a. ..It
THE ASTOMAN has the largest
circulation of any paper
on the Columbia River
THE DAILY AST0R!AN Is the
tlj.est and best paper
on the Columbia ftlver
FULL ASSOCIATKI) PKICSS REPORT.
VOL XL VII I.
ASIOKIA, OIIKdOX, Kl'NDAY MOKNIMJ, JINK 111, !!.
N0.14
'"yTI.. .... ,
vine WMmmmmgm
Wl! AWIi POSITIVELY-
HEADQUARTERS
TOVEH
HANHICM
TIN WARM
COOK I NO UTENSILS
iron nr
tub rmcEs ahb such as to makb it expek-
BIVE TO PUr ELSEWIIEItB.
Eclipse Hardware Company
(IIAWCH' OLD
iiiiuuuiuujuiuniuuiiinniiiiiiiiuiiiiuit;mniiiiiutuuuiunmnri:iiimi:ii:
1 '
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuittiiiiiuiiiuiuniiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiif.ii.-.nr
C'GARS. CIGARS. CIGARS.
MANILA '
CHARS. .
ft
:.
fl WORD TO THE IHISE
IS SUFFICIENT
It slaiitls t) Iraviii Unit wi can give voi
Mcttcr sati-l'nctii'ii ami letter prii-fslou
(idods tlian ili'iilcM who carry vnricgutwl
Stocks, when ours is a srialty.
GROGKERY and
GLASSWARE
IS OUR PORTE ....
NOTE THESE PRICES
FRUIT
I'int jars, per iln.cii,
(iuait
llall'Kal. "
BERRY
l.ai'Ko
Small
ICE CREAM
One Quart .... $1.30
Two " - - ' I. SO
Three " .... 1.7")
Four " 2.00
Six .... 2.75
Ico (.'ream Dishes, 2.r .'55 nml a0 cents ier dozen.
TIN A1NI GRANITE WAUE
O. SUMMERS
3d and Washington Portland, Oregon
I'OU
HTKAM riTTINO
ri.t'MHINO
BIILKT IRON WORK
BTC.
Bi..ND.)
i
untie Odin ti 4o ni&ui
Wli.l ..ii. the i.nwnri II, Ink If
ilir . nil h iNa irliir lid l..i writ
I. 11 nil IllhllV It w.'llld I i.e
crc.'.rd nelly lll'liil rolulliflil If
ulltllilel KH'lrlr null- l rl 11)11
lllilli Ilim llirrr ! flithl slid
worn kind of iMpcr for ilifToiint
klniti of rurn(Miii.li in -. No mat
Iri r lil kind y nl vtr ran
ui.iv ..nr di iniiit
I KilwrlptUi Krml) rrtVri.
j til Ike UImI lilinrj norLt
... Griffin & Peed .. . ji
If w not umI to ilii brand.
I.w.y' (-Inch domHe nd him
:
We hv nut tut thrro quit long,
ml Imic nouh nd good nuugh for ny-
Im.ly.
WHOLESALE OSLT.
Foard & Stokes Co.,
JARS
"iD cents
i;,') "
s.' "
DISHES
10 12 If) 20 2") cents each
2"c per doen
FREEZERS
AN
ATTEMPT TO
M'LINLEY IS
INDIGNANT
Deprecates Reports Published
Reflecting on Gen. Miles.
THE NAVAL RESERVES
Will Be Recruited Their Full
Strength and Protatly
ient to Manila.
SHELL MOPE FORTIFICATIONS
The Tern With Several Other War
Vessels Hate Soxe Pojil Fun
With the Spanish Sot
Hers-Blj Shipment of
Dauson Cot J
w
AHII1''.T"N. J -i i
I I TV A K' r.
I.) M.i t
1:1'
M
i rt t-i t.'i
.1.1 t.i .ee tile fl' .
. r w .i i ti.l. f. t
Wll'.'e h"U-e t"-
i'. Th r--
t 'he J.U ' I . - l. t
ii r. '.h a !!i" pi..:.t:it a:el h.m
w.ie dt.'.:i!i. .1 tt::h :)n i -'ir-e
if
f
il.n. r.i! .M.l.. .in I ii ' I ! .1 r
h.m "f :h.. i 'tntii i!!'! "f th" ir:ny.
