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VOLUME XXXIV.
NEWBERG,
YAMHILL
M, f THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 19, 1999
COUJTTT,
■ »yd
OF MRS. AMELIA CREDE ; LOCAL MAN IS IN
CHAS.TRUNI HAS VERY DEATH
FINE WALNUTORCHARD OCCURRED BERE ON TUESDAY COUNTY CLERI
Pioneer Dundee W alnut K an I> En-
" thn»ia*tic Over the Ontlook
—-
for T hù Hew Indurir?
V U . UTE ¿ l u i s
m s YEAR
er and a Grader and Has a Very
Vine Mat Dryer
Amelia Wagner Crede. was herap
January t. 1858, in Monee, Illinois,
and departed this life at her home, Sam Timberlake Has Splendid
720 east Sheridan street, Newberg,
ideations for F illing the
Oregon, O c t ^ r 17. 1822. at the age
of 84 years, 8 months and 8 days.
She was united in marriage to Ed­
Sam Timberlake, who ianni
ward Crede in Portland, Oregon, on
his
candidacy for the office of
June 18th, 1888, end to them two clerk
of Yamhill county some
girls, AflMlla Katherine and Edna
18 meeting with unexpected
Emma, were born. After their mar* ago,
cees and support from all parts
riage they resided in Portland until the
county and is greatly encours
1887, when the moved to Newberg,
by the splendid reception which
where they have resided ever since. candidacy
obtaining. Mr. T
She leaves to mourn her lose her lake feels is confident
that the
husband, bar two daughters, and of this vicinity will support
three brothers, Charles, Jacob and strongly In view of the fact him
that tb
Louis Wagner,
of'the county hae no representa­
She will not only be missed by her end
either at McMinnville or Salem
family, but by all those who knew tive the
present time and judging by
her, as she was always bright and at
the statements of the people he to
cheerful at all times, always having justified
In this belief.
a word of cheer and encouragement
Mr.
Timberlake
came to Newberg
for those around her.
in 1804 and since that time hae been
engaged in the transfer business
"Through the valley of the shadow” this city almost continuously,
Such His promise is to me—
bss also served on the school
In the deepest of the darkness.
and in other public offices and
There shalt too. His presence be.
always been a consistent booster
the city and county. Mr. Tlmbei
When my earthly powers fail me _
And my sight is faint and dim. *f has always bean active in public
fairs taking prominent part in
Through the valley of the shadow
organizations as the* Berrians
I shall walk te way with Him.
If any of the Graphic reader* have
misgivings at any time regarding
the future of this country, they
should go out Into some of the suc­
cessful orchards which surround our
city and see. what is being done.
Note the strides of production which
hare been made through succeeding
yeaTs in the past and forecast for
themselves the future from thle van­
tage point and doubt and misgiving
will most certainly fade Into obliv­
ion. where it belongs.
We doubt If there is s more suc­
cessful-" orch ard s on the Pacific
slope then Charles Trunk, whose
fine farm lies Just south of Dundee
on the highway. Mr. Trunk has
some fine prune orchard, but his
hobby is walnuts. And no wonder
that he la making it a hobby when
Funeral services will be eld Friday
one considers the fact that this year afternoon at f p. m. from the C. A.
Mr. Trunk has already taken off.Hodson new mortuary corner Hen
twenty tons of nuts and will have j cock and north College streets. In-
between SI and SO tons when his terment pt the Friends cemetery.
harvesting is completed. The price
of these nuts will be 80c per pound
for Mr. Trunk has his crop already
sold at that figure. Taking 26 tons
as his crop this year will bring hita
in flS .000 for this year’s crop, |1 5 ,-
000 on about 44 acres of walnuts la
not so bad when one considers that
the trees range from ten to sixteen Long Line of Antos sod Many Prom-
years of age and that as years go on
i
the yield will increase.
