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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1891)
" jp??"5TWlU i A ' mvp- rw-. - vnsr yipi a fB(p' .1 'mii' ' -"V J'JIP'WrrKflM" 9r-"W"-fVrwi 3 ,,CJt "" T"WHi!ipifcem EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL. 4. urn THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTE1MBER 15, 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 1G3. We guarantee your moneys worth in Books, Stationery and School supplies. 1?. JMEC5 : "&j&Js3?m3F2T&s State Street Book Store. How to make and it with us. "A penny saved ' -:- .J si O S 1 13 St Y. Infant's Cashmere Hoso Children's Cotton Hose 10, Children's Wool Hose Ladles' Cotton Hose 10, 15, Ladies Wool Hose Ladies' Cash mere Hose Boy's good School Hose U N 5 K It W K A 35. Infant's Lambs Wool Vests 00 els. Children's mixed greyUnderwear 23-45 otn. Children's Camels;iiair Uunderwear 40-75 cts. Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear 45-80 ct.. Ladies' Merino Underwear 30-05 u's. Ladies'Natura'Wool Ribbed IJiiilerwi-ar 00-51 2-3. UAVfe'HcnrletWonllttlibed Underwear 00- 1 25. A, KIvKTN. RELIABLE SALE M. l TRE FINISHING TOUCH. In putting the finishing touch to vour toilet do you always see that your shoes are in keeping with the rest of your nmkoup ? The shoes may be better that the other garments and still be appropriate, but if they are not up to the raiment in style and quality the effect is unpleasant. R. J. FLEMING'S Shoes stand on their merits. His stock is infinite in va riety, excellent in quality, and moderate in price. M YOURSELF i HOME 3 -"'" !! MNffittjgayi -'JjngV TVWpfr-i-- 'jytefaf ' Tfyini want WBr WSS'SsSF GAME BAGS, LOADED SHELLS, AMMUNITION and SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES, CUTLERY OR NOVELTIES go to BROOKS & HARRITT, 94 Statfe Street, ran m Commercial Street, The Best for the Money all the Time, ...... -.,. a- .-.., T f nmnyijj - PLEASE THINK Is a. Fair Exchange in W ti i c li neither IT Party hi as "JL 1Z JL IlD R MONEY! how to save it is the ruling is a penny earned," and wo u s t look a t si f o w 2-5, 30 cts. 15, 20. 25 cts. 2 - 5, 30, 35 cts. 20. 25, 40 els. 25, 3U, CO cts. OOBSRTS. - H. & S. Black-Corset 1 1 40. H. & S. Drab Corset 1 10. 500 Hone Corsets 1 2-3. Misses' Coiset waists 50. Auri other kinds from . 5t)o. lu 1 00. COots. 25 cts. Have you seen our guaranteed KIdGloves at $1.40? We still Lave a full line of Notions of nil kinds. Alf-o Hummocks, Croquet sets, Hoy's WiigniiH,etc. o sj Arc ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. ThoGapital Homestead Company Tb (mil. line; a nunihpr of new cottages ou iurije lots, in healthy location, near the li'M'trlo line. Thty are for sraloat reahonuble prices, on easy terms. Call and t'.vimino plans; go and see the propel ty. Correspondence solicited. OFFICE IN-MURPHY BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON, Staotiii Season On u to buy SHOT GUNS, HUNTING COATS, THEGROCERS THIS OVER! Any -A. a v a n ta.ge Ouvertrie A Other. I j TniS is question with you. can save you at least o f o u r prices ij Mens' Calf and Girl's E.F.OSBURN, Successors to W. F. Boothby & Co. POPULAR Clothiers, Hatters 235 Commercial Street, SALEM. --- OREGON. Groceries! JAMES AITKEN, AT THE OLD GRANGE STORK, Is over ready to supply the demands of all patrons "with nrnnpripa nvnviHinnfi nnnniiRwnvA nminfid fronds. nnvfilt.ifiH. etc., STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. f ? wll a 1 1 "J i MxwTSyTSffSisKaslMsWslsgsgsME for Infants and Children " Cm t or I a Is so well adapted to children that I recommend ltat cuperlor to any prescription known to me." U. A. Ancnio, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford Bt, Brootlyn, N. Y. "The uie of 'Castoria' Is to universal and its merlW so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few aretue lntellfeent families who do not keep-Castorla within easy reach." Cablos JIarttk, D.D., New York Cltr. Late raster Bloomingdalo Itef onned Church. SAIiKSI, A. P ARMSTRONG, Manager. CAPITAL mm CfirWIU reopcu ou Monday, Sept. 7, 1801. Btudentu registered now-.