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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1892)
'T5? v EVENING u M&L uW." :" m ,-y v mJ,V W", ,5 4 -,. fcf. -V. 1 jl JFI mUBMbj , :m SALEM, OBEQON. MONDAY?SEPTEMBER 26, 1892. KO.828. YOIi. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." s "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." CAPITAL JOURNAL f THLK YOU ASK WHY IT IS BROS., DA.MON extreme end of the business blocks' JtJAittjrAiJNS JU xx. IN CKOCKERY they sell dinner sets at one-half what the same were sold for a year,agb. IN TEAS they charge from 10c to 30c per pound less than other Btores. IN CANNED GOODS they sell for 15c the same brands that others ask 25c to 30c for. P.A.! .;.'.;."oxr3 ..packed, for, and imported by Many brands of Well, let us blond SROAT & GILE, The Massachusetts UTUAL Offer ttie greatest ance. J L. MITCHELL, Salem,. Or. Ed. C. Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vices and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. OS Court and 110 State Streets. C.N. CHURCHILL cmmcHiiLL & Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Agents for the celebrated economic force and lift Pump. 100 Chemeketa Street. Salem Truck & Dray Co. em Iron works. Drays and truots tho corner of State and Commercial streets, F. T.HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. NAILS ! LOCKS ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE t Barr t 5 Petzcl 214 & 210 Commercial St., Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn BprinMers. A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, Tin rooflug and plumbing a special y. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. rAl HUH Tho place to rl II 111 1 1 riff. Express, I VUilLS ,.;11 f . load of Dirt or Gravel. Willamette hotel. Prompt B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. ftWH, Gr,l Sst, SALEM IRON WORKS, . OREOON, ' "SSStu- KKAMBIG"lK, ,nj i OuttOVVtr Vver Fruit Wrylng Outfits. Trankja JBildbSrtrow iVUuV Mli2W UrJiMUiiJsri"f j,w,tJi2Xi who Avere entire strangers in. IN KAISINS they sell 20 lbs. for $1, while other dealers of the very same grade. -:- TBAi 100 of our customers Tea sold for 75 cents We some for you jSHave you seen the brilliant display in our new corner window ? LIFE INSURANCE IN THEIR NEW CONTINUOUS OPTION POLICY, protection and safety to tnose seeding uieinsui- Every Policy in the Massachusetts Mutual guaian tees Cash Paid, up Values every year. Send for : SAMPLE POLICY'. H. T S. BURROUGHS. BTTRROUGrHS, DRAYBAND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Sell and deliver wood, bay, coal and lumber. Of- rice estate bi., opposite oa found throughout the day at may be LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. HINGES i AT Plumbers and Tinners, get a Saddle horse, Livery Dray or Truck, Wood, Hay, j weu rotted Manure, Call on Ryan & Co., back of and careful work w our motto. RYAN & CO. This Corner is where the "Blue Front"' talks. Salem a year ago, gained such Blub.Front. will testify that t C5flL3E 31 U73lX-" ourselves is the best value in and $1.00 do not possess FE JES I i have an enviable reputation in this line. 120 State Street. G. COLTON, 233 Stark St., Portland. XTXGHT At First National yr zr2TPhyy' fr BEGINS, MONDAY, OOT. 3, 1892, and closes April 3, 1893, lasting six mouths. School in session five evenings each week, from 7 till 0 o'clock. STUDENTS REGISTERED NOW. THOROUGH, individual and class Instruction is offered In JBooliliceping, Business Penmanship, Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Grammar, Shorthand, Spelling, Typewriting, Correspondence And other branches If calls are made for them. NOTE: Shorthand will not be taught unless a class of at least six register on the opening night. RATES OF BUSINESS COURSE. SHORTHAND COURSE. 