7
I
THE GAZETTE.
HKPPXBH. TIIDIWDATT, SEPT. 0, VS-.
Local and General.
Notice. Heppner & Blackmail's es
tablishment will be closed on Saturday,
September 15th, lHS8,on account of Jew
ish holidays.
Tan Bttloabian Monk. The E. 0. of
a recent issue bns this to say about the
"Bulgarian Monk," A. M. Experidon,
who took in Heppner last Friday and
Saturday : "That odd and peculiar 3ni
us, Rev. Esperidon, the Bulgarian monk,
and a member of the Christian ohurch
of Jerusalem, has come and gone. It
can be said of him that ho is a greater
curiosity than ever came to Pendleton
with a circus museum. Accerding to
his story, and a person oould hardly dis
credit the tales of one who is evidently
so sincere in his work, be has been in
every county in every State ef theUuion
except Oregon, and bag now Btarted en
his journey through this State. No
other man living can truthfully say the
same. He also olaims to be able to un
derstand 32 different languages, and has
evidently traveled very extensively, be
ing familiar with every portion of the
Holy Land and other countries." On
his arrival here, he stnted that it was
not his custom to deliver lectures in a
town less than five thousand inhabitants.
After some persuasion by our citizens,
he finally oonsented to speak on Friday
and Saturday even'gs. In the first leoture
he stated that preaohers were no better
than saloon keepers, and praised the
Lord only for the cold dollar. His sec
ond address was mainly a description of
his native country, which would have
been appreciated very much had he been
allowed to have finished it. Some con
tinued disturbance in the audience
oansed the strange old Monk to lose all
patience with the people. He declared
he would speak no further and, although
imnrtuned to oontinue his address,
it i.;-a no good. The prinoipal idea ad
vanced bv Experidon in both lectures
was that the Bible was given to mankind,
and that everyone should be his own
teacher. He never washes his face,
Deck or hands, drinks beer with a relish,
Bmokes cigarettes, and runs an occas
ional horse race. He is on his way to
Portland, and will go by way of The
Dalles.
Regular Council Meeting-. Council
met last Monday evening, full oounoil
present, Mrir Blackman presiding.
The Mayor tal the following message,
which was referred ts the committee on
health and polioo:
Heppner, Or., Sept. 8, 1888.
To the Hon. Council, Town of Heppner
I desire to call your respectful atten
tion to the unhealthy condition of our
city, and would suggest that immediate
action be taken in the premises.
Several complaints have been made to
the authorities by our tax-payers, and it
is no more than just that the matter
should be looked into, and at once. It
is a well-known fact that all our yards in
the corporation are filled up with rub
bish, trash and combustible materials,
and for the safety of our city the street
commissioner Bhould see to the removal
of the same at once ut the expense of the
property owners. Our water olosets and
cesspools are in a still worse condition,
and the erluvia arising therefrom are
offensive to the community besides the
prospects for a siege of sickness from
the above causes are exoelleDt, unless
ennitory precautions are enforced by our
oonncil. There are Tjtm- metharls
whereby the same oan be avoided, and
the good judgment of your honorable
body no doubt oan devise some ordi
nance to insure a successful remedy.
Hoping your body will giva it your im
mediate attention, I am
Yours Kespectfully,
Henri Blackman, Mayor.
The following bills were ordered paid:
J. D. Locknane, $70; C. L. Andrews, $1;
street werk, 82. Recorder F. J. Hallook
sent m his resignation, to tuke effect im
mediately, whioh was accepted. Other
matters were discussed and council ad
journed to meet Tuesday to appoint a
Recorder to fill vaoanoy created by
resignation of F. J. Hallook.
H Appreciates it. Deputy sheriff
Harrington arrived from Salem, last
Monday, with J. H. Bradley, who is a
witness in the oase of J. E. Cannon, ao
o used of being implicated in the burn
ing of Lexington, last fall, and whose
trial will oome off this term of oourt.
Bradley is now serving a five year sen
tence in the "pen," having been sent up
last term of oourt for the same offense.
