Newberg graphic., March 21, 1902, Image 2

TH E NEWSERC GRAPHIC.
ciation “ The Newberg Small Fruit As­
sociation’’ was united on. As s com­
mittee on constitution and by-laws the
E. H. WoOOWAKD, I'.DITOB A I Y k i ISHER. chair appointed O. C. Carl, C. S.
W. C. W oo d w ard , A s s o c ia t i E d it o r . Calkins, J. L. Haworth and Mr. Hunter,
the latter from Dundee. The same com­
gulcrad as Moond-clan matter at the postume« mittee was directed to enter into corre­
spondence with growers in regard to se­
at New berg, Oregon.
curing plants for immediate planting,
and also to endeavor to engage Hon. K.
im 'lü KVBKY FRIDAY MORNING.
L. Smith, of Hood ltiver, to speak at a
public meeting to be announced when
F R ID A Y , M ARCH 21, 1902.
ho has been heard from.
The old Lincoln homestead in Ken-
tocky was recently advertised (or sale
for taxes, but wss saved by a check from
a New York philanthropist. The county
officials received letters from all over the
country expressing a desire to purchase
the place, some wishing to make of it a
public park, others, a home for old sol­
diers, or for ex-slaves. It is reported
that a Kansas farmer with an eye strict­
ly to business, said that he wished to
buy the place for the purpose of raising
corn, as he thought a farm which could
produce such a wonderful man ought to
be able to make a good crop.
It is claimed by a newspaper man of
Washington, D. C., that President
Roosevelt has taken a strong liking to
Mr. Tongue. Ill an interview with the
President upon some other matters a
couple of months ago, Mr. Tongue ex­
pressed himself strongly in the matter
o( the Cuban and Philippine tariff meas­
ures. The other day the President sent
for Mr. Tongue and asked him to ex­
plain his views at length on those meas­
ures and on other pending legislation.
Such extensive interviews are very rare­
ly solicited from the White House and
are to be considered an acknowledgment
of ability and iiilluence.
It begins to look as il Oregon would
have a new United States senator, Mr.
Simon having been so completely over­
thrown in Ills home primaries. This
fact raises a hig black question mark on
Oregon’s political horizon, and eclio
answers who.
Relative to the sena­
torial question there is one thing to lie
sincerely hoped for. Oregon republi­
cans should size up the situation care­
fully and decide upon some strong man
and some young man who is worthy to
represent us in the U. 8. senate and
elect him, nnd then elect him again and
again.
This program o f senatorial
deadlocks in tho legislature, resulting in
the picking up of some man who is good
for hut one term is getting old nnd is tel­
ling against the state. If results were
the same it would he generous to give
all aspiring politicians a term at san­
atoria! honors.
Rut ns eucii is not the
case it's better to ho just than generous.
MTATK O R A T O R IC A L CONTKRT.
Judges Spring a Surprise— Paclfl© Univer­
sity Wins Fur the First Time.
When the result of the tenth inter­
collegiate oratorical contest was read in
the First M. E. church of Salem lust
Friday night, the uncei lainty of such
events was emphasized anew.
The
moral to he deduced is plain—put not
your faith in oratorical contests. When
the orators of the evening had made
their efforts the general sense of the
large audience seetred to be that the
decision lay lietweeri New berg and Cor­
vallis, with the chances in favor o f the
former. Newberg delegates heard ob­
servations to that effect on ull sides.
Other college delegations concerted the
victory to Kewbfcrg. Under such gen­
eral expectations a general surprise was
sprung when Hale of Forest Grove was
announced as winner with Sternberg of
Albany a very close second. The opin­
ion seems to lie general among judges
that a goodly amount of noise is oratory.
This is said, not because Newberg fail­
ed to secure the medal, hut because
there were three or lour orators who de­
served places ahead of the winner—
who held their audience not by noise
hut by eloquence.
Miss Nervia Wright, who represented
Pacific College, was at her very best.
Those who sat in the very rear of the
room apart from the large Newberg del­
egation, said that she held the attention
as did no other speaker. At tho close
of her oration she was not only heartily
applauded, hut the audience broke into
a second round of applause, an honor
accorded to her alone. Ry the marking
of the judges she received one second
and two fourth places on paper; on de­
livery, oue second one third and one
sixth. The judges on composition were,
Pres. Penrose, of Whitman Collego,
Prof. Metzger of Dallas nnd E. Dross, of
Portland; on delivery, Justice Wolver-
ton, Salem, Zera Snow, Portland, C. L.