1 calendar month, $ 7 3 " months, 20 0 " " 80 T make permanent advance, ment In Hbortband require a number of meiilbn: we make but one rale; namely,ixmontlii,&! Business Writing Alone. One calendttr month I 6 One Three " months,' 12 Six " " 20 Two Three EACH STUDENT Is allowed to progress Just as rapidly as the work In hand can bo thoroughly mastered, regardless of the advancement of any one else. We have NO cla.vsts'iu bookkeeping, heuce the work of each student is independent of that of others. STUDENTS MAY AERANOE, at the time of entering, when a full course Is not desired, to take just such studies as tbey may wish. IF TOU HAVE ANY INTENTION of attending ulght school, and there U some point you wish explained, come aud see ua we are always glad to answer questions, and explain our methods, The principal will be found at the college office each evening of this week, from 7 till 8:30 o'clock. ARCHIE MASON. 7MLA.&OTXT General - tftr-t Work, yewtwlng, Exeavnting, TiUoKi A"- A" wtrte pwaJptly doBe. BALEM, jbkimbbbbbV bbVBbbV TBBBBBBBBBBk. 'Bb.'bbbbb1 IbbbbbbbbbbwabSIbbbbI a mammoth trade at the give you.only 10 to 12 lbs. hka! Salem fvfbr.' .-' half the, merit. ., .. - j j &cij Geri'l Agt., SCHOOL tle- Bank Building. TUITION. ENGLISH COURSE, 1 calendar month, S 0 3 " mouths, 15 0 " 24 Typewriting Alone. calendar month, one hourperday, t K " monins, a ' ' " " " " 12 A. B. SMITH Sc M Contractors, Cesreto aad Maaea Work, OKSGOX. COMPANY VKOFBSSIONAL. CARDS. y K. CONN. Attorney At law, room 7, JLl. Murphy BlocK. J. UtOGKll, Attorney at law, Falem, rAMlx nrttn.Mni. t AAA Jtr ltl.ul,o. nk. w-ir . V.CUU. 7.A1.V U W. AJMUU U .,... fl ii J.BUAW,,M. W. HUNT. SHAW A uum, nuorneys ai law. Oilico over pltnl National Imnfc, Salem, Oregon. fesl T. niCHARDSON, Attorney at law, oflleenn stairs In front rooms of new ush block, corner commercial and Court streets; Balem, Oregon. JOHN A. CAItSON, Attorney, at law. Koonis .1 ana , Lnda it Bush's bank building, Balem, Oregon. 8 1 lyr 11. K. KOKIIAM. W. H. HOliMEs. Bon it am A -IIoLMrfl. Attorneys at law. OBlce in Hush's block, between Statu and Court, on Oom'lSt. mtLMON FOltD, attorney at law. Solera, i Oregon. Ofllce ur-tulrs In Fulton's block. II. BRADSHAW, PHYSICIAN AND Bureeon. Salem. Oregon, onico In Eusb liRh-ltrevman block, unitalrs Residence corner Htateand H. K. corner Winter Btrcet. WH.. YOUNG, M. D., Office formerly . occupied by Mr. Rowland, corner Court and Liberty, streets. Telephone No. 45. Office heurs: 8 a. lu. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m., and 7 toll p.m. Itesldcnce ,18th street on electric car lino. Telephone .No. 9. Sit. Wl 8. MOTTi wbyslcian and sur geon. Ofllce In Kldrldge block, sa , Oregon. Oilico hours 10 to 12 a, m. 2lo4p.'m. B. MINTA B. A. DAVIS. Offlco hours, a a. in. to 11 a. m.: 2 o. in. to 6 p. m, Daj av or nlirht calls nroruntl V attended to. Hpeclal attention given to diseases of wom en and children, office in Mew lUnklllk., 305 Commerelal street. Residence same. MBH. 8. a BROOKS, Practical nurse. Many -years or experience. Rest deuce in Yew Vars, one block, west of car line, on lllmes' street. I C ltt-lra rB, T. O. SMITH, Dentist, 02 State street, XJ Halem, Or. Kintsbed dental opera tions of every description. Valnl ess opera tions a specialty. Wl), l'UQU, Architect, Plans, 8peol . ncations and Bupenutendeuce lor all classes of buildings, OUlco ISO Com mercial St., up Btulrs, OA. HOHERT, Architect, room 421, Mnr , quain bulldlDK, fortlaud, Oregon. DCSINJBSS CARDS. r J. I1A.II8EN& CO,, Manufacture of nil t . Uluaiolvohleles,KoimlrlnRaispeolal. ty, fibop 45 fiwilo street. OAUPET-LAYING.-I nialce a specialty 01 cuipot-sewlng and laying; carpoU Ulien up undrelaid with great care. Uhade and curtain pole hanging. tavft order with J. H. Lunn. Huron A Hon or White Corner. J. G. liUUIlMAM. Proposals ior Stationery. Office of the Secretary of State. KAXBtf , Oregon, ticpt 3, 1S93. Sealed propolis will be received at this olHoo until noon, Novemb-r 8, H02. 10 fur nish' the following articles for the Stnlo of Oregon. 