He says he is in good health and getting
aloug tirst rate down -below. His work
is in the tailoring establishment, where
he has light work and short hours. Ed.
ia Tint farina an well. His hur-
utcnni "v. ... n ,
culanean frame suggests being able to
do lots 01 nam wont, i ue ouium s ui ixie
inst'tution have acted on the suggestion,
anu consequently Ed. holds down a
place in the foundry shep. His be
v, ; ovnallpnt. and Bradlev thinks
that he will be a "trusty" in a short
time. Bradley seems to eujoy this trip
very much, being a greai renei irom roe
monotouy of daily routine of prison life.
He has served less than six mouths of
his seutenee, but says that it seems long
enough to be years.
Only A Matter op Business. Some
time ago we had oooasion to notify de
linquent su'. -ibers as to the amount
of arrears, borne came in and paid up,
others confessed their inability to pay
at present, but the greater part of tbcm
we have not seen or heard from. The
aooounts were honestly made under the
administrations of our worthy predeces
sors, and were bought by us in good
faith. The money is needed badly not
to loan, but to pay our honest debts.
We have a great deal of consideration
for those who would like to settle up if
they eould, and say so either personally
or by letter. But those who do not pay
any attention to their paper aceouut
will find that the Gazette will fail to
roam over to their little postoffice box,
onoe a week, as it was wont to do, in
some instances, ever since the sheet
started. Business is business, just
the same in the print business
as any other business.
A Plain Fact Most of our friends
understand that printing accounts are
due and payable monthly. In the his
tory of our well-known sweat-power
press it was never without that power
ful lubrioant, Kentucky coon-liver oil.
A country Campbell proves to be alto
gether too handv in a print shop to de
pend on the weekly exertions of the
above mentioned relic any longer, but it
will go dry for grease if the depleted
condition of our exchequer isn't remed
ied awful soon.
Rhea creek camp-meeting closed last
Snndnv evening.
PKIMONAli.
Itttii.iniii Zrphyis that Blow for the Denizm
in Navy Klup Overalls us Well sh
Ot'i'T People.
C. Leyde, of Lexington, called on us
yesterday.
T. H. IJisbee wrs dow n from the mill
last Saturday.
Chris. Reiniuger is over from Green
horn mountain.
John Lnelling called on the ranch
people last Saturday.
Frank Ailkius was over from his Rhea
creek home last Tuesday.
Frank Snow, an old Gazette typo,
looked in on us yesterday.
Win. M. PiTce, Idea, Gilliam ooun
ty, was in Heppntr last Saturday.
Joe Hayes and Ciias. Snerry represent
ed their respective sections this week.
This office received a visit from Homer
McFarlaad and W. T. Halley, last Tues
day. This ranob received a call from Wm.
Ingram, of Eight Mile, the first of the
week.
Walter A. Richardson is the only sub
scriber of the Gazette that is paid up
to 1890.
James M. Hager left for Portland, last
Sunday, to lay in a fall and winter stock
of goods.
N. O. Smead and Frank Oviatt were
up from Ella, last Friday, and took in
the ranoh premises.
Walter Fell left last week for Salem,
where he will attend the Willamette
University the coming year.
Peter Foley has the honor of being the
first to subscribe for the Gazette after
the arrival of the new press.
The ranch is all chaos this week, but
Jake Xouug managed to get inside the
ranch-keeper s deu last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and Miss Mag
gie Rea were over to Rhea creek, last
Sunday, attending camp-meeting.
T. A. Hudson, of the insurance and
real estate firm of Thorubury & Hudson,
of The Dalles, was in Heppner last week.
Mr. A. J. Milan aud wife arrived home
rom the valley, last Saturday, alter a
iew weeks visit to friends and relatives.
Art. Amerman is down from the mill
resting up a little after a hard Bummer's
work, and having a small run with the
boys.
Mayor Henry Blaokmau loft last even-
ing for a business trip to San Francisco.
He will perhaps be absent far a month
or six weeks.
Judge J. H. Bird, F. Pieroe Mays and
A. S. Bennett and wife of The Dalles,
and W. G. Brown, of Arlington, came up
last Suuday.
J. M. Fisher has just returned from
Idaho, where he has been looking up
sheep range. He will probably move
over there in the spring.
Chns. Tounggreu returned Monday
from the Blues. He has more faith in
the eflioaoy of the mountains to produce
health than any apotheoary shop.
