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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1902)
om s " p11 . iiiCfciiilG Or CITY COUNCIL Considerable Amcant cf Rou tine Wcrk Transacted Last Night THE CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CITY AND OEOROE G. SWART. FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER, WAS APPROVED OF FICERS REPORTS. The common council held a regula meeting In the police court room of the city hall last evening at which " all members Vere present except Council Ki:n Burrows and Walker: Mayor' C S. Bishop presided. No business out side of the regular routine was trans scted and a very brief session was held, City Marshal D, W, Gibson submit ted his report for the month of August, showing the amount of dog licenses collected to be $11.20. and collections during the month as follows: Fifty-nine full licenses at $1.50 .vacn., ..,-,. .... i. ... . ..$ 88 SO One license. v . ., . i'. 1,00 Collected Since last report.. ..$ 89 50 Ten days' labor to C. D. McCoy .( . '. as collector, at $2 per day,.., 20 0 Cesh turned in.. .. .. ... ....$ 69 50 Total collected for licenses to date, lss expenses.. .$260 70 Street-Commissioner J. P. Frizzell's notice to Mary and Jacob Fisher to construct J new sidewalks ! along their Tour lots In block No. S of Reed's Ad ditlon, on Marlon and l&tb streets, in . accordance with the sidewalk ordin nance, were read and approved. The contract with Geo. U. Swart for the construction of the sewer in block . No. 88 for a consideration' of 1374, as authorized by the council' and execut ed by the mayor and city recorder, was S- lead and approved. ': ; " An application of D. S. BenJey for permission to erect a wooden shed at the rear of his business establishment on Commercial street, was referred to the committee on streets nd public property. - - j ..- T. L. - Davidson notified, the council In pet son of- his Intention,! to build a new cottage or repair the old ono on his newly acquired property on Llberr ty street, formerly owned by T. B. :.Waland occupied by A. J.Ilasey, and ak.?d for Instructions and the matter was also referred to the committee on streets and public pro per J y with in structlona to investigate and report. The matter of the construction of a lateral sewer : through block No. 78, which was ordered laid several months ago upon, the condition that the resi dents of that block and neighborhood subscribe toward the expense, was hmuirht lin ntephf n n.IM r - - - ' JJ U fiTUUUII from W. D. Pugh to eradicate the t-onuiuon, ana me matter, after some -discussion, was laid upon I the table : with InstructlonfthAt Mr. Pugh be ad vised to interview the residents with a view to furnishing a proportion of the expense as it was estimated that to take up and relay the sewer In the adjoining block so that the; necessary serviceable connection may; be made. would entail an expenditure of abouf wnicn amount the council did hot think the, city should assume. on account of the recent visit of Buffalo Bill's Wild West shows to this city and the very Insignificant amount Of license whlf-h It was nnnlr4'ii ($15) Councilman Stolts thought the ordinance, regulating licenses" for clr .cuses. shows, etc., was very defecttve In its provisions as to classification and should be adjusted and a motion to the effect that the committee on ordinances km? instructed to take uo the show 11 cense ordinance and re-adjust it so as to make the license more reasonable for shows of suctf magnitude as Buf .falo Hill's, was carried, i Councilman- ruble, -who has been des ignated at a previous meeting of the council to Inspect the roof of the city nail and to report its condition, re ported that he had made a thorough Inspection of 'the roof and found that it was In good condition with the ex ception, of some of the seams, which were rusted, and' a few spots where the -paint has been worn off, estimating the minimum expense of - repairs at 15. and recommending thr ih rv be given a single coat of oil and min eral paint at a probable cost of $100. No action was taken in the matter at last night's meeting. - - s ;- The committee on accounts' and cur rent expenses reported favorably upou the bills of D. S. Bentley for $278.10; $1.95, and Ilofer Bros, for $4.95, and the recorder was Instructed to draw war rants In payment of the same. The report of N. J. Judah, city re corder, of the business transacted in the office and courts under his charge, for and during "the month of August, 1902. as submitted and adopted - last night, follows: t In Recorder's Court. City vs. Smith, drunk, fined $5.00. paid. . City vs. McDonald, drunk, lined $5.00, committed 24 days. .. City vs, Osborne, frequenting opium resort, fined $10, paid. .;.