n
SEDBHanSI
I have been using Cascarets for In
eomnia, with which I have been afflicted
for twenty year, and I can Bay that Cas
carets have given tne more relief than any
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly reeomtnena tnem to my friends
hrinir all that thev are rerresnt,l
Thos. ftillarH Klolt, ni
I ',
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
DoCiood. Never Sicken. 'Weaken or Grip.
0c, 2Sc. 50c. Never lokl in bulk. The gen
afne tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
ante or your money back. 824
Perhaps.
In the lurid glare
Of a sulphurous torch,
Some day and somewhere,
The scorchers will scorch!
At the Stockyard.
Visitor I have always understood
the only thing you couldn't use was
the squeal from the hog?
Manager It used to he so, but since
the tariff agitation started, we have
an unlimited demand for the squeal
from the Infant Industries, so we pre
serve it In these phonographs. Puck,
HOWARD E. n.nnTON - Amwrer ami Ohemlrt,
1 .....I . lln I Viliirmlo Hiiuiiiniui . -: .
Sllior. Lead. $1. Hold. BUver. lio; Gold. OUc: Zmo
OP Copper. 11. MiillInK envelopes and full prl-eiit
apnton ej'p'i'-stlon. Control nmi I'mptrn workso
Ilciuxi. Ktifurenuoi Carbonate National Bnak.
I .KrLLilljyj 1 baking powder thai
opes all- thnt th
BAKING
POWDER
nign priced bukint
powders will do and dcet
it better. It raises the
ooufrn nnd makes liitht,
er, sweeter and bettei
risen foods. Sold by grn
cers 25c per pound, I
you will send us youi
.... . , . name ana address. w
wui sena yon a oooa on neaitn and baking powder
CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wn.
ForCATARRH op the BLADDER,
URINARY DISCHARGES etc.
ATDRUGGISTS.OR TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50c'
FROM PLANTEN.83 HENRY ST.BR00KLYN.NY
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
CLOTHING
will give you full value
ror every aonar spent
and keep you dry in
the wettest weather.
SUITS oo
SLICKFPSroo
rOMMEL 5UCKER5
SOID EVEKYWHOfC
CATALOG Ff
A ITrauen . . . ' . . -
Tower Canadian Co. limited torontoOn.
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
Thia wondeful man has
made a lifestudy of the
properties of Roots,
Herbs and Barks, and
is nivinu the world the
benefit of his services.
A No Mercury, Poisons
i-J or Druis Used. No
Operations or Cutting
Guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma. Lnng.
stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private
Diseases of M n and Women.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Jurt received from Pekin, China-safe, lure
and reliable. U..failing in Ita works.
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank
no. circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE
The C. Gcc Wo Medicine Co.
AtL"u. ri a. -. a. . .
V -j
-was 7a i irsL at., ror. MorrMAn. fArtlanrl. in
DR. W. A. WISE
2 Years a Leader in Painless Dental
Work in Portland
Out-of-Town People
"J11? .member that our force is so arranged
RufrOTi CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE CHOWN.
MKIDCE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if
th?- POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX
5r2. '.KS FREE wh P'ates or bridges are or
Ri,,? REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE
PAiv AND HOOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST
rlN. NO S1UDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next FiXteen Days
"will give you a good 22k gold or porce-
Ism crown for : $3.60
gK Dndife teeth 8.60
"olar crown , 6.00
wensmel fillings 1.00
fillinKa ...... .. !"!.. .60
yn rubber plates 6.00
'be best red rubber plates 7.00
"inless extractions 60
MA WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
Piesl".out and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Washington Sta.
PORTLAND, OREGON
No. 38-09
WHN writing to Bdvertlseni pleaao
J' mention this pitpor. I
r " THE. OLO RELrAtj:"
tOB
ii . Wwl
IWPirate of
O
O RUPERT SARGENT
O HOLLAND
O Ie08. D, b. L1PDincott A righti j g
vsiGtf :
CHAPTwn r?i ......
regular breathing of a sleeping man, thm
h aim - ,lU,t ' to7.d flnal"
lncxDllMe ne tUrD and I" ome
to amp just above the epot chosen by
Duponceau to hide his chest.
f'1? dared turn and crawl away
Uy .till, wondering if by any chaU fl
uld have already found the treasure,
If there migat yet be an opportunity for
M to remove it Suddenly I felt Rodney
!vrm-J, "Li8ten'" he breatleQ.