-tf3a TIIK BUSINESS COUItSE ,TJIE SHOIITIIANI) C0UK8B rNCr.UDKS Spelling, Orammar, I'laln Wrltlnr. Arithmetic. Oormnon- Ueno". Commercial Ijxv). Slnele and Vuljle Kntry bookkeeping, Nanking, Uutneh forms, uusines sou uuice j-ravuec. THE ENGLISH COURSE Tnolurfe Iteiuiliitf. Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Corres pondence, Geography uud History. Call at the college, or write for beautifully illustrated catalogue, free. Salem Truck ft Dray lero Iron works. Drays and tracKs uiy be found throughout the oat at Uw comer ef $te and Cotamerclal UotU. ru u. r "r Position X With. you. ou can make and save by spending 25 per cent, on goods in our lino. lc low. :- - isTs 'a isn shoes. Boots $1 05 to $2 15 45 Boy's Calf Boot Mens' Buckle Piow Shoes Mns' Oil grain, 2 bucklerihoes Boy's Oil s.'rain buckle Shoes Mens' Dres-s Shoes SI. 45 and upward 1 1 1 1 25 T.nv-1. School Shoes at S1.1C. ? 1 2-3. f 1 45 Ladies' heavy Shoos $1.15, SI 2 , $1.45. Ladies' Hue Shoes from a domola kid, $1.50 to a French Kid at $3.25. Mens', Women's, Childreu'b Rubbers. 261 Commercial Street. s Castoria cores Colic, Coruttln&tlon, Bout Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, given sleep, and promotes d Without injurious medication. For several years I have recommendet your ' Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pabdes, M. D., "The Winthrop," jath Street and 7th Ave., Kew York City 1AM1LD ffl UL ml Farms las Csktaob Compajct, 77 Slonair Brm:T, Nrw Yonx. HWpsBsslsssaHsssassssssHHni WUmb , OREWOX. V. I. STALE!' Principal. INCLUDES Kliortband.TyiewrUln-,apI. J llnv.aromnur, PUIn WritluictJor respunaeucv. Manifolding, Lett' r op)' Ing, llulnend l-njal rorin'.-llunluowi sad Otnce 1'ractlee. 1... L .. , J Co. ORAY8ANO TIIDCKS always ready for orderv. Bell uml deliver wood. Iiay, cnal and lumber. Of fice Bfcue St.. opposite Ha- DISTRESS NANCE OF MILDURN TOWN. When 1 had irone the highway down. I met sweet Mistress Nancy there. With bonnot quaint and Jnunty Rown. And sundown glints about hor huln EuclLsllken hoscn, dainty feet That should not climb tho mountain lands. Such wondrous hair, like sheaf encU wheat All bursting from Its golden bonds. "Sweet Mistress," 1 mnde bold to say, "May I go down tho globo with you? I heard a bird sing yesterday, I wish me what It snng were true; A robin bird" (my knees did shake To seo that sho did mo so viow), "A robin bird" (1 did bo quake), "I wish me what It sang were true." "Ab, Ilcubcn Foster," quoth tho lass, "What nils the lad that he's gono wrong? Host got thco to thy looking glass Whnl Is It of tho robin's songT I'll warrant mo the bird did flee Kro thou didst learn its piping lay. Ah, Reuben, man, art fooling me? Anil Is It uuught thou hast to say?" "Sweet Mistress Nance of Mtlburn town, I nm a loutish country lad. In bonnet quaint and Jaunty gown You quite distruct and make mo mad." Aud all this time the bonnet's tints OroW quainter still, I do declare. And all this ttmo tho sundown glints Mndo merry with tho unsheafod hair. "Whut riddle talk ye, Reuben, man?" And tossed her wondrous mane along; "To It iigaln, where yo began What Is it of tho robin's song? I'll w arrant mo In all tho throng Along the green there's none so raro As would not tell a robin's song," And tossed again her wondrous hair. And nil this ttmo wo passed along, Tliu loss did so undo my brain I durst not toll tho robin's song I wish that wo might walk again; And nil this time the highway down 1 went with Mistress Nancy fair. Up by tho glebo Into the town, Soluo sun glints still about hor hair. William l'ngo Carter in Century. SHAVING DEAD MEN. Experience of One llnrber nf This Grow some Undertaking. "Fifty cents?" said tho Jolly looking fat man who hud occupied tho barber's ohalr and tho barber for over half an hour. "I wouldn't pay it only that I liavo just been left n legacy," and with ti good humored smllo ho dropped ati extra quarter into tho hairdresser's hand and vanished. "I was left a legacy once," timidly huggestod the barber as ho lathered my face, and