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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1890)
BT Mowf. - - y,CHpw5' jwm w1 fvj w "irre '"fs n JNJH-WJ JIH J' Mm fr3fnr' : (?) -jlu -fnilg Hsfmm ASTOlilA, OltEGOX: FIZIDAY SEPTEMBER 5. U9) ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Puldbhci and l'roprictoi. AMtmiAV BriMWNG, ('ASS STREET Icrms of Subscription. Srvsl lv Carrier, per week ............ in cts Sent liy Mail, por month..... go cts vni i ..i.iu. one year ........ 57.00 1'r-e f ixv::mf to subscriber. TitK As-ioiman Ki:inmtets to its :ulver iM'is tlie largest eiiculatioii of any nevp.i- r jmliliNlifd on the Columbia liver. (Additional Local Naus on 4th Page.) Thp County Court will convene sixain to-morror. An adjourned lneotin?,' of the Uham Ikt of Commerce will be held to morrow evoning. People ncel not lmrry away from i ho seashore, as this is liable to be a Milii.ful monlli at the seaside. Many families will be seriously in convenienced if the Chinese wash fioiw are longer deprived or water. The monthly business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held to-night i I) o'clock. A full attendance is de sired. Mr. and 3lrs. L. L Johnson's baby that has been sick for some time, died Kt night at 10:30 o'clock-. Notice of the funeral will be given. First citizenship papers were Issued jestorday to Anten Fontlila and John (inmlrcrg, subjects of the czar of Itus ua. Mid also to Joseph Sicklcr, a native of Germany. On Tuesday the sum of $25,000 was paid to Mrs. "Walker, widow of the late W. IL Walker, of the Qrm of Slaver A Walker, for which amount his life was insured. A deed of two lots in the city of Sktpanon for $100, dated November .", lsTo, and never before recorded, was tiled yesterday nearly forty years after date of purchase. Another electrician has been se cured, and the work of stringing the wires and putting in the lamps for the incandescent system will be pushed rapidly forward to completion. It is now in order to get overcoats and ilannels ready. Several large Hooks of wild geese passed over the city last evening, headed south, and cold weather may be looked for. Among the bills passed on by the county commissioners Wednesday was one of 59 cents, handed in by a citizen who claimed he had paid that amount of excess tax. The bill was rejected. By the official notice in the Gavel, it seems that there will be three assess ments to pay in the A. O. U. "W. this mouth, there being eight death claims, but the other five will be paid by sur plus. Two little girls found the breastpin which was advertised in The Asto rian, and happier children are seldom seen than were those little girls when each of them received a half dollar as their reward for finding the phi. Members of the Athletic associa tion must bear in mind that they can not be admitted to-night without tickets, aud these must be procured before S p. m., and can only be had by members who are not in arrears for dues. The K. of P. Dramatic club of this city has received an invitation to visit The Dalles next mouth aud present the play of "Damon and Pythias' during the session of the Grand Lodge K. of P. which convenes in that city at that time. Charles S. Wright and A. J. Mcgler arc plaintiffs in a suit brought in the Circuit Court yesterday by IL B. Parker. The action is to have a tax deed to lots 3 and F, in block 155, in this city, declared void, and title of plaintiffs declared valid. All who are about Ij use a type writer, would do well to call at Tun .Astoi'ian oflice and inspect the "Smith Premier" typewriter, which is in daily use in this oflice. The ma chine is a wonder of ingenuity, a model r precision, neatness and con venience. If you use the machiuo once, you would have- no other. A liltle over two years of the mar ried life of Dr. J. A. Fulton and wife had passed away without any material results, but yesterday morning a little feminine branch was added to the family trc. That she may be a bless ing to her parents, aud not bo obliged to grow up without a brother, is the wish of Tin: Astoriax. At the Athletic Association rooms this evening, before the fight takes place, there will be a four-round con test with six ounce gloves between J. Y- Geogan and William Scott As both or these men are very expert, it will be a lively event. Following this will be the fight to a finish, for