Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1890)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAIxEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890. NO. 130. H OLVE RS ON TOE CAPITAL JOURNAL. HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors. -is; StillSellingSummerGoods Iflarvelously Us, ow Prices. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCErTSUNDAY, BY THK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated. Offlce, Commercial Street, In P.O. HulldluB Kntercd At tho postofflco nt Salem, Or.,1u nccoml-class matter. G00'1S MUSl f0W"ilC,"t -" ff'Wut ft. lb. Ar Fa,. Go.,1., Which wDl S. Btf. t. Attire. T. HOLVERSON. The Ore gon Land Co, -with its- 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT OK BOOTS AND SHOES. Ill Previous OlFers Outdouc. A General 20 Per Cent. Discount THROUGHOUT THE EXTIRE STATE For tlie Next Two Weeks. Everything sold subject to 20 per cent. This 20 per ceut. reduction really menus more than 20 per cent. A GREAT DEAL MORE. Have Been Dropping Prices Right AS YOU PERHAPS KNOW- Along for 30 Daw, AGAINST OIBN KIVKIW. A Tacotna paper says: "Were it possible to permanently clear tho Columbia Jrlvcr of its cver-slnftiug shoals and bars It would liavo been possible for Portlaud to maintain tho supremacy alio once enJoyed,but does bo uo longer. Rut with tho mil lions expended by the government wo can seo no aubstnutinl results." As Is well known, the Tacoma press is entirely under tho thumb of tho railroads that are booming that place and opposed to opou rivers to tho sea. They waut the grain and flour to go east via rail, instead of be Jng allowed to seek u cheaper route f by water direct to tho great markets of the world. The Interest of all rail roads Is to keen commerce oil' tho rlbf rs, and to destroy all river com-petition, TThat Is one cause that is keeping buck tho River and Harbor appro priation bill. Railroad influences may yet hang up or secure a veto of that bill, and thus defeat needed ap propriations, and strike a severe blow, at the further improvement of these much needed improvements. No railroad organ can seo any uso for improving any liver or harbor. The bars at the mouth of the Missis slppi, on tho most treacherous and greatest delta in tho new world, were removed by the Jetty system, and The success of tins undertaking la shown In the fact that out of 230 tracts the Columbia can bo cleared in tho placed on the market, 223 have been sold. We claim that ten acres of same way. choice laud in iruit, ce at Sa Oregon, (In the State Insurance Building) and branch ofllces in Portland, Astoria and Albany, Has fur sale a large list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also Suburban City and Property. , lho Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the purposo of buying j and sub-dividlug largo tracts of land, and has during the past two years I bought and subdivided over 3,200 eres into jFive to Twenty Acre Parcels.: give in his ballot to tho judges. This law will placo all men upon an equal footing of intelligence and independence. It will throw each voter upon his own responsibility aud abolish tho dangers ofunduo In llueuco at tho polls. Tho new law will bo welcomed In Oregon. UREUUX CHI'S. Ami Newsy Notes From Far and Near. Exchanges And have been profiting by it. But this 20 PER CENT, reduction for j the next two weeks is really a Reduction on all Reduc tions heretofore made. S"Small Profits is a ruling principle of this firm. JAS, DENHAM & Co., US State St., Salem. Will Yield a Larger Income than 100 acres of wheat In the Mississippi Valley. We also make valuable Improvements in the way of roads, clearing tho land, fences, etc. We can sell a small tract of land for the same price per acre a you would have to pay for a large tarrn. 