VKQK fftfim'
MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INI)Rt'KN!)i:NT NUWKPAPKR
rUBUKIItCn KVKHT AFTUIINOON
KXC1CIT HUNDAT IlY TIIH
MBIU'OUU 1MUNTINO CO.
Offlca Mall Trltmno llulldinp, :6-17-l
North Kir alrt; tticphuns Ii,
Ths Democratic Times, Tha Medford
toil. The Medford Tribune, Thn South
ern OrRonln, The Ashland Trlbun.
USMKCPTXOM U1TH
On yesr. by mall , ,.,S,00
On mnAth, by moll.. - .to
Pr month, delivered by carrier In
Medford, Jscksonvltla and Cen
tral Point ... - .SO
flaturday only, by mall, per year 3 00
Weekly, per yr-r , 1.60
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jackson County.
Kntered aa teeond-elaa matter at
Uedfnrtl. Oregon, under Ik aet of
March S. 1IT.
With Medfons Stop-Ors
FLEET OF ALLIES
TO LIVE ON SELF
HORDKAUX, viu London. Sept. 'Jl.
Orlii it. in. An official comtniinien
tinti ntldivsM'tl to the navy nnd re
view iin: tho work of the fleet since
tlm outlirt'itk of liostililic-, fa:
"The unvy was enllinl on to cover
the return of troop to France from
Africa, which was done satisfactor
ily. "AhMMetl by the Hritih forces in
the channel ami tho North sea. the
command of the sen was attained
from the firt day tho war broke out.
The French nnd Hriti-h fleets nlo
assured the security of the Mediter
ranean after the flight of the Gocbcn
and the Itreslati, and the enemy has
not appeared again.
''The German fleet does not leave
its base. Nevertheless, the HritUh
fleet wan nhlo to fight a, naval bat
tl off Helgoland, from which it
emerged victorious. It is impossible
to know whether the cncmyV fleet
will end by accepting the challenge,
but meanwhile the allied squadron
nre jnistres of the sea nnd are
blockading the Gentian and Austrian
coasts, forcing the enemy to livo 111
inot" exclusively on themselves, and
reckon only on their own resources.
This is certain assurance of ullitnnU
miccp'O for us if tho war is pro
longed." The communication proceeds to
show that French sea-born trade
continues to enjoy full liberty of
movement and concludes by empha
sising the manner in which the nnvy
and the army lime co-operated for
the, defense of the country
A
HUH UN. Sept. til, bv wireless iu
Hayville. Subscriptions thus far re
ceived ) the (lennuii war loan have
usMircd the brilliant siicccs of tin
war loan plan. One paper npeakn ol
the public rcspoiifC n the ''victory ot
thuiy ut the Homme."
The call was for $ l.'JOO.OOO.OOU
marks ( M.O.'jO.llllin, with a number of
leports not yet received, the total
huhxfiiptiou to the imperial bonds
nlmi.lv being '-',010,000 minks. The
tienMirv certificates which were ut
fcicd to the amount of 1,000.000,000
mark have been ovcrMib-cribcd b.v
'J00.000.000 marks.
The newspapers esprc-s pride
that this te.sull luttf been reached
without foreign subscription or send
ing subscription blanks to many ot
the wealthy Geiumiis now in the
field. On account-of the iiiK'.poclci.
sin cess the iinal term of p.ivment
h.te been postponed until December.
I.a-t nightV repoit rom hciidipmr
lei stated that the German armies
in lYnnce eveiywheic huvo tissiimcil
the oifciiuhc.
OF
SEMLIN BY SERVIA
KIKII, Kcrvlu, Kept. 'Jl, tin I.on
don, 1:0.1 p. in. The Seinan oflieial
presx bin i'iiii denied today it leport
I'riini Vienna that lint .Servians had
lost (J0UO piisoneiif and seveiul pieces
of artillery in retiring from Ki'inlin.