Dave Walsh returned from the Blues,
last Saturday, where he has been enjoy
ing cold mountain water, pure air and
the novelty of a few days camp life.
W. Forwood and Bob. Currin are back
from the East, where they have been
with horses. They disposed of their
stock to a good advantage back there.
Wm. Dent, the well-known represen
tative of Chns. H. Dodd & Co., of Port
land, was in town over Sunday. Mr.
Dent has many warm friends in Eastern
Oregon, who are always glad to see
him.
W. E. Kahler and C. C. Stanley are
down from Hardman attending court
this week. These ireutlemen are friends
of the Gazette sheet, that seldom fail to
!"!"-"' .... -..aulv premises when
in town.
Mr. J. A. Chase arrived from Portland,
last Saturday, with a view of looking
over the mountain section of Morrow.
He left on horseback, last Monday morn
ing, and will spend two or three weeks
in that section.
Capt. Wm. Warren is down, this week,
from his mountain ranch. Having at
tended to his crop of wild hay and other
agriouliural matters, he will see that
Co. E drills at the regular monthly
meeting, next Saturday evening. Sud
den death is a legal excuse for non
attendance. Phil. Cohn returned Wednesday of
last week from a few days visit to Boise
and Portland. Pnil s friends, in antici
pation of his arrival on that day, bad
placarded his desk at Heppner & Black-
man's. This generous application of
lampblack on wrapping paper produced
the following: "Home Again, or the
Prodigal's Return," and ''I am a stranger.
Please take me in."
P. O. Borg is adding an addition to
his store building.
The trial of J. E. Cannon for arson is
in progress as we go to press.
County Courtis grinding this week on
the customary batch of business.
Died In Heppner, Sept. 4, Mrs. Cant
well, wife of Wm. Cantwell, after a short
illness.
Wm. Penland has just finished putting
up his immense hay orop on his ranches
above Heppner.
This office was the recipient of a visit
yesterday from Miss Ella Thomas and
Mrs. Taylor Dodson.
The pioneer truck of the colony, en
gineered by Jas. Cowen, seems to be do
ing a good business.
A paper that talks boom for a town
can do so consistently when the business
men show their faith by advertising.
Our publio sohool did not begin last
Monday, as intended, on account of the
hot weather. It will begin next Mon
day. Oar old friend, Henry Heppner, had a
oongpstivo chill at Arlington, last Sat
urday, and ODly the closest medical at
tention Baved his life.
A great deal of sickness prevails in
the Heppner country, caused by the
severe spell of hot weather which has
prevailed for some time.
Cirouit court attracts the denizens
from all over the county, consequently
Heppner presents a more lively appear
ance this week than usual.
A thunder shower, last Monday even
ing, cooled the ntmospbere from way tip
in the nineties down to something in the
I
Rev. R. F. Reasoner will preach in tbei
Baptist ennrou next rcuuciay. nnojeci
in the morning, "The Changeless Cbrist."
Subject in the evening, "am.
We are under obligations to a number
of onr generous citizens, wbo are by no
means ligbt-mnscled. for valuable aid
in erecting onr new Campbell press this
week.
We noticed item in an exchange
the other day about an editor being
driven to insanity by trying to please
everybody. Hard luck enough, but the
editor who pleases everybody ia too good
for this earth.
Abcut 2i 0 Italians, many of them fresh
from their native heath, came in over
the short line Friday ni?ht and went on
to Walla Walla the next morning. They
are to work on the Kiparia branoh.
Pendletnn T rilmne.
From hnsa Creek. Ed. C. Allen,
proprietor of the Long Creek Eagle, and
one nf the principal business men of that
rustling little town, was in Heppner last
week on business Mr. Alleu w ill go be
low this week to buy his fall and winter
stock, and expects to have it come up on
the railroad to Heppner, as it will be the
most cotivenieut"shipping point for him.
He says that Heppner can not fail to be
the main shipping pojit for that w hole
countrv. He claims that the old road to
Long Creek is the best one that could be
nuiile the mountains, it being a natural
route. He guarantees if Heppner will
make it a first-class road to the county
line that Long Creek w ill look after the
remainder. Mr. Allen formerly resided
in this country, but has not visited this
section for five years. He expressed him
self as pleased with the grow th of the
town, and its future prospects.
