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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1897)
iiouvrcossv AiiviianorisndviHoisv '..I will be: Isubie lo pro'joCUi ion- THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the tlggtst ind beit paper on the Columbia Fiver THE:ASTORIAN has the largest circulation of anv paper "on thelColumtlalRlver FULL- ASHOCIATEh PKKSS REPORT. VOL. XLVII. ASTORIA, OKKtiO.N, .SATIKUAY MOKNIXfi, SKI'Th.MiiKU IH. I8ii7. NO. 37. Creditor's Sale Osgood Stock While this sale lasts the greatest bargains ever offered j may be had, and the sale will not last a great while longer,! as prices have been put on the goods that are bound tOi'-W't New caKandOnc Death in make them sell quickly. It is not every day that you can v o,knv get a $15 Suit for from $5 to $8, or a $3 Hat for $1.50. or a pair of $2.25 Shoes for $1.40, and while the oppor-j tunlty lasts anyone needing anything In this line should ji iw i.wof im: .month take advantage of It. as A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE. If you do not wish to buy. come In and see tbe prices, and then tell your friends how cheap goods are being sold. J. Sole Agents for Knox BUFFUM PEINDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers - . . . 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR , " ....The Only Exclusive Men's Furnishers.... City Book Store Kloixlikf MupH. Kluii'likc Uui.lf Monk-' 1'iiitnl Statt" itivt riiiutiit (Jtucnil "I tii t (late. Iint't Mart without n rod lilitnk MMiks tinl Stationery. Fiihini; Tacklf, llainiiUHkx, Ktc. l.att-t Novt ln, I'l'rioilii'iiU nml Mupi.iurs GRIFFIIN EGEEnnn HRQRIQDD ,ti.r . If H m Our Royal Cream Flour FOARD & STOKES CO. Sole Agents AHTORIA UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS auarantsed the Bast la th Marks! CORNER FOURTH.AND GLISAN STREETS - PORTLAND, OREOON D. KENNEDY .Trustee. and Wauburton Hats (halt foiy. of Alahkn ; col ¬ (S REED. OREGON STATE N0RMAUSCH00L Monmouth, Oregon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS It.miUr Normal Coiir.e of three reara. h.nlor rear whollv urofeuiniial. I'ralnmt deparlmeut c.t nine rnde lh .MO elilldrrn. I lii.lriii-tl.iii and train nc In )iniialle i8irellh aya- .-Ml , Mil'. ..llll.T ir lllllll- (-llHI. Hie Nnrmal lli.l.inia la reroanli.'.! Iti... . ntatk i 1.IKK rKKHKlCATKl.itra.il. IimxiiiiaieUi. Sl ttooi-er vur. Miudi'iita boarding themselves, 1 1 In 00 per year. Academic grwlci acccwed lr.nu lil(li ciool. Cstaliigiiei ehcerrilly eul on siiullcatloti. Addrcaa I'. L. CAMI'llKIX, rr.ldenl, or W. A. WANS, Secretary Faculty. Mount Angel College M0UNT ANGEL Mtnon Count t, OREGON This la Juat the place for your boya, Delightful location, large buildings and ground, good meals, plenty of healthy exercise, excellent teatchora and careful training this la what they all aay of MT. A NOEL COLLEGE, Send for CaU alogue and special terms. School will open Beplember I. P. F. PLACIDUS. Director. NONE BETTER OREGON Red Hot j "YELLOW JACK" IS INCREASING Oatlook l)iioitijii,j bat ol f. I loft 01 l'f JUtboritirv No ItcUlatioo t the Ni w iili .n., e'ti rn'xr 17. The fi'Ver I Ku.illuii In N. w orl.m tod.t ii.numc J j a vMitwhat mure -noii aufx-i-i man at I any tlim ln. , Hu.nl.iy licn the t'liimk into J. , lurid to l- yHlow fever, j The bMnl .if health. Q4ifuun vl the p prnranet. of eitfht in euro ,unl uf the'' ! on.- .truth, thul ..f Z.-nit !;r,iiii At tlm I ultl.-p .if the bMi.l of health today rc . pull .re i mi. r.-.l ome,itt aurpr Ui mu! ii.injn!l'if;. j V.-t. t l iy h iil,ut ..rie of lhv hu tc-t j iliiy uf th rnxMh. .in, .i vrlloir fever j thrlnw In that kind f ttr.ither, Ihrr.' !r.ll to llilr I .-.II . rai-M ill vrlnuin. lit i "' "' K'-rm. Tin- new ... t.xl. ie,- ' rreeiit tlir e'r nie uit. 'r. :n. lun.r ; ami ..ntral portl ni of the city. Thrr j h.i len in. r'lax.i!lii of thi- eTnila of ,n- "ihiT.n.-. to c..t n ,iu-i..t. 1 I Il l! lllt,..!l -.!!!.. wlllli III ti - a! li n S.i Unci Thr.