lift
I- rf t A l
Sy'MZjj?"1 R Mil"'-!
spouse. While there is no reason
wby this nation should peal its
joybells over the Morris-Vander-
bilt wedding, neither should the
event provoke a national bursting
into tears.
State Supt. Irwin figures up
the entire number of boys be
tween 4 and 20 years in Oregon as
64,567; girls, 62,398.
Senatob Mitchell's position on
the financial question will be ap
preciated by the masses of Ore
gon. Albany Democrat.
According to the Oregonian
there are no Mitchell republicans
in Oregon. Wait until the har
vest time, then let us count noBes.
THE NATION'S INDUSTRIES.
The Indianapolis Journal re
cently began an editorial with
these words:
"It does not require any argu
ment to proye that the present
free silver movement had its ori
gin, and, relatively speaking, still
has its strength in the silver-producing
states. In its present form
the movement represents a class
interest. It owes its existence to
the persistent agitation for years
past of a few senators and mem
bers of congress chiefly from the
silver-producing states."
To which the Salt Lake Tribune
truthfully responded as follows:
"It is unnecessary to say that
that is entirely untrue. A de
pression has come upon the world.
It is not limited to the United
States. A majority of men in
England, a majority of men in
Germany, a majority of men in
Franco, favor the free and un
limited coinage of silver and its
full recognition as money. It is
idle to say that they were ever in
fluenced by silver mine-owners. In
the east, some of the strongest
men in the nation, including many
bankers in New Yoik City, believe
that prospoiity will not come until
silver Buall be restored. Hence
there is nothing in that sentence
from the Journal. )Jut the article
continues, and the burden of it all
in to show that the silver interest
really is an inferior interest; that
many otlirr industries show greater
results than silver ruining, mid it
states this as though it were Bme
now proposition, while the tioultry
business in the United States costs
consumers more every yoar than
nil tho silver is worth that nil the
mines yield. Tho wheat interest
excoeils it probably 400 per cent;
tho cotton interest probably 600
per cent; tho corn product is prob
ably H00 per cent greater in value
than tho silver product Or, ns
Btatod by n Ixarncd statistician re
cently, tliero is hardly a separate
agricultural industry, the product
of which is not worth nunuaUy
more thin all the product of the
silver mines. Of rout bo tho burden
of the Journal is that silver mine
owners should not liavo any spe-
cial protection, ni the ngitation of
the silver question should not re-
ceivo much attention it being ho
inferior nu industry. There is
where the Journal and all kindred
sheets make their mistake. If
they would do justion to silver,
they could add next year II.) per
cent in vsluo to all their products,
and if I'uropo buys (if u $S00,
000.0(H) worth of product this
year, tho nn amount would, with
nilver restored, bring $1,000,000,
000. Thero it not an eastern etati
thnt in not ah much interested
in tun resiotauon m stiver ns
the silver miners theinHflvrn are,
M what they hive to sell in worth
mora thnn wlmt tho silver miner
ha to sell. Thero in n vast di(T..
nice between product anil the
tnefuure of values.
Edmund 0. Boss, ox-United
States senator from Kansas, whose
vote saved Johnson from impeach
ment, is now a job printer in Albu
qurque, New Mexico.
Senator Mitchell says: "I
was elected senator on aceitain
platform for six years and have
stood upon it; if you want to hire
me again on the same terms I am
willing."
The Sound Money committee
are now sending out a pamphlet
entitled "Coin's Financial Fool,"
but no "financial fool" has yet suc
ceeded in successfully answering
"Coin's Financial School."
Gen. Scofield, commander of
the standing aimy of tho United
States, is now in Portland. He
will remain some time and haB
accepted an invitation to partici
pate in Portland's celebration next
week.
The special session of the Illi
nois legislature called recently by
Gov. Altgeld is now iu session.
After being together about Bix
months and doing nothing, the
regular session adjourned about
wo weeks ago.
When W. M. Kvarts was joked
recently by an eastern paper about
lis long sentences, he replied
"Yes, I am aware that there are
two classes of people who dislike
ong sentences criminals and
newspaper men.
