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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1898)
PEACE DON'T GO Wc started In for a thirty day war on prices, and will accept no peace proportion until after August 12. Today wo bombard! COTTON BLANKETS. Jusl tho thing for outings and. hop Holds.. Keftular 60c oucd, 45c a pair Regular 75c ones, CTcnpalr ReKuIarflt ones .... 87c pair Regular $1.25 ones, 99c a pair Regular 81.50 ones, for $1 3.1 a pair COMFORTERS. A. large line to select from, of IkisL values we nave ever shown. for for $1.00 ones 91.2.) ones $1.50 ones $2.00 ones $2,50 ones for. for. for $1 Hot shot fired at every piece nf wostcred dress Roods in stock. Prices are knocked clear off of them. Sec our 18 and 22c lines. We Intend driving every piece of summer dress goods from our store within the next 00 days. 26c line reduced to 20c IGc line reduced to i. .10c 20c line reduced to IGc 10c line reduced to 7c See our 8 and 10c lines tocloc at fie a yard. CASH STORE. HOLVERSONS CASH STORE New White Goods, Fine checksum! stripes, nice even quality, 15c the yard, .! Plain' White Duck, With weight to make the skit t hang right. t , 15c (lie yard, New Crashes, For skirts, dusters.Mcycle suits, etc. All summer goods slashed to close. Summer Underwear, Fine quality balbrlggau, well made, nicely finished. 50c per Garment, un Linen Handkerchiefs, Large hemstitched pure linen laundrleil handkerchiefs. 25c each, All Clothing at jr. J. DALRYmPLB Special Prices, Sl CO. GREAT REDUCTIONS! Strong's fa nous New York Ico Cream Ice Croam with cake served ut 10c. At Strong's restaurant- reduced to 25c. a quint. CAIil, A MESSENGER . ... . and have your notes and packages delivered, to oolloct a bill, to go on errands for you. Aslc for Bpeclal ratea en m or chants' pao&agos. Charges roasonablo, Dlcyclo sor vloe. Ring Blue boxes or tolcpliono 40. Lockwood Messenger By a torn, Central office No. 200 Commercial street. Salem Local. Tonight and Sunday continued fair, warmer. Mr, Aleck Molrwlll spend u week at Newport. Mrs. l-Jnglarid takes a few day's outing at Newport, J. II. Albert took the morning train for Newport. Mr. B. W. Greer, general passenger and freight agent of the Canadian 1'aclflcwas In town today. Mr. Harvey Coyol of Spring Valley was In town today and reports excep tionally good croups In his vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. 10. T. Barnes, of the Now York Racket, returned yesterday from a iwo weeks' vacation up at Lower Soda Springs. When Uncle Sam Gets His Boots On He Means Business. so DO WE Look over (he tempting bar gains wc are offering, Try our shoes, Osburn's Racket TUB MONKY SAVING STORK. Next to Albcrt't bank. Mrn. A. Ohuiart has -advices from her husband and his that Unreached Dawson Ulty, July 2. Mr. Olmiart's health Is still poor and ho will return unless It Is Improved by Mils time. (loyernor-Elcct Gcer was in town today. He will begin threshing on Monday. Says the fall wheat In his section will he more than an average crop. Hon. Ed lllrsch'H deputy, Mr. Perry Raymond, has been putting In t lie past week learning the duties nflils oftleo, and going over the books or the postoffc prepatory to Mr. Jllr.sch tak ing charge August I, I ,... ... . uniiiuy iintiuows, wno was arrested last February for shortage in his accounts In Wells Fargo & Co's olllco at Ncport, was convicted In the district court at Toledo of larceny by bailee of $1000 and sentenced to tho state penitentiary one year. Nowt Farrcll, king of the Hot Springs camp for some time In the government timber last reserve, hus revived an appointment from S. B. Ormsby as special Inspector. Col Far rell is an experienced mountaineer and left today for his new duties on tho larboard how of an Oregon cayuse. Mr. II. F. Hall, has loft at the Jouiinai, olllco two boxes of apple grown at his place near Halls Ferry. Onoof last year's crop and one of this year's. Thoy aro of threo variet ies, Winosap, Russet and Baldwin and tho old apples are in good con dition, sound and hard. Among the new apples Is a seedling, "Hall's Early." grown by Mr. Hall, which Is espiclally fine. Miss Kllsabcth Tioeger of tho New York Art Student's