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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
THE COUNTY NEWS The "East End" as Reflected By Our Exchanges. OBJECT TO BYERS' BILL. Indians in Council Decide to File a Protest. WKBTON LKADEB. " Lewis Harvey and .dies Mattie Read went to Walla Walla Monday and were married. A little girl baby came to the home of Beth Hyatt on Weston mountain San day. 0. A. Headier atarted East Tuesday over the Great Northern. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richmond are the proud parents of a fine boy, a tender . foot now only two days old. Frank and Herman Baling, Geo. and . Charles Reynolds and Ferd McBride will go to Bnake river to round op stock soon. Rev. Green, of Athena, will lecture for the Nnights of Pythias at the opera houae, Friday evening March 18tb. Everybody invited. The second quarterly meeting of the ., U. B. church will be held the 19th and 20th of this month. Rev. Bicafoose is expected to preside Married, at Brigsoo, Ore , Feb. 25, 1898, at the home of James McCorkell, by Rev, 0. T. Whittlesey of Weston, Mr. i Fredrick Kyle and Miss Marie Burns, both of Umatilla county. H. B. Nelson commenced work on the brick yard this week. There will be a demand for all the brick tbat can oe manufactured at the Weston yard tbia season with a full crew of workers. At the annual school meeting of dis trict No. 19 held on the 7th inst. J. M. Hicts waa elected director and Walter Ginn clerk. A resolution instructing the directors to fix a plan for running the public in connection with the nor mal school was lost by a large nagative vote. Considerable interest was mani fested in the election, a large number of voters, many of them ladies, being present. Wood and rails have been in the habit of mysteriously disappearing in the up per end of town, much to the annoy ance of the owners. Marshal Logan's attention was called to these facts and this minion of the law, after losing a part of several nights sleep, caught the sneak thief in the act of appropriating other people's fire wood and a criminal prosecution was imminent. Out of consideration to the young wife and helpless children of the culprit, he was let off with the caution to sin no more. : ... MILTON KA(iLK A son was born to the wife of J. W. Adams of North Milton on Saturday. Mr. Sam lams is constructing a new house on his farm near the forks of (he Walla Walla river above town. , The little baby that was left at the La Grande Presbyterian church recently during evening service, has been return ed to its mother, a young woman living near Elgin. Mrs. Duffleld went over to Walla Wal la Sunday and Monday to visit ber hus band who is lying in St. Mary's hospital recovering from the effects of a severe operation. 0. J. Moss has sold his farm on the Walla Walla river and moved to Milton. He will occupy the Geo. A, Nichols resi dence on South Main street. Mr. Ben Unborn is the purchaser of the Moss property. Mr. D. C. Brown and Ole Smith left for the Lewieton country Tuesday. The boys have started out in the world in search of work and ultimately a fortune, and it is to be hoped they will be suc cessful. The Hercules Dramatic Go. will pre sent their new play, "The Deacon's Trib ulatious," at opera hall, thi city, on Saturday evening March SO. The play is a sparkling comedy that will be sure to please the public. Bert McKnlght left for Lewiston Tues day night to look up a location for a black smith shop. Bert is a good fellow and a good mechanic, and the town wbere he decides to engage in business will secure a good citisen. The school election in district No. 9, up the Walla Walla river Monday result ed in the re-election of Mr. Chas. E. Demaris for director and Mr. Marlon Dorothy for clerk. No other business of importance was transacted. Joe Campbell, our obiqtiitous and ur bane city marshal has made the highest score in bowling thus far. He is a new man at the business and has no Idea of reaching the possible 91) for some time at least. Forty-six is his record. James Klrkland's health is greatly im proving and he is now able to walk around and occasionally take a short ride in ' the family buggy. His numerous friends will be greatly pleated to learn of his almost complete restoration to his usual good health. John U. Lawrey, deputy district at torney, was up trom the county seat Monday to inquire into the matter of the finding of the body of the dead Infant in the Mud Creek neighborhood, that was reported in last week's Eagle. Nothing resulted from the visit, as the people down there now deny that a find of the character mentioned was made. The of ficers are of the opinion that all is not ri((tit and that the Mud Creek people are simply trying to bush matters up. Last Saturday, at St. Mary's hospital lu Walla Walla, Prof. 0. W. DulHeld late principal of Milton public schools, submitted to a serious and very painful snraical operation. Dn. Keylor and Ely, of Walla Walla, and Kennedy, of this city, performed the operation. Prof. DulBeld's ailment is pronounced by his physicians .to be tuberculosis of the i lymphatic glaud system and this Is the second operation within a month to stay the disease. Time alone can tell as to whether this last operation was success ful or not . OBJECT TO THE BYERS BILL. Indian in Council at the Agency De cide lo Send a Protest. The Indians on the Umatilla reserva tion held a pow-wow at the agency Sun- day in relation (o the project of W. 8. Byers for arryinn the water of the Umatilla river "acroes ths reservation by means of pipes to reservoirs on the hills overlooking Pendleton. Long and sol emn was the conference, and the old men among tbe tribes spoke words of ieiiora to the a'Sembled people, ears the East Oregoniao. According to reports received of the council it was decided that tbe Byers eotrrprise wonld be injurious to the Indiana on tbe ground that it would destroy their pastnrage, kill the trees along the river and deprive them in lime of their fuel, and ruin a "million dollars wortn of land " The argument used was that inasmuch as tbe bottom land along the Umatilla, occupied by Indiana, is sut irrigated by tbe river, if the water was taken out of the riv.r and carried over the hills, as proposed, the land would be rendered barren, the grass would die and the trees wither. Indian orators presented conclusions like these in deep-toned eloquence to a large number of their red brethero, and it was decided to send an emphatic protest to the secretary of the interior against the passage of the Byer's right-of-way bill now before congress. Peo, Young Chief and No Shirt, the three former chiefs, wera appointed a com mittee to submit this communication to tbe secretary in behalf of their people. Like a Knight of Old. The city marshal of Pendleton arrested and confined in the city j-aii a young man for walking on the streets with the marshal')) daughter, whereat the Tribune thus soliloquizes: The days of chivalry do not seem to be over, In Pendleton, at any rate. Descended from a long line of gallant lovers, with the spirit of true chivalry coursing through his veins, a comely youth of this city was jailed, actunlly imprisoned, and all for a maiden. The father waa unwilling the maiden's sentiments were not learned; bnt with an ardor that could nut have b?oo rivalled four centuries ago, when lances were broken and blood was spilled for a glove or handkerchief belonging to a fair one, this boy suffered all the pangs of incarceration in a vile dungeon, whose whitewashed walls and grim, black bars were poor food for his gallantry and called sadly to mind the daya when he sauntered over the green meadows with thoughts of love in his breast and thank fulness in his heart This boy has in him germs that will develop into power to move mountains, eiay scores of irate eirea and triumph over obstacles that would overwhelm a Handow. An Angry Mother. According to a Pendleton paper, au thorities at Weston were subjected to a disagreeable call from au angry Walla Walla woman who came over to 'see about' the incarceration in tha Umatilla county jail of one George Pritchard, 27 years old, for alleged intimacy with her 14 year-old daughter, Cora Selland, with whom be traveled to Weston in company on a canvassing expedition. Tbe mother claims that she