About aB an amusing thing as
one sees nowadays is tho inconsist
ency of the Oregonian. Every few
lays it tells its readers editorially
that the "freo silver cra.o" is wan-
ng. And yet almost every day
tho telegraphic reports tell of meet-
ngs in different parts of our couu
ry where largo numbers have
gathered to discuss and pass freo
silver resolutions. Consistency
thou art a jewel.
New Yoiik'h four hundred nf.
feet to b much scnndrtlized by
tho marring of a granddaughter
of tho Into ruUio-be-dniniiod Van.
dethilt to son of tl o Into Lottery,
kiiitf Morn, sny tho ICvciiing
Telegram, but tho country at largo
will i t go into mourning over tin
kllegod ineaallinnro. Mr. Morri
it n American citien, and thero
it jtial m much indigo iu Mi
m tinge the veitu of tho Vander
bilt. Hi ftp gtmblrd in btter
tea, but hi brido' Kramlfatlio
gamhlod in railu.a.U, a it i duVi
cult to drw any turl distinction
on tho ground if heredity between
tho young ji'j l. And it U bet.
tr to Into tho I rido' ntion in.
t-ih in (hi country hnn to Imvo
GEN. MILES'
The Bo; Had
POKER BTOBY.
Million in the
Over a
Pot
New York Mail and Express.
"I don't play poker myself," said Maj.
Gen. Miles, "in fact I am glad to say that
tbe game bag ratber gone nt in tbe army,
but I think I can claim to have been a
witness of tbe biggest game as to stakes
that was ever played."
"Tell us about it, general," said Col.
Ochiltree. "I have some pretty good
poker stories in stock myself."
"And so have I," said Henry Watter-
son. "Hot instance, Joe Blackbnrns
abont tbe game played in tbe trenches at
tbe battle of Sbiloh, with a table made
of the bodies of the comrades of the
players."
"Well," said John W. Meokay, "as to
stakes, I will enter a claim for some of
tbe games plajed in tbe good old days
in Nevada, when tbe boys bad tbe Corn-
stock lode to draw upon, Bat, general,
let ns have your story."
"It was in the spring of 1865 just 30
years ago this week, when I come to
tbink of it whea Davis, Lee and tbe
rest of you confederates, Col. Watterson,
were in full retreat from Richmond, to
ward Danville, and we were pressing you
nigbt and day, hardly stopping to eat or
sleep. On the eve of the battle of Sail
or's creek ''
"I was there," said Col. Ochiltree,
"It was in that battle that I was
wounded."
"That day," oontiDued Gen. Miles, "we
overhauled and captured a confederate
wagon train, and found, greatly to tbe
deliabt of tbe boys, that several of tbe
wagons were loaded with confederate
bonds and confederate money in transit
from the Confederate treasury depart
ment in Richmond to wherever tbe gov
ernment now on wheels might make its
last stnud. Tbe soldiers simply helped
themselves to tbe bonds and tbe money,
and tbe officers did not cure to deprive
them of tbe spoils to which tbey were
richly entitled. At nigbt when we
knocked off work for supper and a few
hours' rest and sleep I had occasion to
ride aloog tbe line, and found, greatly to
my amusement, a poker game going on
around almost every camp fire. Stop
ping to watch one of tbe games, this is
what I heard :
"'How much is the ante?'
"'A thousand dollars.'
"And how muoh to fill? Five thous
and. Well, here goes. I raise it ten
thoiihand.'
"'(iood; I see you and go you ten
thousand better. Twenty-five thousand
to draw oards!'
"Then oards were drawn, and presently
a bet was made of fifty thousand. Some
one went a hundred thousand dollars
better, but he was ruled down. Fifty
thousand wus the limit. However.
there was $500,000 in the pot when it
was hauled down by th wiuoer, who
bad three trays and a pair of jaoks. I
expressed my surprise at the size of the
game and told the boys tbey had better
go slow or their funds would run out.
" 'Never fear, general,' replied one of
them. 'We will keep witbiu our means
Ymi ought to bave been here Just now.
Wby, we bad a jtekpot of 8U00 0O0.'
"I think you will agree with nie," con
tinued Gnu. Miles," that no bigger poker
game than that was ever played."
PRANKS OF VCOD RATS.
two of the Sociable Little Creature Play
Some Qaeer Trick.
The latest narrative of the queer do
ings ot the Florida wood-rat, the best
known ot them all, comes from Mrs. C.