a purse of $100, between Fred Bogan aud Pete Shea, which is expected to be lengthy and spirited. M. M. Ketchum returned yesterday f ran a trip to Uelana, Mont, whither he went to boil his rheumatism out in in the hot springs. Ho is much im proved in health, aud while he likes the business bustle and activity of the Montana city, he is glad to get back to Astoria. He reports considerable inquiry abont this place, and thinks much good would result in the way of starting a boom if the citizens would send out a few good missionaries to talk Astoria up. A little white casket was lowered over the side of the American ship Patrician into a boat yesterday after noon and brought ashore. It con tained the body of the infant child of Captain and Mrs. Sterling, who died at sea a few days before the vessel ar rived, and four days after its birth. Funeral services were held in Surpre naut's. undertaking parlors, aud the body laid at rest in Hillside cemetery. This is the second child born at sea, both of whom died at a very early age. The attention of the city authorities ii called to the fact that the beach along the city front is strewn with dead and dismembered fish in all stages of decomposition. In its pres ent state the fish is evidently unable to go te sea, and it is believed that as a sanitary precaution it would be wise to have the decaying fish removed from under the wharves and business bouses along the water front before the pestilential stench makes it neces sary to remove some of the inhabitanta of that district A MYSTERY OF THE "NEHALEM" Engineers Rnnnlng Lilies Close to tie Donlle "A" Snmy. Til mil IDJSXTITY XOT KXOWX. i Another mysterious mrns of on. gincers are reported at work in this vicinity. This time the transit workers are in the Nehalem. Robert Smith of this cily brought in news of their operations yesterday, but neither he nor a number of others who have seen the corps at work can tell who they are, where they came from, or what they are surveying for. The men are at work running lines below, or west of the survey of the Albany and Astoria railroad, and from all accounts are well acquainted with the country, as they pick up all the section lines with such great accuracy as fo give rise to a belief that they are going over a preliminary survey made at some previous time. The name of the chief of the party is not known. The men have their own mail carrier and have no communication with the settlers, although they have on one or two occasions employed ranch hands to assist them. Diligent inquiry in railroad circles here failed to throw any light on the identity of the engineers, although a suggestion was mado that it might be an Albany & Astoria crew making a final survey. When last reported they were headeJ toward Tillamook and were'at tendiug strictly to business. The II's'i School Conine. The high school course has been planned and will be submitted to the school board for their approval at their next meeting. The first year's work consists of the following branches: Higher English, general history, physiology, physical geography, science of arithmetic, alternated with algebra. The second year: Finish algebra, rhetoric, "Our Government." Third year: Geometry, trigonometry, finish rhetoric, chemistry. This is but an outline and will be subject to change by the board of directors. Circumstances point to a successful year's work; the only dfficnlty to be met, is to provide room for all ap plying. This is certainly nn advanced step for the educational interest of Astoria, and one in which every good citizen should be interested. Tfulmnld be free to the whole city; this can only be accomplished "by the united efforts of the three school districts into which the citv is divided. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed or recorded on Sept. 4, 1890. as reported for Tiie Morxixo Astoriax by the Astoria Abstract Title ana Trust cempany: E. A. Noyes and wife to Dennis O'Brien, lots 1G and 17, blk 4, North addi tion .t $ 110 Max. Young and wife to Andrew C. Carlson, lot 5, blk 14, Young's addition.. 75 Deeds filed, 2; total amount. $ 185 Previously reported this year 1,592,802 Total to date $1,592,987 For Work anil Labor. Thomas J. Fredenburg instituted suit in the circuit court yesterday to recover $570. The amount sued for, the plaintiff alleges, is due for work and labor performed, but the com plaint fails to designate the character of the employment It simply sets forth that between November 15. 