; "vxy1-, v-"" v
srrv
Catering to Your
Economy- . .
Always something new to catch
Your Eye- . .
Quality and price to catch
Your Purse. . '.
o
SOME LITTLE REMINDERS t
Warner's Aluminum dress stays, all length? and colors lOcndoz
John D. Cutter's full 100-yd machine twist . 8c each
Clark's O. N. T. darning cotton on spools 2ic each
"Matchless," Corduray skirt binding 7c a yd
Best satin baby ribbon, all colors, 2 yards for fi cents
Two papers cood needle point -pins o cents
Shirting prints, In small figures, best quality 4c a yd
Scotch fawns, a nice line to select from. .............. 4c a yd
Wo use every effort to make this store excel In Its stock, Its novelties,
Its system.
21, HOLVERSON'S :Z.
JNew Trade
We intend keeping up a steady
effective will fire out'a case of
1Roelt IDress 3oo6s
which is good
i2'2c A YARD.
gpf-Scc corner window.
vJ. J DALRYmPLB Sl CO,
CALL A MESSENGER ....
and have your notes and packages
delivered, to oclloot a bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for apodal
rates en morchants' packages.
Charges roasonablo. Bloyole ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
-40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 288 Commercial street.
MARK SAVAGE,
EXPRESS
And Transfer Line. No. 13G Court st.
Telephone No. 164.
Salem Local
Miss LcnoraKay has returned from
a vla!tatMfeY."le-
FraBkfDailB employed as deputy
lp the county'aasessors office
0. M. Charlton, the attorney, went
to Eastern Oregon today on buslucss.
G. A. Heinz und Eva L. Adair to
day secured a marralgc lleenso from
the county clerk's olilec.
Capital Emergency corps will meet
at city hall tomorrow (Wednesday) at
2 p. in. By order of president.
m i i
Tonight Is tho time for tho regular
meeting of the city council, and It Is
presumed there will bo a quorum
present to transact business.
Mr, and Mrs. J. I). Mater, of Torre
Haute, Ind., are at Hotel Salem.
They are tourists to see the sights
and resources of tho Capital City.
Mrs. C.A.Sehlbrlde and daughter,
Mrs. J. II. Bhupo, and Mr. ami Mrs.
Heed, all of Itoseburg,camodown to
day. The former two ladles aro guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Downing.
mil ' ' '
Miss Emma Martin, who has been
saleslady In Mrs. D. L. blester for tho
Beason Just closed, returned to Port-
nd today to make her homo with
her sister Mrs. Julienne.
County Judge I. N. Sanders of
Onion, returned today to close up his
eighth year at tho head o' tho county
government. Ho will be bask to
Salem to celebrate the Fourth. Ho
wears a button that designates him a
Symau pure Ilepubllcan "Oregon
for Gold."
20 Per Cent
- The season tlnds us with ton many
before fall, To induce you to holp us
beginning Monday, Juno 20, make a icducllon of
On all woolen dress goods.
Oh Hit satins and silks.
Od all trimming gimps.
' Op all ladles' and children'! Oxfords.
Ok o all men's women's and children tan shoes.
YOUR GAIN UIIL,L, BE
S.00 jwoi for 80 cent,
e (rood for 60cents.
We wood for 40 cents.
ile Boootj for 136 cents. '
U W tan (hoes orOxford for $2.80.
ill U ahoesor Oxford for $1.80.
TtomprteAe will movtfthfltioodn rapidly, Conto early Jn the week and
tuftkf fftr aakcilon. Our goods aro all new.
A, Q. panels, FerrU waists, Standard patterns, Iron Clad hose,
iltaUuat ai weu's qo1 punts at wholesale cost
"JWHrrnTjcwi Bitos;. s oo.
Ammunition,
bombardment, and to make it
c value at
Heavy Shipment.
The New York Racket has Just re
ceived a laro lot of goods direct from
New York. The lot of ribbons in
every variety, Is the largest we have
over received, uui and examine mctii
21-2d iw
The Little Price.
For the meals wc serve, by no
means measures the size of the meal.
For quality and amount of good eat
ing our meals arc- not equaled.
George Bros.