10 reams legal cap, I41b,No.7 rullne.whlto laid, cream, ekarter oak, or Scotch linen. 20 reams first-class congress note, 71b pkgs., No. 7 ruling, wnite lata. 13,000 No. 0J4 white enve'opes, 001b No.l, 12 gross railroad steel pens, No. 119. 30 gross Ulllotl's steel pons. Mo. 401. 4 gross Gtllott's steel pens, No.titt). 3 gross KBtcrbrook "J" pens. 10 doz. l'eck, Stow & Wilcox's Inkstands, No.658. , . J i doz. tock, Btow 4 Wilcox's inkstands, No,6&J. 10 dor. I'eck, Rtow & Wilcox's inkstands, No. 420. ' 12 doz, Ivory folders, 0 Inch standard. 4 doz. Ivory folders, 10 Inch congress. 4 doz. mucilage cups, No, 8, Morgan's patent. . . 10 doz. mucilago stands, reservoir, No. 0, Morgan's patent. 8 reams Parker's treasury blotting paper, 1101 bs assorted colors. 2 gross No. 2 Kagle Recorder lead pencils, stylo (KM. I doz. Ban lord's premium fluid, squirts. 2H doz. Stafford's wriiug fluid quarts. 10 doz. gummed stub flies, No, 21 11x15 inches, b0 pages. 15 doz. Duplex cupboard letter clips. 10 doz. Kaber'a rnbber rulers, 14-Inch flat. 15 doz, steel erasers, llojci's No, 18, 149, bone. 8 doz. steel erasers, Kogtr's No. 18, 149, ebony, 31 boxes Faber's No, 800 rubber bands, assorted sizes. 6 gross Kaber's Jed pencils, No. 2, hex agon gilt. 12 gross Faber's lead pouclls, No, 2, round Jilt. 5 doz. Faber's patent Ink and pencil rub. ber erasers, mammoth. 1 000 McQill's patent paper fasteners, No. 2, flat head. nooo Media's patent paper fastjners, No. 4, flat head. 15 doz. table pads to hold paper, 10x21 lnnbos, strong leather tips. 12 doz. waste paper baskets, cross-bar No. 4. 10 pounds hemp twine, No. 12 4 doz. Ban lord's mucilage quarts. At the same time teparule bids will be received for 15 dozen fine penknives to be described by trade numbers, samples to be exhibited. Dlils should be marked "Proposals for Batatlonery." Nono but the best quality of goods will be accepted. The right to reject any or nil bids Is re served. All the above articles to be deliv ered at Halem on or before December 2, 11.92, UhO. W. MoJIlUDB, U-a-'Jra Secretary of utaof cZAPAKB S13 CURB Anew andChmpleta Treatment, conjint lnirof suunosltorles. ointment In cuiuls. also a box and pill; a posltlie cure for ex- CIIIRIllUWIMAI, WltUUWI UJVV chronic, recent or heredltar ternal, Internal, blind or bleeding. Iteblng, eauary rues, aim and female weak. many ouitr aueaits nesscs; It Is always a great bcnetlt to tho general health. The Ilrst discovery ol a medical euro rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary berealter. This remedy has never been known to fall. 11 per box,0for6j Mot by mall. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written fuarantoe Is given with 0 boxes, to refund be money If not cured Bend stamp for free sample. (Juurvuwe Issued by Woodahp, Oi-aukk A Co., wholesale and retail drug gists, sole agents, l'ortland, Or. llrooks a Leg agents for Halem, 10(1 rttate street, 1'at ton's block. 6 i-ly-dw MONEY TO LOAN. (Special Inducement for the next SO day on ftuoa mrui iouu, FEAR & HAMILTON, Hoow 11, Bbb Monk blook. 6 Mdw White's No. 60, BALEM'S FINEBT TRUCK, Now ready for butts. UarfAil wwk a ROTHOTIOKLODOKNQAA.O U.WV- dlsf, every vftdu ateM hi tMf nan in unite jmumm ry Widne4ajrevslu, . A. XeVAbVM.TL. W. OOI),KeeoMUr. j,'a.bju.vvi THPHOVKO QKUKK OK KKO "JfSc 1 Kawuaiiaa i rltKr no. s, imnnatl miarr TliaradAV VMllf,t7w. Wlciraw la stM I msui bafl, xmts&Zu MMIKiV 5Jk THE CAPITAL JOURNAL H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. POBUBUISD DAHiY.KXOElT SUNDAY, BT TBS Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. 