Hedges, Orogou City. By their deci­
sion the colleges ranked as follows:
Forest Grove, Albany, Corvallis, Eu­
gene, Newberg, McMinnville, Salem,
Monmouth.
T h e Program .
Fur kale.
the mantle of charity was thrown over
her misdeed and the offense forgiven.
One hundred acres of land, forty in
The Ashland Normal School, Dallas and cultivation, at $20 per acre.
Mt. Angel colleges were refused en­
Five hundred aerts, 180 part clear.
JEitna O’B hien .
trance into the association.
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
Miss Ida Hall is helping Mrs. New- tireless little workers—Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Millions are already at work
house for a few days.
night and day, curing indigestion, bil­
The meetings that have been in pro­
iousness, constipation, sick headache
gress here for the past three weeks clos­
and all stomach, liver and bowel trou­
ed Sunday evening.
bles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
Mr. P. N. Skinner who has been 25c at C. F. Moore & Co.’s
keeping books for a company up in
Washington, arrived home Monday.
The Graphic and National Magazine
Mr. Coe went back to his work Mon­ for $1.60.
day morning after spending a couple of
week's vacation at the homo of iiis
Drink a steeping of Mokt Tea at night
w ife’s parents, Mr. aod Mrs. John Hea­ before retiring, and see how soundly
ton.
you will sleep, and how joyously you
Mr. and Mrs. Mears and children j will awake iu the morning. It supplies
camo up on the train Wednesday even­ food for the blood while you sleep, pro­
ing to visit witli E. M. Arthur. Mr. duces a clear an beautiful complexion,
Grarnes, the Newlierg liveryman, drove and cures constipation and sick head­
out after them and took them to Mr. ache. 25c and 50c. C. F. Moore
Co.
Arthurs.
Hl’ KI NO RKOO K ITEMS.
thence south 73.17 chains to place of beginning,
FHVe and except a tract of 40 «e re « off the uortu
cud of said tract aud n right of way along the
east aide of said claim, the balance containing
1 >> acres Toobtain fund« to pay the claims
Against the estate and the expenses of admin-
i.-tration.
Witness, the Hon. R P. BIRD,
[SEAL)
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Yam hill, with the Seal of said
Court affixed this 15th day of Feb­
ruary, A. D., 1302.
J. FI NELSON, Clerk.
By I it A NELSON, Deputy.
O w ing an account, we have pur­
chased a stock o f goods in
quarters.
to the highest
r* to give our cus­
tomers
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Reported by the Ynmldll Co. Abstract
Co. at McMinnville, Oregon, for the
week ending March 19, 1932.
J K Miller a w to Z W Babcock
150 a in W J Garrison die t 5 s r
6 w ............................................. $0000
Anna MeVieker a ! i to 1C It Walling
A nr 1 7 Lippincotts 1st add to
Dayton ........... .......................... 228
Geo Biaithwaite a w to J Morrison
40 a in see 21 t 3 s r 3 w .............
45
F K eyt a w to Wm K eyt right of
way on J Sherwood die t 5 s r 4
Mary Mcl’hillips to Rosa McI’hil-
llps 95 a iu R Hall die 15 s r 4
w ................................................ 200
Viola Pieree a li to Henderson
Pierce 10 a in f Johnson die t 3
r4 w ........................................
O i C I I It to J Foster Its 1 2 sec 21
t 5 8 r f i w ....................... ........ 380
J Simoson a w to F Hehler emuli
tract in Sheridan.......................
50
J A Ivey a w to F Heider small
tract adjoinidg Sheridan........... 500
W Wright a w to Z Nelson 25 a sec
30 t 4 s r 4 w .............................. 1450
C Ferrine to L Pcrrine40 a sec 21
t 2 s r 5 w .............................., . .
150
O Berryman a w to W Y'oe 1 3 b 12
Lippincotts 2nd add to Dayton. . 400
A P Slade a w to Mary M Miller
15.65 a in Palmer die t 4 e r 3 wr 630
G Baker a w to S Marisb 11 BA M
mid to McMinnville.................. 600
Clias MePhillips to Teressa Mc-
Pliillips pt MePhillips add to Mc­
Minnville .................................
