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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1907)
Polk County Observer! J. C. HAYTER, KDITOR AND PUBUSHER. Published Weekly ami Semi Weekly at $1.50 per Year. Strictlv in Advance. DALLAS, OREGON, APRIL 5. 1907 The way to build up Dallas tslo pat ronize Dallas people. server knows Mr, Elliott well enough to feol assured that ho is earnest in his desire to help establish a County Fair and put it flrroly on its feet. And herein is one good reason for holding an annual County Fair. If such an enterprise shall have tbe effect of pull ing big farmers like Mr, Elliott out of their holes and causing them to ex hibit their products for the edification and inspiration of their less progress ive neighbors, it will be well worth all the money and effort it may cost. Farmers tell us that a local In the 'Wanted" and "For Sale" column brings results and the cost is small. NO USE KNOCKING The Albanv Herald says that the Grangers are experiencing no diffi culty In Linn county in obtaining signatures to the petition calling for the referendum on the $125,000 appro priation for the University of Oregon. Nearly every man approached and asked to sign has done so willingly. A Square Deal t assured yuii when you buy Ir, PImWI a;:n;v il o.m-s- for a!) iho fmmidf tni (MitiTii IiiU) ilx'm are prliiU on Hm totiU-v rai!rs and their fornnili-t, are ittti- ti'ti ur.iieroath as bJ:wconiiIi'i u-r.i ctirrci t.. You know just h.U you arc p iving fur end that the Ingredients are g:iiin ml from Nature's laboiatory, be inn ieU't-lU from t!i most valuable native medicinal r.ts found growing In our American fi wfJTMMtwhile potent to curt are perfect?" harm!4ran to the mosf delicate wonfontJHiilJrcTR1 Not a. droi. ' yftTinto tliejr CJj LfS'S1! ti'1''- Si-iJ K'lll l! Notice For Publication. A'"1-''1 "L in-: n-r u jci't is us ELii County Fair Will Come, But Not by Discouraging Smaller Shows. DALLAS. Or.. April 2-(To the Editor.) For years I have been de lighted to know that we have in the editor of the Observer a man who says just what he thinks, no matter whoso ox is gored, and I find that the present case is no exception to the general rule. But I think it i3 the editor's ox that is cored this time. He appears to think that I am not a very bad sort of fellow, but tries at much length to make the readers of the Ob server think I am opposed toourgreat goat industry, while there is not the Blierhtest doubt In my mind that Angora goats are the best stock in Oregon for the timber pasture. I have kept them for 20 years, and I think more of them now than I ever did. The OnsEKVEU agrees with me that we should have a good County Fair each year, where we can exhibit our floe animals, grain, fruit, vegetables, ladies' needle work, bread, etc., in fact everything grown, raised or owned in this county. But where he does not agree with nie is that he claims we must have a special Goat Show even- winter. I would like to ask the editor to be consistent and pive every breeder and producer in Polk county equal privileges. I want him to compute how many special shows he will require in a year. One every third day, I find, will not give every industry a special show. So I think that be and I ought to see that life is short and so to work for a County Fair, as I am sure we can have one of the best fairs in North America. I must admit, however, that we must hold special shows of horses and bulls at this season of the year, but these shows would not hin der us from showing the same ani mals at a County Fair in the Fall. (Right here, Mr. James Elliott, the writer of the foregoing letter, knocks his own arguments against special shows into a cocked hut, and there would seem no particular use of pub lishing the remainder of his commu nication, which is devoted entirely to an effort to show that the special fairs for which Polk County has become famous do not give equal privileges and advantages to all stockmen in exhibiting their blooded animals. If he is going to except the horse and cattle breeders from his list and permit them to hold special shows, he will have to grant the "equal privileges," upon which he so persistently harps, to the raisers of goats, sheep, swine and poultry as well. The fact of the business is, this is a free country and the