Uff In the distance, clear and long, rose
the osprey call. Puponcean was in gome
danger.
We wriggled
crawled back through the woods, and
, onj when we chea the
edge. There we awept the beach and
what we could see of the Ship for signs
of men but the shore was still empty
as the desert
Shall we run for Itr I asked.
Jo," said Itodnev: "If thr. .
men there, they're between us and the
boat or on the boat; we'd best keep close
nZ M untU we et our brlnRs.''
The advice was good; like Indians vrs
made the fringe of the wnnri. b,nin. i
shadow. lien we were forced to leave
this sheJter we skirted the cliff, ready to
crouch back at a call or to rush forward.
As we neared the shadow of the head
land we saw figures climb over th. r,,b
of the little Inland sea and head up the
beach four men, silhoutted black against
the white sand, and not one of them as
tall as Dupoaceau.
They haven't got him." I whisnpreri
"at least, he is not with them."
That s queer," said Itodnev. "I haven't
neara a shot tired. They must have
boarded the Shin."
e crossed the causeway, runninir light
ly, and climbed on board. The deck vims
as empty as the beach had been when
we first crossed it. I rushed below and
poked in all the bunks, but not a trace of
Duponcean was to be found. Rodner and
I stood in the bow and peered across the
rocks. We could see nothing save the
woods and the sky.
"Well," said Isllp at last, "that takes
the cake. He's vamosed, vanished, cleared
out, and I dare say we'll never see hide
or hair of him again. This thing's get'
ting positively spooky, Selden. Are you
sure that the man was flesh and blood?
I certainly thought so," I answered.
"But he came in the middle of the night,
and he's gone at the same time. Strange I
v hero on earth could he go?
"Search me," said Rodney. "I thought
the adventure was almost too real to be
true. Such things don't happen, you
know that is, not consecutively within
a day's ride of New York." He consider
ed the matter gravely. "But what will
Barbara say if she finds we haven't kept
by him?"
"I was thinking of that myself," I an
swered, looking blankly at him.
Isllp broke into a laugh such an in
fectious laugh that I couldn't help Joining
him. "I dare say we're different In most
ways, Selden," he said, "but we're alike
In one. Well, here's how !" and he held
out his hand to me.
We shook hands, half seriously, half In
Jest and I took back all the unkind
things I had ever thought about him.
We turned and went down the deck on
the outer side of the mast. I heard Rod
ney exclaim and saw him stop and look
at the rail where his hand rested. A
small gold chain was fastened to the edge.
He peered over the side, and then, to my
utter amazement, began to throw off his
clothe.
"What on earth " I began, but Rod
ney only chuckled, and finished undress
ing. Then from somewhere out in tne sea
came the osprey's cry, clear, quavering to
minor cadence. Islip slipped over the
side, crossed the rocks, and dived into
the waves.
I Dulled on the chain and up came a
bundle of clothes wrapped In Duponeeau's
cloak. Then I understood, and followed
Rodney's example.
Never have I known such a swim as
Hint. In the mystery of starlight, through
a sea that seemed made of silver. We
found Duponceau by his cry and followed
him. resting now and then to float on the
liver surface, and again racing hand over
band out through the mystery, we were
no longer men, but free sea creatures, in
our own element, undismayed.
W swam in a great circle, and at last
Duponceau led us back to the Ship. Day
was breaking far out, beyond the Shifting
Shoal. "I saw them coming," he said.
and so I hung my clotnes irom tne siae
and took to the waves. They found noth
ing; perchance now tfley tnuu me a
S01-" . w.
We tOld Dim OUr experieuL-e in ircartu-
inff for the chest, and he showed a great
deal of perturbation, but finally came to
the wise conclusion that we could do noth
ing in regard to It then.
It was my turn below, and I fell asleep,
in a glorious glow from the swim, just as
the sky was shading pink.
CHAPTER XIII.