0. Building Wintered at the postoffloe at Salem, Or., as (tccnd-fltiM ni otter. TUE DEATH OP TOUNO- COWEK, This fatal mystery continues to be tho central theme of comment and the great toplo of news at Balcm. The' so-far unexplained death of a young man, who was a model In many respects,-and who had a1 large circle of friends, throws a horror over the affair that Is felt keenly by all who knew him. The full report of the testimony of Case' and his wife is bewildering and damaging to Case. The JoUHNAL baa printed this testimony as well as that of the other main witnesses In full in or der to let 1U readers judge for them selves. Tu6 verdict of public "opin ion was almost unanimous that there had been foul plays This was the conclusion arrived at without special implication of Case. Mrs. Case, from her short married life with Case, does not Beem to know much about the financial affairs of the menr tho' she seems to havo been on good terms with all the parties. Thore is an element of a general ,kfamily row" among the parties. Yet Coweo's1 friends are a unit in speaking well of him. He was a quiet, Industrious, confiding, religious young,mah, a tit, subject to be worked by any designing party., The'JouRNAL has commented up on the caso editorially without In any manner charging murder upou anyone, or Inferring tho theory of & crimo committed. But It was .first to insist upon evidence of foul play. The post mortem report of the phy slclana confirms its position, taken the day the body was found. The examining physicians found that Cowee came to his death an hour or two after supper; that there was no water Inhaled into his lungs; that there were no marks to show tbut a car knocked him off tho bridge; that his face, neck and . hands as well as, his eyes and oheekB were scratched a$ if by human, hands. These scratches may have been from bushoB or his own struggles to savo himself after getting iuto the water; J All these ascertained facts go to con firm foul play, Tho arrest of Mr. Caso and his preliminary examination which will follow, may clear up a fatality so far enshrouded In darkness and upon which only side glimpses and circumstantial rays of light are throwp so far, One thing is estab lished; this young man's financial conflder bad a pecuniary interest Just at this time in his death. For all that ho may be an innocent man. Over-insuranco upon human life forms one of the most terrlblo In centives to commission of JuBt such crimes, as we may suppose caused the death of young Cowee and is one of the curses of this speculation accursed age. THIS ritOQKKSS OF UOWEIXS. Closo readors of tho best mngnzlno and book work of the pr.st few years have observed the steady growth of Wra. D. Howells. Ho has come to that position, by the passing away of older men of letters, where he must hold, whether he will or not, an exalted position. Ho Is easily1 coming to be counted tho foremost litorary man of our country. We recall now some interviews had with Howells by T. C, Craw ford aud giyen to the press last June. In the comments Crawford told the publlo that Howells had all tho culture and wide knowledge of a first class university education without over having passed through a college. Tho tendency of tho best universities Is to cause students to specialize in their work and a college-bred man would have left us little of the charm of Howells. Mr. Howells Is in the best sense entertaining and dramatic In all his work. Jle is the former without effort, the latter without stage ef fects. IIIh knowledge of life, nature and social phenomena give life to his characters aud value to his work. ' THU ODD VKLUWa. The Sovereign, Grand Lmlge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which held Us session at Portland, Or., last week', hot received reports from Its officers which show a very gratifying increase in the strength of the order. For the year ending January 1, 1802, there was a net increase of 48,807 in the native lodge membership, the largest yearly Increase la the history of the order. The lodge membership on the date twased Imobed 71,140 members lu good standing, Bd Jfle-ludiog Ke Ukha Me 8M,81. The expead lttiree for relief during the year were ever f,187,C0O. It I set easy to compute the amoust m real good wbloh la 4ose by a powerful, w-eeatlue(d erder HkfttiwOddFaJlawi. The order la Mt a ebaritoble mm, Utoufk Me Highest of all in LeaveningPowcr.