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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1895)
far 1 I V to THE CAPITAL JODIIUL (DAtf.Y AVD WEEKLY.) DV HOKISIt ROTHERat 8ATUKDAY, JAN. 19, 1695. A OEEAT VITAL ISHUE. Mr. IMpU hu gaiued a victory Id winning teoatortlilp in a stale, where If the people had direct choice in the outlier tbi-y would defeat him by twenty tb .umiud wsjorlty. Hut the jieopls bave also won a rlctory. Huch h selectlou dre mre to hasten the day vrheli the "ij; alinli elect their renatogt by iHteoi vule than onythlfg that could happen. The forty ttenilemen wUo voted for Mr. Jjlph wer ooinprlietl of neveral clae. fheru weremeu who honeitly belleved they represented toe wishes ot their constituents, or their supposfrt IxMt interest. There were men uninatefi known to be friend of Mr. Dolph, or Mflecled by friend of Mr Dolph for the purpose of electing him to thecnate. Otnera were elected un pledged and decided the question am personal matter. l it how do member asatime t know what their constituent' bent lo Uresta are? A aenalorshlp, as not" preated, U com potted of an aggregatlot of auppwsed best Interests ami expressed dislikes, or an estimate ot the part of representatives of the actus sentiments of their constituent. Ii hlatiy counties this expressed oppoal tlon In the rase of Mr. Dolph was strong that men had no dltllculty In comprehending It. Tho question recurs: How can ati) ttiati cast a vote supposedly to repre sent another man's Interest? Tho man way not know his own best Interest, hut that la all the more reason why ho should assume the primary responsi bility of casting his own vote and not delegate so delicate and doubtful a proposltltm to another. We can dele gate authority In certain matters but we cannot delegate our Individual Judgment. We urn far behind England lu growth of public sentiment on this fjiiestlou. Whenever Lord Ilotcbury, tho present hereditary lord who is prime minister of Great Jlrltslu, makes a public address to a llberul audience Ibe mm sentiment thiil Is applauded to the echo Is ooulalned lu the prooaltlon that they abolish (he house of lords and establish an uper chamber more nr to the people. The time I hasten lug by when men can go to the United Hiatal senate who do not represent (he KNjple on vital issue. i j J. "."1.,,' " Hearts are light and eyes shine bright where Dr. J'liV llaklng low der Is used. WAIT TUB OLlIKKOHIl-a. N't fair minded man Is oimmnI o Urn vmpioyiiisnt of a llmltwl niiiiilwr fif uiia ud woman as ulerk In (he legis lature, A legislative Mlvrkihip Is a val uable vitertfiiiw fur any yuung nisi) ut woinsii, It glVM hiiw a lift In life, a brighter hope tut the fulum, lu say lioiblntf f Valuable wImwIiiik fr fmiM vlMM(itlili. Hut an Mpeuse f WfM, as n wn by the last tttuiv, er sf M,Usw, s tHatirrml Uy a for insr leg iWsl.tis, is m saistiy an 4ymUii if mt)MHi -4 fur the UipaytiiU. aland- Tuviv iiiHst I a UwU and a Jhijli pltov.J um this bIwm a ijik- ll!XH(liV. Kwaik.HHMtM M , tlmM leve W fl stey.Uw ft tf a iimititiw, isaiJ Hmsiy 4mM 4M fof . Til lal lai I? wd 1I atiMllltulM er HHW f hajsaJsHUs VfWl sVWWl UlllSftiMftftiMft 1W1 ' hw) lasth mm 'ftm MDiW itttsUf Mm IMN wit M )msI M Mjkm m Mkleh fllll N Mf ImmssJ Its lisle h r I Me Mf ytHaWf ImI ui IsMMHUfts) iU ky1isi4wy Mttl tbH )Jf 4 lJlt. aw WaW JItt 1 ImmI eessWIissi tssW Ue WMlMe MN tpgiUlUMJbJtlM 1I H,M U) 8sw fJII. 1a (I g ms ipHH lk KH ul ue Hhw ummua skd tmntttt " imi ium um4i itsUrf w im HlMKiM teiMl i iwh( 'lliitt t