Letter List. The Mowing persons
had letters in the Heppner postotiiee on
.September 1, '88: Akson, Mr. Jones;
Davison, Mrs. Anna; Fisher, Mr. J. Mj
Gibler, Henry; Grow, Mr. John E. (2);
Hoskius, Mrs. Sallie M; Johnson, J. E;
Jackson, A. E; Kirk, Mrs. Alice; Keny,
P. 8 ; Mulkey, Noah ; McRechnil ; I'hnr
ris, Mr. J. R: (2) ; Keevey, Mr. H. (2) ;
Savior, A. L; Simmons, Mrs. Mamie;
Sloane, Mrs. M. J ; Spencer, Mr. Urban ;
Simpson, Miss Lulu ; Smith, Mrs. H. M ;
Wright, W. E ; Winter, Miss Edith.
Dio Them Ur. A thrifty sample of
Spanish thistle was shown us in the
neighborhood of the ranch, this week.
They are said to be growing thiokly in
many parts of the town, and property
owners should try to exterminate them
if possible. They are supposed to have
been brought here from Arizona in the
tails aud mane of oavalry horses during
the Indian war of 1878.
The Grand Ji'hy. The follow ing con
stitute the grand jury for the present
term of circuit court : Cbas. Repass, E.
G. Sperry, Jas. Jones, W. A. Kirk, He-
man Uaklwell, Alex, uriham ana vt . K.
McVey.
Frank Sheldon was brought to bis
borne last week from Baker City, where
he has been under medical treatment
sinoe hevas hurt at Express Ranoh, a
short time ago. His father, Mr. J. M.
Sheldon, reports him much better.
Mrs. Pyle and her son John begin to
show signs of uneasiness. Their time
is drawing nigh and the governor is yet
in a brown study over the commutation
petition, whioh he may grant and may
not. There's no telling W. W, Journal-
Watchman.
We are informed that there is a fire
now raging in the mountains south of
here which is doing great damage to the
timber. It seems that such things are
unavoidable, and yet they seldom ocour
except through the carelessness of some
one. H enton Leader.
H. McFarland, 3. D. Kirk & Co., Geo.
W. Harris and H. Y. Keyte are the Lex
ington business houses that find it to
their interest to advertise iu the Gazette.
Read their ads. as well as all other ads.,
and don't forget that it is indicative of
live business, and seldom fails to seoure
trade.
Miss Sue Clark, daughter of Mrs. J.
L. Greenwood, who has been visiting re
latives and friends in Heppner for the
last two months, returned Monday. She
was on the train that jumped the track
on Pelioan grade and rau nearly a mile
on the ties and crossing a trestle 70 feet
high. No one was injured. Wallowa
Signal.
With the next issue of the Gazette
the shop begins the publication of an
eight-oolnmn sheet, whioh will always
be healthy if its friends don't go back on
it. The ranch-keeper will always en
deavor to make a paper that is on the
lookout for the best interests of Morrow
county, aud consequently well-worth the
patronage of every citizen.
Hunsaker & Robinett will feed your
horses well wheu yon oome to town.
These gentlemeu run the Shobe stable,
and are not afraid of hay aud grain.
THE USUAL RESULT.
It is not to be denied that a good sew
ing machine is one of the most import
ant appurtenances of the modern house
hold. We thought we had a good machine
until one day the agent of the NEW
HOME presented himself at eur door
and began to deliver an oration upon its
characteristic merits.
"But," we replied, "our maobine suits
us well and we do not care for another."
The agent, however, begged for the
privilege of leaving one of bis machines
with us "for the ladies to try."
The request was not unreasonable, so
we granted it but more to oblige the
agent than anything else; for we really
did not want the machine, and had not
the remotest idea of buying it.
The machine onoe in the house, it was
natural that the ladies should look it
over; they did so, and as a oonsequence
fell in love with it. They say that with
out the slightest wish to decry or dis
parage any other machine, this, all
things considered, is, iu their opinion,
the most desirable one to be bad.
This unrivalled machine is manufac
tured bv the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass., and 28
Union Square, New York.