stockmen have a right to hold their shows when ever they see fit. If some of the farmers do not care to take part in the shows, that is their own business. It is not worth while to waste space in discussing this matter farther, or to permit it to be done in our columns by others. The Oregon Angora Goat Show at Dallas is an established insti tution, and a valuablo one, and it is certain thnt these exhibits will be continued until such time as the goat breeders shall decide to combine their display with those of other stockmen in a general County Fair. Lending goat men have urged such a combina tion for years, and right now have a committeo appointed from their num Ikt to select a suitable hite for county fair grounds. Mr. Elliott has, as ho says, been a breeder of Angora goats for many years, but if he has ever exhibited an animal at the annual show, we do not recall having seen it. Mr. Elliott also has a large orchard almost inside the corporate limits of Dallas, but if he has ever shown a box or apples or a plate of prunes at the local fruit fairs, we do not remember it. It would be only fair to conclude that a man who has taken so little interest in the smaller exhibitions would not be overly enthusiastic in Bhowing hie products nt a largi r fair, but the Ou- The paving movement is becoming contagious. Salem will pave three blocks this summer; Eugene, seven, Ashland, Baker City and other towns from three to five. Isn't it about time for Dallas to fall in line? Paved streets in the business district and crushed rock in the residence section would make Dallas the most beautiful town in Oregon, and the improvement would be worth many times its coat to every property owner. Pleasant Surprise. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bollmari were treated to an agreeable surprise Tues day evening, when several members of Marmlon Lodge, No. 96, Knights of Pythias, some of them accompanied by their wives, called to congratulate the newly-wedded couple and to bid Mrs. Bollman a welcome to Dallas, The evening was pleasantly spent in social conversation until 11 o'clock, when the self-invited guests departed for their homes. Dr. Bollman is a popular member of Marmion Lodge and is held in the highest esteem by his brother Knights. His bride is a most estimable lady and will be a val uaole audition to society circles in Dallas. Thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uglow, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cher rington, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Toney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roy, Chauncey Crider, C. C. Coad, Henry-Williams, C. D. Chorpeoing and Walter Dyke. r cv- vr. IV IUIPS U;-'.H1 HI menu i?.. pure iri o,- rejjne'.l fclyo ritie.. Thia agent possesses luiriiiiic miuToiiial properties of its ow n uKing a nws'. vaiuauKiitiiHMrpueonu nun ferment, nmritive and soothing demul' fili T (;iy-erino plays an Important part in Dr. 1 ieree sttoWen .Medical Discovery in the i-iiro of indigestion. dyspeisia and weak stomach, attended by sour risiiifts. heart-burn, foul breath, coated loiif? e, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in sto:?i biliousness and kindred derange iciits of lh-? stornnch. liver and bowels. Besides curing i-ll the above disttessinf ailmeais. tli-'Go uen Medical Discovery' is a a;eci!ic. for all diseases of the mucous niein'. runes, as catarrh, whether of ti nasal tias.sa-.tes or of the stomach, bowels ar K'lvic or -ans. Even in its ulcerative t;i-:es it wi:i yield to this sovereign r.'Tn- HTseverea in. in curonic asal passages, it is well. while takinir the "Golden Medical Dis covery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages free! two or thrvii times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kenedy. This thorough course of treatmuut generally cures the worst cases. In couirlis und hoarseness caused by bron chial. Ihroat I'lid lung affections, except cor. sum.otkHi in I s advanced states, the "Uciiien Medical Disc r.