The biirciiu iidujiii) Hint (ho Kch
Inn evai.'iiiili'il Keialin tor sialelc
leiisoiis. The leliremeut wax iiecoiu.
ivlished in perfect order and Mm Aiis
lilnH diil not it-i'iilcr the city mil I
FORCES
MANY
GERMAN
WAR
AN
SUCCESS
lw 4) mm
'
REIMS AND NOTRE DAME
INSTRUCTION" by the Germans of (He famous old
witlu-dral of Notre Dame ut Roints, tht- most liei'l'eei
D
specimen of Gothic nivltitecture loft in the world, ami one
of tho historic monuments of Europe, onuses widespread
regret and indignation.
" The cathedral has had an interesting history, almost as
interesting as that of the city of Reims, which dates hack
before the Koman conquest. Reims was the ancient 'ap
ital of the Komi, a Gallic tribe which made voluntary sub
mission to the "Romans, proved loyal and became a favorite
Roman city. Christianity was established at Reims in the
third eenturw when the bishopric was founded. The Van
dals captured the city in ll)l, and Attila the lluu burned
it afterwards.
Olovis. after his victory at Soissous in -ISo, was bap
tised at Reims in HH, and subsequent kings desired to be
consecrated with the oil of the "sacred vial," brought from
heaven bv a dove for the
France were crowned at Reims and popes and mouarehs.
including Charlemagne, testified to its importance. The
archbishop of Reims took precedence of all ecclesiastical
peers of the realm and consecrated the kings of France,
i I. i.i . . ... ii. . i ii i ii. . ..i..it....i ....i
aim rue city oceanic in uie
center of the nation.
By the treaty of Toyes in 14120, Reims was ceded to
England, but the English were expelled by .loan of Arc.
who. in 1420 caused Charles VI 1 to be consecrated there.
A revolt, due to taxation, in 14GI was ruthlessly sup
pressed by Louis XL In the religious wars, Reims sided
with the league, but submitted to Henry IV after Ivrv.
In the Napoleonic wars it was captured and recaptured.
In the Franco-Prussian war it was captured by the Ger
mans, made the seat of a governor-general and impover
ished by requisitions.
The cathedral of Notre Dame, where many of the kings
of France were crowned, replaced an older church, burned
in 1211, on the site of tne basilica where Clovis was imp
tised by St. Kemigius. It was completed, with the excep
tion of the west front, in the thirteenth century, and this
portion was later finished along the thirteenth century de
signs. The voof and spires were destroyed in 14S1 by fire,
but rebuilt, ami the facade and balustrade were repaired
at a cost of $400,000 in the 70's.
This facade was called the most perfect masterpiece of
the middle ages. The three portals were laden with
statues and statuettes. The central portion, dedicated to
the Virgin, was surmounted by a rose window framed in
an arch, itself decorated with statuary. The "gallery of
the kings" above has the baptism of Olovis and the statues
of his successors. Tho towers are 2G7 feet high. One con
tains two great bells, one named Charlotte by Cardinal de
Lorraine in 1570, weighs eleven tons.
The facades of the transcepts are also decorated with
sculptures, with statues of the bishops of Reims, with a
representation of the "Last Supper," with figures of
Christ, the prophets and apostles.
The interior of the cathedral was 45 feet long, 5)8 feet
wide in the nave and 125 high in the center. It had a pro
fusion of statues and thirteenth century stained glass. It
was hung with rare tapestries, with priceless paintings by
Tintoretto, Nicholas Poussin and others, and adorned with
carved woodwork and figures.
The loss of this cathedral is the world's loss. Its de
struction could accomplish nothing.
Geography of
PEKONNi: A town of northern
Franco on tho right bank of tho
So nunc, at Its confluence with tho
Cologne, 35 miles cast by north of
Amiens by roll. In 153G Charles V
besieged I'oronno but -without suc
cess. In his dofcnsc a woman called
Mario I'ouro greatly distinguished
herself, and a statuto of her stands
In tho town. Pcronno's greatest
misfortunes occurred during tho
Kranco-Goriiiun war, when it was In
vented and bombarded from Decem
ber 28, 1870 to January 9f 1S71,
upon wblili date, on account of tho
sufferings of tho civil population,
among wliom smallpox bad broken
out, It was compelled to capitulate.