'1 tie vp tat V i I :n 'Ii- I'' "' '
.f ;. n.T.il M l. to i r- f "en', it c
,.f Die ;.r. .
fl-.. ! ivt a W'-t'l f tr'i'h !:i I'.
The purpose .-f the a lm;:r-tr .!.; lt
re. .ntt.c ii. :u nd M:'.' - 1 i V.i-!i,i-ti-n
;i' tlr. I'm.' :i t . 'ti-Mit w.'.'i
llilll II" t" '.!! f'ltllt" . I'l'l:'..-' "f '..'le
' iilllp.illltl.
"It l pl:n that the .-.itiipa i: i I'-'lf
li.m (ii"n far away fi 'tn the .ir'sinal
line, on which It wa .Irawti. .i'i.I re
cent .level. ipttunln !l le I'd to the be
lief on the part of the pr. i.. m that
the piaiin ni'ulit be ain tided ieinewhat
with b' tn tlt.
"It ha been auKKotnl that owitu.
to the heavy ib tlllitld for tr.M. which
have far rceede.l tile nllllli'er .'tifcltl
ally deenir.l to b aufflclent. there
will be iH'tT.alon to lene another cJiil
for volumecrti.
llavtim in mind the Knitth ( tlni"
reqtilred to develop raw material into
Kcaxii'd ..ldler. ii reve.Ued by ex
perience at fhtckanmuftii. Tampa and
'nmp AlK'T, there In no ilo'.iM the
president will be forehan.bd In thi
matter nn.l that upon the xiMcnce of
It ritlsollable doubt .is to the H'.lhVb ' '
of the present military force he will
lake steps to ncrme It.
The material secured under .iti.'th. r
call will not lui'iudo lialwii.il .i.u!s
nun, nnd the nu n will thus bt n!..
liitcly ureen and wholly wKhout null
tiiry ciulpnii nt oi any kind."
i-iii Tin: i'iin.irpiNKt.
Naval Ib scl viH Will Probably be Or.b red
to Manila.
Portland. June K The rccruilinn of
men to nil up to Its maximum strength
the 1'lrst (ircRon rcKltui nt is goliur on
rapidly. 1'oriy-one nu n were examined
here today and twenty-nino accepted.
Twenty-seven recruits will leave for San
Vriiiiclseo tomorrow.
Now that the tiUcatlon Is definitely set
tled that the naval reserve Is to be mus
tered Into service within n short time, It
Is desired to recruit the divisions up to
their full strength. The men with special
ituallllcatlons lire In .binan.l, especially
machlnlMs, eiiKlncers and seafaring men.
Tel.'trnuns recently received from Itcar
Admiral Miller say that us soon as definite.
Instruct Ions is to details nre re- eive.l, the
work of mustering In will commence. N"o
decision have been made as to the ser
vice to ho performed, but It Is quite pos
sible Hint they w.ll so to the Philippines.
ANOT1IKK HOT KXOACKMENT.
Murines In Cutters Set the Spaniards
Humilng.
Off Santiago, June 17, via Kingston,
June K-it'opyrlghtcd ISt'S by the Associ
ated Press.) A hot brush between some
Spanish troops nnd n reeomioitering party
In olenm cutters occurred this morning
In a small cove west of Morro castle. The
MnssnchuBott' steam cutter entered the
cove to tako soundings nnd reconnolter.
When well Inside the inlet, a detachment
of Spanish Infantry opened lire upon th
cutter from a blockhouse. Tho fire wii
vigorously returned by the marines In tho
bom, 1111 also by the marines In the
New York's cutter, which nnd followed in.
The New York' cutter was hit ten times.
A Spanish Spy Tries to Touch Off 400
Tons of Gunpowder.
TALK OF HARASSING THE SPANISH COAST.