“ **!_ r *ru? W .J People Visited
Last Friday
In company with W. E. Burke,
who to himself some authority on
orchards in view of hie recent
The Oregon 1827 Exposition cat
achievement of harvesting, about 150 van arrived In Newberg last Frida*
tons of pears on 20 acres, and F. A. morning as per achedule and
Morris, who to perhaps one of the the city up with their enthusiasm
oldest enthusiasts on ore bar da. fruits, for the fair. There was a tong strtHfc
nuts, etc., which Newberg has. the of autos in various types of decora­
writer visited the Trunk place this tion and carrying a large number of
fair boost Mrs, including the following
o rc h a rd , dryer, and other parts by prominent Portland men:
,4-
Mr. Trunk and his son. Mr. Trunk
In lli"
W TwQ
cU nH o
H uf
P v -
NUMBER
9
STATE W.C.T.U.C0N-Ì FODTIALL SEASON OPENS
PRUNARIANS PROVED
FDR NEWBERG IK B SCHOOL
VENTION WAS SUCCESS
ROYAL HOSTS FRIDAY
The football season of the high
school will be ushered in with the
Thirty-N inth Annual W. C. T. U. drat local game, Friday, October 28.
Convention Was Held a t Mo­
1822. Woodburn high school will
P n aaria a* Mingle in Good
send Its formidable team here for this
le s t Week
Fellowship aad Cheer
game with the hopes of repeating the
The tbirty-ulnth annual conven­ victory of last year. Woodburn has
tion of the Oregon. Woman’s Chris­ a light, but fast and tricky team
tian Temperance Uniofi was held in this year, and now that they are
McMinnville last week in the Bap­ more completely organised will prove
tist church. A,welcome banquet at­ an. obstacle to the success of the lo­ Hotary Club Served Fine D in e r for
AH of the Guests from the
tended by over ¿00 guests was held cal team. Last 'Friday, they de­
the first evening. Mayor W. 8. feated the freshman team from Wil­
Other Booster Cities
Houck, Rev. Hugh D. Brunk, Prof. lamette University, while the local
O. M. Bittner, Dr. H. L. Toney, Dr. team played a‘ scoreless tie at Sllver-
; •_ Booster’s Day at the Vancouver
William Stryker and Mr*- Myron tau.
There
are
several
Injuries
on
the Prune Festival last Friday was a
Hayes voiced the welcomes for the
complete success from every stand­
City, and Mrs* Lottie Hannon for the local squad which may necessitate a point. The Pruneriaha spared no ef­
change
in
the
line-up
at
the
tost
mo­
county, while i l Mrs.
Frances Swope
l
However, Newberg high fort to show their guests a royal good
of western Oregon and Mrs. A. M ment.
time and everyone entered into tha
school
will
he represented by a team spirit
Hicks of eastern Oregon responded.
of the occasion for the purpose
I t was brought out th a t. Yamhill which will at all .times give a good of having it. The Berrians were on
account
of
itself.*
Each
and
every
county has had a large share In
deck In goodly numbers as were also
building up the great organisation player is determine« to give his the Cherrians from Salem and the
very
best
that
a
victory
may
be
reg­
of the Oregon W. C. T. U. which has
Rosarians from Portland.
Bach
wielded sueh a tremendous influence istered at the opening of the local group of boosters carried their band
season.
They
are
anxious
to
even
against the legalised liquor traffic
to add to the festiveneee of the occa­
and all other forms of vice. The up last year’s defeat. The game will sion and everyone seems to be un-
be
played
on
the
high
school
grounds
first state president was appointed
s in the verdict that It was
by Frances Willard, and she was and will be called at- 4 p. m. The e .fS ry successful affair throughout.
admission
will
be
36
cents.
Mrs. L. A. P. White, mother of Ev­
The Rotary club of Vancouver as­
The high school needs your sup­
erett White of Newberg.
Three
sisted the Pronarians to the extent
other state presidents and other Mate port this year. Help turn out a win­ of serving a luncheon for the. vial tor*
officers resided in Yamhill county at ning team by supporting it in the at the Y. W. C. A. building at the
first game.
the time of their appointment.
noon hour and at this time there was
Pres. Carl G. Doney anil Pres. J.
a very fine program given In addition
BO EH
8. Landers representing two of the
to a. good feed. Songs, etc., were
splendid educational Institutions of
GOODING— At St. Paul, Oregon, given and Newberg was prominently
Oregon spoke at length on the value October 15, 1822, to Mr. andgMrs. placed on the program, giving eev- -
the right sort of an education. Charles Gooding, a son.
eral songs in which the whole gath­
[President Landers of Monmouth nor­
ering joined. The chairman of tha
mal emphasised th e need of blble
meeting called upon Bert Miller to
teaching and employing teachers
come to the front of the hall and as­
[who have the blble knowledge to
sist in the leading of the Yarioua
to the pupils of the public
musical numbers. A Rotary speaker
ehool. President Dandy made a hit
from Seattle was on hand and gave
i he declared that a student seen
an extended address upon the sub-
[an the campus smoking a cigarette Various Steps Suggested to Lessen jjpet of Rotary.