Its population approximates .1000,
LAO.V A town of northern Franco
87 miles northeast of Paris, with a
population of about 11,000, It I
situated on an Isolated rldgo which
rises some 2110 feet above tho sur
rounding plain and tho little river ot
Ardon. From the railway hlntlon
straight staircase of several hundred '" "" ";"" coumrj u,. un
stops leads to tho gate of tho town. I llu ",,, bve been moderni.el.
and all tho roads connecting I.ao.i ' ' lu', w",l'r M, w !;f'nll '
with the surrounding districts aro!
cut lit zigzags on the steep slopes.
Kaon farms, with l.a Fere and Itclms.
a triangle of important fortresses.
Its fortifications consist of an Innor
line of works on tho eminence of
l.non Itself, and two groups of de
tached forts, ouo somo two and a' half
miles southeast about tho Illago of
liruyorcs; the other about tlireo miles
west of soutbucBt, near I.anlscourt.
In 1814 Napoleon (rled In vain to
dislodge HHichur from Luon. In
1870 an engineer blew up tho powder
magaziuo of tho citadel as tho Gor
man troops wero entering tho town.
ltKTili:i.r A town of northern
Franco, 31 miles southwest of Mci-
leres by rail and -'3 miles northwest
of Helms, on tho right bank of the
Alsue and tho Ardennes canal, Wool
spinning, tho weaving of light
woolen fabrics, and the manufacture
of farm Implements am tho principal
Industries. Tho town Is of Komuii
origin. Its population U uppioxU
mutely C000,
I.A I'HIIH -A fnrllfled Krwirli
K'li, Hill "bout Vlliy UihubJIMIlK,
'mt.dfoiu) matl tribune,
baptism of Olovis. Kings ot
leiuu eeuuuy me niu'invuim
the War Zone
on tho Olso rlw:r, 13 miles west of
south of St. Qucntln, nn equal dis
tance from l.aun, ami fi5 miles
nortlicnst of Paris. It was bom
barded and taken by tho Hermans In
1870. A school of artlllory founded
In 171!) Is located here. An art col
lection of COO paintings, a few of
which arc of great valuo and scleral
of which wero Injured by tho bom
bardment, Is owned by tho town.
DAXZIO A htronc maritime fort
re, and eiirt, the capital of Went
Prussia, on the hc-Itu b.iuk ol' the
Vintula, '-'.'i.'J mill-, northeast of Mer
lin by rail. Its population i clone
to 17.1,0111). The stroll foitiCicutiuiih
which, with rampart, linMioiiK and
watered ditchc, formerly entirely
hiinoiiiiiltil the city, were icmoted on
the north and west Mdc in 181I.1
18!)(l. The rcmuimler of the maive
defence remain, wilh twenty bus-lion-.
In the hand of the militun
'authorities, the machinery for flood-
leoniou oi J on crouuiUK tne hum.
Theie are large (itnhlihmcnth for
the manufiictiiie of tinn nnd artil
lery. VenxelK of the larger ie arc
built in the Dniuij; shipyuid. The
city buffered eveiely through vuri
on wai'H in the 17th and 18th cen
t lilies. In 1807 it wit captured b.
the French, nnd Napoleon declared it
u free town, It wn given back to
Prussia in 1811.
THOKN A forlre tntwi of We-t
Pruin, on the ViNuli, VI miles from
the Ituihjnu frontier. Its position
I'omuuindinf; the puiigc of the Vis
tula iiijiU'k it a point of Htiutegie im
portance; It turn hliougly fiirlitied in
1818, and in 1878 win converted into
it iortrcHM of the lirt Hum. The de
fciisiic works consi'. of a circle of
thirteen outlying foil, about two
mid it hulf mile Ironi the center of
town, It population h VIomi to fill,
000, Tlioin currie on an uclivo
trudit in jmilu, limber, wine, grocer
ie mid minenilh, It U famous lot
Im pfelfeikm-lieii, u hind of ginger
bread, With Metlfoid mir Mvdfori) iiisdo
tod - ford, orkoon,
RHEIMS
INS
BUI UNCAPTURED
CUAI.ON-SlMt.MAHNH, Nht Paris,
Sept. 21 Tho Oermaus continued
bombarding tho principal building
of Uhelma all ostorday and last
night. Debris and crumbling walls
are all that Is left ot thu thirteenth
century cathcdrnl, tho most remark
able example extant of early Gothic
architecture.