F. Latham, of Micco, Florida. Previous
to the destruction by fire of the old
Oak Lodge, year before last, it was
often visited by a pair of very sociable
and quite harmless wood-rats, who
nested in a palmetto hut near by, and
made it their home until some cats
came into the family. The wood-rats
were big-eyed, handsome creatures
without the vicious look of a common
rat, with fine, yellowish-gray fur, white
feet and white under parts. Inasmuch
as they never destroyed anything save
a pair of Mrs. Latham's shoe-strings,
which they had to cut in order to get
them out of the eyelet-holes, they were
tolerated about the premises, and here
are some of the queer things they did.
They carried some watermelon seeds
from the lower floor and hid them up-
FLOKIDA WOOD-RAT.
stairs under Mr. Baxter's pillow. In
the kitchen they found some cucumber
seeds, and from these they took a table
spoonful and deposited them in the
pocket of Mr. Baxter's vest, which hung
upstairs on a nail. In one night they
took eighty-five pieces of wood from a
box of beehive fixtures and laid them
in a corn box. The following night
they took about two quarts of corn and
oats and put it into the box from which
the beehive fixtures came. Once Mrs.
Latham missed a handful of pecans,
and they were so thoroughly hidden
that she never found them. About a
year later the rats realized that Mrs,
Latham had ""ivsn it up," and lo! the
peeanri suddenly a;p: a red on i flay upon
her bi-d! - Prof. VY. T. Hormiday, in St.
Nicholas.
Home friend sent us a marked
copy of the "Louisville Commer
cial." In a long aiticle, with a
three story head, rehttve to the
populist atato convention, it ttitPB
that "among the prominent tpoak-
em to bo brought hero by the con-
volition, in Prof. Itork, a forcible,
logical and eloquent orator, from
Oregon." Now if tho Commercial
knew Uork'a record iu thin ntate it
might even nay more than that for
him, nnd if desirable ho will yet
furnish this journal with Home
good data.
Kknti'ckv'h utato democratic
convention ha just completed it
lalsira at iAUiisvillo. The unaucia
question brought about a great
tight from tho very start. Tho
Cleveland element won tho tnnjori.
ty of tho committee on resolutions,
but Judge Kcckucr, a nilvcr man,
win selected a tenimrary chair
man, and tumoral Hardin, a trong
silver man, wa nominated f. .r
governor, though he must accept
tho nomination mi an anti-silver
pi nt for m.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple menus, alter suffer
ing fur several years with a tavere lung
auVotiou, and that dread disease, Con-
sumption, in anxious to make known to
bis f i l low sufferers tbe means of rare.
to those who desire it, be will cheerful
ly send, free of charge, copy of tbe pre
scription lined, which they will find a
mire owe for Consumption, Asthma, C
tsrrh, Hrouehitis nnd nil throat nnd lung
runls lies. He hopes nil milTerera will
lino bis remedy ns il is invaltiHtile. Those
d. Hiring the prescription, which will ooat
them nothing, nnd may prove sbloaaing,
ill le a.ldrena, K-v. KDWAKI) A
WIUON. llrooklyn, N. Y. junll w.
UI- KAU lll.lt rilOI'lilr.lUKHrt.
The Utile Wilier
lih I
lip.
Nell
WlMll
I.Ik S!M
The rlilef function of th kidoe)
to separate from tbe Wood, in Ha paa
llirmigb Ihnn.ef certain linpuuli and
aieiv parliclM wlneli make Ibeir filial
nil through tli Waddrr. The trtrnlion
I ttieae, In eonrqini of ItmcliVil jr of
IbekMitrte, la .i.iptie if It-ulit'a
liaea, ilroptf, ilietM-lm, altmminuria
an I tiller nilli with a fatal Irn lf ni.