1 for Pamphlet and Price List. S. It. CATTERIIS. W. T. MGD0X. W. E. CATTKKMS. , catteriln, rigdon & co., Real Estate Wo now havo for for sale on easy terms the most desirable Farms and City property. Tho celebrated Ankony tract, comprising over 4,000 acres of the finest j grain, fruit aud pasture land in the Willamette valley has been suncje j into small tracts to suit purchasers. You need not buy of us. We will send you direct to the owner of any land wo have for pale, aud you can make your own bargain. 156 State Street. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sash Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning k Scroll Sawing. ,N'ew DHY kinds. -House KlnLshlng nunie to order. KILN, by which we ran uUtuth keep n full .apply oi . Agricultural Works, Corner Of WUHOtlfd Ntoclc of nil Trade nnd Hlgn streets Bnlem, Oregon. '!. LL '. l '-1' L dorrance Bros'. Lumber yard on KUte Htrect, Salem. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c. All orders promptly attended to. Price aa low bh the lowort. Mill on MarUn plure 1 miles northeast of Salem. OHlce In BrillnaeT building. W. M. Sargent, , Dealer in Wall Paper, Mouldings, Pictures Frames, Window .Shades, Raby Cain, Express WngoHS, Notions and Toys of all kinds. A Fine Line of Etchings and Engraving, Oil Palntluga and Chromos. Prices tl very lowest. ouii:nt.u.izini ami:uioa. This process is going on rapidly far more rapidly than many suspect. Nearly every largo American city has a Chinese quarter. Thu Chinese and Japs are sneaking and leaking into this country by every port, at Insecurely guarded places on tho hundred thousand miles of coast lines, over the ten thout-and mljcsuof I Invisible frontier Hue between our , land aud Canada or Mexico. New i York has nearly ten thousand Chi nese. Inland Chicago has two thousand. 1 In Chicayo three hundred havo 1 wed white women, making sober, i well dsessed, self-supporting bus j bauds. The womoii rapidly learn , to eat rice and fish with chop slicks ' and oven assume the toggery of tho , mongolian female. The oriental custom of opium smoking is growing In popularity , with Amorleans. At least one thousand Chicago whites have al- ' ready formed tho habit, aud tho habit is far more seductlvo than any i other kind of Intemperance. For twenty-flvo cents a first class opium drunk can bo enjoyed. Tho Chinese do much to popular ize that univeisal vice of savpgo and civlllrcd, cane and Insane, rich and poor, known as gambling. Chinese ' conduct laundrlefc, opium Joints or ' gambling dens. Americans patron ize all threw. THK SECOND HAND STORE, MOORE & OSBORNE Dealers In Furniture, Notions, Quevusware, Glassware, Cigars, Tobacco, Ail minis oi htwim uauu goous, oougpi ami soiu, Candies and Nuts. Coods hold on ommkslon. Cor. Btateand Libert fit. Pcmifsl National Rank Groceries and Produce.ClpjK.-.-:OREGOoSo , r.,t rvinnpfl lioous. i . ilie net- v...-.-- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. represented. If you would be well serveo . i-va Ornnco Store, i, u u'ai.i.ai'k. . . rmrarnu W. V. MAKTJ.N, - Vlce-1'realdent. J. H. AU1KKT, - . - Caihler. DIRtCTORSi W.T.Oray. W'. V. Martin. j. M. Martin, it. v aiiaoc. Mr. V. A.CUklf k, J. 11. T.MeK. The oldeul nnd itouijeiit hunk milb of 1 1'ortUnd and north of Knn r'ronclwx. .Albert. . 1'nttoo. 126 State Street, Salem, Oregon, LOANS f. rarmera on wheal and other inui MADE ,? 4DD & BUSI able produce, oonmenea or in wrr. er in pniwi" public varebouMw. marl n or A, B -Duulur in- either In private i public vurel State ami CfiDBlv Warrants Bought at Far. COMMERCIAL PAPER i ivwtmtinted Rl reMnatl raU. Ipfl 'ddTrtu on New Yrk.iUMo.H?n KmnriMM. INJrttand, Indon, 1'arU. Itwlln 1 llimc Koneaod Clentuu fct National Bank SALEM OltEUUN. IT WAS IlKMOGKATIC No wonder the Caitj'AI Joint kai., a republican protection paper, did not wish to publish tho Irrefut able expoturo of the wool tarlfl j humbug, as piesenteil by Mr. Hob-; t ertson in the East Oregonian today, ' The facts are all against tho theory I that a high tarlfl' bciicflts oven the I wool grower. East Oregonian, i Tiik J(i:unai. Is now