When I awoke I found Rodney seated
on the cabin table. ..Mm
"Morning, Selden !" ne exciaimwi. w
the way, who is Monsieur Duponceau?"
I shook my head, "i gave iimi
tion us some time ago. uow aooui ureaa-
fast?"
"I was thinking of that myself, said
Rodney. "I don't mind being a hero, but
I prefer to play the part on a full stom
ach "
"I'll signal Charles." I went up on
deck, and found that the sun was high
up, and .hlninr on a gtorlou.
orld. I fastenea a auv'u
stump of the mast.
Fifteen minutes later we . w
t(.aJ nutiously about the point at the
Astair
t J yT my hous ,nd Pke t
brought the tiny craft alongside of us.
vr x7lTt atchinK house closelv,
Mr . lel.x." he said. "It was all I could
follow!" 10 rlV" without their
The canoe had brought us hot coffee,
eggs and rolls. We breakfasted in state
in the cabin, with Charles to wait upon
u d little news- beynJ the fact
tnat the pines were patrolled by a num
ber of men.
After breakfast we passed the time as
beat we could, but the morning went
slowly, and we were glad when lunch was
ready. This was a meagre meal, mads
up of the scraps of the provisions Bar
bara had brought ns. I told Charles that
I preferred to have him stay with us, as
there was no telling when we Bnould
need every able-bodied man we could find,
and so he brought the canoe on board,
stowed her on the after-dec, and devoted
himself to the small duties on his new
housekeeping.
Duponceau and Islip had slept little the
night before, and shortly after lunch they
took up their bunks to nap. I was on
guard on the forward deck whan I heard
a voice call, "Ship ahop !" and looked up
to see Barbara on the cliff.
I called to Charles to take my place
iew moments and sallied fsrta to
shore. Barbara joined me at the toot
of the headland.
"Well?" she asked eagerly.
I told her the adventures of the pre
vious night, and when I came to the ear
ly morning swim her eyes danced as shs
clapped her hands with delight "Oh, I
wish I had been out there with you !" she
cried. "I've always wanted to try a swim
in ine aar."
"It's just as well you weren't" I an
swered sagely.
She looked somewhat longingly out to
sea. "What a beautiful afternoon I And
are the rest of the crew working?"
"The rest of the crew are sleeping.
They had too much coffee for dinner last
night, and It kept them awako."
"And what is Charles doing?"
I pointed to the deck. "He's on guard.
That's the reason I'm here."
"Oh, that's It, is it? I thought you
came to see me."
"And so I did. Suppose we sit here at
the foot of the cliff, where we can look
out to sea and can't be seea. There's a
little nook I know of."
I found the place that I sought a se
cret crevice m the rocks and there we
sat and watched the tide do its best to
reach us as H bounded landward. Ihe
afternoon drifted past, and we, br.ne on
its tranquillity, were now talkrJve, now
silent. Barbara rolled her beeves above
her elbows, and played w'.ch the water In
a little pool beside cur ldge of rocks.
Her dreaming eye brooded over the
ocean. I watcted her, tried to turn my
eyes seaward, felt the Irresistible call, and
came back to watching her. Tie time
hnri come when I could think only the
one thought.
The sun was low, Barbara was hun
u:tng a little French song. The whole
world was adorable.
"Barbara, I love you 1"
The words were out, spoken without
volition, all of themselves.
She looked up; her singing stopped,
and the deep blush-rose crept Into her
face, while her eyes shrank.
"Barbara, I love you. I have loved you
since I first found you on the Ship, and
I shall go on loving you until I die. I
can't help it; it's not only conscious, It's
partly unconscious; it's Just you calling
to me. Barbara dear, you are all my
hope in the world. You are the world.
Will you marry me?"
I was leaning forward, thinking only
of that sweet, that Infinitely sweet face
opposite.
She smiled, her eyes turning to watch
the waves, and I waited spellbound for
her answer.
"I haven't known you very long," she
added, her voice low; "and what do you
know of me?"
"Everything. All I could ever know
that you are the one woman In the
world."