- boecr, . re niiortr.l. Thr r, i..,rt v.f ih,- Uur.l of ln-.ilth it t l!!.l t'l iy any that th.re are nln.-t-eu i: of rtcttMl y, II iv f. v. r illld.T t -. . . I tn.-nt. with ili.ik-n...i. r r.i a to tvu lv. caM.-n. Tli.-re w.'fc --v. new civ r.-I'rt.-1 In the :i h.mm nlJt!K- yt.f..iy. The .Iftctor. at are uriipied to n.i luiiK.r 1 rt catw an Bur-plcou. Ic,t to colli.- out boldly ,in.l .iy that they or? yellow f,.-r 'Ih- N.-a ''rleiii- noirj aiitioiin.-e.l 'hit runny ..f th. oll.r era.- of ). llo '. .'r that lia r l.!l h": :oi ne r. K.rt.-l ar.- r.ip.lly -r; r.-- ln tow ml r.--o .rv. l.liillTMN'il PTH'iKKH. . There are few people who would care ! to bo atru. k by HithtnlnK. and Jenulv I'lcrcc, of l'lno Point, Vt., waa one of , then?. Sh, w.i atrtii k a few day ;i;-o. however, and remltre.) iitirone4oua for ! iomo time, but alnve he recover. I her sen. , alio I very kI.i.1 th.u It huppem-d. The reaaoii Ik th.it, nfer b. In totally i d. nf for ten onr, he con now hear aa j well it any one. the chaniie hnvtntf b-en ' canned by the hock. utile The ui'pllcntJon of cleotrklty m aii- r form by a .killed hand dm not .... .1. . .. h.-k the nio-t .lellc.itc ) t. ni iIiOukii : equally effective In curing ib af lie ami j other illsean s. Iir. lurrln now located I in Aatorla a' the Occident hotel until j October 1, Is 'treating many case dolly ami that tn.y .1.1 not ask roller 111 vain In d mimsti.iteil beyond a doubt by the following cures. Ho treats all chrotio acute and pi h ate diseases with the lame success: A MoST KEMAItKARLE CASE, rvnfness Cured In Ten Minutes by Elec tricity aft'.T All OtluT Methods Had Failed. Editor Oregonian: Since IS years old (I am now l!') I hove been troubled with deafness. Of late I could scarcely hear anything from one car, and the other was p.inlnlly deaf. Tho cause, of tho deafness was Jsoharglng ears. All known remedies to science failed to cure me, until lr. l'arrln treated me with el-o-triclty and oth.-r r mulle. I was per fectly cured of deafness and ringing noise In my ears In ten minutes. Refer to m0 at Ballston, Or., where 1 am work ng on ft farm for Mr. Noah Gregg. J. S. M'ALJSTTR. State of Oregon, County of Multnomah.ss. I, J. 8. McAllster, first being duly sworn, depose and sny that the foregoing statement of the treatment and euro of deafness set out In the foregoing state ment signed by me Is true. J. S. M'ALISTEH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-seventh day of May, l11!- C. J. M'POUQALU ANotnry Public for sal-1 County and State. Arvord. Texas. Dr. Dnrrln Dear Sir: I write to Inform you that my son David Is cured. I re ceived your medicine by letter the luth of April and commenced treatment the 14th, nnd his cr quit running In a few days nnd ho can hear Just ns good as any child. I shall never forgot your kindness nnd benefit to my child. Tlease accept my gratitude. A. L. NOKER. Mr. Editor For years I have been gradually growing deaf. unUl nbout one year ago I became almost totally deaf In one ear and the other partially so. Dr. Darrln cured me June a In ten minutes by his new mode of cure by electricity. Il.at quality Aluminum Thimbles, li each. lii'Kt Hi'.fl or lii. lie Cru'-lii I Hook. r .a-h I. Iik k ut grny Corset Ku-.-, t-: each. 4 (.1 ht Hewing Machine Oil, tc hot II. All Hllk Iwl.y KIMirtti, oil t'Antn, Jo yard. Tooili Isrii'lii. t-nrh. Ki.il Wire. Iliuir l'lna, lc box, I rcmie at Jliiiaduie, three mlU- from Portland and ran b seen any time verify the above alotc-m.-nt. WM. OATEB Ir. Darrln make a specialty of all dla eaacs of the eye, ear, noa, throat, ca tarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe,! conaumptlon, dyspepsia, oona'Jpallon, heart, liver and kidney disease. I Hn permanently cure all diseases of I ho genlio.urlnary organs In either x. Ail peculiar female troubles are conflden - tlully mated, u well as actit-. chronic, private ami iii rvoiiii ili iic H n men or women of whatever nature, If curable. No rani Uiki n tf not. Moat raae ran be treated at home after , one vlalt to the doctor' office. All bull- ni relations with Dr. larrln are strictly confidential, WIIm-jW rU'lCIDKo New V'jfk. H:itilT 17. -Mr. Jltra ' N--rr. the youna and t-rotty widow of! Win. N"fT, a Mulur t.'