Kood Iftver Slacier
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, IS95.
THE MAILS.
The mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o'
clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de
parts 'le same days a soon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at
6 P. M. Saturdays.
For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.;
Arrives at II o'clock P. M.
From White Salmon, loaves for Fulda, Gil
mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
SOCIETIES.
Canby Post, No. 18, G. A. B., meets at Odd
Fellow's Hall, first Saturday of each month
at 2 o'clock p. m. All G. A. K. members in
vited to attend.
M. B. Pottee, Commander.
C. J. HAYES, Adjutant.
ADVERTIStNG BATES.
Professional Cards, per month ...i l 00
One inch space, per month 1 80
Bates on largar space given on application.
Business notices in local columns will be
chanted 6 cents aline each insertion; under
the head of "Special Notices" half these rates
will be chaiyod.
Legal advertisements will be charged to the
party ordering them, at legal rates, and must
ue paid for before proof Is furnished.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Boys' suits at the Racket Store.
W. J. Baker is planning to set 1000
more blackberries.
8. E. Bart mess is agent for the Bri
dal Veil Lumber Company.
Lou Morse is authorized agent for all
newspapers and periodicals. .
Dr. G. E. Sanders at the Mt. Hood
hotel January 9th and 10th.
It is said Hood River apples are sell
ing iu Montana for 1.75 a box.
Dry your rubber boots by pouring a
quart or more of hot wheat Into them.
A large stock of shoes will soon be re
ceived at 1). F. Pierce's harness and
shoe store.
Send in your orders for trees for
spring planting. Prices, $40, $50 and
t$55 per 1000, in 500 and 1000 lots, at
TilJett's nursery.
White Salmon fruit growers shipped
a carload of apples last ween ana ex
pect to send another soon.
Quite a number of our fruit growers
are planning to attend the big fruit
growers' meeting at Portland about the
i'8th of this month.
Dr. Sanders is provided with a den
tal chair for his Hood River otiice. Also
prepared to extract teeth without pain
by the use of narcotized air, called gas.
W. H. Buskirk of Ellis county, Kan
ws, arrived here last week. H was
summoned here to the bedside of his
n.otlier, who died a few days after his
arrival.
Lack of vitality and color-matter In
the bulbs causes the hair to full out and
iiini irrui W iwfimnripnri Hull's
Hair Renewer to prevent baldness and
gruyness.
Saturday and Monday of each week
J-'U be our grinding days during the
" iii winter. Uur "Wtioie vvneat
lam'' is for sale at the stores as
M. VT1 ' V. HARBISON BHOS.
the leljnuiet7Trajahj his work on
lias since been appoiiHexi-jgeek-', and
itrecincls of the county. - He will beinf:
(us work of collecting delinquent taxes
at Hood River.
O. D. Haynpr has traded his place
here to Mr. Miller of Shermau county,
for a ranch of 320 acres four miles east
tf Moro. The ranch is well stocked
with h'rt-ses, cattle and hogs, feed, im
plements, etc The exchange of places
will be made in February.
The board of directors of the Hood
River Fruit Grower's Union have re
scinded the levy of assessment No. 2,
thereby giving all stockholders who
have paid up the first assessment of 50
cetiifl per share the privilege of voting
at the annual meeting to be held Jan.
12, 1895. . - , ,
For the Universal Exposition at PorU
laid the O. R. & N. Co. will sell tick
ets to Portland and return, Including
two admission coupons to the exposi
tion, for $3.60. Tickets will be sold
only for train No. 1, leaving Hood
River at 5:02 a. m. Tuesdays and Fri
days. ine jjuiterny mill, recently pur-j
cnuseu iroui tne uregitii ijuiuuer-com-pany
by Frank Davenport, Claude
Oopple and others, is being moved
down to A n tone Wise's place. - Had it
not oeen lor tne storm tne loundation
would have been finished this week,
and the mill, it was expected, would
have been in operatiou by uext week.
; .