"But It's summer, and it's easy to say
such things in summer. It's all part of
the setting. I told you once you were a
dreamer. Dreamers are apt to romance,
and that is probably why you are now In
love with the waves and the sunshine and
with me." The last words were Just a
whisper. She raised her eyes to mine for
a fleeting second, then dropped her lashes.
"Believe me, Barbara, it's not that ; It's
the truth the truest thing in th world."
She played with the water In the pool
at her side.
I like you but, then, I like many.
There's Rodney I like also. Perhaps I
like you better because I have never seen
you m town, nor anywhere bit In your
chosen country.1 But I can't forget that
there are other treasures in the sea-
how can you be sure you won't come up
on another and a finer? Then, too, I
like men who do things, men who fight
and win out and so you see," she fin
ished, with a slight smile, "its not that
I like any one in particular less, but the
infinite possibilities moM."
Then." I said stubbornly, I will wait,
nnd prove my meaning lo yon."
She raised ber eyes irangijr to mine -J
like that," she said.
After a time we walkod back to Her
path and said good-by. The lieach was
empty. Islip was sitting on tne snips
deck, and Barbara waved to Mm and he
waved back. I felt sorry lor mm, some
how, for now I knew what he must feel.
No wonder he couldn't go back to his be
loved Wall Street
"Good-by again," she said, and then,
that the parting might no: be too abrupt,
ali added, "I think I am growing almost
as toot you of your little kingdo
ivuie it wen. '
"I shall. I bare a great leal to prwe
now."
She sciled. "Fell of Abstalr the
he turned up the path.
I Tint bA tj the Sh'p mighty with.
Tlm; I thirsted for trt deeds do.
When I came ox board I found pl.tns for
such deeds brewing.
CHAPTER XIV.
TXi ponceau had ben oroodln; all tiy
ovw tne possibility of losing tte contnr
of his precions chest and s after id
argument Rodney and he hal decided to
make the effort to move it to the Ship
that night 1 pointed out the fact that
m all probability the enemy knew nofhtnt
whatever of the chest's position, snd hsj
simply happened to camp In the netrhbor
bood of that particular hemlock ; but Du
poneeau's fn-e were aroused, and tt ai
evident that he would be satisfied with
nothing short of having the strong-bos
under his sves.
"What the donee do yon kcppoei thow
papers are. that he shomd be so fearful
about them?" I asked Rodney when we
were alone.
He shrngged his shoulders, "Heavon
knows I The man isn't crasy, for Tv
been studying htm closely all day, and
some experience with Wall Street has put
me wise on cranks. No, there's a real,
live mystery somewhere, and our friend
Pierre Is a somebody, though whether the
tendering Jew or the lost Napoleon I
can't say. Suffice It he's got a treasure
chest, and It's up to ns to sit on It so
tight that none of Ita pleoae-ot-elght can
filter through."
Fortunately the night was cloudy, and
about eleven we were ready to start I
had never felt so completely the despera
do before. We were all three armed with
revolvers, I carried a coll of rope wound
about my waist and Rodney a dark lan
tern which Ghat Ine had found In th
cottage. Duponcoaa was th least excit
ed. He took command of our expedition
with th assurance of a born leader, and,
In fact It was only hi overweening con
fidence that gave th schema the least
prospect of success.
Just before we left the Ship Charles
Joined us with two spades, and so, a party
of four, ws stole over th beach and Into
the dunes, Duponceau led us to the pine,
thence wi crawled Inward, lying sllsnt
after each cracking twig, straining our
eyes and ears for news. When we came
to the hemlock w lay four abreast and
so peered over at the tent that looms 1
vaguely white ahead. The only sound
was a loud and resonant snore.
Duponceau crawled forward on one side
of the rant and then beckoned to me to
do the same on the opposite side. Wn
I had wriggled forward some ten et I
could look In at th tint the side of
which were o;tn to th summer breeses.
One man lay within, sleeving. It was
clear that the enemy d not expected
us.
Duponcean stole j his feet I did Ilk
wise. He entered the tent from one aide,
and I from t other. With a swift
movement he wat over the sleeping man.
and bad pruned him to the bed, while he
thrust handkerchief Into bis mouth,
The steeper started, struggled, moaned.
and tay still; I had held my revolver In
Ya face. ' Id a twinkling we had him
bound and gagged, rolled from his bed of
houghs, and laid at a little distance.