Notice. Notice is hereby given to the
taxpavers of Morrow county, and others
interested that the Board of Equalization
for Morrow county will meet on Monday,
the 24th day of September 1888, for the
purpose of correcting and equalizing any
mistakes that may be upon tue assess
ment roll for 1888, and to increase as
sessments if found to be necessary. The
board will bo in session for nve days
and by order of tli3 Court no rebates
wil he allowed ufter tlio tax levy is
made Signed:
J. M. Sheltok, Wm. Mitchell,
County Assessor. County Judge.
August 15, 1888.
A Decision. This sheet takes pleas
ure in stating that the recent decision
of Judge Nash ou the women's suffrage
question in W. i., has nothing to do
itb the decison of C. S. VanDuyn, who
bus concluded to put in a stock of gent's
furnishing goods, They will be here
next week, and it will pay yon to call
around at his new store aud see what
astonishing big bargains he gives. Place
0f bnsiness, next door to Kirk & Young
wren s furniture store.
Land Bcsisebs. Come to the Ga
zette shop aud have your proving up
started by a sheet that wishes you pros
perity regardless of your religions, po
litical, etc., proclivities. The clerk aud
judge live right here at Heppner, and it
ii altogether more convenient. Hilly
Morrow is ready to take your filings, and
will do the business in fjrHt-olass shape.
Well Chohex. Many merchants fail
to sell their goods on account of their
not being of a first-class character. But
ou need not be nneasy in regard to
Harry Johnson's stock of caudiHs, nuts,
cigars, tobacco, etc. They are fiesb and
well-assorted, and his stock warrants
yonr trade. Next door to First Nation
al Bank, Jones' building.
St. Joseph's Academy Uuder the di
rection of the Sisters of St. Francis this
academy will resume studies on the first
Monday in September. The delightful
location of this institution, together with
its thorough course of instruction and
the greatest advantages which any board
ing school can oiler, are extending its
reputntiou in all directions. Every fa
cility is here afforded for the thorough
mental, moral and physical training.
Habits of order, industry and politeness
are studiously inculcated. The educa
tional course comprises ev3ry useful
and ornamental branch suitable for
young ladies. Discipline, gentle yet
firm. Terms, moderate. Although pn
pils are admittod at any time, it is very
desirable that they should apply at the
beginning of the term. For further par
ticulars apply at the aoademy.
Please Settle. I'pl
Having sold out of the drug business.
I must insist on a prompt settlement ol
all accounts due me. Your bill in madi
out, and if you desire to adjust it witl
me personally, yon must come befort
Sept. 5, 1888, as all aocounts not settled
by cash or note by that date will bf
pli'ced in the hands of an attorney foi
collection.
Yours truly, C. M. Mallory.
F. 0. BUCK
Main Street,
HEPPNER,
OREGON.
Abstracter of Titles
-AND-
;ivottxiy ini)Ho.
MONEY LOANED
On Improved Farms in Morrow and
Umatilla Counties at
Low Hates I Merest.
Rather than the Cheapest
PORTLAND BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Portland, Oregon.
Pl'jU'l-c eoiilDinent. liii'roiiLih Instruction, eslatt-
lisfK-il reputation, (iniwinjt popularity. Business,
Shorthand, Common School and Penmanship Depnrt
ucnts. Students admittod at any time. Cata-
'jie and specimens of penmanship sent free.
J. A. WESCO, Sec'I. A. P. AKMSTROJiU, Prim
CALL ON
Jons Davidson,
AT THE
BELV E D ER E
SALOON
Opposite Livery Htiible.
Heppner,
Oregon.
At this favorite resort will always be
found aio best WiTuds of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGhAKS.
A
F1KST-0LA8S BILLIARD TABLK
for the amusement of guests.
Don't Growl About Your
ROBERTS
1
The Practical Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and
DANDY MAX! PLTLATORS
Of All Kinds of Broken Agricultural Machinery, and Get Your Horses
Shod. They will do it Well, and as Cheap as the Times De
mand. Office Hours from Sun-up till Sun-Down.
MATLOCK CORNER, M AIN STREET.
Heppner, f' I I I
May Street,
(IS. VANDUYN.