I would be instantly removed from
Dangers of Travel on Our
Immediately following the lunch­
illamette University.
eon, came the parade and the Ber-
Public Highways
Both these men are sons of white
rtans marched in this and sang, “Oh
[ ribboners and spoke In highest terms
We are the Newberg Berrians" to
(of the organisation upon their lives. Editor Graphic:
the high points of the
The following resolution was un­ the aeeompaniment of the Berrien
tconventtoa were the two evening animously adopted at the meeting of band. All of the booster organisa­
I lectures, the first given by Judge the Yamhill county federation of tions were given a hand wherever
they wen} and the people of Vancou­
[Walter Evans of P ortland on the clubs at Grand Island, October 2:
children's farm home and that of
Whereas, the number of autos to ver and vicinity certainly tried their
best to show them that they ware
[Dr. Bryant, "Seeing Portland by rapidly increasing, and
welcome.
Even Jupiter Pluvtus was
[Night.* Both spoke to a crowded
Whereas, the danger of accidents
kindly on that day and Old Sol
and no one left without feel- from autos is becoming more
Woman’s ent on account of this
and beamed down in all hts effulgent
to such an extent that the
A MAGNIFICENT PRUNE PAGEANT
COUNTY FEDERATION
ADOPTSRESOLUTIONS
OREGON 1927 EXPOSI­
TION CARAVAN HERE
fy ,
!.. -.... ye. ■ ■— , u
--------------------------------- u
Commerclal club, and
support of the public for hi*
work along these lines. .
In 1800 he first came to Ya
county, settling at Wlllamlna.
he lived four years. H* helped
incorporate that city and was
first recorder. He was in the
mill business there.
Mr. Timberlake was horn at
walnut Industry in this state. Fol­ Wire, J. D. Wright. J. B. Oregan. Rev. from there went to Kansas w'
before. Moth Dr.
w ay
our highways
lowing in the wake of Mr. Prince, Chae. MacCaughey, A. R. Ritter. years old. He spent «even years
ears in
After the parade there was a mil­
id Judge Evans hold them brush, etc., at mtenweMous aad sharp
he went into the walnut Industry Guy R. Harper, Thomas E. Leonard, the state o f ^Cansafi and taught
itary review at the barracks grounds
1n readiness to accept an in- turns, and
when everyone thought that It was C L. Howe. Arthur B. Cartoon. T. O. school during the last three years.
Whereas, there is now more dan­ which was a novel sight to many of
a very foolish scheme and predicted Bird, Carl O. Bruntsch, Fred W. From there he came to Oregon and tatlon to give their splendid lecture*
ger from autos than from trains as a the visitors and proved of unuusual
failure for its proponents. Certainly German, L. B. Simminds, Paul R. has been In Oregon since that time. in Newberg in the near future.
interest. In the evening there was
The convention closed after adopt­ rule, be It
no one would have the temerity to­ Kelty, J. P. Parker, A. W. Cauthorn, His first residence in this state was
ing resolutions to make every effort
Resolved, that this organization a ball for the guests and street danc­
day to find any fault with an Indus­ F. W. Vogler, T. H. Oompte and wife, in Marion county near Mebama.
ing for the crowds. One of the fea­
try which to rapidly forging ahead George L. Greenfield and wife, A. L.
In qualifications he Is no doubt to elect to the U. S. congress those take immediate step* to have the tures of the festival, which was a
toward the very front rank of Ore­ Steele, O. R. Hartwig, H. H. Har­ .well fitted for the position of county wh® will work for the retention of following suggestions carried out:
First, that road supervisors be in three day affair, which especially fin-
gon’s growing Industries.
wood. K. A. Sinclair, George L. clerk. He has been in business the the eighteenth amendment and its
We are Informed that J. C. Cooper Rouch. W. O. Stoner, J. Earl Jones, greater part of hia adult life and in enforcement and who will in no wise structed to remove all brush and pressed us was the fact that there
other obstructions to the yiew of the was not a concession in sight any­
of McMinnville is authority for the William P. Richardson. Jack Hen­ that connection haa had to meet vote to weaken the Volstead code.