While we did this Isllp and Charles cut
the gutde-ropea, and the house of our
enemies fell, collapsing like a great whit
balloon when the gas escape. We clear
ed It away, and the place where the chest
was hidden lay before us.
Then followed a strange scene for those
unhlstorlc pine of Alaetalr. With ears
keen for the slightest alarm, Duponcean
and I dug, Rodney holding his black lan
tern so as to aid us,- Charles keeping
watch. A foot down and my spade struck
wood. In five minutes the chest was
uncovered. Carefully we raised It and
placed It on the ground. As his hand
touched th unbroken lock I thought that
Duponceau gave a little sigh of relief.
(To be continued.)
Coming Home la the Dark.
The tunnel was dark, th tunnel was
long,
And the lights had all gone out.
The temptation was assuredly strong
Of that there could be no doubt.
She has sitting by me, a portly miss
Of thirty summers, or less ;
When a notion struck me that I would
kiss
That vision of loveliness I
Though the risk was great I thought it
worth while,
For I was full of romance,
And to steal a kiss In a furtive style
The pleasure could but enhance I
So when we had come to the darkest
part
I gave her a silent smack,
When I didn't expect it bless my
heart!
If she didn't kiss me back I
We gased at each other In shy surprise.
When from the tunnel we sped,
The other passengers must have got wise,
For our cheeks were burning red.
At the same depot we left the train,
When I loot my charmer fair, '
I thought I should never see ber again,
For which I didn't much care.
But when got -home, there was the
maid,
And ah gar me such a look,
"Who is that mother?" I asked. She
aid,
"Why, Bobby, that' our new cook !"
New York Times. .
gonadal BesuwUs,
"There was one time lo my life,"
said the fussy old bachelor, "when I
really wanted a better halt"
"Tell me about It" cooed the senti
mental widow.
"Oh, there isn't much to tell," as
swered the t. o. b. "Some Chap stuck
me with a bad 50-eent piece."
SatTtner (he Piece.
"Every little fragment of time should
be saved," said the home-grown phil
osopher. .....
"Sore It should," rejoined the cynical
person. The moment the day breaks
Iff up to us to begin saving th
pieces."
His Choice of Bvlle.
Shall I forever from ber part,
Or wed her for better or worse ?
The former's sure to break her heart
The latter to break her purse.
13
ALCOHOL 1 Pen f t?-
AXetK'laNrlVrpaniianKTAs
stailaluiStilcFoodaxiRrtuia
ting tlte SiomadB amlBcwtsof
Promotes DitotiOTflrrtfi.
ness and Rretrontalns nrittw
upiimilorptune rcrMiacral.
Not Narcotic.
AxUtrttlt
Jatt4 lt.CkrmwyImk
Aperfrct Rpmr dy rorCsnsflf-
non . aour smnvicu.uiamiuM
VorinsfomTilsion$JCTcri
ncssandLossOFSLEEP.
acSimik- Signatwtaf
NEW YORK.
in : i i .L. r- I .
svv-ru , uuiirvueeu unoi'r iiw r
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
nai riaia case.
"You want to divorce your husband?
Tou say you cannot agree? What evi
dence cun you give of Incompatibility
Of temper?"
"Why, I want a divorce and ha
doesn't" Hire.
Could Not Tell dosser,
"What. Susunne, going to leave me?"
exclaimed the lady to hi-r French mal.t
who was "Invaluable." "Going to get
married? This Is most unexpected."
"Oul. tnndnme, but eet ees not my
fault," responded the maid, apologeti
cally. "Eet was only last nlitht sat
your son proposed to me I" Philadel
phia Inquirer.
Asking Too Much.
Letter Carrier Rainy weather,
farmer.
Farmer Yes; our boarder are all
ktckin.
I C They can't blnmo you for the
weather.
F. Can't, eh? Gosh, some of 'cm
seem to think I ought to furnish moon
light nights. Boston Transcript
Malefal.
Mrs. Churoh My husband didn't go
to his club for two months after w
were married.
Mrs. Gotham Mine went the day
after we were married.
"Oh, well, I didn't do my own cook
ing, you know." Yonkers Statesman.
