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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1887)
o THt OREGON GTATCCr.iAIJ: 1T1IDAY. GI2PTr:iini:R 10. 1887. TKLECEAPniC StMMABV. '.' . Sept. 11- 7 Jacob Sharp's condition U worse. Tbe emperor of Cbina b soon to be married. -y -? - The Mitcbellrtowo fight ha caused freat excitement throajiiotit Ireland sod England. . , , , v A well that ha been dry lor aboat three Team, in Georgia, is oo reported to be boiling larfoasly. A crowded floor at Need more, near KaahvilJe. Tennessee, daring a re viral pare war, injuring aereral people, one bull?. Powderiy uti be will adrocate govern ' mental ownership of telegraph and rail road lines and the establishment of postal aa rings banks. . O'Brien was arrested on a steamer at Kingston, and refoaed to make promises demanded of him br the government, bat made a speech fnU of defiance. ' Sept. 12. r . O'Brien has been taken to Jail. Gov. Bartlett, of California, died at 5 p. m., Sept. 12. Secretary Whitney is going to test a dynamite gun, on the 20th. Tbe postoffice at Glad Tidings, Clacka mas county, has been discontinued. In the commons, Gladstone followed Baloor in debate, and denounced the gorernment. Some idiot on the Chicago Daily News has tried to start a presidential boom for .Senator FarwelL Preparations for the constitutional cen tennial are progressing finely, at Phila delphia. The celebration occurs on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Patrick N. Halloran, a member of the "Washington territorial legislature, was , murdered in his bed, near Seattle. It was the result of a neighborhood feud. Archbishop Lynch says Dr. MoGlynn's case is purely ecclesiastical, hu1 not po litical, and his excommunication arose from his refusal to obey orders of the holy see at Home. Sept. 13. The third annual meeting of the Na- tional Editorial association convened at Denver. Damage by the Arizona floods is now found to be much greater than at first supposed. Fire destroyed the residence of George - Black near Jacksonville. There was no insurance. Commissioner of Agriculture Colman says his experiments in making sugar from sorghum have met with -great suc . cess. Eight hundred members of the na tional party marched to the palace at Sofia, Bulgaria, and cheered Prince Fer dinand. Rebellion is seriously talked of every where in Winnipeg and Manitoba, owing to the arbitrary conduct of the dominion government. The Freeman's Journal says the cell in which Editor O'Brien is confined, at Cork, is but nine feet long and four feet wide, barely lighted, and but little better than a "black hole." A PUP REBUKED. Tbe Bev. David Updegraff preached in the morning from no text. His remarks were designed to impress the audience with the necessity of relying upon the Holy Ghost for guidance. To do this, he said, it is necessary to get rid of creature activity. It isn't so easy to do this. Mr. Updegraff once knew of a dog that had been brought ui in a Quaker family where he had noticed that the family al ways bowed a minute in silence a few minutes before eating. So the dog got in the same habit, and wonld always bow his head before eating. By and by an other dog appeared on the scene. This dog bad not Wen brought up in a Qua ker family, and so, while the first dog was saying grace, Uie second dog was gobbling np the food. The first dog would never be tempted by the loss of his meal to disregard tils early training. As soon as grace was over, however, and he be came conscious that there was no more dinner for him, he uttered a growl, made a spring at the irreligious pup that had cheated him and shook the life nearly out of him. rmladelphia Times. THE QUESTION SETTLED. A young man courted a young woman V .Missouri, engaged to marry her and j jt upon her finger an engagemeut rinjr. Three months afterward he told the girl he had changed his mind, was in love with another woman and that he would not marry her. The yonog woman, with many tears