Over 81280 was pledged for state public as far as their authority will where, proving to our minds the con­
statement that the United States derson. Allen T. Clark, Kirk Thomp­ people and keep books and attend
tention which we have always held
to importing increasing tonnage of son, Harry Hale, Dr. P. O. Riley, to other matters which would natur­ work for the coming year. The next permit.
Second, that the county court or that they are not ncessary to draw
walnutar each year and that Yamhill Harry L. St. Clair, C. M. Derr, Sam ally train him for his work In the convention will be held In The
the legislature as may be necessary, a crowd. Certainly there was a
county will produce some six million B. Morrow, John Brown, George M. county clerk’a office. It goes with­ Dalles.
take steps to have such obstructions great crowd in Vancouver that day.
pounds of nuts this year. Surely Carr, Sandy the movie kodak man, out saying that Newberg and sur­
removed from private premises where
The parade is certainly worthy of
this is an indication of what we may and Charles S. Piper.
rounding country will go almost
TELEPHONE NOTICE
necessary.
an extended write-up for It was
expect in a period of years when the
solidly
for
Mr.
Timberlake.
In
Mc­
Speeches were made by the fol­
Subscribers wishing telephones in­
Third, that all Intersections 4>e unique, extensive, educational and
many young orchards around here lowing
while In Newberg: George Minnville he will also poll a very stalled or changes made in location plainly marked with signs similar very effective. In the line there was
commence bearing.
considerable vote for he Is quite well should notify the company at once,
L.
Baker,
mayor
of
Portland;
Wil­
to those in use at railway crossings. said to be over 3000 Clark county
We are sorry that Mr. Trunk was
known there and in the outside sec­
Fourth, that a copy of these reso­ school children and while we didn’t
so busy himself that It was Impossi­ liam P. Merry, director of the car­ tions of the county he will probably that proper numbers may be placed
Rev. Chas. MacCaughey, pastor
in the new directory going to press. lutions be sent to the county court, count them we believe it. The en­
ble to secure all the information that avan;
split the vote on a better than fifty- 2t2
Newberg Telephone Co.
also to other organisations that tire pageant was a description of
we should have liked from him. of Centenary-WUbur church; Geoi
fifty basis.
----------o---------
might be instrumental in promoting Clark county’s prune industry. First
However, we did find out some facts L. Rouch. prssideat of Portland Ad.
----------o---------
the suggestions contained herein.
came a large group representing
Which our readers will probably ap­ club; Dr. P. O. Riley, composer of
NEWBERG NEWS IN
Clark county before the coming of
preciate learning. In his larger or­ the Oregon official aong and presi­ PACIFIC COLLEGE RECEIVES
dent
of
the
Oregon
state
college
of
the settler, showing the fir trees and
THE OTHER NEWSPAPERS
chard Mr. Trunk has I t acres about
GIFTS
FROM
ITS
FRIENDS
Publicity
will
do
a
great
deal
twelve years old, four acres 14 years chiropractic. The speeches were made
towards carrying out at least a part various forms of wild life. This was
by the pioneers with their
F. M. Edgar and family spent Sun­ of this program.
old. 10 acres 16 years old and 5 on the street near the poet office.
Recent gifts to the Pacific Col­
The Drat step followed
Speakers emphasised the Import lege library, which are greatly ap­ day with relatives at Newberg.—Oal
emigrant wagons, guns. etc. Then
acres 18 years old. This is his bear­
should
be
for
the
farmers
to
clean
ing orchard. In addition to thla he ance of developing the state and ad­ preciated. are as follows:
Grave Correspondence In Polk Conn out their own fence corners. If came the brown1 clad children repre­
bee 12 acres of new walnuts which vertising its reaouroee to the world
Nearly 200 volumes from the li­ <7 0teerT*r
they do not, the neighbors should senting the barren soil. Then the
he has just planted In among a at large. The talk* were short and brary of the late Ella F. Macy, given
Victor DeLaahmutt has sold his give them a gentle hint. If this has little twigs just planted, the larger
spicy and the caravan made a favor­ to the college by Mrs. L. M. Parker, place southwest of town on the Sher­
three year old prune orchard.
trees in leaf and bloom and
no effect, the road supervisor should trees,
finally trees with fruit. Of course
All but about ten acres of Mr. able Impression. From here they to whom they had been given by idan road, aad he will move on the act.
there were groups representing the
Trunk’s walnuts are seedlings, the went on to McMinnville and back Miss Macy.