The Ktornu
After an open and pleasant winter
up to the 2d of January, Hood River is
ho v experiencing an old-fashioned
miow storm. It commenced snowing
Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock
and continued . 80 hours without a
break, the snow in this time piling up
to the depth of about three feet. At
Portland there was a heavy fall of snow
and street cars were blockaded, but
above The Dalles it was not sufficient
to cause any delay in the moving of
trains. The rotary snow plow kept the
road open between The Dalles and
Portland Wednesday, and the evening
passenger train passed up two hours
late at this point. Engineer Tucker,
in charge of the engine with the snow
plow, died suddenly of heart disease
while at work Wednesday evening
iwsar Bridal Veil, and this caused delay
In keeping the track"open. The snow
drifted badly in thecuts in the vicinity
of Cascade Locks and below to Trout
dale. The morning train left Portland
at 10 o'clock Thursday, but got stuck
in the drifts near Troutdale. At 4
o'clock in the afternoou it started back
towards Portland. The enow plow
passed up the road Thursday afternoon,
and Friday moruing the delayed pas
senger train lying at The Dalles was
brought down, 24 hours late, and
breakfasted at the Mt. Hood hotel,
leaving here for Portland at 8.30.
Station Agent Henn informs us that
the railroad company sent out a steam
boat from Portland Thursday, with
passengers and freight, but the boat
was unable to come any further than
Dobson's Lauding on account of the
slush ice iu the river. The telegraph
wire was not working Friday below
Troutdale.
As we go to press (Friday, at 1 o'clock)
it Is still snowiug, but coming more in
showers, with occasional streak of
sunshiue, indicating that the storm
has about spent its force. :'.
Very few people from the country
have ventured to towu since the storm,
and the roads are hardly broken. In
town good roads have beeu made with
snow plows and good trails opened in
all directions.
Shall We Have a Public Library!
Hood Rivek, Jan. 3, 1895. Editor
Glacier: At the suggestion of one cf
the lodges at this place, there is an ef
fort being made to form a public li
brary. Plans have been matured as
follows: Each organization in the val
ley, whether fraternal, religious or oth
erwise, is asked and urged to obtain
from among its members as many dol
lars, or iu lieu thereof, bound volumes,
as there are members in the organiza
tion, subject to two exceptions mem
bers not residing in the valley need not
be counted, and those persons mem
bers of more than one organization
may choose the one through which
they will contribute, and need not be
counted in the others. : ,
Societies thus contributing will have
control of the library.
Contributing societies may report
their members to the librarian, who
will allow them to take books free
from the library, under prescribed rules,
the organization becoming responsible
for the return of the books. '
Persons not having access through
the different societies may . pay the
membership fee and deposit one dollar
in addition as a guarantee for the re
turn of the books taken. Non-members
will have access to the library un
der certain conditions.
In one way or the other it is desired
that every family in town, and indeed
of the valley also, become members of
the library association and then have
free access o the library.
A good public' library will not only
be a standing advertisement for the
place but will be of incalculable benefit
to the community itself, and especially
to the younger portion. But compar
ative few persons have aecess to a li
brary of any size, and books are uni
versally conceded to be the greatest
educators of the age. Shall we, then,
provide this means of education for the
rising generation? The responsibility
rests upon each member of the com
munity, and the committee makes an
earnest plea that each will do what
they can for the library. If all do this,
we will have a respectable start toward
imrv4sired end. . All contributions
has" beenamJfoiMH' Nlckelsen.who
respectfully, - ,.
DIED.
At her home iu Hood River. Oivo-nn
January 1, 1895, at 11.30 p. m., of par
aisia, uirs. e. a. jiusKlrK, aged 7i
years, 8 months and 28 days. Funeral
services were Held In the Congrega
tional unurcri January sa, at 10 a. m.
xiev. ii. jj. niranuer officiating.
baraii Allen Childers was born in
Grant county, Kentucky. March.
1818. She was united in marriage to
WUliam Buskirk July 23, 1840. Eight
cniiaren, six sons and two daughters.
were born to them. She leaver an
agea nusband and six children to
mourn their loss, two sons having pro-
ceded her to the spirit world. Two sons
and one daughter were with her to ad
minister to her every want in her last
sickness.
