The Democrat.
The Daily Delivered, 10 rents a
week; in advance for one year, $4.0?
By mail, in advance (or one year $3, at
end of year $3.50.
The Weekly Advance per year $1.25.
At end of year $1.50. After 3 ye-rs at
12.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
At the big gathering of members of
the 11. M1. liyllcsby Co. in Chicago
this week Vice President Arthur S.
Jlucy said, in language that has a
good sound.
"To many the possession of a public
utility franchise is only an opportun
ity for personal gain to the conscien
tious man such possession means an
opportunity of administering to the
public welfare. A city in granting a
franchise not only places in the hands
of the grantee an asset ot value Put
makes the grantee a trustee of the
public good. The ter milself, public
utilities, implies being useful and
therefore of benefit to the public. To
attain this end that service must be
competent. Along with this grant go
certain legal restrictions and rights.
"Speaking for II. M. Hyllesby Com.
pany, I say to you that our organiza
tion prefers to consider the spirit rath
er than the letter of the law, believing
that if we administer our affairs as a
public trust, we will seldom or never
require uclcnsc 01 any legal rights.
"We, as managers and operators of
electric, gas, street railway and tele
phone properties, prefer to retain our
franchises by retaining the confidence
of the people; to hold the privileges
conferred by the public, not by right
of law, but by right of merit.
"So thoroughly docs our organiza
tion believe in this principle, and so
anxious are we for its genuine appli
cation in all the municipalities in
which we operate utilities, that 1 am
now making aspecial effort to deeply
impress upon. you its far reaching sig
nificance, i , j
,."In few other lines of endeavor do
petty practices .cost so dearly as they
do in the operation of' public utilities.
It is suicidal to adopt a policy bound
ed by the straightlaccd terms of con
tract and franchise, cap-shcafed by
the motto, 'we don't have to.'
"The 'we don't want to' spirit, gen
tlemen, has caused unmeasured woe
to public utility corporations. It was
one of the mortal sins of the old
fashioncl operator, and we of the
present day arc still doing pennancc
for its commission.
"Transact your business above
board, frame your policy and your
projects honestly and stand pat. bo
you will increase respect for your
occupation in the minds of your fel
low men."
REV. ELLIOTT TELLS OF AF
FAIRS AT WASHINGTON, D.C.
17 Fifth St. S. E., Washington, D. C.
Dear Democrat: Possibly you on the
Pacific side may be interested in the
hearing today. There is a three-cornered
contest for the celebration of
the Panama Canal opening in 1915,
Washington, San Francisco and New
Orleans. Each claimant presented its
arguments to the house committee
today. Washington wants the fleets
of llie world to gather in Hampden
Rhodes and representatives of the gov
ernments to come to Washington to
a grand celcliration, not an exposition,
and then the President and other rep
resentatives of the nation and the
populace to go to Norfolk. and review
the world's fleets. The expense if
Ibis would be small. Several great
buddings arc to be erected here by
that time which could be used for this
purpose before the departments lor
which Ihey are erected take posses
sion. Baltimore is also urging this
plan.
San Francisco has raised $17,000,IXX)
for the purpose. They claim great
credit for rebuilding the city so rap
idly alter the earthquake lire and
make a good showing. It would be a
good showing if New Orleans were
not to make all others look like thirty
cents.
Their committee has come here in
force and taken up quarters in Ihc
New Khbct Hotel, elegant quarters,
could be no better. They have in
stalled an exhibition of their claims in
the parlors and hold a continual re
ception. They have great palms, label
ed "grown in?)4e streets of New Or
leans,'' standing around the room.
Then cotton and other products, corn,
vegetables, even winter watermelons.
They have a map of the region in
relief showing New Orleans only one
and a half days from Panama, while
Sail Francisco takes three weeks time.
New ( Means has in a radius of one
day and a hall travel 65,OW,UXI pen
pie, while San Francisco has only 6.-
'iXXUXU They have raised ten mil
lions ami claim it has more purchas
ing power in New Orleans than the
sew-ntccn millions of San Francisco
h:is in that city. They claim that New
Orleans is the "logical point" and that
San Francisco is urged by the trans
continental railroads from business
motives. Tliev urcc that the railroads
h.!c tried in .lin to prevent Ihc
building of the c.mal, lliat they arc .
u.'t row litcnilly hut think to got a
pr.'M from an exposition on the I'.i-
O Ci'.l-I.
t lie best and mot tinanver.ibc
:'toil by San Fi;i:icico lo all tlie-i-cl
mmis was that the tw o expositions
lu hi on the Pacific Coast were iii e.lt
-iiu-i -is, both iin.uu i.ill .mil in at
tend. mh-c. ululc the two lulil in the
s. mill w c: e f lilure-.