In addition to tho cathedral, tho
museum, the hospital and tho city
were all for tho greater part do-
stroxed. South! Inhabitants of the
city wero Killed. '
Itlirlnm Still ItiUt
In spite of the bombardment and
their repeated attacks on It, the
Germans hao been unable to taka
Ithclms. which they eMdeutly desire
so ns to obtain command of the rail
was leading to Charlelllo. Verdun
and Chalons. The allies haui re
pulsed tho German attacks and made
scleral Impetuous counter-inoo-ments
In which their Infantry
charged with magnificent brmery re
gardless of tho terrible storm or
shrapnel.
Tho first ranks suffered terribly,
but as fast as tho men fell other
rushed up to take their places and
when the enemy's Hues wero reached
there were furious hand to hand oil
counters In which the Germans ere
forced to ghe ground except on tho
heights of llrlmon, which, owing to
the overwhelming flro of machine
guns, the Germans captured.
tapomiKdlc ("npturcd
At tho same time tho French made
a fierce asault on the heights of l.n
pompelle, which they carried nt thi
point of tho bayonet. Tho struggle
hero was a desporste one and after,
tho retirement of tho Germans, Titr
cos wero found dead from bayonet
wounds with their hands clasped In
such vlco-llko grips around tho necks
of antagonists that they literally had
to bo pried open.
Persons who hare returned from
Ithclms say that ft Is difficult to find
words to describe theso attacks nnJ
counter nttacks of Infantry nmU
showers of shot and shell and In n
ilclugo of rain. The Germans, they
assert, seem In a desperate hurry to
finish their task and aro enraged at
tho stubborn reilttanco ot the
French. Tho Germans, thoy say, had
all the best ot (ho position at tho
opening of tho battle, but the situa
tion Is now changed and tho French
haui been able to gain positions on
high ground that will enable them to
fight on oven terms and they de
clare the Germans will never bo ablo
to break their lines at Ithclms.
EG
LONDON, Sept. 'Jl, 1:1:2 p. m. A
MuuleiD'iiii nnuv in only ten mile
from Snr.ijevo, nipilnl of llo-inii,
according to a dipiili'h iceeived to
day by the Montenegrin miuiter
from the foreign offi"'t ut Cellinje.
The coiumiimiatiou udd that the
Austrian mih i- rclrciitmg rapidlv
Indole (he Moutcucgiin, abandoning
inpid-lire gun- and -lore.
SHOOTS EWE 10
ESCAPE ALIMONY
SANTA IIOSA, Cal., Sept. 21.
Itathcr than pay tils wlfo alimony Ira
.Mclx.au, a well-to-do faimer, murd
ered his wlfo today In the corridor ot
tho superior court building and shot
and klllod himself with tho same re
volver. The court had Just gianted
tho wlfo alimony in divorce proceed
ings. As toon as thu award wan an
nounced .McU'tin sought his wife,
Just outside thu door and shot her
dead.
.Noricu.
Notleii Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned will apply to the city coun
cil at its meeting to bo held October
G, 1011, for a llconso to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous lliiuurs in
fluantlttcH less than a gallon at Its
plain of biihliHHH, 13 South Frou.
street, city of Medford, for a petlod
of six mouths
Dated September 21, 1011.
O. M, HUI.HIIV,
Trustee.
. . ir-is
S5TS3rr j-5
S
GERMANS
MNTEN
IS
N
SARAJEVO
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKE
I-S(lr AMlltSDt
W H, IIAUTMCTT
I'Iiohm M, 47 h 47-JS
AuibulM Hmlev lfI VfMf
Monday, sijiptiombkr
CANADIAN APPLE
NOT
E
10
SI'OKANi:. Wiihh., Sept HI. The
I'uimdiau tipple el op i not goiue; In
be the menace to iiiiiIIiwohIciii apples
on custom iimrkelH t lint wn nrediel
ed u few weekx ago, ueeoiding In
Walter M. l)ieketon, who lui" jul
returned fiom t'atmda, where he va
one of the Ninth Pneilie Fruit Hih
tiiUiitniN' dixluel uiiniiRi'i. Seveinl
weekx ago the opinion vwih fieelv i'N
pies(l bv niillioilttis that beeatie
of the big apple crop ueneially, in
cluding t'anadit) and the eiiiluilmeiil
of I'liuadmii apple epois by the
Kuiopeaii war, t'.iuadiaii apple
would eek tin outlet in the I'lillcd
States in competition with upplcx
glow ii hete.