Il-lt-l'i Sl.-nia. Ii lliilrra, Infill;
aneil mr.t iliurelie nnd hl.hhl ib pnrrnl,
uii..U the k duet hro luae'ive lit
renrw their ifiinf ftintltona, an.l etfe'n
Iroru the riial difrrnl liiipurilire whlob
lnfr! it and Itiffaiert llu'lf ! nul
enee na nrgeiia of Iti txkly. Calaarh l
the lila.l.l-r, (ra,t an.l retention i f the
orine a' !. tuaUlie arird of
etortmt If IM Iwtiifn pfotnotrr an J
tMlnratlve of itrfahte atlp. Malaria,
rttritmatlant, enatiatiiie, tiilpuubeea
ati l il)(pta nlwi y trli m tbe Itinera,
l.ioli H alao pdil trtiffilal Ll Ibe
weak an. Beriue,
A little 6 car -old daughter of Fred
Wrber tins gone into the sbrep business
and bna already ld fur rash the first
clip from her bano, says the East Ore
gmiiaii. Last yrnr ah was presented
lib one a hp p. nuj wa taken with o
ambition to poaat-e more. Io various
ays eh hai iuoreaard ber hoMinge, by
bret'dinir, th sheep and earning others
by performing each acta of labor lay
iu tier puwer, otitil now h own 17
head. These hae Imq sheared! and
tie dip amounted lo (2 pound. Friday,
she went in eroo nod alone to the
SMiriHg null and nekml fur represent
live of II. C- Jo Id k K x l. K. Y. JaJ.I
answered for that Wind house, sod the
youthful sheep owm r informed bun tbat
he bad Coiieiiibi'd the clip, Hi pounds,
lo tbe ai-ouring null, and wauled now lo
a. 11 it. After rianiinliig saraplr, Mr,
Jn.ld ofTered H'. rul, and the offer wa
eOKplml. Alibi pike, the clip brought
1 1 21, wbii'li was tnld iu t asti by herrv
tary f, K. Jud.l U lh little roprl-
treae.
Hlie was wunderfall iteaej nl lb
ueere of ber venture, tt I her lalrn-
ll'n o Id t rot the rired and Increase
A fUyard f.xit rase lalweMi t,
K'td as I Mike IMwrte on ! lrr
It .r,a,,,rel In Kuropn fiijuj iV". .T;,
iwriea, sa tho million leoiienthed el l.l . . II ltlm hy
. il , i'...,..i ... I . n i ii. - il'ae n-itt ra'ooelfj t from
Do b ii J b!ou Jo" ty lit tKbltktUt tv.tb lai: mttf !.ang4 UoJ.
A PECULIAR FIND.
Ao
Aged Tortle With His Back Covered
With Inscriptions.
St. Lotjis, Jane 16. A special to tbe
Globe-Democrat tells of a peculiar fiod
at Orove City, Florida: A turtle of tbe
Loggerhead variety, weighmg probably
700 pounds, was oangbt on the beach
yesterday, which was a remarkable
specimen, not enly because ot its im
mense size, but because ot three inscrip
tions on its shell, which showed that it
us Dearint; tbe century mark and was
quite a traveler.
The first inscription was dated at St.
Augustine, Florida, April 26, 1821, and
reads: "On October 20, 1820, Spain
ceded Florida to the Utiited States; hur
rah for Uncle Sam."
Tbe seooDU inscription was made at
Key West, Florida, April 26, 1861, and
is as follows: "A sohooner brings tbe
news tbat General Beauregard fired on
Fort Sumpter April 12, 1861. I shall
stick to my state."
Tbe third inscription was dated "Jupi
ter Inlet, Florida, March 4, 1894," and
is as follows: "May you never get io the
soup, but if you do, may Channcey De
pew be present to erjj iy you."
When caught here the turtle had just
left its nest and was making for tbe
water. It was released after the follow
ing inscription bad been sdded: "Grove
City, Florida, June 1, 1895 This conn
try needs free silver and a strong foreign
policy."
Files! Pilesl Itching Piles.
bymptoms Moisture; intense ltobing
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, wbioh often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swatnb s
Ointment stops tbe itobing and bleed-
ins, heals ulceration, and in most oasei-
removes the tumors, At druggists, or
by mail, for oOoents. Dr.Swaynes Sod
Philadelphia,
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thompson & Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, uregon.
n-i, ofimon nil unnimlnted with Grant, Harney. Cronk. Gilliam and other counties.
and can save money and time in making these sections with traveling men.
FriceB in keeping with the times.
Thompson & Bnsnsrs.
SMARTEST OF CATS.
IHra Muetlun" Kllli Kate J alt tor the
Glory There It In It.