It will probably be some time be
i"U' tin- , 'iiinuuee reports but 1 sh.ill
!.' tiuuh s-.Mpti-od it tiny willi-t.iud
the pu.Mue bronchi by the rcine
se'-!.iti is of the (iult city
n's I a.is at the rrcMilonts recep-
tion New Year's day. 1 w,i in tlieH, integrity. They have been
G. A. R. section and had no ih-l.iv. 1
si k h.itiiU with the l'reident and
about a doen aniline. I.ulies in the
line. Chatted a little with some old
fi h inb in tin room and w.i-; home
again iu two hours. The common
folk waited for hours in a line that
cMemlcd liom llie While House en
trance out through the ground and tip
the street to the Armv and Navy
building. J. C.' I'.LI.IOTT.
January U, 1011.
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.
The Oregon legislature, in session
this week, has been an important con
cern in the doings of Oregon, perhaps
not so very important either. So far
the session has been mostly politics
of the lower order, members getting
even with men for defeats and imag-
nary wrongs. Sometimes it looks as
f voters hunt for the smallest men
they can find to send to the- legisla
ture, men with merely axes to grind,
and with little concern for the in
terests of the people. Of course mix
ed up with them are men of sterling
character and worth; but it doesn't
take long to discover the fact, and
they stand out like beacons. Too hon
orable to scratch the backs of the
bosses they may not accomplish much
in a session, but tney end it with
clean records. The members who
spend their time making an immense
noise may attract attention; but the
reputation they bUKU up doesn t last
very long.
There are numerous important
things to come up. Five road bills,
lor instance. Roads arc a big factor
in a state's progress, and some good
road laws arc needed; but they should
be good ones, not just experiments
and visionary affairs, nor providing
for highways just for automobiles, but
ways tor travel tor all kinds ot vc
hides and for the getting of products
to the market at the least cost. Of
decided importance are the bills for
big appropriations tor the colleges,
about $1,000,000 in all. This matter
of spending money for higher educa
tion is a serious problem. There is
no question about the public and high
schools, but there is about the schools
for the finishing touches. Our game
laws always come in for a share of
consideration. True sportsmanship
demands protection for the game of
the country. There will be numerous
bills stabbing the initiative and refer
endum laws, efforts at strangling
them or making them ineffective.
This needs watching. The press of
the state has two or three bills up.
The newspaper is a great factor in the
development of a state; but the news
paper is a business proposition and is
not entitled to anything of a graft
character any more than any other
business concern. Perhaps there is
nothing more important than pro
posed tax laws, a great question be
ing presented, one .that has always
kept men guessing, and will continue
to. Justice to the most people and to
every section, with no favors, should
be-the desired result. The banking
laws, it is said, need some changes.
The laws regulating the bank should
be of a very strict and emphatic char
acter, making it impossible for a bank
to go astray. Many other problems.
will come up. Ihc legislator needs tu
be a man of stamina and character to
meet them as they should be met.
This week has seen about the heav
iest rain storm in the history of Ore
gon. It was almost the traditional
pitchforks a couple of days, over 6
inches in 48 hours, which is raining
some for this valley of moderation, a
sixth of the rainfall of an entire year
in two days. It looked serious; but
what makes high water in the valley
is melting snow in the mountains, and
the snow didn't melt, so the valley es
caped a Hood. These little storms
make us appreciate the regular dose
of good weather, which can hardly be
beaten in the world.
FRIDAY.)
The Climax.
lho next attraction at Albany will be ,
the dramatic event ot the season, "The
Climax," one of the greatest plays ever ,
written will be offered to the theatre-1
goers of this cily on Jan. 26. The!
United Play Co., nroducera of several!
Broadway successes, have sent this nt-
traction on the road, and, according to
lho endorsements thut it has received
from the press, it is a meritorious one.