"Aule Ironi limited hipmeulN of
(!ruveutein fiiiin Nova Seolln and
Noithcm Spien hnui Ontario, vniie
tie in which thoe ditiiel excel,
apple expoil from ('aimdit into the
I'niteil Stales will 1 veiy light," de
elated Mr. Iiekernn. "lloxed tip
ples fiom llitih t'tdumbin, etiumt
ed at about Sill) car, will be market,
ed nlmot cutiiclv. in home territory.
The duty would place limit at too
great u disadvantage to peitnil them
to compete with Notthwetetii boxed
itpides this xeai. Half of the bar
relied tipple crop of eastern '(.'iinada
will not he harvested ut nil.
"The apple iudustiy theie is con
ducted mi a different bai than ill
in this country. Dcnlcr fitt get
Ihrir outers nnd Iheu go nut into I he
orchards ami huv up to the ipmutity
that ha been ordered. The glower
aeipiired the habit of doing business
in just that fashion, but thin vcar
there have been verv few ndvanee
orders, utid most of the xrower nre
aill waiting for buvers.
"Thi is verified bv that fuel that
very lew darrein have been ordered
from the manufacturers who ny that
if the grower comic to u reiilialion
of the situation nnd Hood them with
it rush of orders nt (he lat minute,
thev will be nimble to supply them."
L
.W.W. AT
CHICAGO, Sept. '.'l.-The imniial
meeting of the Industrial Worker of
the World began hete this nllctunou
under the chuirmuiisuip of W. D.
Iluvwood, general oigauler. Ad
journment until toimurow vviih taken
after the appointment ol the ernleii
Hals commuter. About fil'tv dele
gates were present.
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back ii aching or BUddw
bothers, drink lots of wsUr
and eat 1cm meat.
When ywir kidneys hurt and your Wk
UtU sorr, ilon't el crrd nnd prorrrd
to load your stumsch with a lot of drugi
that exclto the khlnrys nd irritate tK
entire urinnry trnct. Keep your Lblnoys
clean like you keep jour lwel clean,
by flaihlng tlwni with a mild, lisrmlrM
s.ilts which rrmovts tlie Uxly's urinous
waste and stimulate them Ui tlirlr nop
rnal activity. Tlie function of tho kid.
nrys It to fllUr tho blol. In 21 hours
thrv strain from it COO prolan of acid
mi wnite, so wn can readily undcrshiad
the vital Importance of keeping tho kid
neys active.
Drink lot of water you can't drink
too much j also pet from any pharmacist
about four ouncrs of Jad Balls take
a taldrapoonful in a glais of water
Uforo brrakfant each morning for a few
days and your kldnoys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grape and lemon juice, combined
wilh lltida, nnd ha Uen Hied for gitaera.
tlont to clean and stimulate clogged kid
rieva; also to neutrallo the acid In
urlno so it no longvr 1 u source of Irri
tation, thus ending bladder weaknes.
Jad Rait I inexpcniiva) cannot In
lurej make a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean and active. Try thin, also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt voil will wonder what became of
your kidney troublo and backache.
CROP
MENAC
NORTHWEST
Notice
Ranchers and Farmers
Tho Medford Poultry & Kgg Co.
havo opened a houso where they will
reielvo your poultry and eggs dally
and glvo tho highest murliot tush
prlies,
Wo aro situated lu tho first build
lug south 'or tho Onion Meat C'o.'u
warliuiiso where you will find us
ready for business,
Wo solicit your patroungn,
MICDrOKDIPOULTRY
& KOG CO,
ritvfw owl
4sf 4
in'T1!"")"" -inmn
21, inn
CAN'T DENY IT
If This tlm! llapM'iieil Kloevvhew In-
stead of .Medfoiil Vim Might
llottbt It
The aveiage man Is a doubter. This
Is nut mirprlHliiR tho pnbllo havo
been humbugged so frequently thoy
aio skepllcal. Piiiof like thu rulliiw
lug will HtaniJ luvesllgallon. It can
not be disputed.