N:V Villi. Ji.rw IV A Tim. h from W'anhlwrl'in a:
Ni w r'l'f n .f tif- fiiniitiK i.f th- HMnlh vnl t ihi oat. an.) th c.nurn the r-fK.rti caune, trv
n In. n a. Hie Im-nut nf ui.. N.iv.il War liuaM In tin- plan o( Ait jnt 8. rrirt.iry Rnvoh, now for many
ii l.il'l n tin- "In If. tn makp u il'h 111 111" Cariarli-n tml the Hitinh t'a; l,y ay of Interi-Mlnir anil occupying
tin' HiMiii'iriL i).' .r iin anilr, Tint ar. nme Jl'tin ncin of i.i'n''.n nm ni th'e who i'.r-rl operation
in riK.ir.l in a rul.l .m ;h rt,..in!h oa,i t U lleviil l.y th' who h.i l'okii at the mittir carefully tnat thf
ini.ral iff. '-t of nnh u .li ni'iiKtratloii nUil he to terrify the people who IU on the nhore of fipaln ami wouM rve
1. 1 I t!i,k the Kpanlnh to t.-riim i.irlli r than If '.he f.iro- of th-i Unttiil 8 Ultra were not to employed. An ohjectlon
i.ri: 1 lii the navy il.-t artnii tu itKall the Immediate dlnpatih of a fl'et to HMin 1 that It would biinir the war to
a i I..-I- li.-f'rr tin- ailiiiliiimra'.ion tou;, (omiilet twin of the work It has cut Out. It la de!rei that the occupation
.. the rhlllppliun h.i:t In- c"niplet'l.in'l l'orto Rli-o aralnivl U-fore Spain ue. f,,r .aie. If tlv)e undertaklnira are
Li u. rouii'leil out ."f'.n- Hpaln l to he vlolti-il. It mltsht not be before AuK'ist that the. fantet vensela of the United
H'..ilm imvy could ! u-l to kn k at the d.r of C'adlx. or to nail Into the MtMlu-rranean and ound the defenses
a; Port Mah'nK.
The an-viir riin-l.- to 1I1U arKutm-nt l.y naval officer who fe-lleve that our patrol fleet might lie put to better UH
than l: l tw. I '. "all f .r tin- fin n i iistf hip to be r'-aily f..r ji rvl' e In Spain, will he to oe the chance to carry
out the I wl m-iue i .1 nip.i ajii whl h Mr. Itoowelt l.lrl. hji a careful rea.l.r and disciple of Capt. M'lhun.
. n. ( ill u:tni::r ! the f.n t lint the pi-.ple on the c.it ef the t'nlt.-il Stat.- h ive bvt-n frixhterh-d out of their
nil, tin r h. !:! I'V Hi' ri- .h .n!"in nh. that apt"-ar In the m-w am one day ami d:ivip)-ar the next are a
iii-ne ai 'l Imp-."-.; t'. il.- r.l'e a the ru-a n-rje-nt. The pren-nce of the d.lumhia and Minneapol; along the
Kpah!.!i ..let f -r a wi'k i.r two. and the (iinture l.y thi-m of a few ve4.-: in the coiik'.wIiw trade. It I urged.
w.Mild i iik-ake tin- utrii t.-t iiitt-ntlon of the S;wnlih lablnit. and would put an en.i to the report of the probability of
A.lmir.il f .imur.i util !k fad: mniadrun cpwKintf tho ..Jantlc. Naval ofH' .r alao admit that the Spanlxh gov-.-iiiim-tit
cul l iU.-t n ci.l deal of the talk of thin propi'ited da"h to 8.aln by p..rnil:t:nii; two rial ahi to run uver
t...it I thin eute of th- o. .-.in and Ju; nh'.w the 8panlh fl.i out of ranpe of Amirlr an lutterte. A l"ld act like
that W'Hii'l at leaat mike It apparent that an Ani' rl ti un.l'-rtakii.R of like ch.iract.-r would have had its merits.
..I
the
in' :. r ..f th.. Mis-i-
l II 1 ttS h.l'l tile S'.OCk l.f ll ! S r.tle U '. -
'. -. d. but no on. was hit.
T he T' .i d" "ed tire w.Ih h-r s.x
; ..Hid. is "ll the hiils!'!-. and the ViX'-n
'..itii's. Into the eve mil p-p"-n-.l tile
I !. kli .use with her npi l-llre guns. Kven
l i.liv the (Spaniards retreated into the
'.sis all. I the two cutters w-.thdrew.
The ships str.niKsl within yards of
t'.e f.o t before o.ciiiiii; tlr'. and then fired
'h deadly accuracy.
The Texas st".d in the narrow channel
in ..nler to avo.d grounding, but the Mar
lc. li.M'l steadied ah. ad and sw ung upiund
I., the s..uth side of the harlior.