entrusted her daughter to Pritchard's care, ho be ing a second cousin of the girl, and the privilege tbey took of utilizing blankets and camp property In common received her sanction. It appears from her story that 'she doesn't want any case made of it,' but how she expects to undo the action already taken is unknown. There is no charge egainst the daughter, who was merely held in the sum of $50 to Rppearas a witness, snd was released on bail. She is described as quite clever for ber age, and a glibtongued canvasser. The mother is said to he an employe of tbe steam laundry at Walla Walla. Improvements on O. R. & N. The 0. R, & N. Co. will spend about (200,000 the coming spring in improving the track between Portland and The Dalles. The grades will be brought as near as practicable to 20 feet to the mile, and the sharpest curves will be taken nnfc. rarliinlntv t.ha rMivvotnva IK. aniit... J lent of more than three full circles. when theso Improvements shsll be com pleted, the cost of operating the road will be materially reduced. Arrangements havd beon made for re placing with steel bridges five wooden trestles in the Blue mountains, between the Umatilla and the Grande Roude rivers. Bids for these have not yct been received, but it is expected that the cost will full between ((0,000 and $75, 000. He Works for Nothing. Samuel P. Purdy, supervisor of road district No. 33, near Athena, does not want the earth, says the Pendletin Tri bune. In reporting to the county he en closed no bill for work done on the roads. He wrote tbat a man ought to be kicked out who could not do a little work on the roads without chargiug the oounty for it. O.S Marsh, of Athena, did not send in a .bill. The resignation of V. T. Sellers, jus tice of the peace of Ukiah, was accepted. Geo. M. Binks was appjiuted in his stead. Constablo Ira Phillips, of South Mil ton, has resigned his cflice. Unlucky Egg Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Norris occupy what is known as the "Shlnn place," a tew miles east of Weston. On a recent after noon, it is reported Mrs. Norris went out to the baru to gather eggs, and the nests being located in a region of semi-darkness lit a match to assist her in the search. Alter returning to the house, in a few minutes the barn was ablas. and burned to the ground, together with 50 snckt of barley and two tons of hay. The place belongs to a mortgage com pany, to whom the fire has been truth fully reportod by Mrs Norris and her husband. Lodge Reorganized Magnolia Lodge No. 34, Degree of Honor, was reorganised In Pendleton last week with 45 members already on the roll. The lodge was instituted by Mrs. Mamie A. Brigge, grand chief of honor, assisted by D. 0. Herrin, grand foreman of the A. 0. U. W. It begins ita career anew with every prospect of becoming One of thn iitrnnffAJit ami mnat nnrnl. nl - " m ... m v xi.i v.. Pendleton's numerous fraternal societies. The lodge is to meet bi-weekly on Friday night. Runaway cf Eight Horses. A. B. Cooley's eight-horse team ran awav fiiktnrriikv mnrninn at th. h. near ths reservation. They were attach- en iuiiumi uig time, ana agnstot wind blew a large piece of paper among the horses. They stampeded and be came unmanageable. Every particle of harness was torn to pieces la the few ex citing minutes of the runaway, but the horses were not Injured. Tbe plow was a mass of twisted steel. For Sale Cheap : I offer my residence property in Athena, for sle at a bar tain. Address, J. E. Uobman, Walla , Walla, Wash. "Almost Blind Scrofula A.'?-c i ti.o Lye3-Little Boy Treated l.y a;i Oculist With out Relief-nut fcoviHe fa We!!. "When my l':-. 1!o b?7 vai threa months old his eyei bccuim viry n-irs a:: J ho vro.3 al:nost blind. I toe k him to aa oculist who treated 1:1m for i x raortMu, and left him ai bad ca ho vat at .tUo bejinr.inj. Fi.-.M!y IIood'3 -i-iipnr!!la waj recom menced rM I l-7a:i c'vfn; ii to L::n. In 1:33 tiiaa '.. w' s J o vi i e'Ao to co Lit' t'-J f-'X r.I.houJ lovevUvg hii cyci, er.d (;;- J:'ic"ci ere perfectly well, and J:la .vi red cow, v.h!cii wore baJly c.r.'pc!fd, r.