as X made no objection Ills low conversation gradually crept on into n story of this remarkable oc currence. "Yes, and I was nearly cheated out of It too. But I was too arly for them. It was a man I had been shaving for I don't know how many years, and ho made a will that 1 was to shavo him after ho died and fix up his wig, which was so good that no body ever know that ho woro one, and I had always had tho caro of his wigs. "Ho had four of them: woro ono very short tho first week, then ono a little longer for a week, and so on to tho fourth. When ho got to tho last 1 used to say out loud, 'Your hair Is got ting a little long, sir.' 'Yes, but I haven't the timo today,' ho would say, and would tip mo half a dollar. Tho noxt day ho would put on his short wig and I trimmed his hair up to it. That's how it was nobody know ho had a wig, because sometimes his hair was long and at others Just as If It had boon cut. "When ho died ho left mo $100 in his will, and I was to fix him up. But his brother, who was ono of his heirs, tried to cheat mo out of it by not having tho corpso shaved tit all. I Just heard of It tho night before tho funeral, and when tho undertaker had gono away wo turned tho body out of tho box on tho door, aud I shaved him. It was a pretty difficult Job, and my knees woro stiff for weeks after, becauso tho Ico had molted and run on tho iloor. But I got my money." "Havo you ehaved many dead men?" "Perhaps half a dozen or so. It is not tho kind of a Job to run after. It Is difficult too. You cannot turn the man's hoad around, and you havo to got into all torts of positions to mako a good Job of it Thon If you mako a little slip with tho razor thero is a groat gosh, becauso of the skin being so tightly diawn, and water comes out. No, I wouldn't shavo a dead man, un Ibss It was to obllgo tho friends of somo old customer." Now York Advertiser. The Horn of Had Axe. A Detroit drummer was standing In fiont of a storo In Bad Axo ono day, bilking with tho proprietor, when a fairly rcKpeotnblo looking man passed ulong on tho other sldo of tho street, "Do you seo that man over thero V fibkcd the merchant. "Yes, what of him?" "Well, ho used to bo tho grand mo gul of this wholo town; bossed every body and everything and had it all his own way." "And doon't ho any moro?" In quired the drummer. "Not much, ho doesn't" "What'n tho matter? Lost his money?" "Ko." "Downed politically?" "No." "Moral catostropho?" "No." "Well, what In thunder tho mat ter?" "Got married about two years ago. Seo that toll ganglia woman crossin the street to meet him? That's her," and tho mercltant drew a long breath with a whlstlo to It Detroit Froo Tress. Qood Shoes Stolen. A judgo onco rashly -interpolated with a question as to tho Identity of a pair of shoes which iiad been stolen. "Wcro tlioy any tiling like tliesof asked the eccentric Judge, holding up ono of his own before the surprised court "Oh, no, nothing qui to so common us them," replied the witness, who was shoemaker, and knew the quality of leather. London Tit-Bit Jl 1NHUIIANCK IflorapiHT, I rira uau i tin. U. W. DEKUJK, Assot, . RAlcw,Qrtfn THE CAPITAL JOIMAL. H0FER BROTHERS, Editors, ttil ISUIKDDAtbY.KXCKlTSUNDAY r TJtK Canii.il journal Publishing Company. (lneorpomtcd. Omce, Commercial Street, lu 1 O. lliilldliu uterul at tkc postofllce at Salem, Or.,n &(.coiu.rlnt n atti r. THK FKU1T 1'At.ACK IS A aUCCKS-t. That is what it is. No one doubts It. The Idea wns so new and novel scarcely uuyono believed it could be done. Now that It is a success, nil can seo that it Is the most successful thing in Us Hue that has ever been carried out lu the specialty pulnce line. Yet It is only n starter in a direction, which if followed up will place Oregon abreast, If not ahead of California, mid that means no more nor less than to lead tho world In fruitgrowing. California has been advertised into tho reputation of being the champion fruit state of tho Union. Oregon has hardly be gun to bo advertised as such. This first fruit pukco (8 but a small af fair compared with what Oregon la cupablo of