11. r tlrst sJiots win: wide, t.ut the little
t-'iw.itoe, wlibh w:is following her. found
the range and sent her -hots straight into
t- fortltl'-atlons. hurling Into the air
t rt. k and dust.
The Texas th.-n finished the business,
two ..f Ii. r l.'-ln. h shells rodu.-lng the fort
to a pl. tiire.iie and useless ruin.
Tlie Marbbhead th. n turned her atten
tion to the Kirr.icks and works on the
west side of the hartior and demolished
I hem completely, sending the Spanish Bar
ifson Hying for their lives. As the Span
iards ran down the mainland the St.
Paul' r.-lnch guns were trained on them
and several of the soldiers were seen to
tall. The numlx r of killed nnd wounded
Is not known.
The bombardment lasted an hour and
a quarter and was for the purpose of
preventing a number of Spanish troops
i r mi leaving the town to man the fortl
tbit1ons. AN INTBIW'EPTED DISPATCH.
ilives a Spanish Official Account of the
Condition at falmanera.
iluantanamo. June 17. per Associated
Press dispatch boat, via Kingston, Ja
maica, June IS (Copyrighted 1K by me
As.iclated Press, l An Intercepted ,"!'
patch from the Spanish military coiu
iimnder of t'almanera was taken friim
i he body of an unfortunnte messenger
who attempted to pass the Cuban lines.
It gives an otth'lal Spanish version of the
attaik of the American fleet In the cap
ture of the harlxir of Ouantanamo a week
ago and discloses the fact that starva
tion Is facing the Spanish troops In cast
cm Cuba.
This is vcrlllcd by extracts already tele
graphed nnd taken from a recent issue of
n newspaper of Santiago, de Cuba and
from the fact that a number of Spanish
regulars have surrendered to Captain Mc
Calla. offering as n reason for doing so
the necessity of obtaining food. The let
ter leads:
"t'almaiiei'a, June 111. -To the Command
ing tJencral of the Military IMvlslon of
Santiago de Cuba: I am continuing to
serve out half rations of everything, and
in that way 1 shall be able to reach the
end of 'the month only, especially In bread.
I have no flour of any kind, as I have pre.
vlously said, nnd have no way of Rotting
any. as there has been no grain here fur
some time past.
"We are equally short of quinine for the
hospital. However. I have taken posses
sion of private drugstores and will have
enough until the end of fhe month. The
tow- Is suffering from privation."
MOVEMENT OF TKOOPS.
A Probable. Outline for tho Immediate
Future
Washington, Juno IS. he official dec
larnlioli that the cnnipiilgn is to he pushed
with' vigor does not necessarily mean the
Immediate attack on Havana, although
such advice has been tendered. It does
mean, however, that the very best efforts
arc to bo put forth to put the army In a
condition where It enn he used with over
whelming effect at nny point at almost a
moment s notice. To this end the troops
now In enmp ore to be thoroughly hard
ened nnd trained.
With such an army nt command num
bering no less than 100,000, the fate of
Havana cannot long remain In doubt
wncn an army Is once hurled upon It,
BLOW UP
Meanwhile the smaller expeditionary
movements are to go forward uninter
ruptedly. If Santiago Is captured the trained
r. gulars w ho do the work there w ill be
pushed on to Porto Hico. If nil or most
"f them are needed for this expedition,
th. n the "provisional forces" referred to
by tbii'-ral Shaft.-r In his nnlurg pnb
ably will be dispatched Immediately f r .m
the . niti.l State to garrison the town of
Santiago and relieve the regular.
S.s retary I.ong. in response to a ques
tion a to the probable date of the arrival
of the first Phll.ppin expedition, said
tonight: "It ts likely to reach there any
day now. I should think tomorrow."
Whm Hske.l If word of the landing at
Santiago de Cu'.M of the expedition might
be Xrctcd. Ills reply was: "P.wslbly to
morrow afternoon: probably Monday."
C.OU KKOM DAWSON.
Skigway. June 14. via Victoria, June IS.
-A shipment of gold dust nnd nuggets
.stlmatcd at t ''. came yesterday from
Dawson over the Dyea trail. It wns placed
on the steamer Tartar and was consigned
to Victoria. It Is understood that the
gold belongs to the Canadian government.