OBJEOnOHS TO UOLPH. The JovnitAU baa urged n- factious objections to Senator DIph. It docs not care bow be trims bis whiskers, or how frigid or how cordlat, or how re served or aristocratic be rnay be toward other. Thoee are roattera that may add to or diminish his personal populsr liy or altraollveDeas. But they do oot ooncern the people of this state whom he represents In bis public and political capacity In tbefienate. IlutMTllBJoOK!Al.has repeatedly shown. Senator Uilpu Is so closely Jdeiililled with oorjwratlons, with Wall Street financial Ideas and Cleveland g.ildbuidsru, but worst of all wllh the treacherous corru it old Portland rna oblne, that tbn people have largely lsi conlldence In Ids ability lo do anything for them If ho were so dbped. Uui ihetolijctlons u nlto be ral- eil U, other senators, Jt'putdlcan uno Demooratbr. We believe llur I. ;i'tb log luciodlsleiit In I, lug a party mm ud alo ting a loyal defender of tin people. Il Hould be eay lo prove thbi Mr. Dolph I a loyal partisan, but thai Ue loyally represents the people of thlt- dateon vital ImUes would m a stretel f tbe Ima(lnation. At least no one would undertake to make tbe people oelleve It. UNLIMITED JOINT NUISAlfOEB Tbe Oregon legislature cau save tbe p3pleof Oregon mny tbousaudsof didlars by llmiliug the exendlturth th it J lnt visiting committees and Joint legislative committees may Incur for clerk hire. The house upon meeting Monday afternoon will have to consider whether It will concur In the demand of the senate for a score or more of I hese joint committees. These Joint commit tees have been asked for almost every conceivable subject, and Involvo ex penditures for clerk hire, expenses and mileage, amounting, as Chairman LoDg says, to l'JO.000 or (30,000. The main trouble with these Joint oommltteis Is that their license to ex pend money Is without check by either house. Unless limited as to number of clerks, length of tlmo to serve, and pay of clerks before they are created. If tho house or senate create a committee they can call for a report and an so counting. Hut with these Joint com rulttecsltls dlilereut, Neither house can recall alone, Neither cau call to account. The chairman simply audits bills to both houses and the secretaries of the respective houses must tuue vouchers therefor. The unlimited Joint Junket Is an unlimited Joint fraud on the taxpayer. HELP UU ROLL A LOO. . I WrKUn and dt4lil lo Ibt ()ron lrle Uturs inl lbs Kill day o( Jmiuiry, loV, by ea who jitemnt uu Iwrul.) 1IIK VKKAttJ. Help us roll a log,pleake,!ielghbor John, Just a little lift, '(won't take you long, Help u,lf you will you'll gel your y, For we'll roll for you aoiue olir day. Help u roll a log, you're Just the one, For you lift and know ut how It's done, Turn It over iliiu,, 'twill lt the Ut, Ho It's right for us, you know the rw, Thank you tinhUr, a splenillil man, Ami I'll ruru this whsu'sr J van. (1st ywiir plans voinplute and st the Tln dosr sir It's any thlug you say, MUKAL A WHlwt ywi iimhI litnlly brtill), I'wrhe wlilis nKlilwr will uMy Mill. iMIillgt rulllugl ywj an easy way Wt ive Md III life N win (he dsy, mhiiii miimuli wi muim Ah luvsilsble ulils U susswikIii fcWHWK Ur, UW Uivaui llaslpi iWwdsr. 