She united with the Baptist
Cliurcu at the early age of 15, of which
church she remained a faithful mem
ber through life. She was an affec
tionate wife, an indulgent mother,
true friend and kind neighbor., loved
by all who knew her. , Those who knew
her best loved her most. She bore her
sickness as she did the trials of life, un
complainingly. She was stricken with
paralysis December 23d, and then real
ized that ner life work was done. Du
ring her sickness she gave her family
and Mends bright testimony of her
hope beyond the grave, and was anx
ious to meet her blessed Redeemer in
mansions of bliss. ; Just a short time
before her speech left her she
weary Hud exclaimed, " '
grew
"Dear Jesus, how long on earth have I to stay?
Roll on the wheels of time and bring the glad
some aay.',
- She also repeated the twenty-third
Psalm at 11.30 p.m. She sweetly feU
asieep in tne arms of Jesus, resting in
full hope of meeting her loved one's in
xieaveu.
SPECIAL BOTICES.
T. T. Dallas has turned his plumbing busi
ness over to M. A. Cook, a practical plumber;
All orders In that line left at Dallas' store will
receive prompt attention. - jo29 .
Wm. Tlllett Is still in the nursery business,
with a good stock of home-grown trees, ir he
is out of what you want, he can supply you
with the following varieties from one of the
largest nurseries in Oregon: All kinds of cherry
trees; Spllzenberg, Gano, Bon Davis, Bed Del
aware, Hyde's King of the West, Tompkins
King, and other leading varieties of apples.
Would be glad to quote prices ;on lots of 600
and 1000 trees. Drop him t. postal for terms.
The Hood River Box Factory has plenty of
apple boxes on hand. . .. .
- For sash, doors, mouldings,' brackets, com
bination fencing and turning, go to the Hood
Ulver Box Factory. i
A ROYAL DEAD 8 EAT.
How King Milan Filled His Depleted
Purse by Shady Methods.
One hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars per annum is the income conceded
to ex-King Milan of Servia, by his son
and by the national treasury in con
sideration of his quitting the country
and betaking himself once more to
Paris or some other distant capital. It
is now some months since he left the
French metropolis to all intents and
purposes penniless, numerous, judg
ments put against him and a quantity
of so-called debts of honor unpaid. His
credit was exhausted and he was,
financially speaking, on his beam ends.
It may be remembered, says a writer
in the Philadelphia Press, that when
he first abdicated he stipulated for a
large annuity, which was granted to
him. On two occasions subsequently
ho obtained lartre lumrj sums from the
Servian army to defray pressing debts.
Then he commuted nis annuity lor a
third lump sum of large dimensions,
sold his office and dignities in Servia
for a fourth sum, his Servian citizen
ship for a fifth and finally obtained
from the; czar a gift of two million
rubles in return for a solemn under
etanding never under any circumstances
to return to Servia. It was not very
long before he had squandered all his
money at the card table, upon the turf
and in the demi-monde. . , - --
' Finding himself without resources,
he effected a reconciliation with his
wife in the hope of inducing her to come
to his assistance, she being -very rich,
Queen Natalie, however, knows her hus
band too well and declined to do any
thing whatever for him until he had
eaten humble pie by himself demand
ing the annulment of . that divorce
which he had taken so much trouble to
obtain, and even then she refused to
give him any of her own money, but
merely offered to use her influence
with her son . to grant him a new al
lowance. Seeing that young Alexan
der was somewhat slow about comply
ing with the request, and his position
at Paris without either money or credit
being absolutely untenable, he, in de
fiance of all the promises which he had
made alike to the czar, to the Austrian
government and that of Servia, re
turned to Belgrade, where his pres
ence brought about a couple of minis
terial crises and led to no end of diffi
culty. And he has refused to budge
from there until his financial exigen
cies are complied with.
I suppose that unless the tired Ser
vians depute some one to put him out
of the way by means of knife, pistol
or poison, we shall in course of time
see him once more going through the
same process. That is to say, he will
commute his present income for a lump
sum, squander, it and then return to
Belgrade and upset one or two more
ministries, disturbing things general
ly until again bought off.
KEPT AHEAD OF THE TRAIN.
