Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1902)
Smoke (he S.iuare Deal 6 cigar. W. J. Ik-nsou will ruu a woodaaw in Hillsboro this full, lie U now ready to book orders. A now mill attractive Una of gents' lu lt.i, driving and work ghms Just arrived. Ht I ha IIHKboro Harness Hh... Mes.tr. K'hhI ili Nulsou aia opera t i ii lln-Ir sawmill plaut ulght and dny. Tlila I iiM-OMtury to flit a Ban Fmiciaeu order. Mr. Kit-hard Beamlsh'a team of Clyde draft horses stampeded with tlie empty hay wagon again on Mon day last. No damage was dona this time. Yamhill -ouuty ha raised 11000 to I10 used ill couip illug aud pub lishing advertising . literature. Washingtou I'ouuly baa not done a well. Prln. B. W. Barnes returned frooi his visit to Ban Francisco on Satur day morning. Ilia experience while away waa vry way satisfactory ex eepl perhaps ba would like to have bad owe time for Bight seeing, lie found California a flue state in every way except for a uian who had tour- ed through Oregon. The Mimim-r school at Berkley waa good. The lecturers were thebet uieu In Amer- lea. Yale and Harvard sent their oet specialists. There wire 800 studeuls in attendance, gathered from almost every atate in the union, and from Europe and. Aula. The tuition for the full course of lecture waa 110. In addition to the oral in. strut-lion the library waa opened to the attendenta. The chemistry course, nowever, involved expense for chemicals aud glassware. Mrs, Chaa Mc Kinney and daughter dure, li'ft for Newport yesterday Mm. S. W. Dodd, of Salem, U guest this week at (.'apt. J. D. Merryuiaii'ii. c i S. C.tthirril will lireach at the li-itit fhureh next Sunday morning at 1 1 a. ii. Text in II King, ft 10, Theme, Ohcdiorice. Sheriff Bewell ha apointed Max I rnuuall to be iitn deputy, t he ap pointment 1 a good one, aud will be generally approved. ' ' Mr. O. N. llale baa gone camping at Yaqulua Bay, to be away a month unless he has an attack of njatalgia It which event bo may return soon er. What Is the use of "chewing the tax'' vr a matter that baa been set- tled lout; ago? Everybody knowa that Hie "Auuilas" la the ouly clear lluani i tear; ao do not tie without them. At E. L. McCormlek'a. Seventy-five tons of hay belonging to Jim and Frauk Miller, waa burn oil on the Almorau Hill d I e across the Ink Irom (laaton. last Sunday. A stubble (Ire followed, and for a time an ugly coufiagaralloa aeemed immlneut. 1500, no inauranoA, Dr. Bowser suggests that to remove danger of tire that the weeda and grass on tho campus of the public school block he liurned. The job can Ijh safely done by eight or ten nieu with a atrip of burlap cloth aa lanre aa a wheat Back wet and uaed to control thii burning rubbish. Di rector Oreer thinks that a flock of Hhecii would he a safer agent for clearing up the yard, a d that plan nmy he adopted. Conductor (Nino of tha Portland Sheridan express, says that there are two horses in Hillsboro that King ling: l'.rori. should buy for tight rope walking, Last Friday after noon these animals appeared ahead of hi train aa it approached Kick Crerk bridge. Hither than get off the - track they crossed the hiidgo ahead of hia traiu. The bridge l.i between two and three huiiilred fm-t long, without foot plunk or other covering except the steel rails. Commencing with Tuesday of lust week, August 5, we bad our period of hot weather. Wednesday the Clh waa a scorcher, to be followed by days almost aa warm till Sunday the 10th wheu the highest limit was reached. 97 deg. at the weather sta tion lu Portland. Here our uuottli ial thermometers registered higher. Tha break came ou Tuesday of this week when a coat iu early iimrulug was comfortable. The union church services will be held in the congregational church next Hnmtay eveuiug. Rev. Phelps of the Evangelical church will preach the discourse, "' ' linn. V. 1. Hare has the very welconm advh-ea that hi mother, who lives with Iter daughter, Mrs. Oilman, at Astoria, is much improv ed In heailh. Mrs. Hare has reach ed the Nil v i tire 1 age of 9;l years. The Upcburch aud Diamnud W base ball teams will lineup next Sun- uay at Heereatlon Park at 'i :00 p. in. aud a warm game is assured. They defeated the locals three times this year. Tha W'a waut revenge and as they have a strong lineup Mr. Feeoey will probably go home with a defeat. This game promises lo be more largely attended thau any played this beasou. ' - . Tha long bridge between Hillalsiro and Cornelius has not yet lieen clos ed and will not he till near the 1st of September, and even theu the court hopes to get tho consent of the land owners for a passage way through the bottom. If it becomes necessary to slop travel on that road clHriitl notice of the fact will be published. Tho' County Uoard of Exaiulua- tion was met ou Wednesday morn lug by n clui-s of !U applicants for certificates. - Mix of these are men. There are three applicant for 1 state pa purs and lliirly-ono for eouuty certificates. The engineer j are at work - with esliumtes for graoing ltin road bed of Km I'orllnnil-IIlllnbori) eleclrle molor lino, l'rollles, cross sect ious and fstlinales for the line trout I'orl html to the hiiinmit has been nearly tini-ilic'l.' TliPro is where tho heavy work will lie. For tho wny on this side of t tit; lii!!, tnnre rapid progress will be made. AUrtKTlSE THE lot'STf. The ladies' Aid Society of the M, E. church entertained husbands, sons and brothers with a few Invited guests at dinner served on I he lawn of ('apt. II. Craiulall's residence ln:t Wednesday. This society is the old est In town having been organised about HO years ago. Mr. I. I. Heed of Heed A Nelson's sawmill north of Olenoo. lost three lingers of his right baud ou Monday morning. Bawyer Adams who had jut taken the saw for the day shift, had started the machine and ruu about eit;ht minutes when a chip dronneil so as to lie lu the path of thoi-aw. He called to Mr. Heed who was below to remove the ob struction. He took hold of the wood .nt us tlm atw struck It. His hand was J-rked against the saw and the laceration was quickly done. Ona linger dropped otf there jind the oth er two hung by small bits of skin so that Dr. Tameisie clipped then off In dressing the wound. The doctor thinks iiie index Anger rau lie sav-ed. V. W. William will not store onions this year or hereafter la .his llill-iboro warehouse. He baa re moved the bins from the west end and will use the space for housing hay. The eai-t eud will be leased to the growers for onions. Mr, WU- l uins will store his crop In a new hou.-e that he is building on his Mouiilaiudale farm. He will thus lie able to bouse his onions in better condition than wheu brought to lUllslxiro and tho loss when ship ping time cornea will be less, besides he will not be at the expense of hauling culls to the railroads, and they will be ou the farm for a fertil izer. Mr. Williams will be tble to I ia.1 a car in a day from Mountain dale A lii, h was all he could do at llillsboro. Cornelius Is his station. The Benton County Citizen's league, organised over a year ago, has done much for the good of this county and Corvallia, aud is prepar ing to do more, llootns have been secured upstairs in tha First Nation al Hank building. Ote of these rooms will contain a Ane display of Kenton county products, as well as advertising matter and other litera ture. The it her room will be fitted op as a meeting room for the league which will inoel on the first Monday of each month, hereafter. A meet ing of the Lentil was held .Saturday night, at which lime a resolution was pawMsl a'k ig the county to appro priittc f 100 to lt np'plleit on the coat of the .'.0,(Hi0 pamplels which it is proposed to have printed and sent to the IUr,iiinn Advertising bureau at Chicai. The above from the Cor vallii 4lr.elt gives information of of what is doing in our neighboring county. The Independent wishes It could report progre in this, Wash ington county. John Boarks of Iteno, Nev., ' not show at the California Mate this year, preferring to show at Oregoa fair instead, lie will fair the his Dr. Tameiide has couimeuced semhling his machinery for his con dennd milk plum which is to be in stalled on hia farm near Gleneo. He nought ft .10 horse powi r boiler from Win. Iienson Hint has been tested to 