a-1 coiupUinu at his treat ment, returned the ring to her faithless lover, and then began a s-iit for breach of promise f marriage. The defendant claimed that by surrendering the ring the lady had released him from his promise. But the snpreme court of Missouri decid ed that the surrender of tbe ring bv the plaintiff, wrong from her by the actions . of the defendant, could not be tortured into an agreement on ber part to rescind me contract for marriage. All she could do was to accept the situation and seek lor compensation in damages such as the law might give her. The supreme court of Missouri is clearly a level beaded and sound tribunal. 4 , a pRoniBrnos campaign It takes a prohibition campaign to show what the best citizens of com m unity think of each other. They think nothing of denouncing each other as "fanatic." "liars.- "mid hireling." ' And all that sort of thing. This style f argument leaves wounds that are never healed. Atlanta Constitution. Tut rou ask ma tat my secret by any mm ere mwt winter way my breath U erer fragrant? mj roans ere pout micmt V r tf?- nft bM tukt Mum. ' te WoaoaT. As4 aocalag awe. ' wwr w aeaerioe tea enfearinrs of body : T iMyhiwh j STATE ASD TOl21TQ2ULr La Grande now has waterworks, but no water. ' , v ; ' -: ; " A militia company Is being organized at Joseph. . Considerable building is being done In Joseph and vicinity. Douglas county expects a hop yield of 12,000 bales. That was last year's yield. Saturday a 6-year-old boy of G. E. Harsh, at Uuntsvi lie, fell from a horse, and dislocated a shoulder. ! A few days ago F. 0. Jones of Asotia killed a Urge cougar on the creek, meas uring nine feet from tip to tip. A man named F. N. Eldridze has been pronounced hopelessly Insane at Waits- burg, and committed to toe asyiom. A mountain of iron has been discov ered in tbe Yakima country, three miles from Cle-elnm, a town on the Northern Faci Sc. Tha Whitman conntv affricnltnral asso ciation meeting will be held at Colfax, beginning October 4th, and continuing five days. Th ftfWnth animal fair of the Union County Agricultural Society begins on Monday, October 3d, and continues throughout the week. Th 1m. f.rand Journal leaVns that a grain elevator will be built in La Grande this fall, and that work upon it will be begun in a few days. Hon. T. G. Owen has been detailed to muster in tbe militia company at Co- quille City, which completed its organi sation last Saturday evening. Trouble, it is said, is threatened be tween the sheep men and other stock men out on Sheen creek, in Wallowa county. No great danger imminent. A few days ago a man working in the logging camp six miles above King's val- ey on tbe Luckiamute, Uenton county, had a tree to fall on him breaking his leg. The surveying of the Umatilla reserva tion lands is progressing favorably. In a week or two work will be commenced en that portion allotted to the Indians. The farmers in the vicinity of Zena. Polk county, are now through hauling their grain to the various warehouses, and are getting ready for putting in an other crop. Benton Leader: Hon. R. A. Irvine. sent, of the O. P. railroad, last Saturday filed sixty deeds in tbe county clerk's of fice to land purchased for right of way along the line eastward. Charles Meek, of Prairie creek. Union county, who was so seriously injured re cently by having bis skull fractured by being struck with a stick Irom a saw, has almost fully recovered. Abhland paper: The United States topographical surveying parties will probably quit work earlier this tall than last, not on account of weather, but be cause of lack of funds. Grant County News : On the heels of the extreme heat came a rain storm this week, when tbe atmosphere became so cold that stoves were in demand. Snow whitened the summita'of tbe mountains. Hon. Binger Hermann visited Coos bay Thursday and left Friday morning for the Htuslaw country, says the Mail. Mr. Hermann is looking well and was warmly received by bis many friends, who only