doing. Marlon county alone could nt any time during any one of her various fruit seasons cover the Chicago World's Fulr buildings with fruit lusldo uud out, such as the millions who will visit that fair nover saw or tasted. And yet this beginning of a fruit ptiluco at the state fair was only tho work of a few men youug men at that putting a few hours a day, and a llttlo euthus- inmi, and the result is the best and most valuablo exhibit nt tho statu fair in tho fruit line Oregon litis ever hud. Tho committee who erected tho fruit palacuuud planned ltsuoustruc tion from the first coneeptlou to the ( nisi) I tig touches, met with a few rebuffs und discouragements in their work. They also met with much hearty approval and substantial sup port. They tried to glvo everyone tho Impression that It was n purely voluutary effort on their part, thatlt wasnotamouoy-maklng, or Individ ual advertising scheme The people of Marion county feel justly proud of their fruit paluce. Thoy feel thnt it represents an Indus try that will unlock golden stores of prosperity aud a productive source of wealth hitherto unknown. All Oiegou wtllfeelproud of it,ns certain, ly doe every coutrlbutor to its suc cess. Tho fruit palaeo is tho boat achievement in the lino of progress that has been mnde, for years In Oregon. It Is representative of tho idea along whloh Oregon will win ber greatest renown before tho world. This renown moy or may uot bo won by present generations, but It is patent to all but the blind. est uud most rctrogressivo that tho fruit palace can be mudo a veritable tomplo of fume ubroad, as It certain ly has become at homo. 1U2MKK WANTKl). The people of McMinnvIllo uro asking a reduction of railroad rates thro' tho wrong source. A dispatch about Conuressmnn Ilermuu being there Saturday says: 'An informal meeting of tho citi zens and business men wns called to meet at tho board of trade rooimi Inst night, aud tho hall was tilled. Tho matter of tho Improvement of tho Yamhill rivet was discussed at some length. Facts were presented show ing tjnit tho freight on wheat from McMinnvIllo to Portland was double the rnttti charged from Corvallls to I'ortlnud, uud the distance was but one-half that from Corvnllls.that Is 0 cents a bushel from McMlutiville. a distance of llfty miles, nud 8 cents a bushel from Corvallls. a distance of 100 tulles, and carrying It directly pust MoMlniivlllo. At this point 112,000 tons of freight was shipped und .received for the year ending October 1300, und double that amount would be shipped from hero were tho rates nut so discriminating." If Yamhill county people are being dlscrlmidntcd ugalnst the proper place to get redress Is through the railroad commission. Tho law for bids discriminations. Let the ship pers thero mako up n case uud press it before the com in lesion, winch has the whole jx)vvor of (lie slate to back it. COUNTY ItOADH. A new system lias been Inaugurat ed In Multnomah county fur tiio Im provement of roads and, also, u new system of collecting and apportion ing tho road taxes has been found to bring about un improvement in county roads. Under tho old system the road supervisors collected the roud taxes nud scnt them to the best pogslblo udvuntago. If a niun did uot pay his roud tax lie was not! fled io appear ou a certain day with pick and shovel uud work out tho amount whatever it might be, at the rato of $1.60 per day. If he cuino, all right; but if he didn't, the tux was frequoutly uucollected. Now, however, the sheriff collects tho road taxes aud turns them iuto the county court, which apportions them to the various roud districts. The 8UervJsors employ men to work on the roads, and give them orders on the county clerk for their pay, which is the same us cosh. In this way they can get moro and bet ter work uk n and the work Is better , k..