The latest advices from Uike liennou
are taut moot of the river fleet has gotten
away. I'p to June over !.) boats had
been registered by the mounted police.
the bouts carrying on average of four per
sons each. Of the first 175 boats to make
the start 11 were lost, but no one was
Irowned. At White. Horse, the police
have licensed two pilots and all boats
shooting the mptds are required to take
a pilot. There are now altogether six
steamers on Laike Dennett and fVur on
laike Linderman.
A HOSPITAL TRAIN.
Washington, June iS. The hospital train
for the removal of wvmnded and Invalid
soldiers left hero today for Tampa.
Tho train consists of tt tl Pullman sleep
ing cars, one dinlnn room car. one cook
car and a combination coach. It is fully
equipped for hospital service with medi
cines, surgical Instrument nnd apparatus.
The party which Is under the command
of Major Kichard, consists of 22 privates
nnd three cooks. From time to time as
It becomes necessary, one or more coaches
will return w ith sick or wounded soldiers,
sailors or murines, who will be taken to
tort Myer, Va., Fort MePherson. C.a., and
other points where there are army hos
pitals. Those whoso condition demands a high
altitude will he removed to Asheville. N.
C. Tho coaches which remain at Tampa
will be used as a receiving hospital.
ACT OF A DASTARD.
An Attempt to mow Up tho Teklng's
Magaxlne by a Swinish Spy.
Victoria, June IS. The steamer Mlowera
brings the following from Honolulu, dated
Juno S:
The Hawaiian Star of June 3 publishes
a atory regarding an alleged attempt to
blow up the U. S. S. City of Peking while
that vessel was In port there:
If the report which Is in circulation to
day is true, Honolulu came near being
the scene of as frightful a disaster as that
of the Maine and in much the same way.
The story ts nothing more nor less than
that nn attempt was made to blow up
tho Peking, but It was frustrated just In
time
An enlisted man, It Is said, was caught
Just In the net of arranging a fuse con
necting with tho niUKUtslne whlcn con
tained -1(10 tons of powder. The dastard,
tt Is said, Is now under the closest guard,
nnd when tho Teklng gets out on the high
seas, ho will lie hanged at the yard-arm.
The alleged culprit Is said to bo half
Spanish. The officers of the ship denied the truth
of the story, but their denlnl was made In
a hnlf-hoarted way.
The vice consul for Spain entered a
formal protest with the Hawaiian govern
ment against the constant violation of the
THE CITY
neutrality of tills harbor while a state
j of actual war ex.sts between Spain and
the I'nlt.-d States. The minister of foreign
j affairs replied:
i "I have- the honor to soy that owing to
the Intimate relations now existing be
j tween this country and the United State
. this irovenimerrt has not proclaimed a
I ppKlamatlon of neutrality having refer
I ence to the present conflict between the
' I'nited State and 6paln. but on the con
trary. It has tendered to the I'nited States
j all toe iwivilegt-s and assistance w hich tt
i can bestow-, for w hich reason your pro
I test can receive no iurther consideration
than to acknowb.lge Its receiM."
I tin the 2d Inst, the queen dowager.
! K ii.lolwnl iin..vn....l K.. l'nl..1 Ci.ij
...-. ........ j-. ...... ,j me t .mm u.nr
cruiser Charleston with a large American
tlag as a token of her appreciation of the
kindness of the officers of the warship
immediately preceding and fo.lowlng the
d.-ath of her kite husband King Kalakaua
In California tn ls?L
King Kalakaua visited San Francisco
as the guest of Admiral Brown on the
Charleston. He was taken 111 and died
in January, lwi, and the Charleston was
detailed to return with the remains to
Honolulu.
Three Kemahameha school students and
eleven native Hawaiians tried to enlist
whh Colonel Summers of the Oregon regi
men for the trlt) to Manila.
The boys are worked up over the war
ami are Immensely enthusiastic in their
American sentiments.
Four men. regular members of the Ha
waiian army, Joined the United States
forces here.
While the United States troops were in
this city over 7,000 letters were written by
them. The postage, amounting to mi,
was paid by the Hawaiian government.
TRANSPORTS AT HONOLULU.