(-" City vs. Cottrell frequenting opium resort, fined $10.00, committed. City vs. Meyer. ' frequenting , opium resort, fined $20.00, paid. - City vs. Dr, ,Kum, keeping opium re sort, fined $30.00, paid. City vs. McDonald, drunk, fined $10.00. committed five days. s, ,J . , In Justice's Court. ' ' - j State vs. Horner. J. p. fees, $335, constable fees, $2.80. State vs. Drake J. P. fees, $8.43, con stable fees, $5.40. Pending in county court. - - , Miscellaneous cash receipts... 636.95 On hand Aug. 1, 1902.......;.... 850.53 two new companies filed articles. Tuey ;The Rari Transit Steamboat Com pany will do a general steamboat busi ness on the Columbia river with head quarters at Rainier, and a capital of 140,000. W. E. Newsoro; W. C Fisher and W, S. Buchanan are the Incorpora tors. The Portland Tannery will , operate tanneries and do a general business with headquarters at Portland. The company has a capital of $20,000, and Tbos. Buttenmiller. C J. Schnabel and A. F. Smith are the Incorporators. Mn Will Be Boys. ' In the excitement, of a lively exercise like boat racing or ball playing, they will strain their muscles and go home limping and sore.: Then they are glad they have Perry Davis Painkiller on hand to soothe the quivering nerves; to penetrate the muscles with warmth and healing power. It has relieved the t ain of two generations of Americans. Large, bottles 25 and 50 cents. - 3 THE DAMONS ONGE MORE REPORT OF THE EXPERTS Tafcen - Under Consideration by the Marion County Court THE SEVERAL .COUNTY DEPART MENTa FOUND IN A SATISFAC TORY CONDITION SOME DELIN QUENT TAXES DUE THE CO UN TY TREASURY. Y The Drayman of That Name Accuses His Wife of Larceny : The county commtcssioners court In regular ; session yesterday - afternoon took under consideration the report of the ; .expert . accountants Clark and Buchanan, as submitted by them at the completion of their contract with the county court to examine the county records for the ten year period dating back to the year893. THD WOMAN AND A PEMALR FRIEND ARRESTED, AND LATER DISCHARGED. CONSTABLE, LEW IS HAS AN EXCITING AND IN TERESTING TIME. $1.4S7.48 800.00 Total debt for August... Cash to treasurer. At ' V . - . On hand September lst...,...$ 6S7.4S Warrant Indebtedness for August. 1:'02, $2,239.53; warrant Indebtedness for year 1902, $ll,SS.27. ; TY0 I(EW COriPAICIES - TION LN THE STATE DEPARTS . MKNT., YESTERDAY. s In the Airs. a. j. Bianchard, a resident of Independence, and ' Mrs. Ora Damon, formerly a resident of this city, were arrested in Independence at the home of the former yesterday morning, by Constable J. H. Lewis, upon a warrant Issed from Justice of the Peace Hor- gans court, upon complaint of A., IL Damon, the; drayman, charging them with ijtbe. larceny of some quilts, pil lows, and other articles of -bedding. from the home of the complaining, wit ness, valued at about $20. They , were brought to this city and arraigned be lore justice; Horgan but, upon investi gation, they were discharged, upon mo tion of the deputy district attorney for the reason that the defendant. Mrs. Damon, being the wUa of the prose cuting witness, could not be prosecuted for entering her own nouse or for tak ing goods in which she possessed a right of dower and, as to - the case against Mrs. Iflanchard. the attorney held hat there was not sufficient evi dence to convict her of having com mitted the crime' of which she was cnargeo. The alleged larceny of the goods mentioned was charged as hav ing takeni place on Thursday of last week, while the complaining witness was away from home. -' - : Constable J. H. . Lewis related a thrilllngexperience in " the arrest " of the first named defendant. Mrs. Blan- chard, which took place at' her home in Independence on Saturday nieht last Constable Lewis went to Inde pendence on " Saturday . afternoon, armed with the warrant for the arrest of the two women. Having had the This last report,xh owe zer, only cov ers the six months Nperlod. between January 1st, and July Tth, of this year. and the statements accompanying the report shows that the accounts In all departments balance to the cent with the exception of Jhe sberlfrs depart ment and. that of the county recorder. The tabulated statement of the condi tions In Sheriff Durbin's offlce shows that Sheriff Durbin, at the close of the term, was owing to the county, a bal ance of $177.01, which is due ihe county on the tax rollsdatlnsr back to US'I, an itemized summary" of tvhlch lfol- idwi: . Amount due county on 1895 taxes $ 3.H Amount due county on 1897 taxes 17.36 Amount due county on JS98 taxes 18.50 Amount due county on 1819 taxes 2r. 2 Amount due county on 1&00 taxes". 2s!3K Amount due county on 1901 taxes 91.10 1 i .4 1 V Total ....,$178.68 Amount due Durbin on 1896 taxes $ 1.67 justice of that district. Constable Lewis not being, acquainted ?wlth Mrs. Blanchard, enlisted the services of Marshal Tucker to Identify her for him. As thev walked down the street the marshal pointed out Mrs. Blanch ard, who was standing- upon the cor ner, and , Constable Lewis approached her, and made known his mission. In stead of submitting to arrest the wom an uttered some defiant remark and fled with Constable Lewis close upon her heels. She sought refuse in her home and When Mr. Lewis followed her there he was set upon by Mrs. Blanch- ards mother and sisters who had armed themselves with chairs and other arti cles of furniture and such a mix-up ais occurred there Mr. Lewis aid he never saw. -before. Nearly all of the'oeonle n town were attracted to the scene by the hideous screams of the women. To cap the climax,- for Constable Lewis never released bis hold upon quarry for an instant, not even to pro tect nimseir, the woman wnt Into hys terics and sank into a swoon. Then the constable was obliged to leave her under the surveillance of John Cooper, a business man of Independence, who vouched for her safe delivery to- him on Tuesday morning, and he started 'for Salem In a carriage with 'Mrs. Ora Da mon, who offered no resistance - to arrest. All went well ' until he arrived at and was crossing the big bridge, at a few minutes after It o'clock, when he discovered that his prisoner, who occu pied a rear seat In the conveyance, had stepped out of the vehicle upon the dark bridge and had made her escape. He came on to town, however, and notified the Independence officers to take her into custody If she returned and when he went after, them yester day he got them both and succeeded In bringing them to Salem and into court without Incident. , He-Is Very much chagrined, however. over thr discharge of the defendants after he had undergone such an exper ience in their apprehension. - Balance due coanty $177.01 The statement "shows that. ex- County Recorder Jv H. Roland has not only squared ..his accounts with the county, but has a balance to his credit for the last six months of his term, of $3.75. , . The experts report a verv satlsfactorv aiiu graurying state of affairs in all ! Departments and express the especial approval of the new and simDllfied system or keeping the county records, as recommended by them and adopted uy i ine county court. The renort fa given in run herewith. "In completion of our contract made with your honorable court in the mnmh or uctooer last, we file herewith state ments showing the results of mi r t. animation .of - the count v trannantinnm occurring between January 1st and I July 7tb. 1902, ; and we are pleased to i attest to noticeable Improvements in j tne handling of county affairs through out the different departments since our last report, " ."With the exceptions as shown, by our statements the funds of the county nave oeen accounted Tor though we I must again call your attention to the i tardy f tax settlements of the sheriff. The law requiring weekly -payments to the treasurer on the tax account Is a most excellent one and should be strict ly followed. The fees collected bv the ttheritt in ! civn cases a,re as yet unaccounted for. These fees are retained, under th pnn. warrant properly certified to by thetlentln that ey belong to. the sherH"- by