-w-er writer, wn found dead in her lid thin morning;, ('limped In h. r l-ft arm. eloe to her l.r.-uat, wn n eakel rnntalnlnir the he of hi-r huaband, whose liody had l.eri n. niated at hi d-ath. a m mh hK'j- t'n iibl to live without him. h had ur rounded hernelf with the thlngi which r. tiilnd.d her m-iet of her hulinil, nn.l. rl.imilng the urn to h.-r heart, ha I turned on the fa and Joyfully waited for the cud. SETTLEMENT OF A LARGE ESTATE MHS. HOTCMKISS. (It NtV 10KK. WILL KtltlVt MANY rlllllONS. Affair? ol Ncfc York iad VtM.ttcr Vittr L'oDipao) Vouad Ip ia Ceart -Ncn lii.Bili to Rf IVncd. New Y'ork. Se-i'tenil-er 17.-T!i Wcrl.l aaya: The null of M sea ("row, n-pr xcntJi k tin- New York and Wi-stolieHiT Wit.r Co., aaalnn Maria X. HotchkUt- und the late Joeeph Klchardsun. Involvlnir mil lion of dollars, which tus lrl.il lr fore Juxtlce Iiwrence, has been aittled a far na Mm. llothcklna Is concerned, an underatandlnir. It la expected having also H-eti arrived at with the Richardson es Ut Ry the terms of the settlement Mrs. llotchklss will receive, in addition to her present holdings of $1.9fC.7i' of the stocks and bonds of the Westhcester Water Company, the New York City I.s trlct Supply Company and the I'pper New York Water Company, with fur ther block of liV.i.i' of the securities of the Westchester Coniiuitiy. An Issue of bonds to the amount of Jl.6o0.ew 111 tic made for the Improvements nnd f r the settlement of t he enmiwny's Indebtedness. Mr. Crow will become manager of the company. Mrs. Ilotchklss, widow of the gun In ventor, I over 7o years ot age. Joseph Richardson, who died a few weeks ago. was S2. He left over JW.OtW.W to his whlow nnd daughter, which they are tight lug for. LAWS ItRoKEN. ih-nver Mining Company Trouble. (Ids Into Denver, Septembr 17. Att jrney-Gcneral Curr culled the attention of District At torney liaynes to nn alleged violation of the laws by the Senator Mining & Mill ing Co., and urges him, if tnvewtigntlon bears out the charges to Institute crlni liml proceedings ugvilnst the offenders. The olllcers of the company are The odore Stegner, president, and F. E. Rur rows secretary. The company In Jts pros licctus and pamphlets publishes n sworn statement that Its capital stock is J'). piifl.OOO, but the records of the secretary of state show tlwt It Is but fl.Ootf.OtV. The law requires the filing of certificates nnd payment of a foe when the onpltal of any company Is Increased after Incorporation, but the Senator people appear to have neglected this. For doing so they may be compelled either to forfeit their char ter or pay the secretary of state nn ad ditional J0J as n fee for raising the nmount of the compiany's stock to '..iv,. laai to say nothing of criminal proceed ings. COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED. Valparaiso, Ind., September 17. Major Carter, of Indianapolis, Thomas It. Tor tcr and A. L. Gallugher, assisted by Sheriff Green, made one of -the most suc cessful captures of oounterfeiteis In years In the arrest of Henry W. Brown, a photographer of this city, anil Theodore Hanson, a farmer. The entire outfit for making money, together with one. two and five-dollar bills of their work, were secured. Brown Is said to be an anarchist and was Intimate with Parsons and oth ers of the antarchlsts at the time of the Hnymarket riot. Other arrests may fol low. " Ji'nt H-p Btonc Hlato Pencil, Vt,". doat. I.m pencil, rubber nd, J; d,i, W, hevo th biggest School Tablets for t; each. flillilnii'd School Handkerchiefs, 2c each. 8' liool Children' Book 81 rap. Sc each. Children's rV hool Umbrellas, Wo each. STRIKE SITUATION CROWING CRITICAL i Mcnut Hazltton Still Out and Vio- I . . ' ,cnt UutlircaltS Have Occurred, I j hk; mass mketing tonight i ..... I Will Not lie literfcred hitk loltsi