-cry " is a nut efficient rem edy, especially In those obstinate, hanir-or. coughs eaasvii by irritation and congestion of lliL- brow-liia1 mucous membrane. The " Ills" covery " is no", so tfood for acute roughs aris ing from siuMeii colds, nor must it be ex pected to cup: consumption in Its adv&nc-d u ages no medicine will do that but for all liu obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if nog 'ected. or ha':! treated, lead up to ronsufnii- isMi."t inc1ii-lni tlmM'Mi lotlM;-'' jdy if its use lie tie C.itarrh of the Xi We Get It Again. The legislature of New York was recently captured by 200 pretty school inarms" who went there as a lobby to advocate the passage of a bill that would equalize their salaries with those of male teachers and the bill is going through. With the idea that the example will be followed in other states, there will be a great scramble for seats in the legislature during the next few years. Capt. Walter Lyon of the Albany Herald and Carey Hayter of the Dallas Observer will be found active candidates next time in this state. Salem Statesman. Yeast Is Working. There i3 a sort of mental yeast at work among the farmers of the Willa mette Valley which i3 already doing great things for the improvement of farming conditions in the valley and gives promise of an era of advance ment and development which will make this valley famous. Rural Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Downer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stevens at Black Bock. Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Downer has not sufficiently recovered from the effects of his recent accident to be able to resume his duties as foreman of the Observer office, and his place is being acceptably filled by H. V. Meade, a member of the State Printing Office force. Lost in taing a $5 leave at this office, Lost. Dallas a poeketbook con- bill. Finder will please 4 5 It Lost. Lost In Dallas, a pole-strap, will please leave at this office. Finder 4 5 It Hay For Sale. Loose vetch hay for salo. Pikbce, Phone 51, Ilickreall line, tf It. T. WHEAT 70 CENTS. We nre offering 70 cents per bushel for good wheat delivered at the Dallas (louring mill. tf SWEENEY BROS. BUSINESS LOCALS. J Dr. Hayter, Dentist. Office over Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas. Oregon Wagon For Sale. Good 3j farm wagon for sale. Mark Hayter, Dallas, Or. Dr. Eggs For Sale. Full-blooded S. C. White Leghorn eggs, 50 cents r.r 15. J. K. miller, Riekreall. 3t TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. I' ill ted State Laud Oltloe, Portland, Oregon, March II, 1:hi7. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June a, 187, entitled "An act for the Bale of Umber lamia In the SlateaofCalifornia, Oregon, vw.iia. ami Wash inirtoii Territory," a ex tended to all the I'nblie Land States by act of August 4, John 11. Dart, of Portland, county of Multnomah, Stale of Oregon, haa thla day file! in thla oftice his sworn statement ho. 7148, for the purchase of the East W of the East i of Section No. S, in Township No. 8 South, Range No. 7 West, and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver at Portland, Oregon, on Monday, the 7th day of May, 11KI7. He names as witnesses: Edward T. atts, of Portland. Oregon; Charles Y. Khman, of Port land, Oregon; (ieorge E. Barrett, of Portland, Oregon; John il. nead,of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to Hie their claims in tins oince ouor ueioresmu zuu uay ui W1W'MWJMMmM-mXMM:imJrj- Ikitlfc)fcfgjg Vw-j. Extra bpecml values in Men s Suits and Overcoats. tSr. ftntmmfifljUt i Are to be had here every day in the week values that are i unmatchable. You will find upon investigating that our I prices are appreciably lower than other stores ask for the I same class garments and that our style assortment is larger. But it is not the -saving of money that should interest you in May, l'JU7, ALGERNON S. DKKS8KK, Register. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, Department No. 2. Bertha H. Woodin, Plaintitl', vs. Leon A. Woodin, Defendant, Summons. To Leon A. Woodin, Defendant: in the name of the Stale of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com nlaint filed against vim in the above entitled court and cause within six weeks from the first mulicaiion of this summons, to wit, on tne autn av of April, 1907, and if you fail so to appear and answer the said complaint, the plaintitl will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, to wit: For a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between her and yourself, and also per mitting the