virtue of a special act of t T- ! lature which may be Invalidated by a Kenerat act, passed subsequent thereto, constituting them an emolument of the county. The amount involved Is a considerable one and It Is a .duty to ' tne taxpayers that the matter be defi nitely settled by the proper tribunal. as per : your Instructions ; we hav I Installed m the various offices a more modeni method of accounting and are confident that the advantages to be derived therefrom, will be found to' be manifold as a safeguard and economy In labor, for statistical DUTDoses and as a sure guide .to accuracy.i In compiling me resources or the county it will be notioea that we have omitted the tax Accounts prior to 1892. We have done so ror the reason that they are not In the hands of the sheriff for collection and are therefore not accessible. Using rcuv? ui oiner 'counties as a , J criterion an energetic revival of them I Bass Discharged. John Bass, the young man. who' was arrested at SUyton on Saturday last and brought to this city, by Constable J. II. Lewis, to answer tothe charge of carrying concealed weapons, upon com plaint of one Dan Brown., was brought np for hearing before Justice of the Peace E. - D. Horgan yesterdav and was discharged upon motion ' of the district attorney on the grounds that there r not a sufficiency of evidence to convict. It appears that the de fendant acknowledges having used a pair of brass knuckles while engaged in the, fistic affray which took place at Stayton on June V and of which fight the suit was. the outcome, but. as he wore them upon his hands it was argued that they were not concealed. would be largely profitaWe and we rec ommend that It be done. "In. the matter of taxes purchased by the county the county acts therein as agent Tor the special schools-, cities and funds and where taxes are redeemed should account to. the special schools. cities ana runds for their lust propor. tlon thereof. This has sot always been done and while existing discrepancies are more or less immaterial severally, redemptions of taxes purchased are an increasing feature of the county busi- ness and great care should be exercised for therr proper distribution when occurring. "In conclusion we have to sav that your officers have shown an admirable desire to do all In theirower to, fur ther the interests of the county In all things appertaining to the Inaugura tion of the new system of accounting and have expressed themselves as well pleased with the changes as suggested. The .Marion county commissioners' court convened-In regular session for the September term of court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and the en- The"cbild depends upon the mother for strength and health. No mothe can give her child what she herself does cot possess. If she is weak she cannot give . ' her clXld strength. If she is sick she cannot give her chili health. Those propo- sitionsare self-evident. They need neither explanation nor defence. What does seem to need explanation is the fact that there are thousands of Tromen," facing the birth-hour in physical pain and mental anguish, who might, if tney. would, t healthy of body and happy of mind. ? : Who might if they would U htolthyl What woman docs not want to be healthy f. What mother does not crave a strong and sturdy child f But wanting is not enough. Suppose you want to go to New York or San Francisco, will yoa sit down and take it out in wanting? If you do, you certainly will never get to either place. If you want to go and mean to goj youll buy your tickets and take the tram. But suppose a woman says, " How do I know this train goes to New York?" She will have to take the word of others for it. The time-card says the train goes to He w York, People who have traveled on the same train say so. IIow foolish it would be for a woman who wanted to make the trip, to say, "Perhaps these train people are deceiving me, and the women who say the train goes to New York don't know what they are talking about." J This, is just the position of the prospective mother who is weak and sickly and wants to be strong and veil Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is offered to women as a means of health and strength. Thousands of women who have used the medicine affirm that it does