satisfied i . . ... At t i VVOrllH inai air. uouorison s arucio wan purely h democratic argument, aud Its cheerful publication In tho K. O. tamps It such. The E. O, Is fortu nate In seeming Mr, Itobortson'M as sistance In maintaining its position. Its columns were tho most proter place for Mr. Jtobertson's argument aud we s suggested. Tin: Joi'iiNAiH controversy wiw with thn East Oregonian, not with 'Mr. ItoberUon. Wo utmunio that Astoria had a bright outlook one day last week tho sun roso with out auy fog. An exchange wittily remarks that the best pull In tho world, for ury town Is a pull-together. "Ho can hug like a bear" Is no small compliment from the belles at the SilcU Indian agency. A surveyor's report is uxpected to be made public on the unsurveyed lauds In tho Nehalcm district. Astoria Pieneer: There cannot but bo prosperous times In Oregon this fall. The wheat crop Is bounti ful anil prices will be good, whllo a good yield and fair prices aro prom ised for fruit, hops and all other crops. W. V. Lucas of Chamborlaln, writes to tho Sioux City of Dakota lauds; "Now Is thu best time for securing stock ranches that has been since tho country was settled by whlto men. They can bo bought for tittle more than It actually costs to 1m provo them aud put them iu condi tion to maintain herds aud flocks." Tho Nebraska Farmer's conven tion, about 1)00 strong, demand that the legislature enact a freight law which shall tlx rule no higher than those iu Iowa. That Is quite a com pliment to tho progress anil Intelli gence of Iowa legislators. Tho ChemeKete hotel, Halem. has changed hands again. Salem has had high hopes of a 11 rst class hotel many times, but It seems those hopes havo not boon fully realized. It is proposed to change tho name also. This wo would not do for ob vious reasons. Wo do not think thu uamo has anything to do with tho class of the house. Dayton Herald. A prolonged and destructive drquth seems to provallluTowa, 1 11 lnuw fliitl Missouri. A' 16lTc"r from northern Missouri says: Everything is dried up here. Tho liny fields aro so dry they will, burn. Wo aro feeding our cow I my Justthosamo as in winter. Fruit of all kinds is dropping from tho trees. Gardens will not pay for the sued planted, aud tho farmers aro badly discour aged, having nothing to buy with and to make matters worse thu cat tle aro being bitten by mad dogs, one man being compelled to kill eight head which had gouu mad, Tho blll of lading squabblu has come to bo one of national Interest to railroads and shippers. Nearly lilo railroads have now accepted tho proposed bill of lading, whllo slilj pers from all over tho country aro arrayed against It. Chairman Illau chnrd, of the Central Tralllo associa tion, lias sent out a long defense of the proposed bill of lading. In brief they deny any dslro to restrict tho uso of the bill of lading as collateral aud claim the words "not negoti able" aro used to meet tho require ments of the Now York and Pennsylvania state laws, aud that tho word "order" will mako It as negotiable au I bo present form, They likewise disclaim any wish to limit their present liability for dam age to freight In transit and claim that many lines havo yellded pro visions In their hills of lading in order to mako tho prooscd one uniform. Tho hill of lading will bo madu negotiable by adding the "not ncgntlalmt oxcepl as provided In condition 0 hereof." A Hying Joke. Joeph Jefferson, In his autobio graphy In the forthcoming Midsum mer (August) Century, relates what was probably tho last jest of Arte urns Ward. When thu famous wit lay dying In Kotithampton hu was tended by his devoted friend Tom Robertson, tho Eul'IUIi play right, who wa al CAPITAL JOURNlh JOTS. Whon an editor gets nn oftlco It's a sort of typographical error. Tho specialist doctors mako specialty of getting your money. China spends $5,000,000 this year in Improving one river. ISo cautious of believing 111 aud moro cautious of reporting