50
Ezra Clement a w to Philip Gilliam
160 a sec 4 t 5 s r 6 tv................. 200
O C It It to J VVortmau 400 a sec
29 t 3 s r 6 w ............................ 1140
O 0 It It to J Wortman 240 a sec
29 t 3 s r 0 w............................ 7 84
II Ferris a w to J Anns 5 a sec 16 t
4 s r 3 w ....................................
100
J Foster a w to J Bell Ita 1 2 sec 21
t 5 s r 6 w .................................. 585
G Keller a w to H Grafe 13.51 a in
David Ramsey die t 3 s r 3 w .... 3000
Jesse Hobson to Jenn ie Williams 1
1 and n
I 2 h 9 Newberg .......
1
Milton Newlin a w to Zitnri Mills
1.06 a in 8 Heaters ilio t 3 s r 2 w
50
It J Cooper a w to Stanley A ltond
w V. of 48 f E end lot 4 b 4 Everest
add to Newberg ....................... 350
Anron Bray A w to S Ralston 1 38
Hobsons Emit Land Sub ____ 945
American Mortgage Co to WThum
tract 54 88 56 57 Dundee Orchard
Homes N o i ............................... 26-4
a
“ I Softly Dream”
Mohring
Governor Geer is to lie congratulated
C b c k l ia n Q u a r t e t
upon the unexpected strength devuhqied
Oration
“ Our Duty to the Negro”
in his home county as shown by tho re-
H erman T artar (O A C)
Hult of last Friday’s primaries in Marion.
“ Literature and the Law”
The opposition was shown to be much Oration
11 H B ri . t (O S N 8)
less than had been widely advertised,
"T h e Martyidom of Man”
being composed laigely of political as­ Oration
C iia h S t k r n u k iio (A C)
pirants or ex-o/fico seekers. Governor
Geer's position before tho state conven­ Contralto Solo “ The Swallows” Co wen
tion will he strengthened us a result and
M rs E t t a Sq u m t-S B K r.K Y
his re-nomination nlmost assured. The Oration
“ The Future Status of the
fact that his principal opponent is
American Negro”
Furnish should also aid him.
Tho po­
E A S m it h ( M C )
sitions of trust and honor at the gift of
Oration
"The Spirit of Progress”
the republican party should go to the
R B W il k in s (IV U )
tried nnd tho true. Mr. Furnish has
“ Public Opinion’ ’
voted the republican ticket hut a very Oration
A uthi ' b G amhikr (U of O)
few years, having foimerly been a dem­
Bizet
ocrat and being accused also of support­ Vocal Solo "Toreador’s Song”
W m P i ir . n t k s s D r e w
ing tho populist ticket onco at luust.
Of course lie is to lie complimented on Oration "The Spirit of Commercialism”
finally establishing Ilia feet on a solid
N ervia W rkiiit (P C)
foundation, hut,the idea of giving him
Oration “ John Brown ol Ossawntomio"
tho governorship ns n reward of merit is
W m G H ale (P U)
folly personified. It looks too much
Piano Duet Symphony No 3
Hayden
like tendering him the honor to keep
Adagio— Men net to— Finale
him in the republican ranks.
On Hie
l u r r G a r r is o n — 11 It T i iie l s o n
other hntnl no man in Oregon lias boon
For one who had attended the first
more true to Hie republican principles
oratorical contest held in the same
or has done more to maintain them than
church nine years before, it was Inter-
Governor Geer.
More than that fine |
! esting to ruminate on I lie ev dution of
good term deserves another.
Yamhill
Hie oratorical spirit in tho slate. The
should lie careful to send a Geer delega­
delegations to the first contest were
tion to the state convention.
small. Newlierg was represented by
about ten people, whose “ constituency”
Marriage License
••NKWIIF.Itn SMALL Kit I' I T ASSOCIA­ at home scarcely knew w but we had
Mrs
A
It
Reeler
47 A T Powell 59
TION” OKOANISRD.
won when (). K. Edwards wheeled it
At the meeting of the berry growers home hot haste in the enrly morning
F o r Mule.
held at Crater's hall on last Saturday following, with tho news Hint Amos
Nine hundred tierea of land within five
afternoon the attendance fiom the itn-1 Stanbrough had captured the first gold
„ .... miles o f Newberg, in different tracts.
mediate vicinity of Newberg was quite 1 medal. This year an excursion liout1 Mostly improved.