planum to resume ner niauten or former name. Bertha II. Hubbard, and for such further and other relief as may be equitable. You are hereby further notified that this sum mons is served upon you by publication thereof in the "Polk County Observer," a newspaer published weekly at the city of Dallas, in Polk County, Oregon, pursuant to the older of the Honorable ueorge 11. iturnett, lunge oi tins Court, made this 'Jtith day of December, I'.itf, and tills summons was nrst published on UieMli day of March, 1!K)7. Attorneys for Plainlif). our offering of MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING As much as its snappy, original style, superior hand-tailoring and excellent fit all of which will convince you beyond I question that this noted clothing is the peer of the best to il order-made garments. Come see the distinctive styles and exclusive labncs we otter m Notice to Creditors. Shakes For Sale. Shakes for sale at Pedee mill, on good county road. Inquire of J. Rosa) at the mill. tf V. For Sale. Early Vermont seed potatoes, $ 1 per bushel. Apply to W. P. Miller, Dallas, Oregon. tf. Notice is hereby given that by an order ol the Honorable William "allowat , Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for Polk County, mace at Chambers at McMinn- ville, Oregon, on the 1Mb daybf March, ltK'7, in a certain suit then pending in said Cor.rt, in which E. A. Meyer is plaintitt'and P. J. Oln rer is defendant, the said plaintiff, K. A. Meyer, was duly apiointed rtcelver ol all the co partnership proiieity, assets and eltects of the said K. A. Meyer and K. J. Oberer. partners doing busiueas nt Polk County, Oregon, under tneiirm name anu style 01 oberer--Meyer 1,11m her Company, and that the said plaintitl' h duly qualified and entered upon the discharge I ins nuiies as sucn receiver. All persons having claims against the sail plaintitl' and said defendant as partners as a fore said are nereoy notineu to tortnnitn preseu he aine, duly verilied.to the said receiver at Kails City, Polk County, State of Oregon, for ojusunciK anu settlement. Lated and first published March 19, P.I07. K. A. MKYKR, Receiver a foresail Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Men's and Young Men's Winter Suits at i $12 to 30. Single and double-breasted Sacks of approved fashion in ultra or conservative cut, made of beautifully patterned g worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, fully worth $15 to $35. Men's and Young Men's Overcoats at $ I PAJAMAS A A I r i Mich aels-steri FINE CLOTHING WICHftllt. MM a C ml r. 12 (0 $20, Notice to Creditors. Eggs For Sale. . Full-blood Buff Leghorn eggs for sale at $1 per setting. E. M. 8m mi, Dallas, Or. Hay For Sale. J; or sale, clean vetch and grain, or grain hay. W. C. Lewis, Riekreall Bell Phone CO. tf. Brick For Sale. Thirty thousand second-hand brick for sale cheap. Inquire of Willamette Valley Co., Dallas. For Sale or Rent. Six room house, good outbuildings and four acres, in South Dallas. In quire of F. M. Jackson. tf. Fir Wood Wanted. From 200 to 500 cords of dry fir wood wanted. Apply to Salem, Falls City & Western Railway Co. Mate For Sale. Good work mare for sale; G years old, weighs about 1100. F. M. Splawn, Dallas, Or. 4-2-2t Dry Siabwood For Sale. The Willamette Valley Lumber Company has some fine dry slab wood for sale cheap ; also 16-inch slabs and block wood. Fine Pup For Sale. For sale, one fine male puppy ; half Scotch collio and half Australian shepherd; only $3. M. A. Conlee, Buell, Or; phone Mutual Mill 1551. tf. Eggs For Hatching. Egg9 for hatching from thorough bred stock : S. C. R. I. Reds, $1.50 per setting or 15; White Wyandottes, $2 per setting of 15. B. I. Ferguson, Salem R. F. D. 2. tf. Organ For Sale. Good organ for sale at a Inquire here. For Sale. at a barcain : bargain, tf Several l'or salo at a good milch cows ; ono bay horne, seven years old ; one 23 wagon. Ancn Mter, Riekreall, Or. 4-2-2t PecdiSSasr S O'SseS"? In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to Itself in merit, sales and cures. It is made from the best blood-purifying-, alterative and tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods as to retain the full medicinal value of each and all The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheu matism, dyspepsia, and debility are cured