It, Is a good motto. If thu women aro educated much higher, nono of them will -want to ruarry. Poor cheer for an Iowa town I What Cheer was almost wiped out by a llro tho other day. Wanted at tho hands ofthenoxt eglslature: Legislation against tho Louisiana aud tho foreign lotteries. Tho Albany Democrat Editor has the fairness to admit that Salem is a larger city than Albany. As It Is now demonstrated that death Is not painful, what's tho matter with asking a few Silurians in each community to try It. Another of Chicago's old settlers, Dr. Aaron Olbbs, has passed away. Ho mado It his homo In that city as early as 1813. If tho government had built tho railways in this country, It Is doubt ful If wo would havo seven times as many as nny other country In tho world. It Is a notlceahlo fact that a lady teacher does not get thotltlo "Prof." hitched onto lior cognomen half as easily as tho malo pedagog, Tho west imiHt get together politi cally and co-operato with thu south or any other section to iicup from being any longer stripped by tho east. When Mr. Itlaluo Is getting In some good licks against free sugar, every democrat paper suddenly dls coyonvUint ho I n model secretary ofstato and a great statesman. Tho Jouhnai, Is not engaged In running down other towns. Nei ther will It knowingly participate In foisting unknown or fraudulent real estate schemes upon thu public. Its advertisements of Salem real estate aro all genuine, aud not overdrawn as a rule. lly lho way, how many of the wldo-awako stirring nowspapcr men of Oregon had anything to do with Oregon's botched census'.' Not many. The average Journalist Is In telligent and patriotic. At least Mrs. Frank Leslie seems to think it, aud she's a pretty smart woman. Man needs help, strong and un failing help, from tho good power that witches over tho fortunes of those who aro striving to bo good, In order to successfully meet aud cope with tho unseen forces of ovll by which ho Is over surrounded; and without this help ho will often wago unequal warfare, aud bo overcome. Halnt'N Herald. Tho membership of tho Oregon editorial association as published 111 Friday's Oregonian needs revision. About one-third of tho persons named havo no connection with thu papept named aud It is to bo pre sumed will not care to allow their names to stand In a list where they do not belong. It Is an Injustice both to tho persons aud tho papers to bo thiiH mlssrepreseiiU'd. Bankers, Iron Building:, democratic papers should I llu ti j m n rriHnd 0rjt.,ler..on Salem Or. Carpets, Furniture and 09s Commercial Street, Oregon. Salem, AeMjuukrit,lJun umde, rxrlmnje on very iwrt oftb world bought and .Aid, IMtwr. of riKlll lUfd Ui tnltr, colleo. tvosi iiiaAe throughout the I'eltAd Hbtlra, ilrtltali Aroertn. nnd Mexico. ThU Utnk ha uioofUry ronueetloaa with twoki Iu Oretfoa, Wtablot tnn, Idaho and Montana, ana corriiondpnU In all tbe prlcrtpnl town, of tb'i li.lr. fcrt-lio defend their positions though they are at liberty to accept UMtintuiico , from any source they can get it, . To hnvo printed Mr. Itobertson's nr-, tlclo would have simply iiccomI tated our going ovor the ground al ready discusnod. WEBOTEK ANCIENT DON'T AND MODERN BE DUPED. print, aud binding ti and was thou tho be A so-oillcil "Webster's Una bridged Dictionary" is being ofl'ered to tho public at a very low price. Tho body of tho book, from A to Z, Is n cheap reprint, pago for page, of the edition of 18-17, which was In its day u valuable book, but, In tho pro gress of lauguago for over forty years, has been completely super ceded. It is now reproduced, broken type, errors and all, by a photo graphic process, Is printed on cheap paper and illmslly hound. It Is ad vertised to bo tho substantial equiv alent of "an eight to twelve dollar book," whllo in fact it is n literal copy of a book which In its day was retailed, for about $o.OO, and that UUOK Was UIUOI1 HlllWUUl 111 (i.lin-i, to tins lnutiuiou, est Dictionary