A family living out in the suburbs
thinks it possesses the smartest cat in
the country. The father of the family,
after long hours of office work, has the
habit when he gets home in the even
ing of walking the floor for exercise.
As soon as he begins his walk "Mrs.
Muggins" fulls into line behind him,
and, with hvad erect and tail waving in
graceful curves, marches up and down
and back and forth through the room,
only varying the proceedings once in
awhile by rolling over on her back as
the man turns round and plnys with her
with his foot. When the walk is over
and "Mrs. Muggins" sees her master
start for his big rocking chair she
makes one bound, settles herself in the
uhiiir before he can get there, and, with
a countenance thut speaks as plainly as
words, looks up at him and says: "Did
you ever get left?"
'Mrs. Mug;:ius"isa very good mouser,
and ojciisionully she will catch a great
big rat out in the barn. Of this feat
she is always very proud, and Invariubly
brings t!hi rut, ufter it is uctd, to the
house, where every member of the
family must bee it, und praise and
et her for being such a good,
brave cut. The tlrst time this oc
curred one of the members of the family
look the rat up on a shovel und threw
it over the baek fence, but in a very
few minutes "Mrs. Muggins" had it
buck again; again und uguin it was
thrown away, but every time it was
brought back. At last the two com
promised mutter by allowing the rat
to remain just outside the baek door by
the hide of the step. There It stayed
all day until evening, when it wa
found out why "Mrs. Muggins ob
jected to having it thrown away.
The fathor hud been home only few
minutes when "Mrs. Muggins" walked
proudly into the sitting-room with her
licai! aloft and the big rat dangling
from ber mouth. She went up to the
ttuin und luiii the rat at hi feet, looked
up in bis face and wailed to be
curessed and praised. After she re
ceived the desired nt tent ion she al
lowed the rat to Ik- carried away and
cured nothing more about it.
Now the rot thut are caught are al
wav allowed to remain near the houe
until all the family have seen them.
Cincinnati Tribuno.
The regular subscription price of the
bemi- Weekly Gazette is 552.50 and tbi
regular price of the Weekly OregoniaL
is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for tbf
Gazette and paying for one year it
advance can get both the Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for 83. All old sub
scribers paying their subsoriDHons foi
one year in advance will be entitled tc
tbe same.
Rev. Denison will presoh a Fourth ol
July sermon at the M. E. ohuroh Sun
day morning at 11 o. m., ami at tbe eve
ning servioe at 8:15 p. m, tbe aeries o
sermons on "Tbe Captivity and Deliver
ance of Israel" will be concluded. Al
invited.
One cent a dose, hrf UJtJ
A email Ynutb'a Retreat.
The pompon aehool master aometlmee
flnda himself In a position which la not
entirely to hU tttte. A grt-ot Kngllsli
wit, Mark Lemon, once wrote a Umk In
which lie told of a chubby-faced little
urchin who nsvd hi conceited In-
atmctor upon the atn-et without bow
ing. The x-hoolmaiter stopix-d and
frowned
"What b txvoiiie nf vur manlier.
sir?" be rored. "It mi ni to me that
you are letter fed than taught."
"Ye, air." replied the little boy
"That's because you teaehre me; but I
feed iii) M-lf, air."
Hall t rtthl4 by I anhrella.
A Maine man declare be owe hi
life to hi umbrella, lie wa taking a
fthort cut acrowi a plurr lot, when a
bull come N-How tug al him. He ran
a fat aa be could, but the bull gained
on blm every Jump. Then be turned.
Ill hecr despair, and suddenly opened
the umbrella la the bull a face. To hia
ileHt-M. the furious animal tmtised, and
a the man rave the umbrella a twirl
the band. Snl year, If all ell, j tbe bull retreated and finally actually
l ha little Wrbrr u wi a nd lo eeveral turned tail an I ran away. At the same
hundred peun.U of wool and if Ibe aclof "m h n rttfwmmenj the
industry la r I up, la a few year aha
will I e the owner of a band wblrlt wilt
(T fd ariT.titie winch, laid aside, will
gle I er a coitii-eleney bv the tiu.e the
he bri eioe a )eOrg ladr.
