXalla. Oregou.
?pv!al attention pi-en to Cdlection and to
matter pertaining to Real Estate. I
J.A.A PPLKWATE,
AWy c Counsellor ntXaiv,
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE,
DALLAS, POLS COUNTY, O2EO0N.
2y-tf
C. . S E ff. V 12 5,
No. 130, First Stroet,
pouti.vm), - - - - oimcox,
Whole.'ale and Retail Dealer in
dry mm mm,
LADIES' DKKSS COOPS,
lioors AND SllOliS, HATS A: CAPS,
GROCKMKS d' PRO VISIONS,
Highest Cash i'rice paid for all kinds of
Coimti'y Produoe.
16 tf
f10 MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS t
Jl would t:y that I have re-built my Shop
on the
SA.MU OLD CORXER,
Wl rre I am prepared to do all kinds of
JOUMMi.
tVAGON WORK AND IIORSK
SIIDUINC; ON SNOUT NOTICE.
A T have lost all my propcrt by Fire, those
. indebted to tne for work will confer a favor
hy paying np immediately.
A frigid in need, a a irtend Indeed.
ASA SlIREVE.
12 tf
J. M. C.VMPSKLL. A, 8. Ktl'LKr
CA.rattIJEIf fc RIIfEV
mi DOOR AND
BLIND FACTORY,
M A I N STH H liT, DALLAS.
1 hare constantly on band and for Sale
WINDOW SASH, Glazed
and Unglazed.
DOQIIS OF ALL SIZES.
WINDOW AND DOOR PR ABIES,
All of the Beat Material and Manufacture.
11-tf JAMES M. CAMPBELL.
FRANK A. COOK,
AND
Blank Book Manufacturer,
SALEM, OREGON,
Having established a First Class
Bookbindcry in Salem, is how
prepared to do all manner of
work known to the trade.
itlagaiinci. Newpaperg and Music Bound
in any denrad Style
Old Books Be-Bottnd.
BLANK BOOKS of every description, with
or without Printed Headings, Manufactured to
Order.
1 BLANKS of every kind Ruled acd Printed
0 prices REASONABLE
In GiU wold's Block. 23-6m
PR OFKSSIONA L OA RDSr A C.
DALLAS HOTIit,
CORNER MAIN AND COURT STtf,
Dallas, Polk County. Oragtf. " ' '
The nndu-r.-ined, having RE-FITTED th
above HOTEL, now informs tbo Public that
be is prepared to Accommodate alt who "may
favor hiu with a calf, in as good tyle a eaU
bo '.Und In airy Hotel in the Country. Sw
mo a&4 you eball cot leave disappointed.
12-tf W. F. KENN8DV, Proprietor
Saddlery,
S. C. STILUS,
Main fet. (opposite tbe Cotfr Hotlse), Dalla,
MANUFACTURER AND DEAfEft "lf
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips. Cafttfri,
Check Lines, etc., etc., of all kind, which
prepared to sell at tbe lowest living rate.
2r REPAIRING tfone on short aotie.,
PIIOTOG UAPHS, AMBIIOTVPK9)
AND - .
: : 7 J
All Styles of Pictures ot the be!
TAKEN BY tVi
J. II. KIiVCAI D,
TAVINO ALL LATE IMPROVEMEXf8
1 for Ukiii pictures, I invite the patrnf
age of the public ' Pka."e call al the pb-to
Rrapbie tJa'lery, Main stmt, opposite Dr. Hf
bell's oCice, Dalla. Uf
G.
I.
STALE!
DKALKK IN ,
Groee-rie'sf
provisions,
CiarM and Tobacco, .
W000 AftO WILLOW WARE ftc
DALLAS. OREGON. '
DALLAS LIVRY FEED & SALE
Cor. Main aud Coarl Streets,
Thos. G. Richmond, Proprietor.
... r
HAVING rt'llCH ASKD THE ABOVB
Stand of Mr. A. 11. Whitley, we bare re.
tittcd and re Mocked it in such a manner as
will ratisfacloniy meet every want of tbe com
mit nit v. i 1
Ilug;ie8, single or double. Hack, Con
cord Wagons, etc., etc., , ,
Furnished at all hours, day or night, .
short notice. . .'
Superior Saddle Hones, let by tb
Day or Week.
TCRCCS, REASONABLE ;
4 T. O. HICHMOND
TVEW fAI.T HO!,
Carriage, Wagon, Sign,
ORXAMEXTAfT PiIKTIN
GRAIHINQ & GLAZING, !
PAPER HANGING, &c.f '
Done in tbe most Workmanlike manner by
II. P. SIM I VEIL '
Shop upstairs over Hobart ! Co's ttarnesl
Shop. ' "
DALLAS, POLK CO., OREGONt
75 E V R U Y W E 13 1 t
HADE EASY,1 '
LADY AGENTS.;:
We want Smart and EoergeMe Ajente tf
Introduce our popular and justly eeleltrated
inventions, in every Village, 7'oica mmd Citf
the Wvrld.
Indispenmlle to every Household y
They are highly approved of, endorsed said
adopted by Ami"e, 'Avckiwn nrf t)itiku
nnd are now a GREAT FAVORITE witk
them. :-. ; ,..:;! ot .
Every Family will Purchase flaef
or more of them. Something that their merits
are apparent at a O LANCE. -
DRUGGISTS, MILLINERS, DBESSHASI2S
and all who keep FANCY STORKS wijf find
our exccllei t articles SEKL VEItY. RAPID
L 1", gives perfect satisfaction and netting -
SMALL FORTUNES
to nil Dealers and A front. Ti'- ;
C OU N T Y RIGHTS f M jU tt
to all who desire enaginjr. in an ,fvnartthftt
Repeptable end Prufinhle 7mimm, it tbeskkie
time doing pond to their companions, in. life.
Satfiple $2 00. sent freo by mail on receipt of
price. SEND FOR WHOLESALB CIRCU
LAR. ADDRESS, . u
VICTORIA MANUFACTURING COMPT
11, PARK PL AC E, Ne W lor
9; 3f if Hi
Hafnessi
3 1 AO liUi