One metropolitan paper savs that "if!
there were more pUya line llie (.Umax
the theatre w uki be better olf."
The following are extracts from some
of Hit) leading papers:
"Tender, uplifting i nd compelling,"
-New York World.
"An excellent plot, a beautiful les
son," Chicago American.
"The play moves along with great
force, holdinir the audience every min
ute," Boston lobe.
An Odd Bunco Scheme.
A peculiar uunco gme was attempt
ed in this cily recent Iv. A stranger
asked a clerk on First street for a $5
bill and handed out some silver, which
was counted, but Lcked some of being
.V
"Well, said the fellow, 1 haveput the
bill in this special delivery envelope o
send awny. and will go the hotel and
get $5 of my wife."
He went, but didn't not return. The
clerk hectimo suspicious, opened the
envelope anil found nothing, lie rushed
to the depot and found the man last
I ready fo leave. The $5 was paid buck
I and an effort made to arrest the man.
but he escaped.
The Tr.ippist fathers.
Stio News:- It is reported that the
Prat pisl Fathers have concluded to
close out Iheir holilini:s, up in the
Hilveu Den country, in the future. The
people of Seio and vicinity ill Le srry
lo know of this fact, for Fathers
Henry, Joseph and Tayler, hnve estab
lished a chancier for progressivepess
the
the
I'nrest contributors in building
fair.
Attention Orchddists!
We carry I stock of prayinir mater
inls The right atulf at righ' prices
The season for sprajing is her.1. C I
sn.l see ua "nil get prices.
STAW ART A SOX, UDW. CO.
AT SALEM
Doings of the Stats Legislature
The principal event of the day yes
terday was Bowerman's attack on Dr
Lee bteiner, superintendent of the
asylum, whom he charged with extrav
agance, using the money of the people
lor Davenports, wine, automobile.
Wilton rugs, etc. This waa the reason
why he appointed Plamondon, he said,
for the Eastern Oregon asylum
Senator Von der Helen has a bill pre
venting rate discrimination.
A resolution for a committee to visit
all the state institutions, just a big
junketing trip, with nothing in it, was
opposed in a warm way by Senator M.
iL Miller. Good.
A red hot drug bill by Jones has at-
trscted attention.
Onb bill passed the senate, one pro
viding for the proving of documents.
Numerous game bills have been in
troduced. On makes 25 duck-i the
limit for a week and three deer in a
season.
One bill wants a new judicial district,
number fourteen covering Josephine
county.
Carson has a bill requiring minim;
companies to submit reports to the sec
retary of state every June. Some of
them would have mighty little to sub
mit. A bill by Senator Barrett requires 12
per cent of names on an initiative
petition.
A Representative introduced a bill
$4,000 salary for every
calling tor
circuit judge in the state.
Representative Hollis has a bill call
ing for a fish and game commission.
SATURDAY.
PERSONAL
James Bond, of Halsey, waa an Alb-
any visitor today.
Prank Bnhlnnnn. nf Everett. Waah
has been in the city
Davis Leininper weut
Eugene this afternoon.
a harping to
Judge Kolley returned this noon from
Salem and Mrs. Kelley from a Portland
trip.
Rev. J. T. Abbott, district superin
tendent, was in the city today on his
way to the west side, ,
Misses Zona Haight and Margaret
Mnnleith went to Corvallis this after
noon to attend a military dance tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harnish, after
being in San Francisco several months
have moved to Sandiego to reside.
Rev. W. P. White, this morning re
turned from Seattle, where he has been
asssisting in speciul meetings tor two
weeks. .
Orville Monteith, a former popular
news.boy of this office, returned this
noon from llillsboro where he has been
for several months. ,
Fred Kreutz, wife and daughter have '
arrived from Oklahoma and expect to :
make their home here. They are former ;
neighbors of L. J. Grey, the real estate
man, and come here through his recom-'
mendation. I
Abany'sOblect Lesson.
Ashland Tidings:
Capt. I,. H. Knapp,
Generals oUice,
Portland, formerly
ui ilia nuiuiaiih
-e il. a.;........
quartermaste- of the Third Regiment,
O N.G., addressed the citizens ot Ash-;
land last Mond'iy night on the proposi- :
tion for a new Armory in this city. I
The attendance was slim, but few i,i
addition to the national guard member-
ship beinir present.