-5 rho v". Hood's Bsr.;aparl:i hat Vai :: eio .9 voade s for my boy." llv.2. J axes II. Painter, Amador, California. Remember Mm Sarsaparilla 1.1 tho Ono True Blood rurificr. All druggists. Sl.elx for $.V Get Hood's. u mi. are tlie only pills to tnlte Mood S FlllS withllood'sSarsaparlJla. TO HONOR THE G. A. R. Sons of Veterans Propose to Found a Military College. It is now proposed by the Sons of Veterans to make good their profession of devotion to the principles for which their fathers fought by fouo iiog a great rational military college, dedicated to patriotism and to be a living monument to the memory cf the soldiers of tt.e Union army. This groat work is receiving the com mendation of Q. A. R men aud loyal people everywhere. Through .education along the lines of civics and patriotism it is proposed to b: log about a higher standard of citizenship and through good citizenship to have good govern ment. This is a laudable enterprise and theee loyal young men will receive the hearty support of all gcod people. A committee has, been appointed to devise some feasible plan of organization and report tbe same to the national en campment which meets at Omaha next September. The committee consists tf A. L. Sortor jr., Mason City, Iowa, Chairman; Geo. Cox, Hartford. Conn. ; Manley Wren, Bethany, Mo. ; H. 0. Bixby, Chelsea, Vt.;R. M Buckley, Louisville, Ky. This committee is now at work securing informatioa and formulating plans. Many ambitious citizens are trying to secure the location of the college and it prolines to soon become a reality. Will Soon be Completed. General Manager T. H. Curtis, of tbe Astoria A. Cnlnmhin Rivnr railarav stated that only 15 miles remain to be coverea wun rails to connect Astoria and Portland, and that he feels confident now tbat the road will be finished in time to run the first train for the occom modation of the delegates to the state convention, which will meet April 14. The event will maka a double-date line in Astoria's history the completion of the long-expected railroad and the first hold ing of a state political convention in that city. Preparations are being made to appropriately celebrate the day. The Western Union Telegraph Company has B (ran? nf mnn t. nrk nn ita noor lino which will be completed in about 40 days. The Sure La Grippa Cure. Thero is lo use suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambi tion, have a bad cold, in fact are com pletely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt relief. They act directly on your Liver, Stomaca and Kidneys, tone up the whole system and make you 'feel like a new being. Tbey are guaranteed to cute or price refunded For Sale at G. 0. Oeburn's Drug Store, only 6O0 per bottle. "Lol Here I am." At a church in Scotland, where there was a popular chII, two candidates offer ed to preach of the names of Adam and Low. Mr. Low preached in the morn ing and took for his text, "Adam Where Art Thou?" He made a most excellent discourse, and tbe congregation was much edified. In the evening Mr. Adam preached and took for hi text, "Lo, Here I Ami" The impromptu and his sermon gained him the church. Weekly Excursion to ths East. A tourist sleeping car will leave Port land every Tuesday evening at 9 :00 p. m. via the O. It. & N. without change to Boston, and nnder the supervision of experienced conductors, No change of cars to the cities Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo or Boston. The ideal trio to the East is now before you. Remember this serv ice when coins F.ftHt anA nnnanlt. n R ot N. Agents, or address, w. u. Uurlbcrt, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. A Bold Experiment. "I had hard work to keep that boy of mine from reading cheap novels," said the resolute man, "but I finally succeed ed." "How? By keeping them out of his way?" ' "No. I knew it would be of no nee to try. So I merely required him to learn two pages from one of them by heart every day, aud now he dodges them and reads school books for amusement." What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my personal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in casee of advanced Consumption, I am pre pared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly saved man from fnnanmnflnn Bnl,t k- A ----- . , .ivu. i.ivi4 VJ V-I . O. Oabnrn, the prescription druggist. Now is the Time To purify your blood with Hood's Saraa narilla. At thin uimn ni Ktnn.4 I . j uiuvm J loaded With imnnntiaj Khi.h ... - cumulated during the winter and which , should be expelled. Hood's Sarsaparilla - accompusoea tnousanda or remark able cures ot blood diseases. It Is what the milliona take in the spring to build up health and ward off sickness. To Cure a Cold in One Day, Take Lantiva Rnimn Hnini All Druggists refund the money if it , tails to cure. 25c. Real state. 