regretted that his visit was so brief. Coos Bay Mail : Wm. Elmer, of the Areata, while working at the bunkers on Saturday last, undertook to manage a crank on a windlass where two men are tisaallv emrloved. when the crank rot away from him and struck him in the side, breaking two ribs. News was received in Marsh field Mon day that Indian Mac killed Indian John son near Kandolph, eunday night by cutting bis throat. Johnson wss one of the Indians suspected of being impli cated in the murder of a white man on Dead Man slough, CoquiUe river, in early days. Grande Ronde vallev never looked more lovely than at present, says the Journal. Hundreds of fields covered with ripened grain, meadows as green as if in June, with numerous streams cours ing their way through them, lend the in gredients for a view that can not be ex celled. Seals and sea lions, victims of William Arnold s unerring nfie, strew the beach below Elk river with their carcasses, says the Astonan. A traveler who passed Walch's place a few days ago saw the body of one lying there that in life must have weighed 1400 pounds. All tho grading between the summit and Aihltn.l will undoubtedly be com piled rwfurv tite rains come Ito interfere with the work, says the Ashland Tidings. Anything that may be caught unfinished will be in the nature of tunneling or rock work, which can be carried on advanta geously in spite of wet weather. Bunch Grass Blade : The roads are in excellent condition since the rain, and manv lows have been started, but threshing has received a backset. The grass has started nicely, and woakl even now supply good pasturage for sheep, but the nocks are all in the mountains yet. They will soon begin to come out. An application has been made for a a postoffice at the North Fork bridge over John Day river, near the line between Umatilla and Grant counties. The new postofSce will be named Dorman, and will be in Umatilla count. A larce nam ber of people have settled in that section in the last year or two, and many settlers are yet coming In. Tens of thousands of people everywhere on the coast deal by mail with Weinstock 4 Lubin, 400-110 K St.. Sacramento, Cal. a clear indication that their goods and prices are worth knowing about. The new Fall catalogue just issued (free) tells an about the new thinss in dry goods, clothing, Household supplies, etc., and is much the finest book ever issued by this firm. Send for a copy by postal card, or owerwue, ana see what ualuornia enter prise Is doing. HADE Il'lil SICK. Resolute oil lady, on the ferry Young man, I wish you'd throw away thai nasty cigar ; It's maktni me sick. Wavering yonns man, meekly COS.' tJlant!. inn J Hmnlrlvn Pj! CLAEK Near km, Saturday, Sep tember 10, 1SS7. to the wife of E. A. Clark, a boy. EMEBSON. In this "city, Tuesday even ing, Sept. 13, 1837, to tbe wife of Pete Emerson, a daughter. STRONG On Friday morning; Septem ber 9, 1887, in South Salem, to the household of Amos Strong, a bouncing girl. , ' lfARIED. 8 WAYNE HALL. At Spanish Hollow, Wasco county, Wednesday, September 7th, 1887, Mrs. Lizzie Hall to Jonathan . Swayne. tin. Hall was a former resident of Sa lem, and is a sister of Prof. Jory. Mr. Swayne Is the second of the university graduating class of 1887 who has placed hit neck in the hymeneal yoke. Both the contracting parties nave many friends in Salem who wish them all the good fortune and happiness -imaginable. DIED. COOPER- At his home in this city, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, Wednes day, Sept. 14, 1887, Frank Cooper. Deceased was born in Virginia, Dec 30, 1830, and was a character of Salem. Every body here knew Lim. and nearly everybody bad a gqod word to say of Frank Uooper, the well known auction eer, tie was not a man calculated to become wealthy; but bis strong forte was to make friends, and to do good to the poor. His hands, generous to a fault, were always open to relieve the poor and needy, lie baa been a resident of Salem for a great many years, and has- been, at times, instrumental in bringing about many reliable improvements within and about the city, lie was stricken down on Monday with an attack of apoplexy. from which be never recovered. His absence will be felt deeply by a host of mends, lie was a member of the Knights of Pythias, which order will have charge of tbe funeral and its ar- angements. He leaves a wife, but no children. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) forenoon, from tbe late residence, in the btarkey block, over Bquire Farrar's grocery store, con ducted by Rev. J. H. Roork. When baby was tick, we gars her Cattorta, When tha waa a child, b cried for Castor! a. When ahe became Xlaa. abe clung to Caatorla, When ahe had children, ahe care them Caatorla MARKET REPORT. . The Prices Paid for Produce, and General Summary of the Salem Market, Each Week. fBnrtnf Price. Wheat Kone being, eoldbere. Tlour Per barrel. M-C6 Oaf .Per bushel. S5 to 40C Barley- Per bushel. 5Ac. Bran Per ton. l at the mill. 8horta-r Per ton, 2i Chop Per ton. 9& Hod Offerim; lo contract from IS to 90c for extra quality. Kgfa aue per aos. Pot toe Per bosbel. 60c. Corn meal 8c per po ind. Oat meal Selling at 6&6C. C h eee 12V 1&c per pound all round. Been Se per lb. Dried arplea Per pound. 134 to Ijc. Dried pi am Per poaad. 10c , . Dried peacnea Per poaad. 13c Dried prune Peraound. lc Butter 2nc per poaad. Lard 10c per lb. Heme Per ponnd 14c. Bacon 'aide luc per lb. e Shoulder Se per lb. Shoulder Sugar cured, aellinc, per lb, 10c Breakfast bacon Selllnc at 121. Hama Surar eared, telling, per lb, ISSc Beef welling, inglJc. Pork- S(a)tOc. Mutton Vl0c. Veal locate. Chicken Buying, IZ5043.50 per doc. Hog Baring, c. Beef On foot, Sc. Oniona Selling at Se. Cabbage 6e per head. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c; aelliDg. Ked Clover Seed Per pound. 14e. White Clover Seed Per pound, r. " Ureea Apple- Per butbel, M to 75c Green Plume Per buabel, &OC to f 1. vEioyr PURE. I N U UUM Ila eaperlor excellence proven la milliona of home for more than a q aarter ofaeentory. It la used by the United State gorernment. En dorsed by the head of the great anirertittea aa tbe StronareaC Purest, and most healthful. Dr. Price' la the only Baking Powder that doe sot contain Amonia, ume or Ainm. Hold only La can. P KICK BAKING POWDER CO. KewTork. Chicago, M. Lout. GO EAST VIA . OREGON SHOUT IIXE Wfc UNION PACIFIC R.U. ' 11 to 500 miles the aborted and IJ to 4S boar THE QOCiEST ECCTE TO THE EAST. This popular line, on aeconot of iU southern location, la especially preferable for travel dartne the winter months. It also afford aa epportaaity to rUit Kail Lake City and Dearer wiUtost extra charr. and give a eaotee of rottlceria council bias. Uaw, Si. Joseph, Laarenworta or aUaa City, to.1 araeolara re-rUng rosUea a4 far foralh I a appU cMb. , UAAC A. WAKXIA j. ,., , , ,, - - Local ranger art. Gee at travsewaa- 14 C-JtoMTcial tweet, saiaaa, uregeaw dar iii IMMENSE Salter of Goods S. FRIEDMAN. Having purchased my goods daring the dull season, I had the advantage in get ting them at a reduction of ten to fifteen per cent, below the usual prices, which will enable me to sell for ten to twenty five per. cent less than the houses that are alwas selling at or below cost, and then make a living profit on my goods. Now one word to those who have horse sense: Don't go where people tell ydu they sell for glory or do you favors, but patronize those who do a legitimate bus iness, and know how to bay and when to sell snd you will find S. Friedman, who has been in Salem for twenty years, and will likely stay here as long as he can sell goods cheaper than the constantly "sell ing out" snd "clearing out" stores. We have just received direct from the east a lot of fine Turkish, linen and honeycomb towels and Ku.aitia crash. Table linen and napkins snd also extra Urge and fine napkins. Also the latest styles of table cloth and napkins in sets of choice colors and de signs. A good assortment of