Albany has been extensively quotrd
as utrordutg an objeci-lesson in the
Armory enterprise, where the state
assumed half, while fhe county of Linn
and the city of Albany each assumed a
q uirter of the expense. Pictures of
this new Armiry are extensively circu
lated at ' his meeting, and the merits of ,
the same dwelt upon by !Capt. Knapp, !
who reviewed the efforts put forth by ;
the Linn county metropolis to secure
the prize. I
Basket Ball Tonight.
The game of ba ket ball tonight
be-
tween the Alco Club. and the crack
Y.
M. C. A. team of Portland, one of
the
best in the state, will tie full of interest
and Albany people shouU give it their
support.
Uooley and Stalnaker, forwards, for
Albany, were members of the high
school team for several
years. Ijene
Dooley, center, was one
of the best
in the Columbias of Portland, Penland
is a former U. O. player, and lorbec
has made good on the college and other
Albany teams. Ihey will put up a
good gamo against the Portlanders. ,
lio and see it. Admission 25 cents. j
Preceding the big game beginning at
7:30 two kid teams will have a warm
contest, worth seeing
The Bees Are Buzzing.
Tho startling report comes from
Salem thut I. Bowerman will be a can
didal for U. S. senali r, also Mi'larky,
and that Uimmiek, Kiik. MeKinney.
Brooke. Mahor.ey ami e, . Lair Thomp
son would like to go to eoncress. They
had better make a record for the
people iu the legislature first before
allowing the Pees to luzz too much
Biirdn Vm P en.
Harrv Beard his -Hen t.iken baik to
the penitentiary. He has yoars o
serve on his oil sentence, being out
only on parol. There is enough more
against him, if pressed, to make him
speid the most of the rest of his life in
the pen. He h is dug bis own grave.
The Guaran.ee Optical Compiiny have
large and new t.k of all styles of
spectacles and eve elates, als.- a va
riety of Hair pins and Ear 1-wp chi ns
ard chain holders. We guarantee ac
curate fitting of loses an I frames.!
Stock at Dawson's Diug Store.
THIS MORNING
News From Albany's Six
Trains.
Eaiiy
Prof. Briggs and Postmaster Van
Winkle returned from Lebanon, where
they officiated aa judges in the debate
between Lebanon high and Junction, in
the high school debating tournament.
Lebanon had the affirmative of the ed
ucational test question for immigration,
and won easily, the best and most pop
ular side or it.
Miss Elizabeth Irvine, of the college.
, returned from Junction, where she
'acted as a judge in the debate between
Junction and Eugene, on the same
question, Junction Having the athrma-
tive and winning.
J. L. Irvine left for Portland to at
tend the big automobile show. This is
being made an event at Portland, to
last a week, and numerous auto at
tractions are booked.
Mrs. F Holloway and child returned
to their home in the country, after a
visit with her father Hon. C. L. Shaw.
Mr. Shaw came up from Salem last
night, reporting a week of squabbles,
without much doing. "
Mrs. Mabel Stearns went to Portland,
called there by the dangerous illness of
her sister. Mrs Mida Jnckson. It was
reported that dropsy had set in, mak-
ing the case very complicated.
J. H. Thurston, the saw mill man,
came down from Brownsville.
Elder Williams arrived fromTallman.
Clyde Ward arrived from Corvallis.
He waa marooned for several davs over
beyond Blodgett, where he had been!
looking after telephone lines. I
Mr. and Mrs E. W. Langdon and
daughter, and Mrs. E. D. Cusick went
to Portlaud for a couple days visit.
John Dumond went out to Lebanon, i
ne reporieu ma uoii-in-iaw . v,.
ill.
Misses Carrett and Dunston, of the
high school went to Portland for a
couple days visit.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE
Deeds recorded:
C. S. Bond to Jlary E' Robinett
64 acres $ 1500
John R. Fitzhugh to Manual 0.
Edwards 295.30 acres 900
Eber H. Rhodes to Wm. H.
Rhodes 220 acres 10-3 W 10
Probate: In estate Henry A. Cleek
March G was set for linal settlement.
Log brand of Fred Wodtli filed.
At the Empire.