Special OlrerlBaT at New York Store.
Clerk Here Is something new in
chafing dlshna.
Customer What la its special fetf
ture? Clerk It produces only nightmares
that are perfectly gentle. Judge.
He Knew.
"My boy, here's the place for you.
Hours from 10 to 2; Saturdays from
10 to 12; work genteel and light; ex
perience unnecessary; sulury, $100 per
week. How does that suit you?"
"Q'wan! 1 ain't (rot no 160,000 to In
vest in the business." Houston Chronicle.
sillily
THE CRY FOR CREAM
iTrT0""1' 1"!T'!!!lr"r- biCTnwry compel., .re constantly on the lookout and
,',lTlP A Gormen buying more cow. instil of tryln.
to set all the proflu possible out of thow th.y now nsve. They seem to think about all
I ' .?",.?n d U n" thB milk throuh enmm -Parslor. neve, atppl to wnsWer
whether the cream separator is doing Ita duty aa it should. If its an old-fa.hione.1 out-of-
SI II
Wc have a
Dealer
in your
town.
He is a ,
good man
to know
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
of
Ta rover a I.arsre Hole.
"Walter, got me a newspaper so I
ran hide my yawns; this concert la so
stupid."
"Yes, miss; Ml bring the largest I
can find." Kllcs-emle llhictter.
Mothers will And Mrs. Wlni; htsg
syrup the h. si remeilv to use lut their ehUdi
turiug the toellitug irlud.
This le a Libel.
"Why do so many women rest their
chins on their hands when they are
trying; o think?"
"To hold their mouths shut so that
they won't disturb themsolvea,"
Cleveland Leader.
Pettit's Eye Salvs for 25c.
Relieves tired eyes, quickly stops
eye aches, consented, inflamed and com
mon" Bore eyes. All druggists or
Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bat Not la a Saloa.
"You know the artist we met last
summer who boasted so of his family
connections? Were any of his plo
tures hung?"
"No, but his grandfather was."
Itultlmore American.
A little bottle of Hamlins Wizard
Oil is a medicine chest In itself. It
can be applied in a larger number of
painful ailments than any other rem.
edy known.
Oa Here.
"Tommy," asked the teacher of the
geography class, "what do you under,
stand by the 'corn belt'?"
"I never heard of one, ma'am," an.
swered Tommy Tuckor. "Maw always
uses a plaster."
It Cures While Yon Walk. ""' " 1
Allen's PiHit-Kaae Is s certain eurefor hot.
swealliin,eallus,aii.l.w..lli.,alili,glet. BoiJ
by 1 UrugglMs l-ri;i6e. Uon't accept si
substitute. Trial pai-kaiio UltK. AdUreli
Allen B. Olmsted, iVltoy.fi. Y.
Croutons for soup are most easily
made by cutting stule bread about half
an Inch thick, buttering It thickly on
both sides, cutting In half-Inch squares
and baking In the oven until brown.
date or cheap machine it can't set all the but
torfat it wasn't intended to. Your dairy pro
flu can be increased from ( to It per cent by
the use of
A NEW IOWA
CREAM SEPARATOR
The Separator that has won reeotmltlon by the
three last expositions, Bt. Louis, i'ortland and
Jamestown, and has the endorsement of all
the leading- dairy experts. lis use actually
means the savins of a sraat amount of cream.
It also means that your cream makes better
Putter and never has that separator taste pe
culiar to cream skimmed by other machines,
Inlsta because the Iowa la so easily cleaned
and never becomes choked up with fllth and
dirt. Among- Its many advantages are these
wawt-iow supply can. enclosed vearins:
ease of operation: adjustable crank; neat ap.
pearam-e: Interrhangpahle parts; etc. IT IS
I'OHITIVKI.Y THK ('IISKST KKIMMER
ON THE MARKET. Send for eatakosue.
Most complete line of
Agricultural Implements
and Vehicles
on the Coast.
Prices and Goods Right
PORTLAND
OREGON
SPOKANE
BOISE
SALEM v
AM-
W
f Use
J For Over
Thirty Years
VMS eca-nvai eeaeaMV. mtm voaa errr.