Rudolph Schrieber place below New-
It seems that public officials are various
stages of cultivation, the
ten acres being grafted nuts, in around the loop by way of Forest
A considerable number of valuable berg;*—News-Reporter,
powerless under present laws to
rain drops and the sunshine, etc.
some ways Mr. Trunk thinks that Grove and Hillsboro to Portland.
historical and religious books, to­
clear
out
obstructions
inside
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elgin
VanBlarlcom
the seedlings are better than the
gether with several volumes of the of Newberg visited her parents, Mr. fences, but it is time that laws be The Idea was carried out clear
grafted ones. Last year hla crop
Homiletic Review, the Record of and Mrs. Warren Graham, on Sun­ made to cover this as there is too through to the packing and the boxes
Of nuts was 18 tons. The year be­ FOOTBALL AT PACIFIC COLLEGE Christian Work and other religious day.— Falls City correspondence In much danger on narrow roads at cor­ ready for shipment. And in addi­
fore last 7 or 8 tons. So it will be
With the purchasing of new foot­ magasine*. »
ners and sharp curve*. In the days tion to these things there was a
Polk County Observer.
showing of many other products. In­
seen that the Increase Is steady and ball equipment to fit out about 25
Some valuable books Including
Mrs. James Hutchcroft entertain­ of horse-drawn vehicles there was cluding fruit and vegetable*.
ifi a abort time will be bringing him men, football has been revived at some old volumes of more than ordi­
ed several relatives Sunday night, little danger both on account of slow
in a splendid crop.
The Prunarlans handled their ex­
Pacific College. About 28 men have nary interest, given by Mr. and Mrs. namely her mother, Mrs. McCrea, speed, and because the horses looked
But the growing of the walnuts to been out consistently for the past E H. Woodward.
hibits
in a unique way by offering
out
for
themselves,
but
now
with
not the only part of the task, nor to four weeks and although green, with
A selection of 825 worth of books, and brother, Albert Hubbard, and autos everywhere, traveling on prises to the merchants for showings
wife,
of
Newberg,
and
another
sto-
It the most interesting. Mr. Trunk the exception of two or three men,
id a 14 volume Friends Library
strange roads especially on dark, made in store windows. Thus the
to greatly Interested in the treating they have made rapid progress.
from the book committee of Phils ter-ia-law, Mrs. Alice Hubbard, of stormy nights, the danger is becom­ public not only observed the exhibits
Lafayette. The Alfred Robbins fam­
of the nuts after they are picked and
Dnt saw more of the city. Because-
Coeeh Jones la giving the men delphta Yearly Meeting of Friends ily were present also.— Carlton Sen­ ing serious.
brought in. He is making a great thorough drill in fundamentals and through Albert H. Votaw.
Af to crossing signs. It may seem •T the fine spirit of comradeship-
tinel.
study of this and has his dryer and with a limited assortment of line
A selection of 225 worth of books,
to us when we are on famil­ whieh has from the very first been
equipment in fine shape.
The Vancouver Prunarlans, in uni­ useless
thrusts, off tackle plays, end runs, to be chosen by the college faculty,
iar ground, but the need to quite evident between the various booster
form, marched immediately after the apparent when we are on strange organizations, the visiting between
This year he is operating a new and forward passe«, expects them to given by R. A. Booth of Eugene.
grader, which Is his own patent, and be In fairly good running order by
In addition to these gifts to the ear. Next came the Royal Rosarlan roads. Other roads intersect at any cities is dotng much to build up
which is a very ingenious and suc­ the time of the first game.