ladies', men's snd children's underwear. A fine assortment of woolen and cotton hos iery. A good line of clothing, hats, caps, etc. A fine lot of crochet and marsalles qnilts. And should you e wish to prepare for the fair and are in need W comforters, we have an im mense nSefrom the cheapest to the best. We have a online of laces and em broideries, atfare receiving new in voices. Also silk fflad cbenile fringe and beaded trimmlrWe carry a full line of socks from 2X ceiHto any price desired. Carry a full ufee of trunks from the smallest to tbe largest, and also the same in valines. A full line of gent furnishing goods. cutlery, stationery tobacco and and notions. Staple groceries. In prices will not be undersold. All tbe firms that advertise prices, we have sold at tbe same or below, and made a han some profit If they sold at cost X pity their judgment in baying. I again chal lenge any and all who dare sell below me in this city. Ia coming to tbe state fair don't forget to call at 124 State street, where yoo will tad Friedman, who will give you the cact goocU for your money. Bona Fide 0WI5G TO BAD HEALTH, AND COMPELLED TO RETIRE FROM BUKLNESH : IIENCK MY ENTIRE - LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing , NOTIONS, ETC., SHALL BE SOLD AT STBICTLY COST PBICES FOB CiStt fWUll VAOUJUCJ!!., Sil wool, in different shades, 40 incnes wide and op wards, sold formerly at $1.60, now at coat, at 90 cents ; $1.25 grade at 80 cents; $1.00 trade at 65 centa. SERGES, formerly at 75 and 60 cents, now 50 and 35 cents, at cost. DIAGONALS, all wool, formerly $1.00, now 70 cents, at coat. BOMLE akd FOULE DRESS GOODS, In sil shades, formerly sold at 75 cents, now 40, at cost. BLACK SATIN SOLACE, 60 Inches, formerly $2.25, now $1 .60 at coat. BLACK OTTOMAN CLOTH, 52 inches, formerly $2.50, now $1.50, at cost. PLAIDS, in all-wool patterns, at cost. LADIES' CLOTH, all wool, in all shades, yards wide, formerly $1.25, now 80 cents, at coat. AMERICAN DRESS GOODS at 12) cents per yard, at cost. DRESS GOODS of all kinds, too many to enumerate, all at cost. VELVETS in plain, striped and bro caded, at cost, from 50 cents to $1.75, for merly sold at $1.00 to $3.00. SILKS, formerly $1.50, now $1.12tf, at xwt ; $2.00, now at $1.37, at cost. Satins at cost. CLOAKINGS, SACKINGS, CLOTHS, at cost. FLANNELS, all wool, in striped check ed and plain colors, in diSerent grades, at cost. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOW ELS, at cost. LACE CURTAINS, formerly $6.00 a pair, now $4.50, at cost ; $5.00 a pair, now at $3.50, etc., too many to mention, ail at cost price. CALICOES, GINGHAMS, LAWNS MtJVfltt I l Dtf lipnn asd muslins at cost. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, CANTON FLANNELS and Bed Ticking at cost. DEM INS JEANS, COTTON A DES and DRILLING at cost. BLANKETS, white, srey. red and Vi. cona, those formerly sold at $9.00 a pair now at $7.00 p $8.50 a pair, now $6.50 ; $7.50 a pair, now $6.00, etc., all at cost. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE -At atrlctly coat price. Beat THIS IS NO CLEARANCE But a bona fide sale of everv article 8-19-lm Corner State -and SALEM IEONWOEKS ! Corner Front and Slate atreeta, Salem, Oregon, B.F.DEAKB, Steam Engines, Mill Machinery. Water Wheel Governors? And Harris' Hop Preswes and Heaters. CaTTelton horse powers repaired. Brass and and iron castlnes furnished on short notice. Agent for Degroat'a patent Oregon Development Co. First -class ateamablp line between- Yaquma anil San Francisco. Connecting at Tannine with the tralna of tbi Oregon Faclfle Kaliroad Company. 8a 111 q i datea. fill TAQT71VA Eastern Oregon, Wednesday, September 7. n uiameue v auej, . . l. F.aMera Oreaon. Snaday, - 11. Vaoalna City, Friday, - ' 23. Willamette Valley, Tuesday, 87. Eaatrn Oregon, Saturday, October U Yaqulaa City Tuesday, " i. raM saa raaicisco Katern Oregon Tuesday, August an, Willamette Valley,. . .Wednesday, September 7. camera ureejon, atoaaay, lx. YanninaClty, Thursday, " IS. Willamette valley, Monday, " l. Eastern Oregon, Saturday, " 24. Tannine City Wednesday, " 28, The company reserres the right to change steamera or sailing date. B. B. TOBT. Gen. F. P. Agent, 804 atontgomerr street. San Francisco, CaL Oregon Pacific Railroad. 