Mrs. Sophie E. KlngandJMrs. Mary
R. Davis left this afternoon as dele
gates from Silver Bell Circle No. 43 to
the state convention at Portland of
Pad lie Circle, Women of Woodcraft1
which meets Wednesday. Mrs. King
and daughter Alice will visit a number
of Nebraska friends.
G.J.Parker of Moscow Idaho, left
for his home today, after a visit with
his fathcr-ln-law, Geo. II. Jones of
this city. Mr. Parker has acquired a
ranch adjoining Lyons, Linn county,
and expects to return in three months
nud put up a sawmill. He was born
andlralsedat Salem, his father being
Samuel Paikcr, a pioneer. Young
Parker left here 10 years ago and has
becotuo quite successful In business.
It's
the
High
Quality "
of all our goods that accounts
for the liking people have for
our store,
Fresh
Fruits
and Vegetables,
Always the best at
SONNEMANN'S
Reduction,
goods on hand. They must bo sold
In this wo will for
Circuit Judgeship.
Goes by a Second Recount to
Hon. P. H. D'Arcy.
Charges of Palpable Fraud That Will
Have to lie Further Investigated.
The rc-countof tho Marlon County
vote for circuit judge, held Monday
evening by the canvassing board, re
sulted In some startling developments.
Three mistakes, aggregating 40 votes
In all, were discovered In favor of P.
II. D'Arcy, thlseffectlng his election
by 0 majority, over Hon. U. P. Boise,
whose majority has'hcrctoforcbecn 31.
The recount raises presumptions of
fraud and the same will be thoroughly
investigated by Hon. R. P. Boise and
his friends. Mr. D'Arcy was at first
reported elected and Mr. Holse cyen
conceded this. Then corrections gave
It to Boise. Now It uocs again to
D'Arcy.
Suspicion is aroused by the fact
that each of the three mistakes dis
covered Monday evening was in fayor
of Mr. D'Arcy and Increased his vote
siiHIcleotly to Insure his election.
In looklngovcrthc vote from Butte
vlllc precinct for judge, It was found
there were 20 more tallies than were
indicated In the totals. In Mt. Angel
and Monitor precinct a similar Irreg
ularity of 10 .votes each was found,
thus Increasing Mr. D'Arcy's vote 40
lo all and giving him a majority in
the district of Oovcr Mr. Boise,
jUDon noisn iNTnitviKWKD.
Judge It. P. Boise was seen this
morning and expressed hlim-elf
surprised at the result of the re-canvass
of the yoto Monday evening.
"The end Is not yet," said Judge
Boise. "Myself and friends will await
tne final action of canvassing board
when our course will be outlined. I
am now satisfied I have simply been
counted out by fraudulent practices.
The original returns from Buttevllle,
Mt Angel, and Monitor precincts have
brcn altered In order to accomplish
my defeat. It Is remarkably strange
that after carefully making two
counts during which a mistake was
found of 10 votes In Woodburn
precinct ugalnst. Mr. D'Arcy and a
single mistake against myself, that in
a third count a mistake of 20 votes
should be found In Buttevllle precinct
where the largest number of votes
received , by any candidate for the
circuit Judgeship was 07, and a mis
take of 10 each should be found In
Mt. Angel and Monitor precincts and
all In ifavor of my opponent, Mr.
D'Arcy. On Monday the 13th, Inst,
myself and friends Interviewed
County Clerk L. V. Elilen and Justice
Hayes, one of tho canvassing board,
and they declared themselves fully
satlsllcd with tho rcsultof the canyass
which had Just been completed, giving
Mr. D'Arcya majority in this county
of 177, and declared that they would
that day certify thereto. But Instead
they adjourn for one week and during
the intervene tho changes were madc
by which my defeat could bo accom
plished." OTHEHS MAKE STATEMENTS.
Justice Hayes,' or Woodburn, a
member or the canvassing board, wa
teen at the court house this morning
When asked It the board had ccrtillcd
to the tesult of last night's re-canvass
ho replied they had not, but were
waiting for tho return of County
Cleric Ehlen before doing so. When
asked regarding the error of 40 yotcs,
Mr. Hayes admitted that he could not
understand how the mistake was
overlooked on tho two provlous counts.