lallan. ntory Spteclie ire larlr yi tatorti Will Dt Watcbcd. liaaelton, I'a., 8tv,,ttm.r 17. -The trlke alluatlon tonight may le guinmarUed thua: Over lO.Oofi men are still out, with no apr-nt pronpeoi of aettlement; "(lor-ulle outtireaka of violence are oc currlnK near the outlying co:llenei, and the withdrawal of the troopa la not only without consideration, but the guard Ilr.ei of several camtx are bclr.g coritimly atrengthened, and the wisdom of brlnlnjf cavalry In Is discussed. An uneay feellna; prevails at head quarters In conKuence of the little out break of the pant few day, ard the in dication they bold of underlying dlaturb nnce. The brigade commander admitted today that Hie action of raiding the wo men waa giving him much unpopularity. He does not care to use force agalns: them, and haut Instructed the soldier. In rae of necessity, to use only the flat of their sabre upon the Amazons. The atory reaches the general that many men were In the atiacklng crowds of yt terday and today, disguised 1 women. The call for troops, which came from CranU-rry a 2 o'clock this morning, was the act of the night watchman who mis took the soldiers for strikers. All dyna m.te that can be- found In the region Is N-Ing collected and stored to keep It from the hands of the miners, and 10 men from the Ninth Regimen', were sent to guard the hou.oe. The watchman saw lighl!. and moving figures, lost his nerve and telephoned that an atUck was thread ned. Ixi- Inst night a body of strikers nt Latimer No. 2 quarreled amonr them selves, and bloodshed was threatened, but C.impnny E of the Thirteenth Regiment, which Is camped at Latimer, restored quiet Deputy Coroner Bowman will be.n the Inquest over the Indies of the dead min ers next Wednesday. Over one hundred witnesses will be examined. General Gotiin will not Interfers with to morrow night's big mass meeting unless highly colored speeches are made. The principal speakers are to be I. J. Mu gulre. vlc-presldent of tho American Federation of 1-ilwr, and George Chance, of the 1'nllcl Labor League. As a prc ciutioi aiy measure a guard of soldiers will be present. Organtexr F.ihey, mid other leaders, have asked tha.: the militia In- withdrawn and General Gobln has advlvd them that the speediest way to accomplish this will be to stop holding mass meetings and thereby cxeltlns the people. The only changes In the strikj situation today wis the return to work of SCO employees of Cox's Heaver Meadow col liery. The miners suy this is only tempo rary niui tniit 11 me oiner vox men a 1 Drifton and elsewhere decided at their next Monday meeting to go out. the Rea ver Me.idow men will join them. CKEEDON'S BENEFIT. Several Boxing Contests In St. LouU Fur nish Amusement. St. Louis, September 17. While tho iHMietlt given last night at Armory hall to Dan Creedon, the pugilist who returned recently from Eurie. was not a success linanclally. the friends of pugilism in this oity were much pleased with the result, for the police made no Interference, as IkuI formerly Iwn the case. The program consisted of boxing and wrestling bouts, feats of heavy lifting, Pto. In a boxing bout between Fitxsimmons and Connors, both of Springfield. 111., the liuicr had Ids right wrist broken. Three rounds were boxed by Creedon and Joe Choyn skl. Hretofore the- police have inter fered with all boxing nlatehs held In St. IamiIs and the local sporting fraternity were afraid that they might do so last night. That the police did not has given them much encouragement and will make an opening for more such events In tho future. SEAL HUNTERS. Rare While Shin Foifnd Nellson. by Ca-ptain San Francisco. September 17. The hunting schooner Rattler has arrivtd from the Arctic, having secured X sea otter skins and lttt fur sells. Captain Nellson declares that otters ai -tecomlng very s.arce. He got one skin that Is entirely white, the only one ever taken, according to the hunters. The conven tional color of the sea otter Is black. Hchoo) Sponges, 2c each. Collar Buttons, la dos. Knitting Bilk, 14c Spool. Good Pins, lc paper, flood Bowing Thread, 2!c spool. Black Darning Cotton, lc card. akin being here ajid there dappl.