225 MIES SaORTES. 20 E0EES LESS TIME. Accommodations aaanrpaased for contort and safety. Faree aad freight rla Tannine and the uregoa ueTetsps&ent i:o. a steam bip aaacn leas thaa by any other roots between all points la the WiUametts Valley and Ban I ran tsco. Dally passenger tralna eaeept Sundaya, Leare Taqntae COVam. Arrive CorrallU.... 1042a. m. Arrire Albaay.., UOAa-aa. Leare Albany . . . ArriT CorrsUU. Arrire Y equina . 1:15 p.! IMp. I Aft p. I O. A C. train connect at Albany and CorrallU. a c. uoocc. Wk. M. ROAO. Aetlag Q. F. P. A rent, Oeneral kUaager. CorraUls, Or ;'?'!. SrECIAL JCOTICa:. (J KALED BIDS WTLL BI RECK IV ID AT THE O omoe of aeeretary of state until Moadayof the Jfth tnsl to sew aad store la tbe eapltol bcildlsg Uweorda of wood, ctiulof and storing to bo eoBpUted on or before Oetober 90th. ISS7. - Bide lo be epeaed at 3 p. tn., Septeniber rxa, t7. (. , , . . lKO. W. Hzb&Wi, tttnurr of state. Paled frptevber t, , . v d"t4 S ale ing Goods, Hats, CLOAKS at cost. SHAWLS " " CORSETS BUTTONS HOSE akd LADIES' UNDERWAR at cost YARNS at cost. ' ' NOTIONS " " Laces EMBROIDERIES at cost. GLOVES, etc., etc., at cost. A FINE WOOL MIXED SUIT, in aU sixes, at cost, $5.00; former price, $7.00. Out former $35.00 English Crape at $25.00, cost price. Former $30.00 Suits at $22.50 cost price.' " 25.00 " 18.00 " 20.00 " 15.00 " 4 " i7.oo i3.oo " u 15.00 " 12.50 " M " 12.50 " 10.00 " i " 10.00 " 7.50 " " 70 " 6.00 " ' MEN'S akd BOYS' OVERCOATS cost. PANTS, in ail styles and patterns, at cost. SHIRTS, white and colored, former price $1.75, now $1.12,'; $1.25 shirts at 75 cents ; $1.00 shirts at 62 cents. COLLARS axd CUFFS in diSerent stvles, all at cost. UNDERWEAR in wool, merino and cotton flannels, all at cost OVERSHIRTS of all kinds at cost NECKWEAR from 2 cents upward, all at cost. TRUNKS, VALISES akd TRAVEL ING BAGS at cost. HATS in all styles and shapes at cost HATS formerly sold at $4.00.now 13.00: $3.00 hats at $2.00; $2.50 hats at $1.75 12.00 hata at il 9S? tl fin hata at 1 no. w usivw aw fa,sWa $1.00 hats at 75 cents ; 75 cent hats. 50 cents; J. B. Stetson's celebrated anif noted hats $4-50, now $3.00, cost price; $4 00 hate at $2.75, cost price. SILK HANDKERCHLEFS.HOSIERYf etc., etc., at cost SAFE akd FIXTURES roa sals. ( TO PURCHASE GOODS opportunity ever offered bare.- SALE FOR NEW-GOODS,? we have in our store. Nothing in rooorra . LEVY, Commercial streets., Salem, Or. PEOPEIETOE. ornamental iron fence. Franklin Meat Market ! Commercial St ra E. O. OKOSS, Frcprietor. Can fumUa, at wholesale or n", tall. Fresh BcerPork, Mutton, COUNRD I1KKP, I'ICKLED POHK, SAUSAUF, VKAS STJOAK-CURKD IIA31R, HIIOULDEnS, BREAKFAST BACON, LARD. AND TALLOW, and PoaHrr. Fto.- HIGHEST CASH PRICE aTSp-Fald for all kin da of fat flock, game an poultry Keats delivered oa time to aay part of tS atty, tree of aaaraa. Ti The F&rEers of Marion County ! The nnderatgned haaopeaed a hardware rior In SUyton, Marion eonnty, and wiU keep eon sun tly on band, a fall assortmeat of haraaare store and tinware wooden and willow ware cartrldgea, aad ammnnitlena of all kind. u also sell the lamoua Mttchel wagoos ana b( glee, and the renowned "UaJa," and "Ollref chilled plow. We will not be undersold for cash. Call I see aa before purcbaaing elsewhere, for we ea salt you is price aoa qnauty. 4-22-6in ;.O.C.WXIMXg. CEDAR FENCE POSTS. XO. 1 ARTICLE. Address JNO. P. COIM CASBT, oatoox, For price on board ear. s-26-lm J. J. SHAW. t.T.OBEOG 1 SHAW A GBEGG, ATTOHNKY8 JLT ZjA-VS SALE II, OREGOJT. rjy 1 OtBce in FaUon't block, np atalrs orar bou'a diog atore. INSURE Y0UR.WILEAT Wheat i Dsn red at tbe lowest rale la any r- lie wax bouse or private granary. 40. ALUEHT, Mia agtolKcw Zealand loiBrtacsCV 1 4? 4 V