League, r.nd art teacher In Whitman Collego, Walla Walla, arrived thlsovenlng on a visit, to Mrs. B. Hofer. Mrs. A. F. Ilofer, ami Miss, Ballou. Miss Troeger re ceived favorable mention on her paint ings In tho Paris salon in 1807, She will spend t ho summer at Nowpoi t as tho guest ot Mrs. B. Holer. During tho noon hour a horse, Ihi longing to a Mr. King, fram near Sa lem, became frightened at a passing street car and rearing back broke both shafts of tho buckboardto which ho was hitched and ran the broken shaft Into Ills left side, making an ugly wound. A voternary surgeon had to stop tho How nt blood. Wild horses should tint be left bitched close to passing cars, as it is a men ace to tho public safety. ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS. Salem Public School Teachers and Their Distribution for Work. City SupcrlrtendcntGco. A. Peebles has made the following assignment of Salem public school teachers for the various buildings. EAST SCHOOL. D. W. Yodcr principal, A and 11 classes, Ninth grade. Mrs Frank Kellogg, Ninth II class and Eighth A class. MIssMetta Davis, A and II classes. Eighth grade. Miss Luclla Gary, IS class, Eighth grade, and A class, Seventh grade. Miss Myrtle Marsh, 15 class, Seventh grade, and A class, Sixth grade. Miss Alice Temple, A and 15 classes, Sixth grade. Miss Julia II. McCullough, 15 class, Sixth grade, and A clas", Fifth grade. Miss Rose Moore, B class, Fifth grade, and A class. Fourth grade. Miss Emma Kramer, 15 class, Foiiith grade, and A class. Third grade. Mrs. J. W. Roland, B class, Third grade, and A class, Second grade. Miss Allena Mellon, 15 class, Second grade, and A class, First grade. Miss Margaret. I. Cospcr, II C and chart classes, First grade. Average maximum number of pupils to each teacher 45. Number of pupils provided for at East school, 510. Length of each term of school four and and one half months. Regular promotions at end of each term Special promotions may be made during a term where pupils show ability to do the woik of the next higher class. NOIITII 8CIIOOI.. John S. Graham, principal, B class Eighth grade and A class Seventh grade. Mrs. M. C. Matthews, 15 class Seventh grade and A class Sixth grade. MUb A. M. Gordon, 15 class Sixth grade and A class Fifth grade. Mlbs Musa Geer, 15 class Fifth grade and A class Fourth grade. Miss E. E. Bushncll, B class Fourth grade and A class Third grade. Miss Margaret Lockley, 15 class Third grade and A and B classes Sec ond grade. Miss N.Adda Hail., A 15 ami V classes First grade. Total of 7 teachers and .'CM pupils. l'AKK SCHOOL. Chas. II. Jones, principal, 15 class Seventh grado and A and 15 classes Sixth mile. Miss C. Winters, A and 15 classes Fifth grade. , Miss C, Litchfield, A and I) classes Fourth grade. Mrs B.C. Race, A and II classes Third grade. Miss Pearl Applegute, A and 15 classes Second grade and A" class First grade. Miss Blla: Pohle, 15, (! and Clmrt, classes First grade. Total number of tcachcis li; total number of pupils 270. CKNTItAL SCHOOLS. Amos W. Long, principal. A and 15 classes Fifth grade and A class Fourth grade. Miss Marie Rockwell, .11 class Fourth grade and A and II classes Third grade. Miss M. F. D'Arcy, A and 15 classes JOURNAL MHY5. There wl'.l be decidedly favorable business conditions for six months. 4 Nobody-can stop party. the progress of Oregon not even the Republican LnlffilMrLlfT 19 Marlon county has Hot Springs nf Arkansaw. her own. We don't, have to go The Oregon delegntlon will not bask In the smiles of Yaqulna bay peo ple this year. Salem has the best banks, the best woolen mills the lest hop markpt, and the liestnne cent associated press dally In the state Stahlman received $100,000 for his falsehood. The senate committee, re ferred the cases orthesc revcrend-persons to the authorities of their churches. 