-d with silver having always commanded the highuat pries. The pure white sk'n, It la expected, will bring the highest price on record In the. market, and the esti mates of Its value vary from JTOO to tlMi. DISMAL SWAMP BURN'INO. Norfolk, Va., Bcptembor 17 The great blsmal swamp of Virginia and North Car- I '-Una, covirli'g an area of perhaps 409 square miles, Is on fire from one end to Ih'- other, the result of an unprecedented drought and excs1vlv not weithee. No I one Inhabits the swamp but wild animals, therefore no attempt will be made to check the flame. The smoke is so dense 1 hut the new and passengers on an In coming train were nearly stIPed. Forest fires are also raging In adjoining coun ties, and unless rain come soon, crops will be burned up. The low and suffering may result In some loss of life. CHINA 8UCCES8FCL. London, September 17. According to a special dispatch from Shanghai, the Frwnch missionary staUoned at Batang on the river IHchu. In the northeast part of the province of Sxu Chun, on the bor ders of Thlbeit, writes that the Chinese have suppressed the revolt of the La mlssls, subjugated Thibet and have or ganized a government with Chinese ad ministrators. THE NEW STAR OF LIBERTY ARISES SIR VILfRED LAI K1ER. ritf.UEK or CANADA. SrtAKS AT A BANQICT. Vill Teach Cniyraats to Siag "bod Save the geea" To Cultivate rrieadihip with tbe litted States. Montreal, St-ptember 17. Sir Wilfred Lauritr, as premier of Canada, and ths representative of Canada to the queen's jubilee. Is being entertained by the board of trade. At a banduet, after treatin of the denunciation of the German treaty and stating that Canada had attained Its status as a nation, he pointed out tluit the Aimriean republic had been the center of attraction for all Europe. Touch ing the prestige established by the war of Independence and the first establ sh ment to democracy he said a new r of liberty had risen In the Treat, and whatever the Americans could claim the Canadians could claim also. The day was. not far distant when the tide of Immi gration to the states would be reversed and Canada would teach those welcome emigrants to sing "God Save the Queen." This would be a guarantee of peace. They would learn there was as much or more liberty under the monarchical In stitutions in Canada as under the Amer ican republic. Ninety per cent of our products went to Europe by American port, but that state of affairs must be reversed. The St. Lawrenc was the natural outlet of America for trade with Europe. He hoped to some day discuss this question before an American audi ence and to bring about more friendly relations between the two nations. TO UNITE FORCES. Colorado Pops and Democrats Will Join Hands Against the Republicans. Denver. Seplember 17. It Is expected that a conference will be held between the democratic and populist leaders with a view of uniting the silver forces of the state In opposition to the administration republicans. An informal conference was held last night to discuss the situation. The proposal to withdraw the democratic and populist condldates for judge of the supreme court from the race md allow them to select caniKdates of the adminis tration who would unite the silver forces of the state In oposltion to Judge Hayt, the candidate of the administration wing of the republican party, met with favor In the democratic camp, and will he sub mitted to the populist committer. POSTAL FRAUDS. Denver September 17 The postofllee in spectors' officers here believe they have unearthed a scheme to defraud the gov ernment. Postal dards supposed t) bo counterfeited, have been found In the Denver malls nnd arrests are likely to follow. It Is claimed that the cards are sold In large quantities to merchants and Investment houses, and Immense p.oflta are being realized. It Is suspected that at least