1889, and May 20th of the present year Fredenburg performed work and labor for defendant, for which defendant promised and agreed to pay the sum of $100 a month, and to furnish plain tiff with provisions. ASTORIA SELECT SCHOOL. A Thorough Course of Stndy litis Keen Prepared. Emma C. Warren, principal of the Astoria Select School, who has been i spending the summer in the cast, has I added some new facilities to her school. The school will be divided into three departments, primary, aca demic and graduating. Under the I supervision of some of the best educa i tors of the cast, a thorough course or i study has been prepared for each de partment The school will, re-open September 8lh, 1890. Tuition paid in two weeks after presentation of bill. No deduction for absence, unless on account of sickness. A course of study can be obtained by applying to the principal. Emma C. "Warren. Astoria, Or. Can a r j- fSircl Lost. Yellow with a few dark feathers on his head. Leave at Olspn's Cigar Store and he rewarded. FurniNlivtl Rooms Fur Stent. A nply at Mrs. W. G. lloss's house at southeast comer Cass ami 7th streets. Rooms With Board. Parties desiring comfortable rooms with board, at leasonable rates, can bo accommodated at Mrs. E. C, Ilolden's, sorner Main and Fourth streets. WciiilutrriN U:er. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. The Finest Photos Are now taken by H. S. Shnster. See new samples. Clears At Holmes, CA0 Third street Nothing Succeeds lAUc Success. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody eats at JefTs New re staurant Wcinlinrd-'s Beer At the Sunny Side saloon. Furnished rooms up stairs. Fruit Tor Canning Will not bo cheaper this year. A fine assortment of plums, prunes, pears, crab apples, peaches and other varieties at Thompson & Ross. Delicious Ice Cream Served daily at the Columbia bakery. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at V. J. Goodmas & Co.'s. Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. .1. Goodman & Co.'s. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at the Columbia Bakery, C9G Third street RAISING THE SUBSIDY. The Committee at Work for tlie Electric Motor. The committee on subsidy subscrip tions to the electric motor line went to work yesterday. The success they ! met with was not as flattering as was 1 expected, but at the same time enough money was raised during the few hours they were out to lead the members to believe that the amount necessary will be subscribed to-morrow evening. The committee raised about $4,000, which added to the amount already pledged, leaves only about $20,000 to bo collected. The largest subscrip tion yesterday was five acres of land given by J. C. Trullinger, valued by tlie committee at fcoUU an acre. The route over which it is proposed to build the line is as follews: From some point on Third street, to be here after selected, south to Arch street; thence along Arch and Spruce streets to Olney nnd Ninth streets; south on Olney to Eleventh; west on Eleventh to Benton; south on Benton and through the Hustler & Aiken tract, as close to the center as possible, and thence to Hustler's annex. A branch line is mapped out to ran from Twelfth street west through the Loeb, Sikes and the Eobb tracts. Over the proposed ronte the grades are all comparatively easy. In the entire line there are only two blocks wherein the grade reaches 12 per cent; one block is 10 per ceut sndtwo 11. The grades over the remainder of the proposed route are very light THE VILLAMEITE UNIVERSITY. An Opportunity to Have It Located at Astoria. The directors of the Willamette University, with a desire to establish the institution on a more efficient and better financial standing, appointed a committee to determine the best meaus of accomplishing the desired object The Methodist conferenoo that met at Grant's Pass last month appointed a commission to confer with the com mittee of the University directors as a joint commission to determine the final location of the institute. The commission appointed by the confer ence was composed of representatives from the three cities of Salem, Port land and Astoria. Itev. G. W. Gran uis was appointed to represent this city, and at the meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce to-morrow he will make a proposition for their consider ation with a view to having the Uni versity located in this city. The idea is that the directors wish to locate the university in that city which will give the mo3t desirable inducements in the way of grounds, building and cash donations. It has been located at Salem since its establishment and has not received the generous support that is necessary to its efficient manage ment There is no better location for the college than at Astoria, and it would be a great stroke of policy for our Chamber of Commerce to take the matter in hand and make a strong effort to have the university located here, as it would bo an advertisement for the city that would be worth thousands of dollars to it every year, and spread its fame abroad "as an educational center. It is worth an earnest effort by every friend of education'as well as every property holder. PERSONAL MENTION. Manager L. E. Selig returned last evening from Portland. Councilman John Fox has returned from a visit to the Puget Sound cities. Miss Eva Henry, of Portland, is visiting at the residence of J. L. Cran dall. Mrs. Annie Perrie has been ap pointed to a position in the recorder's office. J. F. Hnlloran went up to Portland last evening on the steamer Tele phone. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fix and family have gone to their homo in Lewis ton, Idaho. Bev. G. W. Graunis returned yester day from a business trip to Willamette university. Ex-Governor Chadwick will be here next week on a visit, the guest of Col. John Adair. A. M. Smith, brother of John H. Smith, attorney, left last evening for Lexington, Ya., were he goes to study law. A Theory. 'I know why it's so hot in summer," said Willie. "Why?" "Because the ministers all go to Eu rope and the devil just turns the heat on." The man who never changes his opinion is one who never enlarges his information. a st. louis rnrsiciAj. He Tests a California Production. Ills Report. A St. Louis gentleman whoso affliction was sick headaches was so surprised at their cure by Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparllla, that ho colled It to the attention ot a relative, who happened to be Dr. F. A. Barrett, tho well known St. Louis physician ol 2552 Shenan doah Street Tho doctor saw at once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable, and becoming later, ested, began a scries of investigations, and in a subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative properties, aud says: Wishing to test its virtues further, I used it In my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required a general Bystem regulator. As a result, I can say it is an almost nbsoluto cure for constipation, bil iousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick headaches. These troubles usually come from a disturbed condition of the stomach and bowels, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparllla is tho best laxative and stomach regulator I havo over seen, and as a general system corrective is almost perfection. ISignedJ F. A. BARRETT, IL D., 2G52 Shenandoah St, St Louis. Bartictt Fears. Now is the time, and at Thompson & Ross' is the place, to get your liartlett Pears for canning. Cheap, green, mel low and ripe. Nicely Furnished Rooms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. S. Daggett at the Grounds House. Candy and Nuts At Holmes, 040 Third street Telephone LiOdKinje House Best Beds in town. Rooms per night CO and 25 cts., per week S1JX). New and clean. Private entrance. FiHe Table Wise Delivered at CO cents a gallon, to any part of the city, A fine line of pure California wines at low prices, at A. W. TJtzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. Cutlery at 640 Third St. CliilreA Cr jftrPitcier's Castoria EXCURSION AND PICNIC Of the Oil "Boys in Bine" anii Their Families ACitoss tui; vonv.nniA nirnit. The picnic on Gray's river yester day was a complete success in every particular. Sixteen members of this post with their families, together with a large number of the W. Iv. C, went from this city on the steamer Eclipse, and were met by the comrades at the landing with teams and taken to one of the best arranged picnic gronuds in the -state of Washington, situated on tho farm of Comrade Stimpson. Tho grounds are located near tho banks