A Moose Able to Travrt at the Kate of
Forty Miles an Hour. '
The morning express on the Bangor
& Aroostook from Houlton had a race
with a . moose one morning recently,
says the ' Boston Herald. Between
Island Falls and Crystal, about thirty
miles out of Houlton, the engineer saw
a huge moose on the track, watching
the approaching train and evidently
undetermined whether to derail it or
jump off and let it go about its busi
ness. The engineer blew a succession
iharp . blasts with the whistle, and
word trofrSSS? eviuenuy took ior ibo
and the train.
himself
and, with the train not more"
tarned,
dozen rods from him, he started dowiri
tne track, Tne train wasXmoving at
the rate of forty miles an hotSybut the
moose -flew like the wind and kcpvjiis
distance! The passengers heard thi
warning blast of the whistle, and knew
that something was on the track, but
not until the train reached Crystal sta
tion did they learn that they had been
racing with a moose.
For a quarter of a mile the big ani
mal kept up the almost incredible pace
necessary to keep ahead of the train,
and' then, as if satisfied that he had
convinced his competitor that there
wasn't anything in the steam engine
line, that was coming into Aroostook
could outdo him in a sprinting match,
ho left the track and plunged into the
woods without so much as looking be
hind him. ' '
THEY ARE MEN AT TEN.
The Boys Have Bat a Short Childhood
Corea.
la
In Corea the boys are called men as
soon as they reach the age of ten. They
receive their final names at that age,
and assume the garments of full-grown
men, all except the horsehair hat, which
they cannot put on until they have
passed through a period of probation,
Permission to wear the horsehair hat is
the final act of transforming the small
Doy into a real,- sure-enough man
though he doesn't look it. - - - -
Such a short childhood may, at first
thought, posseses a charm for boys in
our colder climate. But it will be
quickly understood that making boys
into men as soon as they are old enough
to feel that they would like to be men
is not a wise idea. . The Coreans, al
though possessing a certain degree of
a queer kind of civilization, are not a
people to be patterned after. In Corea,
if a young man's parents are not rich,
he can never hope to become so by his
own efforts. And, if he is not a member
of a noble family he can never hope to
reach an exalted position.- As for cour
age the Coreans have never shown
much of that. The Corean men are
not in themselves a good argument for
a brief childhood. '- . .'
Frogs Are Wonderful.
The toad is a higher animal than the
frog, because it gives birth to little air
breathing toads, whereas the frog lays
eggs that produce flsh-hkc tadpoles.
But the frog in certain respects is the
most wonderful creature in the world.
Think of a vegetable-eating fish with
gills that turns into an air-breathing
land animal, developing teeth rnd be
coming a carnivorous quadruped. That
is the life history of the frog.
Runaway.
A runaway occurred Saturday after
noon that was quite exciting. Mr.
Boardman had started for his home on
the East Side with a load of wheat,
and when he got opposite Mrs. Oiler's
residence, in the eastern part of town,
discovered that he had forgotten some
thing and went back to Hanna & Wol-j
fard's store, leaving his team standing
in the street. A railroad train crossing
the bridge frightened the team and
they started to run, turning up the
state road. John and W. H. Buskirk
were walking along the road, and the
team was close upon them before they
were aware that it was without a
driver. John Buskirk threw up his
hands and tried to stop them, but only
succeeded in making themsby towards
the side of the road, by Grant Evans'
house, where the wagon struck a big
oak tree. The wagon was wrecked and
wheat took a tumble. The horses freed
themselves from the broken harness
and dashed on, but were soon after
wards caught. John Buskirk man
aged to save himself by dodging behind
the big tree, while his brother jumped
the fence into Grant Evans' yard. If
the team and wagon had passed be
tween fhlTtreiTand fence, both men
might have been crushed to death, as
the teatn, a powerful one and a heavy
wagon, were under full - headway.