Amos Nelson.
good and several were present from the was chartered and nearly one hundred
A
I
I
«
’
»
I
t
h
y
G
r
o
w th.
Kpringlirook and Dundee neighbor-, people attended from here. In the first
Aeker’s Klixor has gained a firm hold
j contest the manifestation of college on-
Jos. Hall Hie chairman, gave Hie in- thusiasm was veiv modest, while at the among our people and is acknowledged
formation at the opening that the speak- present lime an honor, second only to to tie the superior to all other prepara­
er, Mr. Thlelson, ol Salem, who had the medal, is to have Hie best yelling tions. It is a positive cure for all blood
been expected was prevented from com- delegation on t^eycene of contest. And and skin diseases. Only fifty cents a
C. F.
lug on account of sickness In Ids family. rig|,t here It may lie remarked that on bottle ami vve guarantee it.
Mr.~Lamberson, of Portland, was pres-' this proposition Newberg took no back Moore Co druggists.
Silt and by invitation gave a talk on tho .,.,t this year.- (tut more Important
For S»le.
Use of fertilizers. He said lie had known than all the standhrd of oratory has in
A
first-class
house
moving outfit, on
of some instances where growers of straw- the last nine years been decidedly rais-
berries had by the application of eight ed. In the history of the association the easy terms. Address box 76, Newberg
dollars worth of fcrtilizeis to the aero state university has won three times, Oregon, or call at this office.
Increased the value of Hie crop to the Newlierg and McMinnville twice each,
Il iK 'k lI n * « A n i l « « « Halve
amount of fifty dollars, and Iwslde the Albany, Salem and Forest Grove once
Has world wide fame for marvelous
life of the plants were extended a year. each.
cures. Il surpasses any other salve, lo­
As for the amount to he used, this must
After the contest the visiting delega­
lisdsUrmineJ by esch Individual grow­ tions were tendered a banquet in the tion, ointment or balm for outs, co.ns,
burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter,
er owing to the difference in soils.
tiaseinent o f the church. Among those
salt
rheum, fever sorts*, chapped hands,
A general discussion followed, taking who rcs|ionded to toasts Prof. Kelsey,
quite a wide range, which was partici­ who represented Pacific College, was skin eruptions; infallible for pdes. Cure
pated in by Hie chairman, \V. 8. Allan, easily the star. He mude an eloquent guaianteed. Only 25c at C. F. Moore A
of Dundee, J. L. Haworth, of Spring- speech, witli some body to it, and show­ Co.’ s
brook, ,C. 8. Calkins, linos Kills, Wm. ed that a good toaster is mere than a
F o r ftal*.
ami Gen. Allen, .1. A. Pike nnd others, good joker. He made a plea for the
Two horses 3 and 4 years of age. C.
all of which was quite instructive.
study of oratory. Ins subject being, 8. Calkins, Newberg, Ore.
In a short talk Jos. Hall encouraged "L e t no guilty man escape ”
the growing of black cap raspberries,
A K l m i t f u i * Ulnae Call.
At the annual business meeting held
going over very much the same ground in the afternoon the following new of- | " I »fuck to my engine though every
covered In his very interesting letter fleers were elected: II. H. IVnsinore, joint welled ami every nerve racked with
published in the Graphic last week.
Eugene, president; II. H. Hnhbs, Mc­ pain,” writes C. \V. Belamy a locomo­
An invitation from the Salem Associa­ Minnville, secretary; Jan. Thompson, tive fireman of Ilurlingtcn, Iowa. “ I
tion to join with them was considered, Albany, treasurer. These officers were »as seak and pale, without any appe­
but on a vote being cailcl for, twenty elected by acclamation, the first time tite and all run down. As I was about
arose nnd signified their preference for sucii a thing lias occurred in the history to give up I got a bottle of Klee trie Bit­
forming a home association and conse­ of the association. Monmouth was in ters oml after taking it I felt as well as
quently this step was taken at the eloee disgrace before the associalion for violat­ I ever did in my life.” Weak, sickly,
of the meeting.