every day by Mood's Sarsaparilla ico doses $i. Begin to take it today. Horsemen, AttentionI The imported German Coach stallion 'Albon" will make the season of 1907 at the Farmers' Feed Shed In Dallas. Terms, f 10, f 15 and $20. W. II . Mc Daniel is prepared to furnish pasture for mares. HUBBARD & McDANIEL, tf Dallas, Oregon. Sold by druggists. I A For those who prefer medicine la tablot f rm. Hood Srpri!l U now pat up la ehoro 1 - J UbleU 01 Sua SaruUb. u well M In th i .! liquid form. EiruitU hre Uanticalijr tho ume rantir propertis u th llqaid form, beil accuracy of euuveiiMDe, ronoraj, U)r being no iou by vpo ration, bnakas. or kakac. Sold by draggUta or Mnt promptly by naiL C. L Hood Co.. Lowaii. Mut. Guaranteed ondcr the Food and Drugs Act, Jane 30, 1906. No. 324. Fine Chance to Make Big Money With Small Investment. I will teach you how to do all kinds of optical work scientiflcally, viz: Test eyes, fit all kinds or glasses, and do all kinds of prescription work, and will sell you a complete canvassing outfit. Address, Edward Smith, Box 2G3, or Mutual Phone 1209, Dallas, Or. 4t For Sale. One 24-horse power, Jacketed Uni versal engine, burns strawcoal or wood ; one 32x54 inch, large cylinder, separator and clover-huller combined, together with two large round water tanks, each with pumps and hose; cook-wagon, furnished with cook stove and cooking utensils; wagon racks and everything ready for the field. Although this machine has only thrashed about 59 days and when not in use has been well housed and is in fine shape, I will sell the whole outfit for much less than half Its first cost, as I have given up farming. JAMES ELLIOTT. Notice Ih hereby eiven that the umlerHlinied lum been duly appointed ailininiutratur of the egtnle of Andrew Hipg, deceased, by the (unity onrl of the Htate of Oregon, for Polk county, ana nHsqiiaunta. All ik'toiiis liu intr claims atralnst the n;il estate are heieby notified to prexeiit the same duly vended, together with the proiier vouchers therefor, to the undersigned, at his law oftice In the City of l'allns, in said County, within six months from the date of tins notice. Dnled uud fliat published March 29, 190". OSCAR 1IAYTKR, Administrator of the extale of Andrew Rigf!8, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the nndersigned as administratrix of the estate of William Ruble, deceased, has filed her final account in the County Court of ihe State of Oregon, for Polk County, and that Salnrday, the 27th diiv of April, 1907 at the hour of ten o'clock in the foieuonn of Bald di.y, at the Court room of the aula county court, in the City of Dallas. Ore gon, has been appointed by said Court as the time anil place for the hearing of objections to me sum auai account ana the settlement there of. RUTH RUBLE, Administratrix of the estate of William Ruble, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Dated and first published March 29.1907. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed executor of the estate oi aiartna Ann tsrown, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregou, for Polk County, an4 nas quniuieu. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned, at his residence in said County within six months from the date oi mis nonce. Dated and first published March 29, 1907. ALVIN KAY BKOWN, Executor of the estate of Martha Ann Brown, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Notice. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, Lucy E. Buchanan. Plaintiff, v. John F, Buchanan, improperly impleaded herein as .1, Buchanan. Defendant. To John F. Buchanan, the above-named de- leuuam. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREtiON. You are hereby notified that on the 6th dav of February, 1907, the plaintiff in the above-en titled cause, whose name is now Lucy K. Howell, tiled in the above-entitled Court and cause her written application to said Court, in due form of law, tor the restoration of the following de- tjubi pun oi nie reeoru oi saia court in said cause, wnicn is alleged to nave beeu lost or destroyed. The summons, the Kheriira tndnretntt thereon, showing the date of delivery thereof to nun luriwrvu-e, uiennenn s return thereon, the altidavit for an order for publication ol sum mons, me oruer oi me Juctsre of unlit c Hurt directing that service