J. B. F. Gicsy, another member of
the canvassing board, was seen at his
State street home, and expressed him
self as being vciy much dlssatlslied
with the result of tho iccoiiut. Ho
said ho would most positively refuse to
certiry to tho returns as compiled at
tho Doard's last meeting Monday eve
ning for he was convinced that the
icturusfrom tho precincts In which
mistakes wero now discovered had
been tampered with. Monday morn
lug prior to his departure from the
illy, County Clerk Klilen loft a noto
for Mr. Giesy, Instructing him to pro
ceed with a re-canvass of tho votes, to
make nut the certlllcato and have
Doputy County Clerk P. A. Tumor
sign It for him (Ehlen.) Mr. Olesy
also related tho manner In which the
llrst two counts wero had. Ho said:
"Eveiy precaution was used to detect
any possible mhtako. In counting
tho vote for circuit Judgo and sheriff,
tho two most closuly contested oillces,
tho tallies were counted lo see If they
corresponded with tho totals reckoned
Racket Prices,
Now thing, for ojoryone,
Gold beauty pins.
Gents' bow tics.
Flag ribbon.
Patriotic handkerchiefs.
Pearl cull buttons.
Telescope ba ike's
Val Laces
Big lino all widths, fnmilio up.
Men's Overalls.
In both blue and black, plain and
engineers. Sold at lowest racket
prices. Big stock Just on hand.
Ovorslilrts, gloves, too. We cau
wive you money every time If
you'll give us a chance. Come
and bee.
New Shoes.
Thut $1.35 lino Is a world-beater
for a satin calf, Hike shoes ton. at
it.;i5. 01, . 10, that aro 15 per
cent less than mast stores.
WIGGINS'
by the election Judges of the various
precincts. They were very carefully
counted and had in error of 20 votes
existed In Buttevllle precinct or 1U
votes each In Monitor and Mt. Angel
preclnts, It certainly would not have
been overlooked."
W. T. Rlgdon who was present when
the returns were canvassed made a
copy of the result of tho canvass after
the second recount, as did also Attor
ney TV. B. Knight and the same will
be valuable In event of any subse
quent litigation that may ensue. Mr.
Rlgdon was chairman of the Silver
Republican county central committee
and has no doubt In his own mind as
to how the whole Job was carried out.
The Journal, Monday nlght,spoke
of absent Woodburn tally-sheet. Its
next reappearance was when G. G.
Gans discovered it under the blotter
on a table in the county court, room.
It is not believed that this has any
significance, as Mr. Gans is Judge
Hewitts ballff, and some one evi
dently had the sheet out and had
shoved It under the table when
through with it.
VIOLATIONS OP LAW.
The Journal publicly called at
tention to the tampering with the ar
rangement of the ballot by the Repub
lican county clerk. Tho form of tho
ballot was changed from the way It
was arranged by the secretary of
state. This was an outrage, but It
was countenanced by the Republican
campaign managers, and was only
protested against when It was found
that some of the ticket were defeated.
The sample ballots were also used for
distribution in the Interest of the
Republican ticket. The selection of all
Republican Judges and clerks in some
of the strong Republican precincts
was another outrage on common de
cency, to say nothing of a clear viola
tion of law.
MAY AFFECT COUNTY TOL1TICS.
The Salem Statesman, (Rep.) says
this merning:
"Tho way the matter stands now,
none of the otllcers-elcct can take
their places, unless the board agrees
and signs up the returns. In this
case the old olllcers would hold over.
'The writer hereof, being simply a
news reporter, Is not permitted to ex
press any editorial opinion concern
Ing tho startling news related above;
but It Is predicted that the end of the
matter has not yet been reached, and
there are low rumblings of a storm of.
public opinion that will, if it gathers
full force, shake up old Marion county
as it has not been shaken for many a
long daj . This news reporter will
await the outcome with interest,
promising to keep the public well In
formed."