of the river in a sequestered sylvan nook, where a troop of fairies might bo expected to appear at any moment The comrades .resident in that vicinity had everything in the shape of tables, seats, platform (in cluding the proverbial swing),arranged in apple-pie order. Comrade Hardest acted as master of ccrcmouies and Professor Francis and sou furnished music, assisted by Miss Minnie Foss ami others at tlie organ. Comrade Stnnpsom made nn able and eloquent address of welcome after the choir had sung the natioual hymn. Comrades Brodie, Baker, May and others mado short, happy speeches. Comrade Jesse Baker said that he was not a speaker, but like the Irish man, he "bate the divil for honesty and sobriety." The Misses Jessie Barr, Sadie Smith and Mamie Tanner read some beau tiful selections, nnd Mrs. Bergman, in beautiful aud appropriate language, extended the thauks of the W. K. C. to the citizens of Gray's river for their royal hospitality. After one of the best' dinners ever spread by fair hands, the afternoon was spent in singing songs and listen ing to instrumental music. Thesongs were rendered by Mrs. Hardest and son, Miss Barr aud Mr. and Mrs. Stimpson. The solo sfing by Miss Barr deserves especial mention. She has a voice unsurpassed for sweetness and melody. At 5 o'clock the picnic dissolved with the doxology and a benediction by Comrade Stimpson. And as the boat steamed away from tho wharf loaded with happy souls, those on board gave three rousing cheers for the citizens of Gray's river who were assembled on the dock waving their good-bys. All reached Astoria safe and sound, everyone feeling that it was good to have been there. It was truly a "feast of reason and a flow of soul." TO-DAY'S BALL GAME. ArrauscnienU for To-day's Contest on tlie Diamond. The game of ball at the Smith point grounds today will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. The Portland nine will arrive here on this morning's steamer, and will be entertained by the home boys. The fact that the visitors are league players does not phase the Astorians a bit, and as the latter club has been practicing pretty regularly during the past few days, it is expected that they will give their opponents a close brush. At all events the best ball game ever played in this city is assured, nnd the faofc that it costs nothing to witness the match, should insure a large attendance. The management will make it pleasant for tho ladies by providing each with a neat score card, by means of which they can keep account of the progress of the game. The players and positions are as follews: Portland. Position. Astoria. Schachern ...Catcher .Tattle Mumlay Pitcher. Adams Land.... 1st Dase V. Grant O'Day , 2d ISasc Parker W. Parrott 3d Base Kellcy II u lin .. S. Stop Binder Khtif C. Field Claike Buclitfl K. FiehL--. I. Urant Whltaker. ..L. Field Hr.listy Substitute, Wlntrock. Suit for Di voire An action for divorce was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by E. W. Sehliu against E. F. Sehlin. Tho couple were married at Skamoknwa in 1870, and threo children blessed the union, which was terminated in August, 188, when the defendant without cause deserted the plaintiff. It is for this abandonment that a di vorce and custody of the children is asked. o 2 5i'l -. O.S ."5 S C 35.S S r o c ox e a a a i-i :'2 -Po , UUI ij. c 3 C5a eg 7. i t. - ': .si gall J i O !4jj te JsfHjeL'- a i- ? o O u3 M3 "STS ra a a - S'2 eta si a cccc . s a es a o 2 S -o o S to a, &22 a g S2 33 111 5b 1 O u 3 a o o ob a a-3 EtkJm Wingate & Stone L E trmrroT oiipjjMr-o or-onn rmwi cum m P. r. count ox Clatsop Se t-iOUL. r" j ar ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. Astoria, - . - Or. Wax. Y. WlIKIHtV. KlClIAIU) IlAIUJV. S. A.Wiir.RKY. Civil lvnglneer. Wherry & Harry, Reai Estate AND r.UKVEYING. TOWXSITK WOKK A SPECIALTY. Cily and Suliiirlan Property Sold on Com mission, investments Mad Tor Outside Parties. KFFKBF.NCES 1. W. Cose, Banker. Judge ( 11. Page. Office on Third Street, Near Court House, - ASTOKIA. OB muis. KVKXSO.W F. COOK rut. EYEtfSON & COOK. On the European Plan. LARGE CLE AS llOOMS, A FIRST-CLASS UESTAUIiAXI Board fay the Day, Week or Month Private Rooms for Famine,-, Etc. Transient Custom Solicited. Oysters, Fish. Meats. Etc., Cooked to Order, -s WATKIt Mt.. t'ttur.1 & Siokcs A FIRST CLASS SALOON Run in connection with