1 In addition to Emperor William's gift of 10,000 marks to the American and Spanish Red Cross societies, the empress of Germany has sent 1000 marks and tho ex-Empress Frederick has contributed MM) marks. By the way, what Is become of that great and shining luminary in the field of statecraft, Marcus Aurcllus Hanna? lias he been heard from since he expressed the opinion that there wasn't going to be no war ? A little over 08 percent of the publl'j school teachers of Chicago In the primary and grammar school grades are women, and the mayor tadylses- the Iward of education to increase at once theproportlon of men teachers in those grades. It is felt that the boys, particularly of tne grammar grade, should come to a greater degree under the guidance and discipline of men. .'. The Portland Chronicle prints a picture of ex-Senator J. II. Mitchell with this Inscription beneath it: We shall meet, butshall not miss vou, There will be no "Vacant Chair.'- . We certainly will forget you When t lie legislature meets up there. If our esteemed contemporary, the university graduate, up the creek, will walkover to his alma mater, and consult one of t'.ie professors, he will be Informed that he uses beastly grammar when he says: "The policy would Indeed be anomalous were any nation to wage a war costing them billions of dollars," etc. neither -'any" nor "nation" Is consid ered plnral down In this neok of the woods. Rev. J. D. Barbee and Rev. David M. Smith, managers of the Southern Methodist book concern, admitted to the senate committee that they lied when they said that no part of the appropriation to be voted by congress on account of losses sustained by the concern in the Civil war. was to go to lob bylsts. Tliey defended themselves by saying the senate had no right to In quire respecting their Intentions. E. B. Stahlman, their lobbyist In the cause, also admitted that helled, and this Is tho way hedefended himself: ' "Peter denied his Lord threo times. I do not claim to be any better than Peter. If Peter was forgiven, and If the church was founded upon t lie rocK of Peter, Stahlman can be forgiven for the crime he has committed." 6ttl68 r full Hil sag closes a.-ug-ttsi' is. REMEMBER- The main two features of our sale is the extreme lew prices we are making on every article in the house. If you have not yet got some of the bargains we are offering, do not delay the opportunity to do so any longer, Klondike Assortment, Water Sets In blur, canary.fgreen and crys tal, Berry Sets In all colors, Table Sets Olive trays, vinigar sets, celery trays andjoddjpicccs. SONNEMANN The Grocer. 124 SUre ot Telephouo 51 Second grade aud A class First grade, oMrs.A,H. Dodd, 15, O and Chart c'asscs First, grade. Total number or teachers A total number of pupils 180. LINCOLN SCHOOL. W. .1. Crawfoid, principal, B class, B'ghth grade, and A and B classes, Seventh grade. Three classes and 35 pupils. Mrs. Anna M. Hall. A and 15 classes, Sixth grade, and A class, Fifth grade. Three classes and in pupils. Miss Ella Welch, B class, Fifth grade and A and B classes, Fourth grade. Three classes and 45 pupil", Mrs. M. 15. NIchol, B class, Fourth grade, and A and B classes Third grade. Thiee classes and 45 pupils. Miss Helen Crlfllth, A and 15 classes Seecnd grade and A class First grade. Threo classes and : pupils MlssOrville Ilallou 15 C and Chart classes, First grade. Three classes and .'IJ pupils. Total number of teachers fl, and total number of pupils 240, while the maximum number of pupils appropri ated to each teacher Is 45, the average dallv attendance will not exceed 40 pupils In any one room at Lincoln school. 1'OI.VriXMNtC SCHOOL. Miss Minnie Magers, teacher. At this school building classes in the Flrst.Second and Third grades will be maintained. Each class will be small and the maximum numlcr of pupils will not exceed 45. In case that tho school district shall not be able to receive a room at this building, this school will 1)0 provided for at the North school building. As stated, the schools will open on Monday, the Ilnl day of October. G i:o, A . Pr.Ki'i.KS, CitySupt. Salem Schools. The school year commences on the first Monday In October, which is the Ilrd of the month. Prof, Peebles pre dicts a very successful year and an attendance up to that of former years if not greater. Happiness has entered many a Salon household the past week. How? Why through those exceptionally HOTEL WILLAMETTE. Among arrival today were follow fellow follew ing: Napolein Besulilens, Independence; Walter Lyon