The Journal will give all the news
In the case and has no Interest but to
sec justice done. It believes Boise or
D'Arcy too honorable a man to take
an olllce the title to which is obtained
by fraud. Wc believe tho courts will
have to settle the matter. Judge
Burnett Is thcolllcer before whom the
trial must be had. He is Just enter
ing upon a six year term and could
have no incentive to do otherwise
than distinguish himself by giving
tiie matter a fair and impartial trial
It Is to bo hoped that County Clerk
Ehlen will return and Justify the
contldcucc of his friends and family
that ho has net been a party to any
dishonorable transaction.
no action taken.
The canvassing board took no ac
tiou today. When adjournment was
taken Monday night it was under
stood by the members ot the board
that they would take no action on
the matter until County Clerk Elilen
returns to the city. Mr. Ehlen was
expected home today but for some
reason has not yet returned.
JUSTICE DEMANDS
a careful investigation of all the facts.
There Is a rtcep-seated appiehenslon
that the result of the election lias
been tampered with. The delay In
announcing the result, the con
ductor some of the olliclals, the mis
erable conditions of the election re
tuns, these crrois all demand a most
searching Investigation. Let the
facts and tho truth be known aim let
no guilty man escape. If a fraud or
a crime has been committed let it be
ferreted out and let no foul stain rest
upon tho namo of any man honored
with a scat upon tho bench.
The question of contest now depends
upon whether the canvassing board
will certify tho returns as originally
completed, or as recounted. If Mon
day night's recount seating D'Arcy Is
signed up, Judgo Boise will have to
make a contest, and ylcc versa.
OASTOB.IA.
Bean the ) The Kind You Have Always Bought
'MfM.
T h Speediest Men,
In the country today are riding
Steam's bicycles. They know a
L'ood thing when they see it. Go
down to Portland and It's the
same as In Salem. Streets lined
with Yellow fellows, and the
wheel was not represented there
last beason either.
Satlsllcd riders and proud of their
mount everyone ot them.
Say!
Wo'yo a bargain or two In second
hand wheels, Some nearly now.
$12 up.
Don't wait all bummer when we
advertise these snaps they go
every time.
BAZAAR !
Chemawa Commencement.
The annual commencement exer
cises of the Chemawa Indian Train
ing school, will be held Wednesday.
There will be four graduates, viz:
Adolph Farrow, of the Umatilla Res
ervation; Warren Braincrd, of Hooper
Valley Reservation; Julia Sorter, of
Wflshlngton; and Oscar Norton, of
California, A cordial Invitation Is
extended to the general public to be
present and enjoy the exercises.
The program for the day is as fol
lows. 9 am. Band Concert.
10 a. m. Field Day Sports.
1 p. m. Inspection shops, school
rooms etc.
2:30 p. m. Graduating Exercises.
4:30 p. m. Girls Basket-ball game.
0:10 p. m. Band Concert.
7:30 p. m. Entertainment and
Cantata.
Joe Reese and Reginald Rankin, are
the names of two ycuthful Salemltcs,
who, unless they reform their ways in
the very near future, will find them
selves in serious trouble, one of these
days. A few days since the residence
of G. R. Baker, in Yew Park, was en
tcrcd and thoroughly ransacked, a
quantity of silver-ware and other
articles being carried away. The
police were notified and succeeded In
tracing the crime to these two youths,
who when accused of the crime ad
mitted their guilt, In fact they could
do nothing else for a quanity of the
stolen property was found In their
possession. This morning the boys
were held to await the action of the
grand jury. Their parents furnished
the required ball and the boys arc
enjoying temporary liberty, at least.
Sedgwick Emergency Corps gave a
program and Ice cream social Monday
night. A quilt was rallied olf, Miss
Musa Gcer winning the prize, and Is
thereby that much nearer being out
fitted for the Alaska of Matrimony,
A.11 the receipts were enough to pay
the expenses of 81,10 and put 50 cents
Into the treasury. The ladles wish to
thank all who helped and nearly every
body did help who had a chance.
F. W. Miller today made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors
Naming C. B. Updegraff as assignee.
Mr. Miller estimates has assets, con
slsttng of Ills stock of cigars and
tobaccos and fixtures at $400.50 with
outstanding bills amounting to $.0,
making a total or $450.50. The llahll
Itles amount to $374.50.