W. H. Buskirk was somewhet bruised
in getting over the fence, and as he
landed a single-tree from the wreck of
the wagon came whizzing near his
head. It was a narrow escape. Both
men had served through tne war or
the rebellion, but say they never had a
closer call in their lives. . r
Free Nomenclature. :
H. C. Bateham of the Columbia nur
sery announces that any person who
has varieties of apples which be is de
sirous of learning the names of, may
be accommodated if he will leave spec'
mens at the nursery, and if they can
not be correctly named here, they will
be sent to Washington, D. C, to the
national pomologist, free of charge. If
those who had specimens in the box
sent Nov. 10th, which was lost in the
mails, will try again we hope no like
accident will occur.
Tem, erance jtteetiug. "
. The state lecturer of I. O. G. T. of
Oregon, Rev. M. C. Alerige, will give
three lectures at the barracks, begin
ning Tuesday evening, January 8th,
and continuing three successive even
ings. Subjects of lectures One on
general discussion, one on I. O. G. T.
work, and one on W. C. T. U. work.
All are invited. F.L.Johns.
CHCBCH NOTICES.
enehing nt fh f
arracks on Sunday, 6th inst, morning
and evening, by the pastor, iMj.Jonns,
Regular services are held at the M.
E. barracks morninsr and evening of
the first Sunday of each month; in the
evening the remaining Sundays of the
month. The fourth Sunday evening
occupied by T. V. (Jregory.
. - F. L. Johns.
Dr, E. T. tarns, Dentist.
Has returned to Portland. He will be
in Hood River again about the first
nf m..u, yieuaieu to do all Kinds
of dentistry work examine, fill, ex.
tract, revrulate and make new
also, crown and bridge work.
The St. Louis Republic Free.
'twice-a-week" St. Louis Re
public will be suit FREE FOR ONE
YEAR to any person sending, before
January 31, 1895, a club of three NEW
yearly subscribers, with $3 to pay for
the same. Already the clans are gath
ering for the fray in 1896, and 1895 will
be full of interesting events. The skir
mish lines will be thrown out, the ma
neuvering done and the plans of cam
paign arranged for the great contest in
T9($. The remaining short session of
the democratic congress, to be followed
shortly by a republican congress with a
democrat in the presidential chair will
be productive of events of incalculable
interest.- In fact, more political his
tory; will be constructed during 1895
than in any year since the foundation
of the government, and a man without
a newspaper will be like a useless lumd
m the movements of public opinion.
You can get three subscribers for the
Republic by a few minutes' effort. Re
member in the Republic subscribers get
a paper twice a week tor the price of a
weekly only $1 a year. Try it, AT
ONCE, and see how easily it can be
done. If you wish a package of sample
copies, write for them. Cut out this
advertisement and send with your or-
aer. Aaaress tne til. lx)Uis llopublic,
St. Louis, Mo. . .
Stockholders' Meeting,
Notice is hereby given that the second an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Hood
River Fruit Growers' Union will be held at
their office In Hood River, Oregon, on Satur
day, January 12, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for
the purpose of electing a Board ef Directors
for the ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may come before tho meet
ing. By order of the president.
II. F. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Carpet Weaving.
Prices 12 and 17 cents per yard. Residence
on the Newton Clark place. '
MRS. SARAH CAMERON.
Notice.
Nlckelsen & Luckey will hereafter do all
plumbing and repairing, connecting to or de
taching from water mains. -
d22 A. S. BLOWERS, Manager.
For Sale Forty acres unimproved land,
east side of Hood river, 4 miles from town.
Will sell 5 or 10 acre tracts cheap. Inquire at
Glacier office. ; .
The Portland Sun Is for sale every day at
the post office after the arrival of the train
from Portland, -
A FRIEND
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register,
of the beneficial results lie has received from
a regular use of Ayer's Fills. He says: "X
was feeling stele and tired and my stomach
seemed all out of order. I tried a number
ot remedies, but none seemed to give me
relief until I was induced to try the old relia
ble Ayer's Fills. I have taken only one '
box, but I feel like a new man. I think tliey
are the most pleasant and easy to take ot .
anything I ever nsed, being so finely sugar
coated that even a child will take them. I
urge upon all who are In need of a laxative
to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good."
For all disease of the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, take
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
GEO. P. CROWELL,
Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established
House in.the valley.
..- DEALER IN .
Dry Goods, Clothing,
. AND
General Merchandise,
Flour and Feed. Etc.. :
HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON.