480 ACRES ten miles north of Athena 320 acres of good wheat land, 160 acres pasture. Good bouse, barn, out buildings, wind mill, etc. A bar gain at $5,500. 160 ACRES Fplendid wheat land, six and a balf miles north of Athena well im proved. Yours for JnA.250. 1120 ACRES 600 acres iu cultivation, balance pastuie; about 250 acres summer fallow. Well improved with house barn, two wells, wind mill cistern etc. Cheap at $12,000. 240 ACRES on Pine Creek. About 80 acres in cultivation. Abundance of water for irrigation and plenty of wood for use on the place. Nearly 600 fruit trees now bearing. $2,400. 180 ACRES good timber land. You can get it if taken now, for $900. 400 ACRES pasture land, one half suitable for cultivation. Good spring of water and is only two miles from railroad station. A snap at $1,000. 1 HOUSE one 7 roomed house and good barn with 3 lots in Railway Addition $650. 160 ACRES 5 or 6 milec from Athena; good wheat land. $3200. 320, ACRES 130 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, part in summer fallow. A good place for $3,750. 80 ACRE fruit farm, between Walla Walla and Milton, 25 acres of bearing fruit trees, 4 acres in strawberries, 3 acres in blackberries, 2 acres in asparagus, balance in alfalfa.' A good house, barn, etc., abundance of water for irrigating purposes, no rocks. A model home and a mon ey maker. Price, $12,000. 1 FIVE room house on Jefferson Street, Athena, for $500. 2 LOTS on Washington Street, Athena, a good house and barn, fine location and cheap at $500. 160 ACRES on Weston mountain, part sum mer falow, good house and barn, growing orchard, all well improved $2800. 320 ACRES in Sand Hollow, 135 acret sum mer fallow, good house and barn, plenty of- water. An excellent wheat farm. $7500. J. W. SMITH, Athena, Oregon. Wm, McBnde, .-.Dealer in.'.' I PURE DRUGS & MEDICINES. Fine Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Specialties, Dye Ms, Toilet A Fancy articles, Comba, Brushes, Perfumery, Powdere, Preparations for the teeth. Prescriptions carefully compounded. J?CGIGARSi? Everything flrst-class at the "Palace." 1 lIHIM CllMHW.l stai,n -The COMMERCIAL LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE. Best Turnouts In Eastern Oregon. Stock Boarded by the Day, "Week or Month. ( PlNMRTOX & FrOOMB, Pfo'B 55 R. J. SLATER, ATTORNEY-AT.LAW, Athena., Ore. J. B. Huntington, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Athena, Okk. r ' II T)ANDY 10$ sftsb f 1 1 P F f ftfiXTI DATIhfl ABSOLUTELY GDA R IITEED !CTni "feasor mtipttIo, Ctseants an th Ideal Lnt-X auuvUUlQlJl UUfllUifl 1 liCiU tire, neifr rrip or rrip,bot uaM eytorl remits. tm pwir sine Jtis. ci rniniia umavi IOT Brisk'' Ready-mixed Paints, Wall Paper, Leads, Brashes, f i 'lis, uiass. nina Tomlinson Estimates cheerfully furnished, and all work guaranteed. PARKER & FERGUSON .Proprietors of QTTAVTVr. E ELECTR'C BARBER SHOP. 1IAIRCUTTING SHAMPOOING, IIAIRSINGING, In Latest Sty I ICS . :,.;.n.l.;. - a,,,fal - g&- HOT OR COLD WATER BATHS, 25 CENTS. FIRS1 H3T10HEL m a. C. Adams. President. & H. McArtbur. Vice-President. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, Pays interest on time deposits, Deals in foreign and E, L. Baknktt, Cashier, A Great Magazine Offer 3 FOB 1 The regular subscription price of "Demoreat's Magazine," "Judge's Favorites and "Funny Pictures" is $3 00 "Demoreat's Magazine" is by for tbe best family magazine published. There is none of our mommies in wnicn me Deaiunm ana me useiui, pleasure ana profit, fashion and litera ture are so fully presented an in Demorest's. There is, In fact, no publication prelending to a similar scope and purpose which can compare wilh It. With each nniuber is a lree pattern coupon. "Judge's Library" isamonthly magazine offtin.fllled with illustrations in caricature mm rt-JiL-ie wuu wn. us comriuuiorsare uie oesi 01 American was ana illustrators. "Funny Pictures" is another humorous monthly: there is a laugh in every line otlt. All luieu ui mewj magazines ure nunusomeiy - Vat here and return Coupon properly filled out. DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 5th Ave., New York. For the enclosed $2 please send Demorest's Pa mily Magazine, 1 udse'a Libra r and Funny Pictures for one year as per your offer. Name.. Post bale- I You Can't " 8 White Plume 'm A M jS-Jtefy Crow's Tail, nor a" good P O &r Bicycle from Castings. Q 9 yy The Monarch P 6 m r 3 800d through. - Q . Look I Ml Under the P Enamel! I v-1 O . . We want bright S f3 fee 6 business men v wT, . . JhfJ X X to represent BS , ? v'1 ' ' yV 0 V N. everywhere. P xX T A 1 ) MONARCH CYCLE MFOCoTt P '."J' Chicago New York London 0 .Vnd oin; ti-o-ccnt stamps for Mduuxli O jJ1 Play in; CcrJs Regular 50c cni. f CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS iui 1 nmm, jsiunimu v-M. vrlew IOTm, ft amis, eic, see & Sharp, Pendleton, Oregon. .-.-. 4 - X' -f . .- - . - J:. - '... --. BMK OF STHENS I B. D. TftV 8. T. J. Kirk, V Directors "A is. Jj. Harnett, J $ 50,000 21,000 Proper attention given to collections. domestic exchange. N. W. Barnett, Assistant Cashier. 3 FOB I I We will send all three to you for one year lor ssz.uo or 0 mo. for 91. gotten up. JJOiri miss mis chance. - office. State., LODCI D1KECTOKX AY. 4 A.M. NO. 80 JwEKTS THIS . Firat and ThinL-Sicturday Evening it each month p'jjiinx bretheren cor lially in vitetr iTthe lodge. 10. 0. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY , Friday night. Viaiting Odd Fellows n good standing always welcome. . AO. U. W. NO. 104, MEETS TH Second and Fourth Saturday oi each month. Lake France, - Recorder. A THENA CAMP, NO. 171, Woodmen or the . World, meets 1st and 8rd Wednesday ol sach month. Visiting Choppe always wel come. G. C. Osbubjt, Clerk, Pythian.no. 29, meets every Thursday Night. g F, SHARP, Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly answered. Office on Third Street, Athena, Oregon. J. C SMITH, M.D. Athena, Oregon. Office at Palace Drag Store. Calls promptly answered, day or night. J A. BEST, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over Brant's Store, Weston. LOUIS P. TOYAR, M. D., SURGEON DENTIST. Fine work at short notice, with the best kind of materials, neat and artistically done. Fillings in Gold and Bilver a specialty. " SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Third St. - - Athena, Oregon. .Take the. WASHINGTON & COLUMBIA RIVER RAILWAY In Connection with the IETox,1jIb-ex,XL Paoifio FOR - TACOMA, SEATTLE, SPOKANE, ST.PAF ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, AND ALL POINTS tA5)l ANUbUUIHhA5L The Best Tourist Sleepers Pullman Sleepers Dining Cars For farther information apply to . J. A. MTJIRHEAD, Agent, Athena, Oregon. Or to FREDERICK ROGERS, G. F. & P. Agt, Walla Walla, Wash. aXOWEST RATES. aa m- n r r w- m m w m arv- . TO THE EAST GIVE8 THE CHOlOE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ..ROUTES,. GREAT OREGON NORTHERN SHORT LINE VIA VIA SPOKANE SALT LAKE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER ST. PAUL OMAHA AND AND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY LOWEST RATES TO ALL EAST ERN CITIES. Ocean Steamers OREGON, GEO. W. ELDER AND CITY OF TOPEKA Leaves Portland E?ery Five Daji for Alaska Points OCEAH STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLASO EVERY FOUR DAYS SAN FRANCISCO Steamers Monthly from Portland to Yokoboma and Hong Kong; via The Northern Pacific Steamshin Co., in connection with O. R. & N. For ftill information call oblO. R. N. A sent Ainrna, inwon, oraadress: w. a. HUH L BCRT, G-n'I P. A jent, Portland, Oreron: Dodwrll Carlill A Co., Oen'l Aeents Korth ern Pacific Uta.mshipCo, Portkod, Oregon To Cr Coaatlpnticn rwmtk It C C. C taa to dure. druuiU ntani money.