150 pounds cold water pressure. Mr, Benson is building at his foundry and machine shop, the sterilizer from specifications from the Michi gan factory. Doing this here saves frcicbt across the continent besides keeping the money at home. Several hundred dollars will he disbursed here by this arrangement. ' one of tha finest herds of Hereford cattle in the Uuited States and will exhibit 20 bead at the fair this full. The Foresters at Verhoort are building a meeting hall and have it now enclosed. It is 80 by 00 feet in slza and two stories high. The sec ond story will be the meeting place for the lodge while the grouud floor will be for social events. John L. Relllog, formerly of Ver- boort this county, died in Ht. Viu ceut Hospital, Portland, last' (Satur day July 0, of gangrenous blood- polsou after auiputatiou of his leg above the knee, at mentioned . last week. Win Mcquillan has sold his farm of 115 acres, the Til. leu lieuchamp homestead, li Gust liarsen who comes from a place on the Columbia river. All the stock goes with the place except the horses. Of course Mr. Mcquillan keeps his household etfects. He expects to remain about llillbboro for the next two months but at the end of that time he will goon a viMt to hi former home in California. The lime befoie he goes will Ih3 given to attending auctions aa tho crier. Headquarters will be at Tho. II. and E. li. Tongues' , law oflh-e. Dr. A. B. Bailey has sold his Spo kane. Wash.. deuLal parlor and will w . I rpi. . i . lit- come to Hillsboro. His ottice will lie ",B i,m"' w'" ,w " ,'9 nir. j. is. iiinshaw la building a fruit drier ou second street by the railroad tracks. The building will he 30x00 feet in size one story high, in the Morgan block, corner Main and Second streets. The change oc curs about September Us. Dr. W. D. Wood and Cleorgo If. Carletoa went on Tuesday evening Into the bills hetweeu the Columbia river and Tualatin Plains. They ex pect to stalk deer and even enjoy roast venison. The hot weather of latt week was dlsasterous to bop lice, beiug about as fatal as qnassia chips aud whale oil soap, but while it killed tho in sects it cut short the yield of hois. successfully used at other places and under the PXiericnced supervision' of Mr. Hiushaw will succeed here. The capacity will be three Ions of desiccat ed apples per day. To make this product will necessitate handling from 15lo 18 tens of gieen fruii. Team sters ceinmenced delivering lumber for the building on Wednesday last. Mr. illiishaw i now making his fruit trays at House's wagon shop. Farmers and orchardists will find a teady marki-t for fruit at thus evapo rator. The employees w ill number alamt 'M (icople. j - Tbos. II. Tongue Jr., arrived home last Wednesday evening from Wash ington, I). C. Tom is Jooklng well tbaugh a little thin in flesh. 8. B. Barnei will occupy the room on Second street next to Jo Downs' blacksmith shop where he will con duct his real estate agency. Oo to McCormick's for your nec essaries; he has mot everything, from a sewing machine needle to a beilrooai suite. Mr. E. B. Tongue is at Seattle this week to see bis colts eierci-ed on the driving park. Buy your cigar at McCormick's ; he has a good slack of C and 10 cent grades. Born, In HiIIsImh-o Aiiud 13, James MiOruder and wife, a dsu ler. Horn, In Hillsboro August 8, to II. A. Ball and wife, a daughter. I. A. Macrum who ha been a resi dent of this county at Forest (trove fur ten or a dozen years, died at his home on Wednesday last August 13, of diabetes, aged HO years. The fu neral will be from the late residence of the deceased at 10 o'clock this morning, Aug. 15. Macrum came to Oregon thirty-two years ago, set tling lirst nt Oregon City. He then practiced law in Portland till the Willrineito Having bank was open ed when he went there as cashier. When the Merchants National bank was opened he took the same station in it. Iiter he was railroad coin-ini--ioner, ITji j within six months he l..d been in t'le employ of the government a a forest inspector. A ui.lowund six children survive. At a loeetiii'' of the citizens of Washington county, held at Hills. boro July 25, l'Jiit, for