- . ' r Yr'-i-liii Highest of all in Leavening Power. RoYaS jm ABSOLUTELY PURE done The road master, who Is a new otllcer, is found to bo very use ful in keeping tho roads in good con dition. He goes nil over tho county roads nt stnted intervals, examines into their condition, and advises as to tho distribution of tho road funds, Baker City Democrat. A LETTER FROM GERMANY. Conditions of the People The Mc Kinloy Tariff Panpor Expor tation. Thk Jouknal takes pleasure in presenting below somo extracts from a private letter wrltteu by A, F. Ilofer, Sr., of McGregor, Iowa, from Ids native town in tho Black Forest, near Strassburg, ou tho Rhino, in Germany, where he 1ms been visit ing after un ubscncu iu America of forty-two years. Tho letter was not written for publication, heuco the facta stated must bo considered from a different standpoint than if it had been for tho press: Okknsiiach, Aug. 27. Wo cannot but seou great dlfferenco be tween the old world and tho now, aud I nm glad to state that tho dllleieuco In nil In favor of the latter. Tho people here are poor, suppressed by heavy taxes, and consequently dissuiistled and prepared to expect auything. Tho rovengocryiug French nation keeps tho GermnuB under heavy nrms, nud tho so-called "equipped pence" costs moro than un actual war. Tho laboring classes are hard worked, with poor nud scauty food. We seldom Bee n peas aut woman without somo kind of a burden on hor back, and oftou so heavy that a pack mule would easily sweat under It A wheelbarrow or some - other vehicle is an almost perpetual attachment to n farmer's wlfo or grown daughter, whllo tho milch cowa aro worked hard In tho harness from morning until night. The observations I tiuiko aro most painful to mo. I nleo notice the so- called better clnss, such as merchants und lawyers, havo many woes to tell of, and like tho American Dem ocrats, lay it all to tho McKinley bill. A Fraukfortcr told mo thut If McKinley wns never born it would havo been n blessing to his city. Their exports shrunk over 00 per cent tho first six months nud arc constantly growing lighter. It Is Indeed a great pity thnt tho Ameri can congress should so willfully ignore tho Interests of tho people of all Europe I It Is an undeniable fuct thnt nil these peoplo expect relief from a Democrutiu victory in 1802. Tho exportation of paupers hi systematically followed up. Au oflleiul of my native villngo frankly admitted tho other day that dur ing the pnst ten years thoy had scut over ono hundred of their poor to the United Btntcs. Of courso they do not all prove helpless, uud some of them may become ublo to help themselves, but u mujorlty of them will always bo u burden to the states iu which thoy locute. Surely, tho laws to keep them out uro not strict enough. Crops uro not very good hero, und what thero Is Is of poor quality. The weather has been wet aud cold till summer, una inmost dully showers have mado it next to lmposslblo to harvest liny und grain. Tho old vlneyurdsof my boyhood dujs are slek uud decaying, owing to contin uing tho sumo varieties too long, They have no thrifty seedlluus such us we havo in tho state. Apples, pcurs, prunes und cherries are much improved, but horticulture generally Is much neglected, especially small fruit. A. F. HoKUit, Many friends of Hon, A. C, Jen nings will regret to leurn of un acci dent to his lS.ycHr.old sou Bert ut the farm of ids parents, near Irving, Ho was riding u horse when it stumbled und fell on him, breaking both of his arms, the loft arm be tween the wrist und elbow und the other one nt tho wrist. The young muu Is doing well, however, t . . , Judge Denny says tho Chinese pheasant is the friend rather than the enemy of the farmer uud de serves protection. They are u great Insect destroyer. The truth Is that the cry against the Celestial bird has been principally us an excuse for shooting iilni contrary to law, sort of -a conscience vaurt says un ex change. f . .' ' ; 'j Western Oregon Exchange: Tito biggest plums seen in these parts for some time were shown yesterday by Inspector Lluuville, who gathered three big red plums from a tree In his yard. One of the three weighs, six ounces; tho others livo ounces j each tho three weighing Just u; pound. The six ounce plum is 8)1 Indies around, Their flavor! equal to their sire, ' 1.