For Mt, Angel,
There Is quite an attendance of
Salemltcs at the Mt. Angel college
commencement, set for June 21. The
Sisters' academy exercises are to take
place this afternoon. The dedication
of the newly finished Catholic church
will be at 0 o'clock Wednesday. Arch
bishop Gross of Portland Is to officiate
and the occasion Is one of more than
ordiuaiy interest to the college and
Its friends.
9
Beware of " cheap " bak
ing powders. Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask jour doctor. I12
Hinges
Fits
Glasses
Perfectly,
Broken glasses repaired at rca
conable prices,
Watches cleaned Sc
Mainsprings 75c
308 Commercial st. .
iiatwpon rmstolllco & Fry's drug
tore.
.
fPatton
Brosj
Have just received anotheri
t
freight shipment of Wilsief
Cameras, the camara ol the!
Ffuturc,
t
Our pocket camera takes!
a picture 2x23, only S3,50,
Send for catalogue,
Patton Bros,!
H
RETNHNTS
-From Monday to
Wc will
Dress Goods,
wa
Ginghams, Muslins, etc, the accumulation of a
SACRIPICE
Call early and
257
Commercial St.
The
TODAY'S MARKET.
Portland, June 21. Wheat vallej
74; Walla Walla, 70Co-7L'c.
Flour Portland, $4.25; Superfine
$2.25 per bbl.
Oats-Whlte4012c.
Hay Good, Sll12.50 pcrjton.
Hops 5(2123c; old crop 4(i0c.
Wool Valley, 14lGc; ' Eastern
Oregon, 8fa)12c. EN3fi
MillstuilE Bran,815;17 shorts,! $17.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $11.50
turkeys, live, lli12Jc.
Eggs Oregon, 15crflGc per doz.
Hides Green, salted 00 lbs, 8W8Jc.
under CO lbs,0C47c;sheep pelts,1520c,
Onions $1.50 per sack.
Butter liest dairy, 3235c; fancy
creamery, 50c55c a roll.
Potatoes, 2535c per sack.
noes Heavy, $4.25.
Mutton Weathers4c;idrcssed, OJc,
Beef Uteers, $4(W; cows, $3,
dressed, 5(3)7.
SALTIM MARKET.
Wheat No buyers
Oats 32c.
Hay Baled, cheat, $8i).
Flour In wholesale )ots,'$1.70; ic
tail $5.
Hogs dreesed, 5Je.
Live cattle 33c.
Veal 5s.
Butter Dairy 1012c; creamery,
18(a20c.
Sheep Live, 3Jc a lb.
Wool Best. 15c. Mohair 27W28c
Hops -Best 814c.
Eggs 121c in trade.
Poultry Hens, 8c; spring chickens
12ic.
Farm smoked meats Baccn
ham, 10c shoulder, 8J9c.
Potatoes 15(S18o In cash..
How s This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for auy case of Catarrah that
can not be cured by Hall's Catarrli
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo.O.
We tho undersigned, having known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
bolieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O., Waldlng Kinnan & Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
nail's Catarrli Cure Is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Call for Warrants.
Notice is hirflhv alvpn t.lint. t.llnrn
arc fuuds on hand applicable to the
payment oi an warrants or tlie City
of Salem. OIltlfllRPfl nil nr lufnrn Tnnj
30, 1890, drawn upon the general fund.
rieaso present sam warrants lor pav.
ment at the Ladd & Bush bank, as
Interest on the same will cea:e from
the daieof this notice.
A. A. Lee.
City Treasurer.
Salem, June 10, 1898, n 18 lot
Win youilbattles against disease by acting
promptly. One Minute Cough Cure pro
duces immediate results. When taken early
it prevents consumption. And in latter stages
it furnishes prompt relief. Stone Drug Store.
THE MODERN BEAUTY
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise In the open
air. Her form glows with health
and her face blooms with Its beauty.
If her system needs the cleansing
uction of a laxative remedy, she uses
the gentle nnd pleasant Syrup of
FJgs. Made by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Thousands of pcront have been cured of
piles by using De Will's Witch Ifarel Balve.
It heals promptly and cures eczema and all
skin diseases. It gives Immediate relief
Stone Drug Store.