R.llaa feltf.
i'eranM wba are subject lo attacks of
blitooa robe will be idreaedlakoow Ibai
ronrt rebrf may be kl by lekiag
I'hau herlaia'a I'.-lw. t'nolcra an.
lianl. lUmedy. It a.iaqtihtly aet j will gw lib yem ul.k f irymir ewea,"
r ........ ,,..,. ,,., ... rnsnf Ar,fr an aMcttipi t e rrrncbmaa a.1
,M..,e:..m,.f h.',ba appear.. ! ft " " U' U .T"?'
ae.l Nl e-M le.li lea lot ..!. k M.-.m. I ,'W',U -1 U m" ,ar HxJ
defense aa tnftUlblo.
lie kaew Iwi Ksfiua.
A Frenchman was . irr that h
bad thoroughly niatcrcl tlie I'.ng'.Uh
languaire. whru be wa ael tow-rite
fr.itn tl.. U(Ua the follow lug choice
apsH'imeo of our fh4'l,,e evectitrte rrr
oa-u'.ar: "A Hugh llughea waa hew
ing a yu'.e log fr ia a yew tree a nau
drresr-t la fmrmcnia of Utk bue ram
opto llu?h and mU: "II are yea aeeo
my ecr To which h rep.ie-t: 'If
ym tU wait UOtsl I hew thlayewl
It is snl& on guarantee by all drug
gists. It cures incipient Consumption
and, is the boat Couch and, Croup Cure.
ti.r iule by T. W. Ayen, Jr., VruggM
V"
s.
lf
TIIIC.
We His Grocery
SAM MEADOWS.
W. P. SCRIVNER.
MEADOWS & SCRIVNER,
Have succeeded A. M. Gunn in the Blacksmithing
Business and are prepared to do all kinds of
A Wagon Shop run In connection. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
on them at the old Gunn shop,
MAIN STREET. -. 1 aw. - HEPPNER.
You SHOULD Pppjp
For a "big feed" when you come to
Heppner and stop at the
CITY HOTEL
Popular Prices ! Comfortable Rooms !
Aljrs. 'JPoixi Bradley, Ijrorw
"M- Pet"
IT L05T!
I
F Mr. Columbus were alive to
day and called at Mat Lichten-
thal'a he might make a new discov
ery quite as memorable as that of
li'Jis. ChiiB was a great discoverer
in hia day. He would at this time
discover the finest stock of Shoes
ever Bhown in Heppner, aud the
cheapest as well. What more does
mortal man want I
Tlit Old, Orlfiinal Shoe Mrrchanl.
M. JLICI 1TENTI 1 AL,
Mulu ritrcet, Heppner, Orcein.
Custom Work a Specialty.
&&OX.J&. .??V y.l'-!'.
4 It 6, -
5 H $67.50
6 IL $70.00
5 Per Cent Dis
count for SrOT
-14 UKAltY-
To Make Thiols lively!
IN TI1K (1ROCERY TRADE
Anil offer their new iovnfea of Tea and
ColTeea at price tbat will make a aeoea-
tl(0.
The While Ilmie Orneerv earriea
Faney ami Miapla Croeeriea. Wood ami
Willn)are, (llaanware aod Crocket
aoil l'loware.
llialieet nriem tai.l fr onnnlrv trv
(lore la riehann lor gnoila. Nc gooji
arntitig daily.
Call aod eteraiea h ae (or vooraelf.
Neil door Id the Ot hoi-i,
Heppner, Oregon.
Enclosed dear ad Steel Hilar.
P. C.
THOMPSON
AGENTS vxxv
HEtTNEtl, . ...
CO.,
OREGON.
o o o o o o
la order lo ft Jure oar ttoek of
SIEVING
MACHINES
0--O-
We he f'll.ieliia Uarj
TiUir trice ("f CB .
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P. C. Thompson Co. w
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Is the Place for Fresh Groceries, Cheap for
Cash Only.
FKSH BREAD, CAKES AND FIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
flu Keeley Mule'
Tor tho Curo o.
Liquor. Opium ud Tobacco Habits
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Th if liHtMtiut Twn on th CW.
C: at h Gittrr nftre Irw
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fllie P4jAKAn NOTARY PUBLIC
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Thk Lancashire Insurance Co.
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rinir'av irTT .7 TKM