ot tho time instead or nu antiquatcu one. A brief comparison, pago for page, between the reprint and tho latest and enlarged edition will show tho great superiority of tho latter. No honorablo tlealsr will allow tho buyer of such to supposo that ho Is getting tho Webster which to-day is accepted as tho standard anil tho best. There are seveial of theso reprints, dillVrlng in minor particulars, but, don't bo duped, tho body of each Is a literal copy of the 18-17 edition. WHAT TUB PAPERS SAY OF IT. Tho New York Times says: "Only those who aro Ignorant of the great advances that havo btcn made in dletionarleaaro likely to buy this reprint at any price. Tho American Jlookseller of Now York, says: Tho etymologies aro utterly mis leading, and naiura.ly s; fr when tho Webster of 1817 was Nsucd tuu paratlvo Philology was in lis cradle. The definitions are Imperfect, re quiring condensation, rearrange ment and additions Tho vocabu lary Is defective, some of tho coni- iiuiucHl worus oi toiiay, oMiecinny selenitic terms, for which a diction ary It most often consulted, being entirely ament. In not ono of these three prime requisites oi a dictionary Is tho Webster reprint a trustworthy guide, or, rather It is a misloadlm; one. This 'reprint' Is not Intended for iutellment men. It is made especially to bo foisted by all tho arts of the book eaiivtumr on those who have been precluded fj'oiu a knowledge of what develop ments lexicography hauuderuono during the last fortytwo years. This Is the eruelest featuro of this money-making enterprise. Tho HuflUlo Christian Advocate says: "Don't bo duped. Thousands are, or aro likely to bo, by tho llashy, fraudulent advertisements of 'Tho Original Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,' which Is otlered for three or lour dollars. If any of our readers wish to Invest In n purchase which they will bo likely afterward to regret, they will do so after being duly notified." Tlio journal oi imiiicmuoii, isosion, says: " I eacners cannot, do too care ful not to bo Imposed on, since tho very things which mako a diction ary valuable in school aro wanting In this old-timo reprint. Any high school dictionary which can be pur chased for a dollar aud fifty cents Is worth moro for school uso than this." Many other prominent Journals. speak in similar terms, ami legiti mate publishers write us in strong condemnation of this attempt to foist an obsolete nook on the public. Tho latest and tho host, which bears our Imprint on thotltlo paeo, has over 'MM pages, with Illustra tions on almost every pago. (1. t V. Mhuiuam & Co,, Hprlugltold, Mass. Hupplled by T. McF. Patton, Sa lem. lllwlAW Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street. WM. N. LAUl fc, -OK. 1. KBVMU. KiHN !. - . 'f. ami ti 4 rr.i4i,t GENERAL BANKING. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART, Salem, Oregon. Tfril mmki kMiwn InrftltBtliM rf l.f,ly & jm . aa mm raaa iiKa -- h r - h w - w ra a-wi & loviu v aW" r"s ', , Vd oo wilt trot-neUwthrptoaofNd. vim u.. .L'' lm BTuSrVty at er.aodda7.poplloaMoBdar.l.Tt 1,10. '''! E!?btline4 1 t U" ' duxbUf at tfca tslnBla( of U-e nt reliable .ntnl .lOrauoo ' GO TO GEO. F. SMITH, r LvriiEHT. FOH Tents, Awnings, Lawn & Camp Goods, TheFine-tStock.B- NTING. .Jlu) TMK l-AKOMM OIIADUDll. "Hfm i4 uuk trl leUok. Ir JSJlC 2 a jSwtat, aai J tna Z- IftaUT hiitm nrrpna. pDj Teria. per nnaner, (cyale to 4 aara.i Iward and tuHtoo. tVr. lay Mlw J. . V, taaedltV; Mule,proMeia&dtbrtital, wlti um of plana. IU. lraiacabd rnlBV ibjt in water nrtor. tx, tMt palausc. ptr levia,l, rrroUln rAlalla, per fetrs. l, Ralrasee it. yaUc Unotiir, II. V(ial uDik lb Ua, nerman. Krrneh, indB.lrtal Lrawlo. Hala and Ursanteiv- Ul Needt irk. Irm larlcrih rrcrH4 tttft. Tetrcraptiy. fUounftmvltT and Trp rttll are laufltt al lb usal rale. tor lunUer wrtllaf Innvta al Ibr .urei Hk. f.ff KHIOK. ItWlHHtlW Tim AUffTUAMA.V IIAI.I.OT LAW. j After having been honored with j u platf In the