GENTS
DEALKR IN
General ::zz;
B 0 YS
Groceries,
CROCKERY,
GoodS
en and
Also Take Orders
I'OH
? NIHl'lVSW
SHITS-
H3Ndd3H
The Town of
HEPPNER NOW PROSPERS,
iVntl The
mm
With a Railroad now building to it, better
inducements arc offered here than any town
in Eastern Oregon. Beautiful situation,
good water, broad streets, a good school, three
churches, enterprising inhabitants, etc., seldom
fail to count in any climate.
Address, A. A. R0IIF.RTS, (lie Real Estate,
rr-OFFICE WITH W. It. FX!,,
&
FELL
Wool Commission
AlEECHA'TS,
Representing
T. W.HALL k Co., Chicago.
FENNO BROS & CHILD, Boston.
Wool Graded and Baled
-AT-
Arliugton, Castls Rock and Echo.
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Bank,
HEPPNER, : : OREGON.
Watches, A Optical
Clocks, Goods ,
Watches Cleaned, - - tl.BO.
Mainsprings Fitted - . $t.50.
All work guaranteed for one year.
PORTLANDlp--glllGALLERY
Having opened a
Photograph : Gallery
In Heppner, I am now prepared
to do all work pertainin to the art
in a
First-Class Manner.
Residences and Outdoor Groups
on short notice.
COPYING AND ENLAEGING A
SPECIALTY.
GEO. W. FOOR,
Proprietor.
. CALLAHAN'S
NEWRESTAURANT
Is prepared to give menls ut all
hours,
DAY OR NIGHT!
You will And my place next door
to B. A. Hunsaker & Co., in the
Old Bank Building,
MAIN STREET
HEPPNER.
Horses' Feet, But Go to
& SIMONS,
i I
I I I I Oregon,
Heppner.
Notions
A mmu
nition AND
Willow Ware,
wv
oui
'133 y IS AVIfj
Collection and hmm Man, Who Will Give You
OVER McATEE A SPRAY'S SHOP.fc!
AYERS
HENKY HEPPNER,
Arlington.
PIONEER BRICK BUILDING.
Always in the Lead!
The Old-Established House of
HEPPNER& BLACKMAN!
-DEALERS IN-
General Merchandise,
CONTINUES TO-
SELL FIRST-CLASS
-AT
(jLOVVEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Our Stock will be found Complete in Every
Respect, and we shall always endeavor
to retain our place
IN THE FRONT RANK!
And in the future, as in the past,
to be
Leading House in the Heppner Country !
OHO
Our facilities for doing business are Unexcelled by any mroantile
tablishment in the Northwest!
We guarantee io all our Customers Courteous Treatment aud Fair
Dcnling. An inspection of our establishment will convinoe
each and all as to the full and complete stock we at all timss carry.
Owing to the steady increase in our business we have built a Large
and Commodious .Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives n
better facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
FOR THE -
at eel Bii i
AND - -
C o 1 c b i
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR Tl! APM.
HENRY IIEPPNEU,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
Ship Care of H. & B., Arlington.
JL D. JOHNSON 4 COMPANY,
Hiicoossorg to
M A
HEPPNER,
O. M.
AT Till OTyi?.)IIO(; STORE,
Keep the Largest aud Best Selected Stock of Goods in his Line in
Morrow County.
Comprising Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Mediuines, and Toi
let Goods of Every Description. Also Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glaw,
rutty, wan raper, neany ;wixeu
Puro Wines
aud Liquors lor Medieinal Purposes,
Key est and Imported Cigars.
of Domestic,
Call and see us when you are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, day and night, and
attention paid to orders from the country.
i I'llKEEIt
Ih Niw Prepared to Give Mh
2r
Lodging 2oc. Board
JAM 108
-
Dull on him when in town anil you will
nwny sntiffiod.
Orari for .Amusement of Guests
N. S. WHETSTONE,
The Eflioient IIorsp-Hlioor and
Greneral ElacKsmith
("alls attention to the fnot that he ia still at the Old Stand,
OPPOSITE THK HEPPNER DRUG STOKE. MAIN STREET,
Where he is ready tu attend to any wnnts in hi line h aheap m the present
Condition of the Times will Admit.
HEME1SREH THE PKtXKF.Tt SHOP WHCX YOU NEED WORK DONS
HENKY BLACKMAF,
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