City; J. D. Eveos, Chicago; J. W. Fix, Chicago; W. .T. Tlae.li i r. Portland; C. W. Patterson. Needles Cal; Josn Isaacs, San Fran cisco; B. C. Seaily, San Francisce: uonen, ban Francisco; Meyer Wash Goods and Shirt Waists at Cost. Reductions on All Domestics, linens, gloves, ho&ery, dress goods, muslin underwear, laces, umbrellas, ribbons, wrappers, etc,, etc, Call and get prices and be convinced lhat we are lower than the lowest, sD 1 Commercial St. WCC Jr 9 9 C. A. Abraham, Portland;; lames Balchler, Portland; .T.O. O-Neil, New York; i ,V,T.i.rL Portland; Thos. Cnllenson, W. II, Shearman, Monmouth. The Fruit Groweis. The summer meeting or the Marion County fruitgrowers society took the form of a basket picnic in Ilimpden Park, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wands. The meeting was pleasant and profitable, much interest develops ing In the discussion of fruit topics as of the bounteous luncheon. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Wands, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Roblln of Polk Countv. Commissioner L, T. Reynolds, Mr and Mrs. Durfree of Shaw. .Mm. n. M. Peterson of Ilayesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Small. G. V. Dlmlck of Hubbard. Mrs. M. E. Shlpp, Mrs. M. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. A, Williams and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hughes, W. II. Miles, S. Miles ot Rosedale, and Mrs. and M Iss Copplck. AT MARION COURTHOUSE. LONDON NEWSPAPERS. sy - ..,.,111" ffcii ii.'i if in van mil llOUllOblUll eXIlO THE Comment Proceeding At the. Various Departments of the Capital County Seat. A mortgage for $000 given on Marlon county property by John Peterson and wife to John W. Arsolor today. low prices on rurniliire, wall paper and carpets, at Burcu & Hamilton's removal sale. For tho few remaining days the prices arc cut to tho bono 29-2t Harvest Goods Aro In demand Just now. We have what you need. Harvest gloves, heavy nud ll'ht buck, gout and cair skin, splendid values. 50c to $1.25. Harvest Shirts, Thekind that wear well mid do not fade on you when joii piesplre. '. 25 to 50c. Harvest Hats Well yon can get them at any priv v,ii .want. Harvest Shoes. 5c to $5. Racket Prices : : Spot Cash Folks Mimetlmes wonder why, we're so particular about "cash," seem to think wo ought to bo alwayi ready to nuke a "tlc.et tomorrow" or "next Monday" and (.oon. Fact is, it never pays, sell to c.loo too bother with anything short of rash, lo to 25 per saving is Ituluccmeu. enough to come here with cash In the bund. l aud till We cent liUKBd Mtle. Can lit fn foot, Wo run give sitae and they all have olld solos and counters,. 4 Vmnest prices, you a light or Yours for good heavy goods 1W ,JL.aLii JLji JEM Jfote mlwctloas on Standard Patterns, II, At U. Corsets, FerrU WjIsU SHOES Have become one of our strong lines, Not a big line to bo sure, but every number a winner. That $2.75 hand turned Vicl for ladles In button or laco makes them a wonder, Those, little Imyn1 1 a no are very cor rect, ' HAUVBST SHOES. The men's everyday harvestahocsal ci. In, l.aa, and i.roaro world beaters lor yaltie. In men's overalls, heavy shirts, bar vest gloves, harvest hats, etc., we aro very free and at lowest racket prices. STEARNS B1CYCLFS. Built on correct lines. Built stylishly. Unlit for convenience. Built by mechanics. Built for service. Built on honor And every day's ue demonst rates the truth of the above, w Men after trying other makes mount a Steams a tin Immediately comment on the correct position It gives, These aro facts. You can prove them lor yourself. 