As temporary officers ing the constitution in liolding her local run down people always gain new life,
Joe. Hail was chosen chairman and (J. contest one evening later than the lime strength nnd vigor from their use. Try
C. Carl secretary. After soma discus- prescribed. There was some sentiment them. Satisfaction guaranteed l*y C.
aiou relative to a name for the new
for barring her from the contest, but F. Moore A Co. Price r.k.
A
A
A
in
cost.
all
to sell
Hosiery,
Tinware,
w are and Shoes.
Everything
w ith
Cash
must
Come everybody, as you
w ill never have the same opportunity
again.
Sale begins
E H R E T BROS.
Th ursda v, X Iarch
2 0 , a t l O O 'c lo c k ,
uuuuuuuuuuu
.•■V •’■V
Granite-
This is the time to buy at your
own price.
in stock.
-V
-V
nx
, /|S
D ry
ery,
w ' Chinaware,
G oory thirty
tvs
tvs
tvs
tvs
itv s
Goods,
of
2l/o s till g iv e
¿Purchases on
t
consists
Goods, Furnishing
go.
tVS
The stock
of
Underwear, Laces, Groceries, Crock­
S’roa
tvs
bidder regardless
lines o f goods.
Hiimin oiiB.
In the Circuit Court for Y am h ill County,
State of Oregon.
Seraon J. Mad bod , administrator of the estate
Jamea Mftdson, deceased, substituted for said
James Madson, Plaintiff:
Mrs. Albert Heater, Ella Mills, Ma­
bel Rush, Myrtle Newby and J. L. H a­
worth were elected delegates to attend
the county Sunday School convention at
LaFayette this week.
B uoutv .
^Yrc have decided
other
this stock of goods at public auction
&
Mary L. ness, V irgin ia K. Miller, J. R Miller,
Elizabeth Berg, John Berg, Ora E. Davis, ------
Davis, and Mordecai Hess, Defendants.
To Ora E. Davis, ------- Davis and Mordecai
Hess above named defendants:-In the name of
the State of Oregon, you and each of you, are
hereby notified and required to appear and
answer the amended complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, in the above
named court on or before the last day of the
time prescribed in the order for the publica­
tion of this summons on you. to wit, on or be­
fore tiif 11th day of Aprif, A. D. 1902» t o d if you
fail so to appear ami answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff w ill apply to tFie court for the re
lief prayed for in his complaint herein, v is :—A
decree that said defendants, and each of them,
have no estate or interest whatever in or to the
follow ing uesrnoeu
described premises, or
any part tin re-
iuuuwiug
until)
of that
of, v i z :—Beginning at the s o corner
corn*:
portion of the d 1 c of Joseph Hess and wife,
Notification No. 1406, Claim No. 69, . in
ii Y am h ill
County, State of Oregon, set off to Mary L. Hess
said wife, by the Surveyor General fo r ’ Oregon,
and running thence s .89. deg. 45 min. w. 23 45
chains; thence s 10. 42 chains; thence n .89.
deg. 45 min. e 23.15 chains, more or less, to ttie
e line of said d i e ; thence n 10. 42 chains to the
place of beginning, containing 21.13 acres, more
or less; and that the title of the plaintiff to
said premises is good and va lid ; and that said
defendants, and each of them, be forever en­
joined and debarred from asserting any claim
whatever in or to said premises, adverse to
plaintiff; and for such other ami further relief
as may be meet ami equitable in the premises,
including costs and disbursements of this suit.
This summons is served by publication there­
of for six consecutive weeks in the Newberg
Graphic, a weekly newspaper of general circu­
lation, published in said Yam hill county, hv
order of Hon. R. I*. Bird, County Judge of said
Yam hill County, made at chambers in Mc­
Minnville, Oregon, on the 21st day of February,
A. D.. 1902; the first publication thereof being
February 28th A. D., 1902.
C larence B utt & J no . j S pencer ,
Attorneys for Plaint Iff.
V w m ttW W W
PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE
Attest:
Mrs. Lee winters is still very sick.
C. E. Newhouse went to Portland
Friday to meet A. M. Aspinwall and
family and Mrs. Orrmby and daughter
from Soulh Dakota, who were old
neighbors of the Newhouse boys. Mrs.