Victoria, B. C June IS. Advices today
per the steamer M lowers from Honolulu
June 10, says the United States transports
City of Peking, Ctty of Sydney and Aus
tralia arrived there together June 1. As
soon ns the three vessels were sighted all
Honolulu turned out to welcome the sol
diers. The docks were lined with people,
and as the vessels entered the harbor the
spectators veiled themselves hoarse. Such
a scene of enthusiasm has never been w it
nessed In Honolulu.
When the vessels docked It was late, so
the order was given to allow no one
ashore, but the next morning about half
of the troops were allowed to land. Dur
ing the day they were given the freedom
of the city. The men visited Walkikl and
other points of Interest, and hud a pleas
ant tune generally.
At noon President Dole nnd his cabinet
received the ottlcers of the expedition
During the reception the steamers and
grounds of the executive building were
thronged with people.
On June 3 the soldiers were entertained
on the grounds of the executive building.
President Dole was on hand to welcome
them. The utmost freedom prevailed, the
affair being very informal. To each man
tho chief executive gave a word of wel
come to Honolulu. An outdoor luncheon
was served by the ladles of the cny.
The transi-oris left for Manila June 4
The Charleston steamed outside and
v tilted for the fleet consisting of the re-
king. Australia and Sydney, which got
away about 10 o'clock whh the Charleston
In the rear. While the vessels were in port
they took In the neighborhood of 1.600 tons
of coal.
Of tho 2.500 men among the various ves
sels, but two desertions were recorded,
and they were from nn Oregon regiment.
Two men were left behind, one was dis
charged for disability and the other Is In
a local hospital.
The voyage down was pleasant and the
vessels traveled abreast most of the way.
altuoimh It was necessary for the Peking
and Australia to slow up and wait for the
City of Sydney.
Eight cases of measles broke out on the
Australia. The sick men were separated
from 'the other passengers on 'the ship
bv being quarantined on the hurricane
deck, and the surgeons had the case well
tn hand when the vessels arrived.
OF PEKIN
THE THIRD
EXPEDITION
The Assignments of Troops
Has Been Made.
PATRIOTIC HAWAIIANS
Government Informs tbe Spanish
Minister That His Pro
tests Are N. G.
A MOST ROYAL RECEPTION
Tbe Troops of the First Expedition
Given tbe Freedom of Hono
lulu While the Government
Furnishes the Boys
Free Postage-
SAN FRANCISCO. June IS.
General Merritt has issued A
order to General Otl desig
nating the troop that at
to compoe the third Phli.pplne expe
dition, which will be commanded by
. Brigadier General King. The order
name the troops a follows:
The two battalion of the Idaho vol
unteer the Thirteenth Minnesota,
two battalion North Dakota volun
teer, the Seventh California, the Wy
oming battalion ani two batteries. Q
and L of the United State artillery,
commanded by Capt. B. P. Randolph
and Capt. William E. Btrkhelmer, re
spectively. These troops will be transported by
the steamers Morgan City. City of
Para. Ohio. Indiana, and Valencia,
all of which are being put In readiness
for the reception of the men aa rapidly
as possible under the direction of
Major Long, the depot quartermaster,
who is rushing the supplies and coal
on board In expectation of having this
work completed by 'Wednesday. Th
exact date of sailing ha not yet been
fixed, but It will probably be not later
than the end of next week.
The oommlssary officers of the vari
ous commands have been Instructed
to report to Colonel Baldwin, chief
commissary, what supplies are neces
sary to be taken on board the trans
ports. General Merritt and his staff may
sail with this expedu.on. He has had
the matter under consideration for
some time, and as he Is very anxtous
to depart, he Is matting every effort
to so arrange his affairs that he can
go. Major Thompson, chief signal oftl
cer of the expeditionary forces, will
sail with this expedition. He has the
sail whh Central Merritt and Is now
preparing to take his departure at an
hour's notice. The signal corps Is yet
lacking In .ts required quota of expert
telegraph operators, who wid perform
an Important part in the conquest,
and government of the Philippines.
Fifteen are coming from St. Paul, to
be followed by others from other east
ern cities. Major Thompson will leave
an otllcer In San Francisco to enlist
men for 'the corps and forward them,
together with the necessary supplies,
for Manila.
General Otis will arrange the detail
(Continued on third pagej
Ike Royal Is tbe highest grade bkia powder
know. Actual tests draw It goes
third further th y other bread.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HOVM. 1AK'4 OWM 00.. fttw VOM.
cm
m
!