-jtj!jAiMlittiaiM' l mi .xt6Ai-Jut.su.itllL Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report, Baking Powder ssociatwl Press Report awl Digests of all Important $ews ot To-Day. MISCELLANY. KH.T.KD TIIEIK FATHER. Bkiu.in, Sept. 16. Two young men named lloefller, aged resiec- tlvely 18 nud 24 years, broke into the house of their parents in tho Leder Strasso, thla city, last evening, be- Uovelug it to bo empty nt the time aud proceeded to tho bedroom of their father, Intending to steal some money which wns usually ke.t there, Tho elder Hoefller was In tho room, however, and grappled with tho burglars, whoso Identity was, of course, unsuspected by him. A tlcrco struggle followed, which ended In tho old gentleman being beaten to death by his sous. The criminals thou went on with the work of robbery, aud had broken open tho money chest when thoy were surprised by the return of the mother, who had been spending the evening with uelghbora, and who was accompanied by a number of frleuds. Tho two parricides lied and escaped beforo their mother had tilt covered tho dond body of her husband. Thu iugitives have not been trnced. QUKKN QV K0UMA.MA, Bkhmn, Sept, 15, It now np pears, according to n Vienna dis patch, thnt tho pitiful condition of tho queen of lloumanlu, whose life Is desplred of, la largely duo to her knowledge of the nttempt to induce , her husbaud to obtain a divorce from hor. Cortnln members of the ministry had bceu advising King Charles to follow tho example of ex King Milan, of Socvln, and discard his wife through the means of a dlvorco. To this tho King objected ou the ground thut tho queen had nlwnys been n faithful wife, how ever much sho might disagree with him us to certain matters of domestic polloy, nnd that ho would not dls grnco her by' nny proceedings ftr legal scpcrnllon, Therefore the Idea of n dlvorco wns given up, mean tlmo however, the queen's anguish of mind had greatly aggravated her physical troubles, nud u fatal result is expected. Her meeting with the king, on ins visit to Venice, is said to have been very touching, and th royul couple showed every sign of affection. Tho eflcct of the'meetlng was un apparent improvement of Uioqiuou's condition. AVKAna in emu. NnwYonic, Sept, 15. A Valpa-" rulso dispatch says: Minister of Justice Erruzurlnz, of the provisional government, yesterday issued orders to Procurator Fiscales to arrest all porsous Implicated in the killing of Isjidoro Ossa, nil tlioso who wer suspected of sacking or robbery, nud evory one who was engaged in the flogging or other torturing of parlies favoring the Junta. The minister also directed thut all vio lators of tho correspondence nt the foreign ministers accredited to Chili, should bo imprisoned; every one who wns concerned in thu shooting of Cummins und ids two compan ions fur their alleged nttempt to de stroy Bulmucedu's warships, Al mi run to Lynch und Coudelj, with dynamite, Is also to bo arrested. Tho procurator lsnUo ordered to use every effort to apprehend the per sons Implicated iu thu killing of other congressional victims. lie W directed to hunt up nil those en gaged in tho horrible massacre of forty-two young men ut Los Caiute on August 18th. Their ngca ranged from sixteen to eighteen years. THe details of their killing aro unfit for publication, owing to the iudtgnltiM committed upon their bodies fW they were shot, All these acts wen committed under Butmnceda's au thority during tho pust elghtn months. The first uct of AugUatln Edward, thu banker, upon his arrival here with ids fumlly on tho nteur Muripoiu from Culluo, was to tele phone ills thanks to Minister Kgsiu. Mr, Kgnu for four mouths tnve b protection of Ills own house and of tho UulUd Stutes tu Senator Ed ward. No truce of Ilalmnccda has) so fur tweu found. Ono thins; to certain, he ho tint reached Kuwmw Avrcs.' I have heard by wire fro) thut city to thut elU-ct. The junta has all tho mountulu paawe oloaei wutohtd by troop to prevent hi ecpe. Yesterday the Judge of Um district of Sou Fernando, Jtobert Bermudez, and Alexaudrr TruJIlkj, lamJtJwtoJL - Jfci&ti