M. H, lllden, till W. Huik HI., of
Medford. Ore., rnont "1 suffered
from rheiimalle paliiM, caused by too
much in Ic acid lu my Hstem. The
imln was especially ttoHno in mv
back. My hlduevs wero disordered,
too, nnd my health was alt run down,
I couldn't stoop without netting
illisy. Doau'a Kidney PIIIh wero
highly lecommeiided to mo and they
did Just what wan rlalmed tor them.
As soon as I used tlioin, tho pain be
gan to leave me and tho action of my
kldnevs was legulaled. Ily the Hun
I had finished two boxes, ! vviih with
out a sign of kidney trouble. I glad,
ly confirm what I said In prnlso ot
Doan's Klilnnv Pills when I lecom
mended Iheiu wveral ears ago. I
can out) add ttmt the kidney trouble
nnd rheumatic pains havo never re
turned." Price Stic, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Donn'H Kidney Pills tho samn that
Mr. lllden had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Props , lluffalo. N Y.
MRS. H. L. LEACH
Expert Corsotlore
Lfi North Bartlctt.
Phono OK. M.
Southern Oregon
Electric Company
Liglil, Urat and
J'owci Wiring, del.
oiip csliiiiato I it1 fo ni
lot lini,' your job.
Ilin S. liivorHido.
riionc 180-u
Jifazdn Luinns delivered
Light Housekeeping
Apartments
Fully Modern. Prices Reasonable
COLONIAL FLATS
1M7 SOUTH HIVKIlSIIIi:
UNION FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE
FULL EQUIPPED
LIVERY STABLE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
112 South Ivivx'1'.sido
Phono 100
GAUNYAW &
BOSTWICK
Proprietor.
PAGE THEATRE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Greatest Educational Subject Ever Produced
BETTER BABIES
or How to Raise Your Child
Illustrated In Motion Pictures
With an liiteiestliiK Hhoit l.ocluro Ily an Authority on Hmiaiilcrt.
MRS. LaMOYNE LIVINGSTONE
The pit I in cm uio pioiliKcil ai (ho .Vatloiml IhiKeiilcs l.'onven.
Hon lielil In Poillaud.
Kteiy limn, vtoiuan ami ililldln .Meilfoid slionlil sen ami tieni' this,
HIiohii In iouJiiikIIoii iillli mi (Dielleut piomain of leuulur pie.
hues,
IbKtiliie piouiam slaiU nt 7iin, Mis, l.hlnKloni) uinl (ice pl
hues villi ujiM-ar tnlin iIiiiIiik Hie VieiiliiK,
AI)U!r.S 10 GltNTS GIIILDKISN 5 GBNTS
-ra
Obi Your Nnit rluU.ot,,
LOTHES
Jv
MADK AT
L E I N
pint'iiH f&i.tHi m
Also Cleatilni;, Pressing and Alluring
TT Theatre
.Monila) and Tuoday
Matinee 1! P. M Kv citing 7 I. M.
Our Mutual Girl
Thu Woild'n (Ircutcst Deteitlvo Heeka
for Her
His Hour of IManhood
Two Keel Domino I'eatiiro
The Success of
Selfishness
Thaiiliotiser
Riot In Kuheville
Majestic t'omedy
I c Alvvayi ttie
STAR
THEATRE
TONIGHT
MARY PICKFORD
"Wilful Peggy"
Tin; h.viaii'S vow"
Interesting characters, beautiful
scenery, sharp photography.
"Till: DITUHM' ATTOUNKVVS
uriKiiaii"
.Special llloKraph fenturo
"SI.IPPHItV ShIM, OIPWI.MAT"
Kss.ttiny comedy
MimilWIi WOOMVOIITIIH
PAGEHle
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The Sob Sister
lu Two Paris
A Man and His
Brother
In Two Pails
Their Parents Kids
Comedy
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Better Babies
An Extra Attraction
Hour the l.aio
PACK TIIKATUK ORCHESTRA
IIAIUIV IIOWKI.I.. Dlrrclnr
St CliaitKo In Price
ADUIi'K Klo ClllhUItHN' fin
X
'
Y
JLf