be made bv Diiblicatinn of summons and by mailing a copy of the cora- piniiu nun mutinous to me ueienilant, the proof of the mailing of such copies, and the proui ui me puuiicaiioii oi summons. Also that said plaintitl has applied to said Court for an order and decree amending and correcting the decree of said Court given and made in said suit on thehth dav of June ixi-. and entered and recorded at page 125 of volume iuoi me journal oi sain uourl. mine nm nine as of the rth day of June, 1895, so that the name of the plaintiff iu aaid suit shall appeal therein as Lucy E. Buchanan and the name of the Me. fendaul shall appear therein as John V. Kiwh. anan. and so that the said decree shall state substantially that the said deteudant has been duly served with the summons In said suit and has failed to answer the complaint therein, and shall further slate and declare that the marriage contract existing between the plaintiff and the defendant in said suit is forever annulled, dis solved and held for naught. l ou are tiieretore not Hied and required to ap pear and answer the said application within six weeks from tne date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: On or before the 4th day of May. 1)7; and if yon fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintitl and applicant afore said will apply to said Court for an order and decree restoring the part of the record in said nit w hich ha. been lost or destroyed and cor recting and amending the decree given, made and entered therein June 5, 1M, as petitioned and prayed lor in the said application, and as hereinbefore particniarlv mentioned. This notice, by order of sain Court ma. V at Dallas in said County on the 2lsl day of March. 19i(7, ami bearing date of that dav. is lu rverl nn- on you by the publication thereof once week for six consecutive week immediately prior to the 4th dny of Mav. 1907. in the '-Polk r,n.i,i. Observer," a weekly newspaper of general ctren. lation published in said ( onntv nt P.. Ik ri.. date of the first publication of thia not iiW la March 22, 1907. OSCAR HAYTKR. Attorney for thi PlaintifT and Applicant aforesaid. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is herebv elven thai th nn.u,.i.n as aamunstratrix of the etate of Horace i; Haw ley, deceased, has tiled her tin. I i the County Court of the Ststeof Oregi n. for Volk i. ; "Iln ,n1 slnr"T- the lh day of jiiij, i ui, ai me nour oi one o'clock in the auernoon oi aaia dav. at th i'nrt .,, nt ,i ' -wuiuji loirn, in me city of Dallas. Ore- if. gon. Das been appointed by the Judge of said ! .f ui . mr uuie ana The man who discards night shirts for Pajamas, is glad, as a rule, he made the change. Pajamas are becoming more popular from year to year as a sleeping garment for Men. It would bejifficult to find better Paiamas than our . .. . Ihe Uglow Clothing House LEADERS IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS MILL STREET, DALLAS, OREGON J It is not Economy To do the family washing at home. When you figure up the cost of water, soap, starch, extra fire and time, and most of all the mess and trouble that it makes, and compare it with our price of 6 cents a pound, washed, starched and dried and 25 cents a dozen for flat pieces, you will see that you can't afford to wash at home. Send your washing to the Dallas Steam Laundry Phones: Mutual, 197, Bell, 203 The Dallas Harness Shop Is in shape to sell Harness and Horse Goods at lowest Prices. Call and get prices and save money. Plush Robes, Blankets, Whips, Etc. F. S ALFICKY tops ttim coutfti acI IuMlaltage J. A. LynchY Barber Shop on Haiti Street We have installed FOUR CHAIRS and are now prepared to SHAVE YOU in quicker time than ever before. rn m I NEW SPRING GOODS IV A As All of the new creations and I 41V - M ft ft to to SI) 7 All of the new creations and weaves in Wash Goods, latest pat terns in Suitings, in fact everything that it takes to make up the latest Spring customs. New Clothing and some more of those Famous FLINTST0NE and PACKARD SHOES for the men. I COME AND SEE THE NEW THINGS. I nlftCs far tho KMnai nf ! objections to the fctid final account and theiV EMILY J. McKIXSON. . , A(tinlnlirtrix aloreaaid. i. L. Bntler, Attorney. 4 Jnfcu. 1 17 S A ii 21 $ tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf i'J tf tf tf f1 ' I