all that is claimed for it. If the, sick woman wants -to be well, if the weak mother wants to be stronsr. she has the same means open to her in "Favorite Prescription" which have been so success fully used by thousands and tens of thou sands of other women. . It would be ridiculous for a train advertised to run regularly to New York to run its passengers awayoui on some -prairie and leave themK lt would be equally ridiculous to suppose that passengers ' .would take, that train day after day and year after year and after feeing deceived and disappointed return ho Wand tell their neighbors that the train 'is all right musA. uwa wuat it is scneauiea to do. ' It is equally absurd to suppose that Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription could for-near ly a third of a century deceive and disappoint women, ana mat these deceived and disap-' pointed women would praise this medicine as the greatest boon to the weak and sick of .their sex, affirming that it made them well and cured them after every other means had failed to giro permanent benefit. ' " f As a matter of fact and of record, nothing is. more snrehan that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of giving perfecthealth to women of all ages, and all conditions of ill-health, and that the use of this" medicine has robbed maternity of its pangs and given the mother strength andhealth to giro ner child. - ' . i . f -- f : 11 kr WW:,,., " . W ' .." " .i.lr -k.. A$t ' .''4' W: mm J . s wii t, i j m March asking advice as to what to do for myself," writes Mrs. Ella Reynolds, or Guffie, McLean Co., Ky., "I was expecting the baby'a. coming in Tune: ui uicuiue. nan nwn RlfLr: irvr mmr9 tnnnihi fVni.i . . - . -... v.. . vm.v. uui tvfc au 7 Liuiitr tri fff V in mxr ifnmaKli n . n.i r ....-. . "T-"L . ' 7 - -" j , -vrv tveii nouci. uau icmaie weaaness ior several years. My hips, back and lower bowels hurt me all the time. Had numbness from my hips down. Itad cvera naru cramping spells, and was not able to do any work at alL I received vour answer in a few dava. tellincr m tn tnV rw t? i, t s.i -1- bottles, and before I had taken it a week I was better,.and before I had taken it a month I Lr . "C1P.U 7 worK- Vn laeJJta ot May my laby was born, and I was only sick tnree hours, and had an easy time. The doctor said I got along nicely. We praise Dr. C Jlri",, .iT m -r j 1 iac-'i 'J oetter now than I have been for thirteen years. I hope all that are afflicted will do as I have done and be cured." , i '' nw-SH3- 1?nt1"' of. Dajton, Green Co., Wis., writes: I can highly recommend Z.' " T?"1 Pfeacnpon having taken it for nine months previous to confine ment. I suffered scarcely any compared w ith what I had at other timea. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is essentially a woman's medicine. It estab lishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for maternity and as a tonio for nursing mothers is absolutely unrivaled. . Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on 'the sale of less meritorious preparations, will offer a substitute for Favorite Prescription " a just as good." Judged by its record of cures of womanly ills, there Uxno other medicine just as good as "Favorite Prescription." 44 hmdU M t1k.tij ISUUflm rA "tlm mmthmm mamf nmmd to hnmw, mmmmm " mrm mm thm many fmiom tit- "ZZ'" pw.w. mwormmimn. mm prmau trwf Im mmnt Fit EE on Bws-OMMS wmuttum, o only art mtmm$m torn thm Omnt mlmmnm ttm thm tn pmnmr-oovomm. . Dm. tt. V. FIERCE, Buffalo, M. T i , -fi .... f ' 1 t I - I u 1 " . " ' - I i J i i T, A. F. Hobart 'I.. ..... . . . . , 2.50 L. A; Jones 1.50 John W. Jory ............. 3.40 Prank Davey 4. SO W. II. Scott 2.00 It. P. Meyers 2.00 D. E. Myers 2.00 B. B. Herrick 12.80 Bobt. Keishneck ....... . 8 . 75 J. B. Kennedy ...i...... s.OO Bert Keene 1.25 J. R, Landon A Son .... S.65 E. T. Malvln .oo P. E. Miller 3.50 Wm. Mlley s 7,50 tire day was devoted to the consldera- r "' ? w on and allowance of bills, of which od a ' there are a great number. - ln t ?.l-h' "" There is Quite a grist of other mat- " r"n ters to come before the court at this H d" Mannw Z session, however, such as road petl- V F rn. 11 lions, etc, which will occupy Its atten- W F tlon throughout the term. The bills. LlJ. V....!!! although allowed and warrants order-In -n f,V ed drawn In jiayment of same, as aud- Geo. nolle t nea yesterday wUI not be naid until n.. " ". "A after the adjournment of the court and Charles Seele'yT"; 2 00 the signatures of the members of the Geo. Splcer . " 4 to vyun are arcacnea 10 the proceedings. iO. C. Sims . In J.' A. Rlchanln 9 rwi --. . .... . ' ' 1 ; ' . 