library, the college has received a band of Portland and the Roaariana, place with no regularity whatever. friendship and create favorable sen­
cessful piece of machinery. 'This
The following men have been try­ gift from Mr. and Mrs. Barrow Cad­ In their spotlSM white uniforms. If signs are necessary at railroad timent which should go a long way
machine takes the nuts in at one ing for various positions: Center, bury who visited the college recent­ The Newberg Berrians were in line crossings, surely they are needed in advertising and helping the vari­
end and deliver* them at three D. Haworth; guarda, D. Woodward, ly. They toft a check, for 1500. "in with their qneen and band, and strik­ much more at some of .our road ous communities. The Prunarlans
points, grading theatres to stie Into Psrrett, P. Haworth’ tackles, • A. token of our Appreciation of the ing maroon or berry-eolored uni­ crossings where many more autoe are mighty fine fellows. They dem­
three different grades. This is ac­ Everest, Terrell, D. Haworth, W. splendid work which the college is forms.— Salem Capital Journal.
cross every day and at the same or onstrated this In coming te. New­
complished by totting the fiats pees Oroser, Brown; ends, Lienard. D. doing.”
and Mrs. E. D. Pierson and greater speed. While they might berg and they-also proved It In their
*
over slanted round b an with cracks Everest, Bills. Evans, Hester; quar­
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodward have son, flnessl!. of Newberg, parents not be very necessary at many points hospitality at home.
between the proper width to per­ terback, Armstrong and :Cook; full given the Academy a picture of Mt. aad brother, respectively, of W. D. in daytime, they are certainly needed »
----------o----------
mit not* of certain grade to drop back, Stanbrough, Pierson, Terrell; Hood which is much appreciated.
Pierson, aad Gene Alford, of Port­ at night.
PUBLIC INVITED
through. The larger nuts are of halves. Cook, W. Croser, L. Cromer,
land, apent last Sunday at W. D.’s
Now, tf both you and I were ab­
----------o -----—
course carried on to the next set of Huntington, W. .WoodweM, Carter
home here. This was something in solutely
The general public I* Invited to a
sure
that
we
would
use
the
ban where tha slots are a ( little and Evans.
the nature o i a farewell visit on the utmost care at all time*, such Im­ teachers’ reception which will be
. COUNTY C. X CONVENTION
is
Wider and allow nuts of a larger
The fiaal plana for the Yamhill fiart of the parents and brother as provements would be unnecessary, given by the parent-teachers’ asso­
A short three game achedule 1« be­
grade to drop. The n e t are then
i on their way to a new but we never know when one or the ciation and the civic improvement
county Christian Endeavor conven­
ing
arranged,
which
when
completed
carried on to the end where they will take this form:
’ Yfiklma, Wash.—Carlton Other of us will get carelees.
club tn the Obmmeretal club room*
tion to be held ia McMlnnrilto, Octo­
drop into a third box. The gates
tlaeL
on Tuesday evening, October 24. at
ber
25
and
22,
show
that
this
con­
October
27—
Pacific
If
each
person
who
Is
Interested
tn
U
niversity
which allow tha nuts to pass on only
S p. m. Various forms of entertain­
vention to going to be one of the
this program will mention it to his ment will be provided and It to hoped
at certain times operate very Ingen­ Frosh, here.
blggeat
aad
beat
ever
held
in
this
road supervisor, also send this clip­ that the public will turn out to show
iously and In fact the entire mechan­
November 11— Unfield College, county.
OREGON GROWERS
•
ping to the county court or to hia
ism la nlcaly timed and arranged, so there.
Thera will be a meeting of the member of the state legislature, he their interest In the schools and the
Blaine Cooper, state president, an
that the u t e are not damaged or
November 25— Albany College, Walter Mayors, state education
Growers at their building might aid materially In getting the corps of teachers who have the trais­
tarried by their proper plaee. a , - there.
ing of the children of the commun­
Ineeday, October 25, at 7:10 p. needed changes made.
■npartatandent. are going to
ity In their hands However, the
Mr. Trunk’s washer Is another
among the honored guests, and
■' - -o -------- -
reception la not for the teachers of
fine piece iff machinery and to also
AU People Interested In prunes
win have a big message to-give
Roeeburg— Positive signs of high | the public schools alone, but also la-
Salem —Girla* industrial school, re-
aad talk over the situation as
All are u rg ed to attend this gat.
eently destroyed by Era, ta he re­ «ring, especially present aad
prune pool to still open. OOm- grade e ll discovered at Oakland-' eludes the high school aad Paotfie
(Continued on page twelve)
Sutherttn well.
College.
built at cost of 122,088.
Bndeavorera.
Àh
■ H ■■■ .,