A thrilling picture at the Empire
the attack on Ft. Ridgley, showing the
fort and telling an interesting story.
A portrayal of the Bible incident of the
Smaraitan woman at the well where ,
she met Christ and was converted is
! presented in colors, a graphic film. I
, , j
X nereis a ilea., euuieuj iu wiiieu
couule 01 gloriously looiea
The Weather.
The Willamette has been falling
and
today was 18 feet. Albany lived through the day without
Tnere was a little rainfall. .03 of an the Oregonian; but it was missed e'e
inch cidedly. A tig mornng paper with the
ine range ui lenipuraiure was ho-ou. j
Todav a few flakes of snow fell, going
off at once.
The prediction i-: fair tonight and
Sunday.
ALBANY
1 HOT
! NOON
I LUNCHES
At the Mission Parlors.
Holt again at the Holt corner,
A neat place. Holt's Meat MarKet.
Choice lunches at the Vienna Bakery.
The best POSTS in Albany at the
SAW MILL.
Cedar fence posts 10c at Curtis Lum-
oer iu s.
Have your feet attended to by Mrs.
Driver 230 Lyon, both phones.
Dia yon near what fine bread that
Columbia hard wheat flour makes. Ask
any ot the leauing grocers for it.
Good flour, the Columbia.
Wm German, of Junction, today lost
a god W1)tch in thi3 titv-
! Y M. C A. Spartans vs A coCartha
geni.ins at the Alco Club Gym, tonight
at S:3J.
! The high school basket ball team was
defeated by the strong Newberg team
last night at Newberg 28 tod. Tonigh.
Albany will play McMimiville, which
also has a good one.
The Abstract reports the aale of
SO bv lull feet at 12th and Alberta
streets, Portland, to T. h. A. Cutaway,
ot Albany, Dr.. for $23ia, and that Mr
Calaway expects to erect on it a frame
business, house.
Will Make You Smile.
I And keep en smiling when yo'i see
the refined sero comedr. The Toy Ma
ker. The Doll and the Devil,
i his pietu-e by The Edison Co. ir.tro
J duces the popular fat comedian fro
'the original li'oeraph Stock Co. whr
has delumc' ti of. anils, it is far ahem'
of the iisu-i m called c- medy and is in
teresting, full of clean wnoiesort
humor with lots of snap and go. putson
a staxirg smile. Take the tip. see it
Its well worth while.
MCK DREAMLAND. ;
MISFITS.
Good evening, how is your basement?
We miss the trains when they don't
come.
That was quite a storm for Oregon
for a fact.
Legislators drinking boiled water in
Salem. Not much.
Wet weather makes us appreciate the
dry weather, and vice versa.
The same old demagogues down at
Salem usual in a legislature.
The commission form of government
is being considered everywhere.
The high water didn't come,
were all fooled and are glad of it.
We
Shake, Mr. Stevens, Albany will be
glad to Bee you with your electric line.
The Oregon Electric will be a welcome
visitor to Albany this year. Come
along. Mr. Hill. !
Bowerman is digging his grave daily
at Salem; but a colossal conceit keeps
him from knowing it. i
I some ot these fellows who are hitting
Bourne the hardest need to look in the
I glass and see the spectacle there.
';
1 An electric line doubles the value of
farm property along the way, it has
. been said. Don't try to bold it up.
A number of Oregon's legislators go
about with knives striking at the Ore-
g0n plan, simply government b7 the
people,
,
If Eugene gets the Oregon Electric
by the end of the year, Albany ought
to be able
to take a ride on it by
August.
' There are different ways of adver
tising a show. One is to ride horse :
back from Wyoming to New York by
way of Oregon.
The Democrat receives from Boston
two women's rights journals, one de
manding the right to vote, the other to
run the home.
A bill is introduced in the legislature
making school children keep clean.
Why not have ore also providing for
clean characters.
Albany's post office business, school I
census and general business conditions
justify the directory people's count of
6,129 for the city.
A couple, both of whom had been
married before, sent out this invitation:
1 "Be sure to come for this is no ama
teur performance."
The 0reRonian has the 0r svs.
tem ebbm ; nt , lut agB ti ,
of fac( u & BQW aBn'd adi out
oyer the coutry- "It is a0 strtmger
at nome .