-rLatestU.S Gov't Report 4S ABSOLUTELY PURE hand Is never closed to charitable objects, but it la a system of co-operative Insurance where' the money Is paid oiy to thoso who aro legally entitled to it, under such rules and regulations as shall Insure its proper disbursement. The Odd Fellow who draws money from his lodge during his Illness cannot feel that he is living on charity, for it is his own money 'which he is spending, his lodge being its custodlau. Then, too, the social feature of Odd Fellowship is highly commend able. In tho lodge there can be no artificial distinctions suchfts pre vail elsewhere. Meti meet on a common, footing, aud icome nearer being appraised at their actual value thau almost anywhere else, unless In the lodges of Bimilor orders. , The Beorecy of Odd Fellowship Is a survival ofa time when every assemblage was deemed an, unlaw ful one. It has come to be nothing more than a mutter of form, arid it might' be dropped altogether with out impairing in the slightest degree the purposes or the usofulneBS of the order. San FwuoIsco.Chronlcle. TUB VAllDON NUI8ANOK. B. F. Wndo, sent up from Jaoksbn county for forgery, and Jus. F. Tip t6U, from Douglas for rape, have been pardoned by tho governor. It Is stated that the latter Is innocent ofthecrlmo according toaflldavlts ou file. Exchange. The press of the state Is questioning whether, the pardon business Is not overdone in this state. Prosecuting attorneys are largelyto blame. Having con vjotod a man of an awful crime and got their fees, in a few months they are ready toblgn a petition fof a par don. Juries do tho same and It Is doubtful If the governor should pay much attention' to public officials who will thus stultify themselves. Besides, of what moment aro affi davits, which, if true, should have been placed in uvldenoe before the court? SUGOKSTGD OOSIMF.Nr. Farm laborers are very scarco in Iqwa and Dakota. The next mayor of Salem should to a live man of whatover, party or faction. kmMMS' Tho Louisiana lottery still hoiics of getting a foothold in koto. has Da- One business that inever Hags on tho Sound the opium, smuggling trade. Gon. Weaver could no doubt car ry some of the sllyor states if ho hud the silver to do it with. Tho Albany Democrat is quoting Androw Jackson and Liuu county Democrats are still voting him. Mrs. Ulchard King, of Corpus ChrlstI, Texus, owns 700,000 acres and 103,090 hoad of cattle and horses. Worry and fear aro two of tho cholera's "right hand men," as well as of many other diseases, says an exchauge. Hill has got to tho front with a big political speech in New York. Now let Cleveland and baby lluth bo heard from. Tho fsburco of Cleveland's politi cal strength Is still a mystery, That strength is greatly enhanced by his silence, in our opinion, Miss Sarah Pollard owns a half section of land iu Polk county, Minn,, which she works without uuy help except In harvest season. The People's party has secured a governor of the state without elect lug him. This Is a victory by 'con viction aud not by election, -Forest Grove Times, Beyond a little oeeaeional spurt at Portland, the Democratic party seems to no longer exist In Oregon, while the "Peeps" are quite allveJ and holding alllaiiee ploelea la the ralu, It wan Peter Ceejter who uMi "We oan buy aothlug cheap of foreign eon a tries that muet be bought at the expense of leavlag our own raw material uuueert and our own laborers unemployed." Oeofie Win.C'urtk, JohH G.Whlt- Uer aad Ww, D, Howell, Aiueri- eaw'e three yeetiei (iterary ot mm Powder recent renown were all newspaper men two of them working only on country papers. , Judge Greeham , la reported, to havo said recently from the bench: "Tho power of the goverrimehtto' collect revenue to defray Ite ex peuees is sovereign and absolute. It can take any part of a man's.prop erty without procTse, but It ought to take no more than eabugh to (de fray the expenses of government:" This is a sound doctrine, and. no body ever denied It Jt ., . , Biouxdty, la., Jeurnal: It' ie -question whether there is not PSriH the elaborate.rlgld and contt nuotwly y. operative machines which the 'great ' political parties have been building up In recent years. 