'J1i isuvie Uusid s (i i M(di( lrui bf )Hi. W4h )4i' ItSsUUseMHesfUrsf Mfule III ae HttlVsMI al4 IH MMliuiiih, Hd sg KH4s i iw sImmjH Ih,W ail. h th If.Ulstufs ( the iwl)ct Mw His H4Ull Itsaat U Uswi. t'aiwssimsjjn(nwf Hi-sub iJ i'ktij Uifail. I'slMl ik4 JU'ttff tmaatmaaamimmdmmmmMm WfiJI ltai alHf (,! sUlW ljW Is IhsI mm S Alsssanj's h m M U Ihsi swu trst ttui Asia Mtl.M HUu M uMaiisaAM S'sfcL'ilfla.s'd ritilw au4 m Hill )w fetf I hi m ftlVf .W' II WA-4 lM M aVMH I THE ROMAMGTE OF A CARRIER BOY. Coyrrthr, l-WJr Anwriewa rre Awoets- There's ,n ttnr nt tbe ror wlien we pans r. the Immk Of twi Mm- otte to com, and tfee poa m-iko. u think Of th ;rtt anrf Iks years that we're llred tliruuan lxtfre Ami wonder joxt what In the future's In store When we out up account wllh n doltlou eye, RevAvlng hreaftiT woeh hetler to try, And then when we've ettJ-J this plnt In our rnlml We torn with our thoughts retro-peetlvf to find Bom solane In scenes that we've llvtd thmeli lief on-. Though the Joy way bo lets and the grW may be more, feV. JtlSPtSJ ili-TiA For even In sorrows gone by, as we look, We get the sumo plwuuru m muling a book That, alwny familiar, 'still makes en: hearts bum As ovpr Its pages at Now Year's wo turn. So Arthur Munroo, as ho trudged down tho street, Wrapped up In his greatcoat, his faco tc tho slcct, With crowds nil around htm and yet all nlono, Dwelt on scenes ot tho past and the year that liiwl down. And so, rny duir reader, If you will draw near, I'll glvo you n glimpse of Munroo's past carver. iteTiioerERTivE. If you'll traral all night In the fait mall express On tho A. and B. road to a point I con fess I're forgotten the name. It's a Junction, you sec. And It's down In uimo map4 Jnt an plain as can bo, And then, changing car, If you'll ride half a day You will como to tho lautlfid vlllnjfu of Clay. It was hero In a quaint little cottage ono morn That Arthur Mourou, nur young hero, was born. They say, and with truth, that the coun try's the placa Whcro a man lu tho yivirs that point) after can truce The rich dntfts of luwdth that have Iwcn such a bh-Mliig To help In hi lifv work. Hut I mn dl grossing. And m, ( bi wlU saeiesf rassvui 'I'M m Li m m Isstssstaili Urk. lis mh to Uw ftsMs, SjsH to pw aooi nsl With Mg tsj sHsmriag mi ptm Ahd bsi MMstissr, w wsaassa, WW prkassl w to Issr AM toMsalkes Woman la tass, tor ess tor Hat, sis tor w sSusy, ito umik assMs to P10 WSjf IWSf Us) sto MsatsJ smsm imsbV Atul (to stost mm Wtoa Aataus. to m taiw toasts Wm tsallwtf to aitss ntortaw asst aw tsato In mark. IsssVtoa Httoaam tsswsfk Msssajr assMssssas Utirto Wassisl a sVsssstjr toasst t la ttorwUssW iW Mai us.4ib Ua mHtai Fap- tonsils l Iwto to Aj4 mi tsar resuM kato to vtossilia mu mh sum to into tof Mir to mit.u 4 "g ,tot wtM stos Sw tMl.. ,U Tto ftTsssJ to aM ito Mst assi Atol lkVW frMsw M a U - I I 1' aii Jto elwetoi M , ms saws ssisjsiiwaji aw m MiiSKfa i I muP jh4 4 u nms.msfr. vol .v jj v m&wL- mm &tmt It ft" JsJI to tto ej ssSfjkl WMjMnato MHJl to sstotsaise jti) W yffl """" 41 risssst81'"""" 'Mv And Helea Green's eyes, and ber nose, ber hair, . And her old faohlened ways were beyenc all compare. Twas natural, then, when ifunroe every Uft bis paper at Green's, be sbeeld linger to speak . Jtiit a word or rseelve Jut a wonderful From the sweet little girl with tbe old fasbiened style, . And 'twas perfectly pJaln-U U nature. not art . That In time young Monroe ibeeld Ood lacking his heart. . And thet- came the offer from ew Xors ono day, , And Arthur Monroe and hli mother left Clay, . And the boy found himself, with his youth and ambition, A rising young man with an enTled posi tion. Bcporter and editor thus had be (frown To be quite a power In tbe time that had flown Since be loved fldon Green, yet he felt an odd thrill , . When he pictured ber fa?, for be loTCd tbe girl still, And so on one summer he sooght-oompen- nation For years of bard work, and he took his vacation In Clay, whcro the lore of hi life might bo seen, And ho sent up his card. If you please, to Mlm Rmm. She was so glad to see him. 