Br.Mllos'lUfTsPlulenlle, atUdruUU.
offer our immense lot of remnants of
sh Goods,
Percales, Prints,
secure first selection, as the choice pieces go first,
Bargain House of Salem,
Our Reduction Sale
Has been a success beyond anything we could haye hoped for.
Still tho good work goes nn. We want your money. You
want our goods. Think of It. You can buy a good
Suit from us for $3 50
A better one for ... 500
A fine dress suit for 7.00 to 9-50
Any $20 suit for ' 15,00
Boys and children's suits. We have a large selection, that we
will sell regardless of cost, hats, furnishing good, all down to
the bottom price. In fact everything goes at the cheapest
price during this reduction sale,
W. J0H
120 STATE ST.
CRYSTAL
AND
Manufacture Ice from pure distilled waterand furnish same In any quan
tity at low rates.
Telephone 207.
OREGON GREEN &
COMMISSION
and shippofsof green and dried fruits, potatoes, beans, grain, poultry, butter
inu eggs. 205 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon,
A. I. WAGNEK, Mgr.
nil's
m
94 State street, Next
Best meals in the city for 15c.
Strayed or Stolen,
April 23,a dark bay mare, weight 850
pounds, aged 8 years, Right shoulder
rowelled and has scar on hind leg.Has
saddle, marks on back with a grav
eled hoof, of a race-horse build
Finder will report and receive reward.
J. A. Hamak,
0 14-2w Champoeg.Or.
Hob Moore, of LaFyette, Ind says that
for constipation he has found DeWitts Little
Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe.
lfVlhem for ttarrtnrli nnil liv.r rn..1.1..
Stone Drug Store. '
ar.3lC3ETT.A..
Bears toe s? lift Kind You Hate Always Bought
Havk Ynir Primus Pmf a xr,..
ClllrODOfllKL. rnninvoe prime ,.nlK,i..-
. ;.. .:,r.7i',T"", "";.-',
lUMriumug nans ami ounions without
UiiiLi ur isiiiisfiiifriT. lrirnnnca i rir. n.
CULLIDL?. IlOr lien nntrl Vtitt .l...n1..
cuusoa separation between tho corn
mm inu hush, una mt tne corn whole,
with a pure vegetable oil. Charges
reasonable and satisfaction guann
teed. Temporary ottlco at the Wil
lamette hotel, Salem, room 45.
0-10-ot
a
ietjitae
to rax .a..
im Mnq Yoa Haw Altrars Bongfct
IMMWIYI
Saturdays
,j , .-
. r dk -
season's business at
M'GUIRE & TEATZ.
State & Nineteenth sereets, Salem.
DRIED FRUIT CO
MERCHANTS.
Door East of Bush'a Bank,
Give us a trial
FROM A SUFFERER.
How
A. Cooper Had a Rotten Bone
Healed After 35 Years.
Chehalis, Wash., April 9, 1393.
Dr. J. F, Cook, Salem, Or:
1 received your letter and was glad
to hear from you. You want to know
how niv 1ol is crettiuc alone. It"
all right; the flesh Is growing out over
tho shin bono and Is turning white,
it Is not straight yet, but I think It
will be as straight as the other leu
when warm weather comes on. I cau
work most of the time. The other
doctors told me 1 could never be
cured without splitting It and scrap
ing the boue, but they aie mistaken.
It lh getting well without cutting or
scraping, so they do not know as mucii
as they thought they did, but you art
all rluht, for oii have done just wli
you said you could do. I will ant.we
any questions you ask about mv W
very truiy yours,
A. Cooper.
Dr. Cook's oftlce Is at, 301 Liberty
street, Salem,
Moki Tei positively cures sltk be5:
indigestion and constipation. A dellgm
.i!P it 1 .!. .r the sVio.
unnK, ivcmuvcs uu siupuv, "
producing a perfect complexiou, or monej ic
funded. 25 cents and 50 cents. Lun"
iiiuuKi, urugguis
PICKERS WANT! D.-trtwbn roe
cent a box at fcavage's garden -- .
Real, Time not limited. Come and pek
thera yourselves, aH
PRICES
mmmm
NS0N
&C0.
COLD
STORAG
msm !
rfs
.imiJ&it&l'' f'-i
.,"WV
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