1 Hi.w noma ana siignway Account. - fennebaker Claimed. Allowed. - L. Swarts F. G. Kwald ....... : m ttn ct m Jnhn; etumi.. J. . Early 4.85 Geo. Clymer ..... W. J. Hadlev .... J. W. Fiddler .... F. M. French .... J. IL Gibson .... John Hampton .. :ute Department, yesterday," "Tegular stores.- THEIIE'S ONE STORE- in taiem mat keeps growing. lt's:M. u .. f.uirjr C C Hall w tee 3.60 , 5.20 2.25 , 4.JD 1.50 2.25 "1.60 10.53 - .50 71.T5 S1.80 John Stegmlre ........ 4.83 EH Vaughn ; 3.60 W. G. Zlegler . 5.30 Ii. M. Wade A Co. .2.25 Eewley Bros. "4.50 D. S. Bentley ............ .1.50 J. H. Brewer ..,....!!.! 2.25 1 Teter Burkhart ...... .V " J.EOjGeo. Budd 10.53 jJ. K. Buff '' .50 W. J. Civer ...-....!!" T1.7S Capital Lumber Col'..'.! 1.50 45.00 2.00 S.70 .23 . 4.50 23.66 50.10 10.50 1.50 1.50 S.OO S3. 23 67.23 2.50 1.50 2.40 4.80 2.00 2.00 2.00 12.80 3.75 8.00 1.23 S.65 S.OO 3.50 . 7.50 1.00 1.00 19.94 22.17 3.00 3.40 2.00 2.00 2.00 11.10 2.23 1.50 2.00 4.50 9.00 2.00 1.50 43.00 3.00 5.70 2.23 4.50 23.es 50.10 10.50 Clackamas County O. O. Epley . 59.75 1.57 . Salary Account. - B. B. Colbath . ......... .S333.32 Lewis Folsom .... ........ 50.00 Chas. Ijembcke J. K. Moore . ...... E. T. Moores ...... J. W. Iloland W. -T. Itlchardson J. C. Slegmund JohnH. St-ott . . . 30S.33 50.00 83.33 134.17 83.33 ...13.1.33 . 75.00 Poor Account. . Hecke & Snyder S.OO w. Jl. Byrd i0g.ic NT. J. Judah 2.2') A. II. La Croix ..........10,00 John Weiss . g.oo Bridge. J. Bewley Bros ..12S2.23 J. M. Eskew 4700 69.75 1.57 $333.32 50.00 308.33 50. S3. 33 254.17 83.33 133.33 75.00 . tfiS.OO . ios.is 2.20 10.00 8.00 22S2.23 47.00 MILLIOX DOLLAR DEAL. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Stpt. 3 -A deed has been filed in the office of the county auditor ror an amount cf over $1000 -000. which Is by far the largest trans action ever recorded in Chehalis coun ty. The deed is given by the Northern Faciac Railroad to th wf4.i. Timber Company, and convey to them IG9.560.17 acres of timber land In Che halls county at 36 per acre, the total amounnt being 51,017.301.02. Jt .took $1,017.50 worth of revenue stamtM. an.i cost $7.13 to record. This land wa oh. talned from the Government as aid in ballsing the line Of the Northern Ta- cine roaa own as large a share of the timber land . of Chehalis county as if does In Tliurs- -. tori county, where It Js said to own ' more than one-half of- the timber land. "N OTHU N G SUCCEEDS - V LIKE SUCCESS The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a success ever since It began business In January, 1895, and is now growing faster than ever before. : Its annual report of December 21, 1901, shows a net gain In amount of in surance In force of $2.28,787, which is 60 per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It paid 135 losses during the year amounting to $23,600. It Is strictly a, mutual. Institution which furnishes the .best of ' Fir Insurancs at Cost. " For further particulars, address A. C. Chandler, secretary, McMinnvIlIe. Or egon, or If you reside in Marlon county. ' call on or address IL A. Johnson, (agent) Salem. Oregon. .-. I , Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing i.alns In hea.l. back and stpmac-h. and being without appetite. I began to use Dr. King's New ure uis." writes W. l Whiteheatl. of Kennedale. Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomar h and liver troubles. Only 23c at Dr. Stone s Dru Stores. A BTO SURPLUS. 1 WASHINGTON. &evt. 2. The month- Iv Stfttemnt r, t fKlT f-r' c'r-r. tv f to the coast, and rnnsintM etn. .1. 11. . . f'HV, fl? ""on of land for a dis- rRirts. $43,603,812; . extnditures. .t- lJLmue" on eacn lde of the JI44.431.eei; surplus for the month. tA .. . . . , .W.. .vpa.xi acres 01 iani in this county. The H'!!iVfi'ernauer Company- owns total ,d,ngs of 17C- acres - In Chehaliw 83.33 county. If it wntinues to purr-has 1ft 57..SJthe future, as in the past, it will -oon O-Ca-Beari tt Blgwnra