'But'it la bard tq "' see how suoh organlssatlon , le tobe ; t avoided, it la competitive. If both " parties would agrro to betain, the . result would be the'leaaie. But when one engages in organization the other is moved io similar action. , The principle of reform UiheleatK ri, . Ing idea that actuates the Democratic'.' ,, party today, aitd upon that 'basis it ,,' is making its campaign 'from .one end of the land to tho other, Teh gramt What has become of "retrench- qj ment and reform," the sounding J couplet thathas done service inall lormer campaigns Are we to uavej no more Democratic, retrenchment? McMinnville Benorier, Ind. Dem ocratic retrenchment is dead aud,rri c form Is In the 'bauds of Hill and . Tammany. 1 1 , JL..I.. , .. K t Tho gavel' used by yice-Presldent Morton lu closing the flrst'sessloB of, ine bza congrcsssays tue yyasuiMK ton Star, is'one ofltsom,e bietorla lo-.t 1 terest. Jn 1785, General Washltog;;, ton planted six trees at'Mount Ver-, ,i nou which were named, after dtletlo-v guished heroes of the.Revolu'tlouary, . " war. Tne wood used in toe neaa oj the gavel was taken from one of these historic treci (a magnolia) and v tho handle was made from, a box- ljk wood, tree named In honor of .Lafay ette. This gavel was made by Lieu-' tenant Bradley of the capital police; and Is a line piece of workmanship. ft' l - a,a,..'.a.i NORTHWEST NEWS. Compiled from gome of the News, . papers of This) Section. C. P. Jones, of Ashland, present ed tho Bccord editor with a mess of of strawberries, picked frotn.hls gar den on the 21st. The total number of prisoners j who have been incarcerated la, the Oregon sta,to penitentiary is ",8-ili; the present number 331, so that Ore gon has opoued the doors' of her prison to 2,464 ex-convicts, i The attendance of (he district fair at Roscburg last week was good, but; ' wet weather interrupted tho program part of tho tlmo, and prevented It being the complete success that It would otherwise havo been, 4 While Lake, and Klamath ooun- ties arc about equal In population, tho.taxable property of Lake exceeds that of Klamatli by f 330,330, Lake's total being (1,415,080, while that of Klamath is $1,080,041. Tho berry pickers who sojourned at tho head of BockiCreek, says the Mill City Gazette, are accused, of sotting the late fire In the wood that destroyed so mush valuable tlmbor, wheu in reality they should not be blamed, as the lire came up, from the northeast, having beau started uearthe Santlam by other, parties. The wind Lying! favorable. It rushed up the mountain elope, oa the cast side of the Quartzville road, where It spread with great fury to envelope the Rook Creek timber. ; - The State Board of HortleuHr, says the Independent, have order d the hop yard owners of Washington to cut aud burn the vj nee, of their' yards as soon as the hopsawptehed. One owner at least refasee to do thto for the reason that the r!y that pet duces the AphU te already hwvtiig the vines, and further, .io otttife Vine prVvenUi a return of aip to Um roots and finally a lose of vigor to the plant. Thta grower fioea o Aur aa to aay that a eowpllauee with th order of tba hoard will kill the vIbm. The reeidoeta of that porttos of Claohawae oewaty lying eaot of tft WllliBUe;river ad north ol ttf (Haakaaiaa aava ihalaetlaBdOhw tele, aro praothwdly imanlfwi hi their desire to be united to mah, to whleh,' oouaty Utof ut uaturally allied by topoawnJay anot huolneM latereeto. 'Hii fkottag ig shared by fcrwora UviMff b) the omr ernenuotuiaeiuunoaoattow. Tuojr nwi in wn city tneir maraet, aiaawiJ(y oeuuoue or J W ew WP J K it ." ft: '1 J$&8fi&"-