'Twas strik ing how tall He'd grown In the years that had passedl That was alL And then tho door opened. She turned, with a smile. My fnend from Now York Mr. Sidney de Lisle," Tbo two men both bowed. They Instinc tively knew It was war to tho death, and their faces Iwth grew Quite :t and determined. Few men can conceal Llko women so suddenly just what they feel. The fatal day came when Munroe must re turn. He resolved to stake alL Oh, dear read er, discern Why It Is that tho heart of a maiden's so Olghty And clings to the weak when bo could have tho mighty. And M) It came out, as you may havo ex pected, That .Munroo turned his faco back to work, crushed, rejected. To havo such a M.-tback was not a light blow To a man of tho klanip of young Arthur Munroo. Hut work helped him greatly. Then after awhile Ho Icnnud of her marriage to Sidney de Lisle. Though his faco turntd tjulto pale, he re solved to forgot And harbor no feeling of hopehts regret, co now that I'e shown you thupastof his life, Dear render, you'll know why ho hasn't a wife, And you'll know why it Is that hi head's slightly bowed As ho walks In deep thought through tho Now Year's ovo crowd. lllKMkmiSO. IlavH you uvor lked Hroadway at nlgh whon the snow Has turned into slovt and tho winter winds blow From nil ipiartur at once In a frenzy of sport And out oil tho breaths of the puskcriby sltortf Have you wtm llie lights gllmmor, as If through n for On it night wlnii you'd gather In even a dog, Though the sorrhvt pup that you ever be held, Or the Hunt looking tramp that, by hun- gvr ixiiikiJ, Asks fiMxl as he eringmf lit front of your door While the ktorm huwl around hliu a nov er IWortif Have yu moiii the shop wlndus all gilt- t-r wllh glory Ou tlie night Iwfuru New Yeur'f If so, (hi n my iory ill bring Iwfk the twliu. Hare you gene vi lib ilm throng Of buhiiltot up bumuns, the mV anil the thing, The rlHi Mini Out Hir, the nul and the IM. A ilt.y borry along In the night on llMMulwityl I lav wu Uusisssl the begnnr, whtMi ll tUvpalr diM uiur at ulHht to that grMt llwr- 'Utli(as hu Arthur aluurue wulWI sWig In Ui itiglit. Itol atoustosl, aw la I lllsW mmi to bis stobl AM hi wmm quilt' ttotf iu Uhi Uit p' faint try As tto kutitiwd hit gituii ar to Im saugbt hu t $S '&4& ''xrffZ VsaSsf14 Hiln"i'"lltl mmm to kt mm a mm w -titz nhrnMrwi? gmfvii and BssslsBsMk IldUO lllfljl III 111 Ij I l ill RHba. i nr. O. TT. Clapno" A highly esteemed clergynun of the M. E. chnreh, -astor of the Church Creek circuit in Dorchester Co., Jiarjland, writes i ai.noodtCa.LoeIl,Mss.i "I feel It a duty to the public to send this eertlficaU!. I saw in a rhlUvielphU paper a letter from a man ho had suffered from Muscular Rheumatism and had been restored by the use of Hood's Sarsapariua. I had the grip in the winter of "Viand '83 so severely that It deprl-ed me of the use of my arms so that my wife bad to dress and undress me, and when away from home I had to sleep In my clothes. I tried five doctors and not one accomplished anything. Then I saw the letter allnded to and determined to try HoocTsCures Hood's. Before I had taken one bottle I had the use of my arms, thank God. These are facts and can be verified by many persons here. J. M. Colston, Church CTeelc supplied me with Hood's, I am Sitorof we M.K. church here." C. W. CiAMiAat, Church Creek, Maryland. Hood's pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy luacUoo. BoiaoyauarucKuia. . ..