one of the operators Is locited In this city. WARRANTS FOR THE FAIR. Salem. September 17. (Special to the Atorian. Secretary Klncaid has decM?d to draw warrants for state and Uif-trlot fairs. Treasurer Metschan says he will pay the warrants, which will amount to (9,000. Shanahan Bros. The Only '. Really Cheap 5tor In Afttorla. TROOPS WILL CO TO ST. MICHAELS Captain Ray Reports Their Presence There i Necessity. V ' ALGER ISSUES TIIEJORDERS Triijportstius Arranged for Its JTroops Eiptditios to Kloidike by tlttdsoa Bit Compatjr Roate. Washington, September 17. The report from Captain Ray, the army officer who was sent to Alaska to Investigate the con dition of affairs there, formed the baal of the cabinet decision today to send a force of soldiers to St. Michaels at the earliest moment. Captain Ray's advices were of date of August 27. He went to St. Michaels to take the river steamer for Circle City. HIa report showed that without doubt suffering must be experi enced In the Klondike region this winter, owing to lack of food supplies. Further details on that point were promised at a later date. He regarded It aa essential that some one acting under lawful author ity be placed at St. Michaels to restrain the lawless element. Secretary Alger this afternoon gavsj orders for the sending of troops. There will be only 23 Infantry, and they will be sent from Fort D. A. Russell, where Captain Ray had made a selection of . hardy men to accompany him when be was about to go north. These men will be under the lead of Lieut. Colonel Ran dall, now at Cheyenne, and there will be a surgeon and four members of tbe army hospital corps, because of the re ports . of prevailing . sickness In Alaska. Secretary Alger has managed io over come the difficulty in the mattor of transportation by means of telegraphic correspondence with President .Veore, of the Alaska Transportation Compmy. That gentleman has informed tbe secre tary that the company will start a boat from Seattle for St. Michaels within tbe next seven days. This boat will take up mainly food and clothing supplies, but the troope will be taken also If the war department desires It. i CHICAGO EXPEDITION". Chicago, September 17. An expedition Is being made up In Chicago to travel to the Alaska gold fields, using the path traversed by the Hudson Bay Company for nearly a century, although com para tlvely little known. The expedition Is made up of twelve men, Chlcajoans ard Canadians, who will meet at Edmont, N. W". T. They will go by stage to Ath abasca Landing, thence via Dog and Cay use along the Mnekenile river "o Fort McPherson on Peel river, which 1h"y expect to reach about New Tear's. Klon dike Is the ultimate destination of the party, bin the ground In the vicinity of Peel river will be thoroughly prosp.iiid Nine tons of provisions will be taken. QUICKEST ON RECORD. Port Townsend. September 17. A lot-er received here this morning shoivs that David E. Brown, former mail carrier here, has broken the record In crossing Chllkoot pass. Brown left here for ju neau on the Queen August 29. From Ju neau he took a small boot for Dya. In nine days he wrote from Lake 3ennott that he had crossed the pass and had engaged passage with other travelers In a boat from Lake Bennett to Dawsoa, pay ing J130 cash for the passage down the river. His outfit weighed only S30 pounds and he was well provided with money. The time on the trail from Dyea to Lane Bennett was forty-five hours. Brown waa accompanied by two Indians, who car red his freight across the pass for 38 cnts per pound. He made a contract wuh i-.u Indians at Dyea and at Sheep Camp they struck for 13 cents, but Brown forced them at the point of a revolver to fulfill their contract at the original price, which they did, as Brown drove them ahead of himself, bringing up the rear with 100 pounds on bis back and a revolver In bis band. Royal make tbe food pare, wboltsom and dsllclosuk ) FQVDER Absolutely Puro soval swiaa sowoia eo., aaw voas. nil 111 fcAKlII