the purpose of meeting with the advertising agents of the Uarriman rail road lines, we pledged to furulsh 100,000 copies of suitable pumplet descriptive of Washington county and its resource which tha same railroad has agreed to distribute for us in the East In systematic and thorough manner, free of charge to us, from which our county would derlvo ita proportioa ate share of the large immigration from the East, which tha rod uc tion of paseeoger Tare for tha months of September and October of present year arc sure to bring to tha coast. Hence It now becomes the doty of every citizen of this county to put his "shoulder to tha wheel" and as sist in bringing thja undertaking to a successful issue. To do this, It will be necessary to raise funds for print Ing literature. The question naturally arises, which Is ths best 4uelhod, by circulating a petition or ao appro priation by the county ..court? Tha latter seems to be the most equitable. This brings a proposition in which every part of the eouuty is equally interested. The benefits derived would effect all portions of tha court' ty alike, hence an appropriation by the county court of the public funds would .be born by. all In the right proportion, while on tucsubscrlpliou plan a few willing givers would have lo contribute the money, while the unwilling would, by hanging back, receive the same be ue Ills get off tree. Oilier counties have pledged literature and have appropriated funds and will get their literature iu the hand of thp horyeseeker at once, and realizing Immediate results through September and October. Will we, (he taxpayers of Washing ton county do likewise? Or will we allow this grand opportunity to go by toother more enterprising coun ties? In case, our cpunty court should not see its way clear to make an ap propriation for this purpose without getting the sentiments of tho tax payers tlrsi, would it not be well for tho taxpayers to express their wish es in regard lo this matter by addres sing the court by tetter or otherwise. This is not a request for a donation but strictly a business proposition an investment a proposition which will add to our population, thereby adding to our ability to pay taxes, If our taxes seem high to us uow then let us grasp this opportunity to increase our taxable property by in viling men with capital lo settle in our county. We will now leavo this matter in the hands ol tho taxpayers of Wash Ingloi. county. A few men may start an enterprise like this but it re quires the united efforts ol all to car ry it through. If you will act upon the suggestions set forth in the circu lar which appears lu this Issue, sign it aud mail, ' thereby authorizing our county court to help Ibis matter along and thus tand where we Lei' ng in the front ranks, among the best counties in our grand slate. And If you decide not lo comply with the above sug gestion, we will then have to be con tent to remain in the old rut, while other counties will receive that which we might have had. And in regard to the county exhibit at the state fair, It is equally important to show to the visiting public the products of out soil, for If we fail to advertise aud fail to show what we produce then we will certainly be in a sad plight. - . Hillsboro Board of Trade. F. M. Heldel, Sec. A M.llit.U UU li Tho game ofba.se ball between th Diamond Ws aud tho Wwcrlcy was a slugging match lu which th home team came out on top. ami won the game by a score of 13 to Except for an unfortunate play t Cook who mads a sensational stop of a hot grounder la whk-li he could not recover himself, threw wild to Suesa, Mm visitors might havt been presented with a shutout. The fire works started lu tha first inuiug whan Sueas the first aasn up drew S-bagger but was thrown out natch went lo first. The next man up waa Mills, who made a hit and Hatch want to third. Mills started to walk to second and In tha nulxup Hatch scored, amid tha applause of tha crowd. It waa the first time on the home field a play ol the kind has beau made. Nothing was doing un til tha fourth Inning when the Wa verieys made 4 runs, and when the locals came to the bat