-U k.LL THIS. A Blryclo X.'l.l :ot "mi Iowii It, hut fio I'p i:ail!y. "Tboro i i u bill iu Ulster county that bicycle" ridtrx find no difliculty iu as ccudiiig on llieir wheels, but which their machines won't descanri iy their own gravity, " wild a New York wheel man. This mysterious bill is tho last ono of the numerous hills on tbo routt between Lake Mohouk and tbe Hudson river. Tbo moment bo takes his feet off tbe peduls to kt tbe machine toboggan down by furco of gravty it slows up nnd be gin to wabble, una If its rider doesn't lTt.cc up mill take it in band and foot again it will topplo over and tutnbh him iu tbo ditch. Ho has to work the win 1 1 .Vir till bo Is woith to get it down the bill. Ou tbo coutrury, tho wheel will muuut the bill with let effort oi, tho part of tho wheelman to propel it (hun it lequircs ordiunrlly to move it along on tho level. Tho theory is that thero must bo a big mass of unique tio ore under tbo surface uour t hu topot tho hill which inilueuceh tbo action of t lie bicycles. However that limy Ik-, tho fact uxirtts that here is a hill tlmt (i bicyelo won't rundown of lte own gravity, mid which tbo wheelman cm mount mm easily, if not muro ensily, (linn bo can rxlo tho level road. Now York Hun. i;KL" uimI JIIuiiIm:,, Dr. JI'OHuiockuf thu University of Micli!g..ii litis H'l'lonnnl experiments ublib ij!i..to that egb may btvonie liittvtul ttith rderolw U-'otj thoy are l..n'. A hiV.ltby lien, alter rocatil wtto.'iuit'H iu nicii!iLi!l uluiion, was pineal in m rt iibio.il cuu. As soon u M)ssU;lo ultir U.ii'luidiioriiou of Imi Bifiwut.t jil...tiii.iiiilidiuttnii am) tin n in an ItKiili.ilur. All tin . u tvnt do 0Ntd mimI swuraiisl wttb luetoria. Tin niiiuiuitiK uwru tuUu as soon u laid, uml i-uliuruMWiro nnule tioni tlioii 'itntetits. ekuio ft tl eo culture tutyf Uuvcloisl oiiu..itiUiiili(viMuili. Aft er suiiiw day lie. bii hus billed, mid with pi'ojM'i umpiiu pnt'iiuiluiis oultiire luUw wera lUia-ulutiMl liow vaiious jir tlwMi of llmouiiwl. Mo.tof tbsMtiibv develuiHsl. Itiiwld Itai" smiu nrolmbk tbat l ho puiriliMHivu Uu tti In nultirul tlj its in Us mi;o iluun i ho nvlduel aud beiuid the olii II was fWinwI. U'li.i it.. M4l.d, 'IV iiiuu was luulaueiiujy, ttul wbwi btfiHsiluluu iiu rfui'tur for advUi Uml UlUal ibuujjlK ,o had hw UIHII tit up m 11m) AM I mil Uu aid iJtaskaiiir liln sytMututua, mnI Utu iluoiur hsM u bit ol ItM'lAutiht) HUn.lbl. "How bant iisv you Umt mt" iu 4Hli4 Uj pliy.iuiim Hilar uulabliitf up IM Htmlar I isi "Mist) i'in limit I bavw wotdia) la U., " iasiiMi la Miistil waanly "TiMi'aH I tlMWiiiil" sJaMmnl ii. ikM lrfli ly r' Wttal ywi um U 9 UtMNtfll ut 4 ' TUa MUmi mm up U k4. m ti wiiitt ust t iWw "till, siur,' Im walW, "I bjfemr a iWri.sU mimf uWii,g , rM-a HfesHptatOiri, r Usso M iu Um tun ,J u,, KW. " m4 Ufa HftSTbdA mm Uay lp" "lis tour 4turtitl wlir yAM ksr H ftH Wis! )-l la) I'mml 'luar . mm j r i4ssi tmmm mm . ii mMwH' lat lWH--4Jufl, "g m mm Hmt MisMi )ua i mm m Wouldn't be A Bad Place SfEINER'S CARBOLIC SALVE TO CUKE TUB BUKXS AN1J SOUKS. MASUKCTUUKU 1IY LEE STEINER, I KUCCIIBT. 