GEO. T. PRATHER,
Notary PaMc and Ins. Agent.
'-I' I BpWW
panles.
Collections made and real estate bandied on
favorable terms.
Office in Prather Block, Oak St.,
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
, : C. WELDS,
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
; First Door West of Post Office.
Boots and Shoes made to order. Repairing
neatly done, ana at -
C" Bedrock Prices.
ATivworlr flrat class. Satisfaction Guaran
teed or money refunded.
se29 - C. WELDS, Proprietor..
T.VC. DALLAS,
DEALER IN-
STOVES AND T1NWABE,
Kitchen Furniture,
PLUMBERb' GOODS.
Pruning Tools, Etc.
Repairing Tinware a Specialty.
FOR SALE.
I have for sale two line Fruit Farms and the
best hay farm in the valley. Plenty of run
ning water on all of them. Will sell any or
all of them. Also, fine residence and lots at
different prices. Call on or address ,
A. 8. BLOWERS, .;
aul8 . , Hood River, Oregon.
A. S. BLOWERS & CO.,
DEALERS IN .
s
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
FLOUR AND FEED.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
AGENCY FOR
BRADLEY&METCALFCC?
CELEBRATED
B00TS&SHOES
ESTABLISHED 1813
MAX-
s
I ML BlUljtM bUUI IN I ML WUKUJ v
IRADfc MARK COPYHtGHTLT
J -
THE-
UTTiTTT . A TTkT?
LINK"
TlfiDies.Maii&Maii
Navigation Co.
Through Freight and
Passenger Line.
The steamer Regulator will run tri
weekly trips, leaving The Dalles Mon
days, Wednesdays, 'and Fridays, con
necting with steamer Dalles City- lie-
turning, will leave Portland Tuesday
Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting
with steamer Regulator at the Locks.
All freight will come through without
delay .
" PASSENGER RATES.
One way.. ...?.... ..$2 0
Round trip 3 09
Freight Rates Greatly
Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time, day or night. Shipments
for way landings must be. delivered be
fore 5 p. m. . Live stock shipments so
licited. Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY, .
. ' General Agent.
B. f7 laughlin, ;
;. .. General Manager,
THE DALLES, OREGOM
0. R. and N. CO.
E. McNEILLf Receiver.
TO TUB
Gives the choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
EOT7TE S
:li8niEyr-';'PaciEy.
Via
Via
SPOKANE, DENVER,
Minneapolis OMAHA
AND AND .
ST. PAUL. Kansas City.
Low Rates to All East
ern Cities.
KAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER
No. 2S, Freight leaves at
No. 2. Mail ' j.
11.45. A. AC
1U.C6 P. M
WEST BOUND FROM IIOOl). Rl VER.
: No 27 , 1-ocul, leaves at
No. 1, Mall . " ..
8. IS P. M
- i-M A. M
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland every flve diiys for
S A N FRAN CS S CO.
For full details call on O. R. A N. Aeent.
Hood River, or address
W. H. HURLDUilT,
' Gen'l Pass. Acnt,
'. Portland, Or.
FOB SALE.
Eighty acres, five miles fifing town;
40 acres in cultivation; GOO liven, prin
cipally apple, in full hairing. All
fenced. Good house and ttuni. Three)
shares of water in Hood River Supply
Co. go with the place. Good well and
spri ng. Harvey Oka ppkk.
C. J. HAYES, SUItViiYOZi.
All work given him will U done cor
rectly and promptly. He "has a few
good claims upon which lie cm locale
parties; Doth tanning and tinnier lands.
February, 1804. -
Wanted.
To buy or lease a piece of ground suitable for
a nursery. Further particulars at the 4I,a
cikb office. , ... ,dl5
COLUMBIA NURSERY
The undersigned haa oa hand a firood va-
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at Hard Times Prices.
Grafting and budding done to order. :
OCtl H. C. BATEHAM.
LAND FOR SALE.
Twelve acres, 0 miles southwest of town; two
acres cleared, balance scattering oak and
brush, not hard to clear. Price S300. X
n23 John icr;i.i.iov.