Ormsby and daughter and three of Mr.
AspinwaU's children stopped with C. E.
Newhouse several days.
A A A S L U Ji
'V* P* ,,EAC0CK 0RLAND -ACOCK
\V. MORRIS HE ACOCK
and w ill continue till Saturday night
s/
March 22.
Sales commence at 10 a.
m., 2 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
A AAA
NEW BERG
ÖASH & DOOR
FACTORY
Keep on hand and manu-
facture everything in the
line of
w
W
Summons.
/ \ DOORS; WINDOWS,
flS
MOULDINGS,
JOHN J. CONLEE, deceased,
Citation.
To Sarah Christenson, James Conlee, Roy ® TURNINGS, CREST-
Conlee, Edna Coulee, Emma A. Triplett, John
Conlee, Mary I. Johnson, Ella N. Jensen, ICffa /Is
INCS, BRACKETS.
L. Christenson, W illiam R. Conlee, Laura Fos­
ter, Frank Christenson, Ernest Christenson,
G reeting:
M DOOR AND WINDOW
In the name of the State o f Oregon,
You are hereby cited and required to appear
FRAM ES. FANCY
in the County Court of the State o f Oregon, for
the County of Yam hill, at the Court Room
thereof, at McMinnville, Or., in the County of /is
CASINGS, ETC .
Yam hill, tho 8th day of April, 1902, at 2 o ’clock
In th9 County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the county of Yam hill, iu the matter of
the estate of
in the afternoon of that day, and tho same be
ing the sec >nd day o f the regular A pril term of
Court in tiie year 1902, then and there to show
cause, if any you have, why th“ adm inistrator
of said estate be not authorized and directed
to sell the real property of said estate, which is
described as follows to w it :
Being a part of claim No. 39 t 3 s r 3 w of the
W illam ette Meridian, Yam hill County, Oregon,
in sections 1 and 5. Beginning at the south­
east corner of said claim ; thence west 20.20
chains; thence north 79.17 chains; thence cast
20.2o chains to northeast corner of said cla im ;
Z
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NEWBERG
FURNITURE
STORE
$
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El^TYotir p atron age sol-
letted.
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Wall ¡Paper O
Sfouseclcaning “
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ifrom.
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ca rry
a
best bra n d s o f
//n o
P ic t u r e s F r a m e d to O rd e r.
W e Show 9
/o Jia eors in O ur
of
fP a /n ts a n d O /fs
S la s s e s ,
O icp a ir D ep artm en t
j
in d o iv S ta s s , tl Z //n cio w S h a d e s ,
ta in ¿ P o lo s ,
House Furnishing Gcods, Carpets,
Matting, Oilcloth, 1, 11-2 and 2 yds
wide, Linoleum 2 a id 4 yds wide,
Portier Curtains, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Plain and Fancy,
Couches, Baby Carriages. New line
of W a ll Paper, direc t from factory.
¿Poo
S u p p l i e s , otc.
One watch is given just as much attention as another
Everyone must be done right or we know you won’t be
satisfied.
S A T IS F A C T IO N
that’s our way.
thing else.
TO
EVERYBODY—
Same holds good with clocks or any­
It is our ambition to add to the reputation
we have already established of doing honest, thorough
repair work.
$
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*/??/ Com es O ut
in th e W ash * *—
That is, the dirt does if you take your clothes to the
I a
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$
First class work done in every particular, and careful
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attention given all customers.
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ICHEHALEM VALLEY MILLS!
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Everybody has heard that a new broom sweeps clean, but
does everybody know that a
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¡NEW MILL MAKES - BEST FLOUR?!
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Our mill makes the “ Excellent” brand and our customers
declare it well named.
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BLICKEN SDEKFER
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M ODEL NO. 7, f ."0
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Blickensderfer combines good work, easy operation and
durability at a minimum cost
AV. A . J? 1 r> K o l T
20-4 ¡Stark street,
A g e n t.
X’ortland, Or.
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Thrifty housewives know that good bread makes happy
husbands, and it takes good flour to make good bread. That
is the kind vou get when you call for the
“ c . v . i m :. e x c e l l e n t . ”
R esp ectfu lly,
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N r w lt r r fft O r f ? o n
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