A good many people seem to think
the Oregon Electric passenger depot
will be at the corner of Broadalbin and
Fifth street; but there has been no
formal announcement.
news ol thf world, delivered early in
the morning is a fine thing.
This is a good one handed the Demo
crat for this column, "Your savings
get into the bank hether yuu put
them there or not. If yuu spend all
your income somebody else will deposit
your money. It is better to do your
own banking.
TheO.-T.: MO. 000 has been annro-
priated toward Albany's proposed Fed
eral building. Doubtless this sum will
be doubled or trebled before the build
ing is finally completed. The govern
ment usually ouiids lor permanency
and anticipates growth.
The U.O. asked for $409,418 extra
appropriation, and not to be out done
by it the O.A.C. comes forward with a
request for $410,000. in addition to the
regular appropriation, the whole of the
two being more that the total cost of
running Oregon previous to four or five
years ago.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times com
mended Julian McFadden for his splen
did new hotel, and a correspondent
comes back by declaring that he will
now be fined from $500 to SI, 000 a year
for the enterprise. That is the single
taxer's way of looking at it. But the
man who builds a line hotel does so as
a business enterprise, with a good in
come in view from tt, some of the best
paying properties being hotel buildings,
and it is a part of his business to pay
his part of the taxes on the assesed
valuation of his property.
The Market.
Wheat $ SO, Oats 35c.
Heef 6c;vealcressed9c
Pork dressed 12e; on foot 9,c
Lard lfic.
Ei:gs S2c
hickens on foot 10c.
Hams 22c to 27c, sides 20 to 25c
shoulders 15 to ISc.
Butter to 35e
r lour J1.50 to i 'rc a s ick.
Potatoes tV)c oer I u.
Hay, from $10 to'some e ive: to $1
tt Dist timctcy
C,H NEWS
c -
Deeds recorded:
S L. Hicks to Maynard K. Loomis
4 lots Lebanon $2000
E. E. Trask to John R. Trask 70
acres 3500
Probate. Final account approved in
estate of John Bradey.
Personal property ordered sold in
estate Conradina Arnold, and final hear
ing set for Feb. 20.
Final bearing in estate of Samuel R.
Scott Feb. 20. on estate of R. J. Har
rison March 6.
Deeds Recorded:
Ellen R. Miller to J. G. Gassn: r
2 acres $ 10
Wm. J. Johnston to Carrie E.
Raines 2 5 acre 200
W. E. Simons to Frederick L.
Simons 40 acres 1
Fred Wodtli to Lydia W odtli lot
Foster 10
143 hunters licenses.
- What's the matter?
to marry this mouth.
Only 6 license
i
WANTED. To exchange my equity ot
$175 injone acre. 4 room bouse, close in,
as part payment on one or two lota in
or around Pennywinkle or Bryant's
addition. For particulars phone Bell
191-R or 514-L.
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE
We have sold at least $100,000 worth
of farms in 1910. We will double this
amount in 1911. Let us sell yours! We
can get the price. We don't ask ex
clusive right.
PACIFIC REAL ESTATE CO,
Opposite Russ House, Albany, Or.
FOR SALE.-Household
piano. 1239 Salem Road.
goods and
t2i
Try our hot noon lunches, at the Mi
sion Parlors.
F G. WILL, lor Watches
Candies
Right Prices
deliver the
You Auto
try it.
We
goods
ELITE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
$IL45
Any Suit
Overcoat or
Cravenette.
at
W. F. Pfeiffer's
HOME
MADE . -
CANDIES
None better anywhere, and the
price is lower.
Try a box at the
THE MISSION PARLORS
If your horse has
HEAVES use
Stone's Heave
Drops. Price $1.
For sale by all drug
gists. Dr. S. C. STONE.
Salem - Oregon.
X Santal-Pepsm Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflaimation nrCamrr-.r-f
HO 'RE nu fil, Lcrw
ty D't irninr,tlT tb
"Qtfl ot lionofrhof
tnd Gleet, no matter nf bu
(oriff tarnJinc. AtlolatflJ
ariurr. tola by drufrnr t
'f!f 11.00. or by mftl).
pd. 1 .CO. I boxe. fS.73.
'THE SANTAL-PEPSIh Cf.
BlktoaUlae, OW
icon
ft;
Far tale trr Borkhirt & Lee