the Premises The Best of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Good Bil!l;vrl tattles snci Private Card Booms MAISOM DOES! RESTAURANT. TIIE ONLY FBEXCII KKSr.UM.'ANT IN THE cm. It is the object to make the liaison Dore the btst lestaurant on the roast where the finest French meal can he h:u!. Second St., East of Benton. C. FIUXCISCOVICH, Proprietor. l TO LARSON & HILLBAGK GJftOOEUI KS Onlers th-Hvered Free of Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third street. next to Pioneer oflice. Vf R iws ea jJrokersT 'PidFLJlf US" ilLff ulUUIIu -:TEIi WEEK;- ILLAMxFABK " WE ARE SHOWING THc i a m OnTiBi pifllnl EH iH o to O o MO c c 0 i. rs tea P ? " o - a S S ejog Hw o S-2 o fe x o o o m p &o w g m q P" j tfv - is o 55 o g - a - 3 a P P9 1 -a i -s i m Mb" fed ri m - O ,e s g- a 2.S a a o 5-i?.a a o3H awa- a k p'3. I r i M a r s W 15s 9 wR& 4fe nilvailbG OlVlud Ul all llloaa UUUUo AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES AT THE ading Dry Goods and Clothing House OP ASTORIA. fillf Tfiil HIE l I RfltTflll f TflDC vy " ffi EJ fl - " ' S a I 0 m .hi iimi m i hiii E 3 .JrfAaNMESaKa003MaxnacfeMMnrSNQmnHacBWMMamMBHWnHwnHVM' HOI Beg to inform their Customers that they have now received a Complete Line of FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, comprising Ohevist Checks, Plaids and Stripes, Camels Hair Checks and Plaids, Astrachan Pompadore and Satin Stripe Robes. Also the finest line of French Wool- LTenriettes in all the Staple and Fashionable Shades, also Fancy Black Goods in great variety, Surahs, Plushes and Velvets in all the latestuidcs. WE WILL RAVE OUR &BAND OPENING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. Please call and see our display and you will be convinced that Shanahan Bros, is the place to buy. Fine Dress Goods at a saving of from 20 to 40 per cent. Country Orders Promptly Filled. He keeps the Finest Brands ol" Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELWSONT CSGAR FEUD FJERRELLS Tonsorial Parlors REMOVED. I have leased the itremisos formerly oc cupied by t'cow I). .Jones No. lt Third treet, where I will in future be found ready to serve my customers. FERD FERRELL. BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts drawn available in anv part of the U. H. and Europe, am! on Hong'Koug, China Ofkici: Hou::s : 10 a. m. to a r. ar. Odd FELunvslluiLnixo, Astoria, Oregon. H icheibe, CIGAlt BIANUFACTUKEK. Smokers' Articles in Stock. THE TIJADE SUPPLIED. Special Brands Jlanufactured to Order. MAIN STREET. - - Astoria, Or C. E. BAIN, Manufacturer and Dealer m Sash, Doors, 3XonlIings and 11 rackets. All Kinds or Hard Wood and House Finish ing Lumber. Jlo.it Material a Spe cialty. Wood Turnin. Coz GcncvicTC ami Asior Streets. Astoria, - - Oregon. AND COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIN OLSEN, Successor to K C .llolden. Tlie otaest established Commission House in Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on com mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday. General Repairing, Jobbing and Uphol stering done. ' Fine stock of Furniture on hand. When you want Bargains In Household Goods go to MARTIN OL.SE.K 1 SPSi JfPfri a l X. W X s irOYELTIES mmwm Second and Benton Streets. mMriw.nM.M. . i i if . " HB3B Lots in Case's Astoria Ar AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRICES FROM 8 150 TO 8250 EACH. TERMS One-i Ialf. Cash ; the balance, in Six anil Twelve Months. ,T. J5IGOS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Meal Estate Co. nKFinF i ('or Commercial and Pearl Sts., Frankfort, Wash, ui i k,ls j FIavers Bl ic!. ujoj. .w- 2(l st Astoria Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. 1. O. BOX G2 -I Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all information cheerfully furnished. HTllll..li.."y Lf,' - JB'J S'JlJbJb'7 SECOND - STREST (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tie Bon Ton Bestanraut of tie Town (AND THE FINEST ON" THE COAST.) Dinner Parlies, Banquets, a Specially The Finest Vines ami ,iqiiors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. 2Jo connection with his old place on Main Street. l SP 1Efe v SE Emwmmm ros OSTON STORE Opposite the Post Oifice. Imported Cigars in the City. On SALE. taestmuw e low on Sale leal Estate Co. J II. Ii. HALL. - LL.F - i" .PJ I . JL1 A "JFHshli'. 4 K ifks m!ie-, 'ifiA" I' m