la that Inning the first two flew out and theu the heavy batting of tha game was done When the third out was made nine of the locals hrd crossed the plate, A sensational play was made by Hatch who threw cut a man at home by a loug throw from center tleld, Leavit gave his only free pass to the Brat man up, and he In turn wanted to try Suess' arm, and he soon found out, as be was caught at second with 20 feet to spare. Cook put up a fine game, being credited with 7 putouts and i assists. The ball fans were happy when they saw Suors don his mask and go behind the bat aud he did uot disappoiut them In the least. All the home boys played winning ball. For the visitors Emerich at short aud Muley at third put up the best ball. The lineup: Diamond W in it il Suess e Hatch c f Mills I f Cook 2 b Iieavitt p Wann r f Croisant 8 b Mueller 1 b Hare s s Total 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 6 5 13 Waverley ab R H CUT TUIS OCT. Sign, and mail to Secretary Hills boro Board of Trade, Hillsboro, Or. I the undersigned do most res pectfully petition the Wsshington county court to make an- appropria tion of 1100 for a Weshington county exhibit at the state fair and $ 00 for the purpose of printing 100,000 cop ies of a pamplet, setting forth the re sources of Washington county for the Uarriman railroad lines to distribute in the East. Signed. Tax payer. Practically Mr ing. " After usiuu a few txltief Kodol i-p.p-.i Cure toy wile received lcifect nml permanent relief from a evite aud rhrnnift case of stomach trottle' cay-s-J. P.. Holly, real mate iiinfan.s) and loan ai'cnt, of Macomb, III. 'Before using Kixlol Dyspepsia Cure hlie con!. I n..t eat an ordinary meal without intense suffering. Hhst la His Leg. - For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises or other wounds, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a sura cure. Skin diseases "yield to it at once. Never fails in i-ssea of piles. Cool ing and healing. None genuine but De Witt'. IV ware of counterfeits. "I hu ll'.-re. I for many years from a ore caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, Eng. lish, I nil. "It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I used all kinds of remedies to do purpose un till I tried De Wilt's Witch Hasl Salve. A few boxes completely cured me." Delta drug store. Emrich s s. Anderson c f Heitmau c Austin 1 b Frey I f Folley 2 c Lit to p Muley 3 b Arthur r f Total 6 6 6 6 6 4 4 4 4 42 0 0 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 6 I'O & 0 2 7 1 4 6 1 27 . ro 2 1 G 10 I n 0 2 0 21 1 0 4 2 0 0 1 4 14 A 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 a 0 6 Score by Innings Diamond W 1 0 0 9 0 0 2 1 13 Waverley 0004000016 Esrned runs, Diamond Ws 7. Two base hits, Hues 2, Croisant 2, Mills, Muley. Three-base hits, Hatch, Leavilt, Bases ou balls, Leavitt 1. - Struck out by Leavitt 4, Litt.) 6. Double play, Leavitt to Mueller. Stolen bases, Hatch, Mills, Leavitt 2, Hare, Austin. Time of game 1 :30. Umpire, Ora Cook. We do not claim to I. at it l.iro.-tjtW. Our etot k is small. Hut a hat goods we have ai d t lie very best in-siuy 1 mi bey. Wo wll everything at a rea.-c.!:e pi un.l have a U t oi upeeiul g.Hxls at genuine b;:.i,ti. w ir.l to give liiti uctii'U. Ws waut you to bo pi ease. I. Yno will tx). Willis our stock in small, yet it i- all new, up Idata and well selected. Wa have a nice line of Stationery. Ladies' and lieuti' TJnderware. Gents' and Buys' Shirts .f all kiu.ls. Complete iiue ol I.njio', CicutV mid ChiMrcni' hose. Notions. Racket Store v rj wrs -ww e,??" v-x Th vnFm'Pk; fZssst Fresh Eggs & Poultry Wo Pay Highest Cash Price. Mrs. lieckwith it Mrs. Fuller Cor. Oali and Second Sts. Hillsboro, Ore. A ft JS v JS torn to to to to to to to to to to alLTMBSOWir )H0E(05 1 - " I w 1 &0WN MAKE. An Oxford shoo is jitvt thin"; i"tiKtriii!ililt'. This . 