platform of nil three j parties In Oregou, no one can doubt that this law will be enacted by the legialuturo fleet. It would bo a rornplete stultification of solf-guvum-ment and makluga fureeof our til, wjlloru If that tsxly ahoutd udjoum Itho4it riiaetlng the law. Many at at ox including Wusbliig ton havo thU law already. It will Iu msny resietM (safeguard the ulw tloBsniid reiidtrjbrlUry und intliiii ItlliMi linplil. Kiih voter mu't, under thU Uw, rwcvtv uii U fletal bltt, jjt Info a totli ubnie, .'uiilora b Kaka the uhI of an attend ant nt the (t to btflu Itlm murk Id UlUit, in auMi he uhU help,) ruM of ih iiamen ef nil oundldattw but tb rm l.- e-liflONca to eirt, nnd Chicago Herald: It Is not Iu tho cesspool that wo find tho true pic tures of civilization or of humanity. Cesspools exist: can they tint bo cleansed and removed without throwing tho reeking contents over the wholo human nice, and without asserting that tlio wholo race lives aud moves aud has Its being la them? Tho writers of suuh stufl aro on a par with the makers of ob scene pictures, knowing that thoy will sell nu account of their obscen ity, Tho publisher ot such books aro tho agents, and publish them lieoaiisu of their obscenity. To thu public tho publisher Is as much re sponsible as tho author. Tho ono creates, tho other vends the filth. ! Without the vender the creator would not create. & An'Animal Hiury Willi a flood Moral. Tho venerable Doctor Itteoher, father of Henry Ward, was at one "Just Isjforo Ward's death," writes Mr. Jeflorsou, "ItobwUou poured out hiiiiu medicine In a glass, and of fered It to Ills friend. "Ward suld, 'My dcarTom, I mn't tako that dreadful stull'.' " Tomv, do ii ie,' said Robertson, urging him to swallow the naunoous drug; 'thoro's a dear fellow. Do, now, for my sake; you know I would do anything for you.' " 'Would you?' said Ward, feebly stretching out his huud to grasp his j lime moat virulently attacked by friend' purhuim for thu last time. " I would, ludeeil,' said ItolHirt- Mill. . i " ' I'Jien you tako It,' aald Wanl. The humorUt ujt'd arvuy only a few hours afterward." A Corn for Kirk llrudachr. TWk datfftwttn uimyUint MdnaUian InaMlie or ttnni Mef or MUllled Urwh whtati eaw Iba 44,maflti aud iIMmiU IM, bthmm y4M aulu dla fllMM -mhI an oimI dull puta In the M4,iMM M a iu tHtl jtw i4u wfS . Um frf !H OttM'a lWNr4 fcxMy awl a Arw mora (lea will ar ttHH Itm UafHl tmrh ad rrMat UWi In ko. aMi miM m4 U Ih lb.tr aailab Ifctto I iw HtiiMH tuaiui Ibal WU tfJl. jtaJTmiMy mm ik htwdaalxa JaewiMa Vtn Wf Hwlih A tortoi hiioIi ouumleM us almost every good man whoheeUs to benefit the world Is liable to ouootiuter. He apparently paid uo attention to what his enemies were doing. A frliud otio day asked tho Doctor why he did not pitch Into them, The Doctor replied: "When T was a young man, 'going noro a Held one night wl.fi nu armful of hook I eneouuterml a small animal. "After hurling aeverul volumes at him I found 1 was gutting the worat oflt. "Blnt-o that night I have thought It letter, not bi meddle with uah 1 animals." Our Dumb AiiltimN. Fronoh and Gurman Wheat and Hyo Ilrwids in City Stylus. Vienna Rolls. HP1CCIALTY OF FANCY OAKEB. Pastry and Confectionery Halting In Full Stock. My now broad ami cako bakers aro llrst-ohnw artlstH In their Hue, and I aim to havo Kvcrylliing as Fine as the Finest FRESH til." Capital Dairy Co A. y. KulrohlUl, II. J. Kelly and ore. praparwl to iltMlvw rtirvtU milk wll(,a hw, to any part or the i-iiy. Imvuwtlar atSllaUi a I,ow'stubl. Capilal City Rcslaiirant Jas. Batcholor, Prop'r, Warm McaU at All Hours of the Day Ktw iMtt wblU labor M4oywl lit litis MbUiiMMMl A MtMMlawbaliMiUal hmmI rnooUmi la tint taaaalfM rwnV-Mv MNUIW WMl. U 1D KUON V. Uutirt atrt, itwwMi Journal Urnee and MIoKi'a 1 j vary. MORY Ul.t vudetlac rkl. UoakIearsi kCM A. I. r.e aUtbn, fVuw' ii .uatM&iiuii i.i . IMlU A,s K jUl 'iiniimTOiiBgiiiwiaTwr.iiiiiiiiBiiiW Myb &aau&m Ern mmmUm-ntimmiiiiUitmmmMmmm