8ALEM, OR. MONEY TO LOAN :- On farm land ecurlty. Special rates o arie loarn. Loans cobsldf red without delay. Hamilton' & Moir, S-Jipwlf 'HoomR. Hii'hjHank lliilldlng 'EW I0UXTAIX II. SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. Thnrnneh lii l(a work. Good for 15 or 10 jer' ue. oenton receipt of price, W. i.x tret prepaid, wllh full liistructioub. Addruis aU orders to J. B. BROWN, Box 2US, Baleiu, Or. $1,500 KEWARD OFFERED, The undtrflgnedoneisJlMU reward lor Ihf coi.v cilouvrtlie paily or pai tics who burned hi. Iirt. mill l.nr.i.u mi ihf. rltpht.ril Df-fIllhI 14 l&tt. its will aim pay JiOu lor each acces- 4iry luiue cni'iu. i uwu mu kuuu iui;uct 4ud hui ble to puy tni reward. JUSKl'd U, ANUEKSON. lUl'tditwem Mibntiia. Or. Cooper Shop, UntUS STEWART baa opened up a shop north of ,Mlzft';imlll, Id rioutb Halom, where be U prepared to make and repair all kinds of worerace, sucb at palii.tubi, ktg, bnrr'U aud churns. Onlj me best ieona niocK ueea, frlces reason able. 7 lifcl&u CLUB STABLES. W. H.DOWNINQ. Full supply ol horeeti,;bii;eles and hacka. Best ot cure given to tmunlent stock and bourdlnir. Corner Kerry and Liberty streets -MSo specialty of taklnu pttrtlen to conn or mountains. 7.7 THE ANTI-MONOPOLY 1 Jaiiidolnsall my own sUuitfliterirjir ird utuuKcinaklnK. Jellall fre.li mwu-uo r. rrlserutor iirodpcts. rree delivery ,ln cltj, BhopoppoUe brewery, ' ' Hi-tr UMAH. WOL. A (X) J'roprtMi r SALEM TILE WORKS, bAliyK UTOCK ON hand,: M,'1,!l!ll.'ln(o,".?.u",,rw, Hiupji ui u VsnU, ,ori rUUm. .!. !. " wwmuv. rfvuti iMf orusm. AUJftM i, Wl'lll'IIV, riiriiiuuud,or. HOUSE Palntlne, I Docoratlng, 11 Hard Wood FnlBhlne. I W, SHAFFER, 1Kt.hli ix ACiiicuifuy, liii'Liuira .VHIW.AwlliMlLW,WMW tmwm of iiusic TV WJW! air tit ulVWL mi ST I i M I ' 1 I auMiy mi marKCi WlSlUMMdR A Bonanza Every Day of the Year. COULD NOT FIND A GOLD Ml Kiit Struck n Stich Weekly Find of .Silver. A man who eanimt find a gold mine and bring its rich yield into his daily ttock of wealth, is very glad to strike a silver mine. The man who strikes The Oxe Cent Daily has got a gold mine of news for 3 a year. But if he is not so situated as to get a golden harvest ol news by daily mail, or to get mail two or three times a week, ho can strike a silver mine and be made happy. 0U11 SILVEIt MIXES. Oregon must encourage the use of more silver We must do all in our power to have capital invested in our thou sands of undeveloped silver mining properties. All silver men should use silver. Buy and sell in silver, pay your bills in silver, pay the minister and the editor in silver, buy and read silver papers, send in a silver quarter for three months, a silver half for six months, or a silver dollar for a year of the WEEKLY CAPITAL JOUltNAL. A One Dollar Weekly. The Silver Dollar Weekly. ( Best 1 weekly on the Pa cific Coast. No papers sent unless paid for in advance. No trouble to postmasters or subscribers to get it stopped, t stops. This weekly hns all tho leg 'slutivo news. This weekly has more nows about tho state government Ulan any oilier Oregon paper. It is an Associated Press Paper, it is tho papor for Hopubli cans, Democrats, Populists and all who byliovo in Free Spooel. and good govornmont for tho .0O)lo, Wo puy no commissions to ugontH or poliiaaloi-B or to punjun) gottuit,' up clubs, Tub JuviimL jsold dlrootly U' tho UoodIu at tho lowoxt "Huh . pruMN and oannoL bo Juiltflit of aiiv una (uWtiur tliHii Die mihliuliui. diruat. The JiiUKViL dualti dirttitlv with tllw pwjplo, i,yt tlirolljl luuhJUim,, jtH jiulillfiliuiii U9 mmMhU to tlm poonlu ;;i)y m Umir MjfturfnJ iwlliiU luviiniioHhiiMd tur tlitfjji byijY ling, faatlun, boaay or umoliiu, "Ja mm, w, w Iwjr s jmm Mi imuwiimw mlHL wf? Jtt"1 twM W4 fWJf fw mm fl fctaa.OwgM Vumm , WJMJ".JW""lWHJssl