1 lot ti UlUIIUI yu I he must, comiorlablo C0UKT HOUHE. l'BOBATB Est II O Chrlstenson deed. Final for ex- Heal ol Minnesota Cormick's. cigars at Me account died and bept 8 set amlnatlon. ' Est E F Sutherland deed. Lgal service not having been made, or dered that personal service be again made on heirs and persons Interested requiring them to appear Aug 18 and answer the petition asking for authority to sell land. Wm Fletcher appointed guardian ad litum of minors. EstWmO Irvine ded. Ordered that citation be served on heirs and parties interested to appear Sept 8 and answer petition asking for pow er to sell land . Est Wm Anna Baker deed. Final account filed and Sept 8 set for examination. Ed H B Baker deed. Final ac count SIM tnJ Bept 8 set for exam ination. EitOeoU Alexander deed. Ad ministrators sale of realty confirm ed. FM II I Smock deed. Inventory filed. It carries property valued at 1327.45. Est Abner M Vaughn deed. Will admitted to probate, Chaa D Vaughn appointed executor to serve without bonds, appraisers Phillip French, Wilson Bump and Wm Davis. A petition lo set asfde the w ill wss fil ed Aug 12 and eilitstion issued re quiring the exeeutor to appear Sept 1 lo answer. - EtdThos Htewsrt deed, final ac count approved aiid the eitile will be closed of record w hen H10 admin-Islrator-with-the-will annexed shall file It a receipts of the advisees under the will for their distributive shares. Est Eva and Hsttie C Norman minors, annual report of guardian What Kind Shall Yon Got? 1 1 Why, a Hamilton-l'i-own, of course the kind you ahvHys get w hfii you want a good, comfort . aide, well wearing j-lw. Where can you gi-t iff AT DENNIS Ifo has a nice, full stock of thoo world renowned shoes in vici and patent leather witli or without extension soles at prices sure to jileaso you. See his stock select 11 pair Be Comfortable. -g- -g- g- S; ; " . S; S 'C to to ! to to $ to to t w Y w M VI filed and approved. UxmMuIh tl 37.80; disbursements $120.10. Est Ben E Jones deed, ordered that eltitation be served on Evan Jones by publication. Est John Sommers insane, rejiort of receipts t-V)47.80, dlsburaements I1510.U4, balance on hand $3&37.Ji. tXMMIS810NKKrt COt'KT The bids for building the Alex Chalmers bridge were opened. They were: D B lleasoner -J0 J W Vendervelden -' MS Dai ley I8 Tho contract was awarded to M 8 Dailey for $l8ii. The bids for building the ltelling- ber bridge were : MS Dailey l J W Vandervelden 1!' Wm Nelson 23.1 M S Dailey gets the contract. Marriage License License to wed was Issued Aug 7, to Lewis Fsrsler 01 and Melaine Stein 22. lile thfir o'uimn in tliii ofllpe on or befur said 2UtU dny of Oct.ilH.-r. 1!WJ. CH AB. H. MOO RICH, Treasurer' 'stice. All county warrant of Washington county endorM'il or not endorsct will he due and i.ayulile 011 and aiUr August 11, Ikil', and Interest will cease at that date. Wm Jackaon, Coiintv Treasurer. Dated AuguBt 7, Wl. ' - tl' Ask For and Get r Timber Land. Aft .Iniie .1,1 STS .NOTICE I Olt I'l ItLIC ATIO.X U.mtud Status I.(-in Orrn . OBS.IOS C'lTT, OB; .. ro,i, 11" '. N otick id iu.i:t;uv uivkn 1 11 a r in eunipliiince wit 1 1 Ilia irivii..ii .l tin- act of C'ollKrs, ,f loot- :t, l-.s, fnl.(l..l "An act for t tie sale of timbu liinos in Ilic Mli-s of lalifurnla, Orfitou. Neva la an l ashing-toii I errilory," as el. i..Ui t- :1 1 tin- l'ulilic 1 and Ktatt-a ly ai t ..! Aut'.i-t t. I:i, Kriient UriMiof ItajrKiir.H ..-July vs Walhllllft II Mali' of Or'Ki.n. I'" tins ilav lili-.l in thin otlice It awor.i ol .le itient So. :i', for tlie pnrc-lia-c ol s 1 , ol I ho S E , B K ', of N W r-'i- s in I i '..rfh Kaiiiiti Nun. Is-r 4 W, and will niter proof to iliow tli.U tin land iuui;ht la mora Viiluuli e for il ti oilier or tl .uc tlian tor aKrivultural (mi !. au l l.i i-alabliM't hia claim lo Maid land iK-fo tlie County I li-rk i.f V.iliii,ct'"i county Ht llill-bor.i. Ort-Kou, ou Monday, tlui dar ot iJctaibrr. Iim: lie nsuieaaa witnpxwa: S. faialy of HajrwardrOri-K n Hermann Hanger " " " Nick U.itiiiuau ' John lioos ... An rand all rx-rsum eUiinine alvct-lv the aiiove-descritied lands are r ntip.l t '. Eily Tlawrtiid if twnuti le rart 1'i.r ('ii-tardn I'n I-lings, l'i.-s Caki-J. .'al.li."i lc- (.'rcain, etc 1'ut ii. by jy HIMtfr, HilUhoro, Ore. V - M in m Itldrketl 13 Flavors SoM y all Dcalois. iro ti on erery l of tuo fti-RuaS jSa c PromO'Quininc t-ui ! that carra a cold In oa fit Ml 'wr tijt CIMtUS ti