1HOYOLB SUNDRIES! Everything for the wheel. For single tube tires tire lioodiloh JltTey Is the best repair tool y t for 8300 from F. Northcutt up to down QA Chattel mortgage Peter Francis to S. was ll led today. River News, The O. It. & N. boat will he Salem Monday night anl leave Tuesday morning. The Oregon City Transportation Company boat Pomona will be up this evening between 7 anG 8 p. m. A change has been made In the channel at Lambert's bar that may a iredelay The Pomona is to go down Monday morning. Upon the Generosity United States. London, July ;io. Except on the unsettled point of the Philippines, the main line of peace terms already discounted here. The editorials In the morning papers today generally regard them as evidence of a desire on the part of the United States to treat Spain generously, and to limit, so far as possible, the extention of Amer ica's administrate responsibilities beyond the seas. The morning Post, however says. "Since the United States has de cided to takke'Pjrto Rice, there is no need to be fastidious about Cuba. It must be seen now that the 'resolution of congress was an unnecessary tying of hands. If It is consistent with Justice and 'morality to annex Porto Rice, it cannot be wicked or unjust to annex Cuba." The Dally Chronicle is Tor the an nexation or the Philippines, and says: "It will not be an easy task to bring General Merritt and his army back with nothing to show hut a coal ing station." The Standard advises Spain to accept the terms, and Is not surprised that America does not intend to annex the Philippines. The Dally Mall says: "We con not believe that President fticivinley will abandon Agulnaldo and the insurgents. It would be the deepest dishonor, besides sowing the seeds of universal war. A joint uuiiiuasiuu cuuiu not arrive at an enduring compromise." The Times confines Itself to a dis cussion of the questions raised in the Philippines. It says: "Itseems equally dllllcult for Amer ica to take or leave them. Spain had trouble enough to hold them before the war, She will be'stlll more em barrassed now, and probably would not rcmaiin long without tempting offers from some of the powers which iiuie ncr poverty migiit impel her to accept." Has been Still want been a success beyond anything we could have hoped mr. the good work goes on. We want your i nonev o. .our goods. Think of it You can buy a go d Suit from us for. .. A better one for. . . A fine dres suit for. Any $20 suit for jr , iitjv:iiin I'liimrnn'j oiii, nr.. i . . wlfiMl ,; n '' V ". "V ' ':' u MJleiaim,, tha $3.50 . 5,00 7.00 to 9.50 00 will sell regardless f , ILus, rn i g go a ', w the bottom price. In fact, everything goos u the r r nriccdur rii t hi iwinntin., .i '"m,is .it. me ( iif ; is reduction sale. we i to ir;ppst G. W. JOHNSON & CO . 120 STATR ST. SUNDAY SERVICES. VnMiTK!' "H1r:TIII"'-N ciiuitcit. ;."-"-" "K ii a. m. i . l'.f. A. -ui.il! UK o p. III. I I! pastor. in. 7 ii. in. Williams, CHRISTIAN ?99 Liberty street science 7 OoffiXc:Sf-at nfrv?8!S'?;;K;i Treachery " !ml Tl'iugli TODAY'S MARKET. n '" ' -" M v. rift. ,i.u,'3-wi.-t l2,M!mrtlil"(, ;' Per.l8 vallej 00 per ton. ::rop sxuc. Treachery. HKST UNITED KVANOKUCAL. '. Lvcnlng serv cent, s hmJi. ts ,tc Oats-White :iS(;:J!ic, ay-Good, $llfl2.0 te-iciordcr, wool Valley, ie: regon, &Yi)l2c. m Fi's-Oregon.'(a)l7(' no,- ,1 I0l2c; ' Eastern Farewell Song Service. I Will HlOVe to Song service at the M. K. Church I lU Sunday night conducted by Prcf. R. i A. Heritage. The Methodist choir! 296 CommetPl'n1 will be assisted by .several prominent ! v-vmmerudl singers, borne of the old music will , be followed by Jlerlrage In a closing solo Irom tho Elijah. I St Two doors south of P, O, WIGGINS' BAZAAR ! RACKET PIUGES. Kan Off te Track, Tho 12 o'clock car jumped the track Friday and the passengers all made a rush for onoof George Hros. famous 15c meals. The best in t jwh. A Oreat Man Passing, Uuitl.iN, July ."W. - Prince murck's condition Is so Mri,us the worst Is feared. Ills-that A Daily Occurence. St. Joski'H, Mo; July :w. A torn ado passed over tne southern part of Ruchauau aul Clinton counties yestenlay. Six farm homes were destroyed. Damage $50,000. o fUguttr f STORXA, r 1M lud mfcwtowfj 81,1 .ZJZZ -r $ vK1 M August lstAJSC u iiihirumeni, ror testing the w" 'i i-"iuiieiu line. Optical goods. ' ""' Eyes tested iree, My watch repair department will lie complete In every detail. Watches and jewelry repaired at reasonable barges. All work warranted. C.H.Hinges.D.R. Optician ,4ml Watchmaker. 3 Ing service at 8 o'clock. CHIUSTIAN SCIENCE our. ri; ,m""S' ening at 8 Pn,,., ' a V v '"' science Ha . cnrnnri ",,u nun uioerrv ctron,.. - KVANQELICAL. baenet1'(a"dS,lKetastree,s. and 8p. , bv fL,:,Jn w subject "The Snlr It's !&. i "regon, 8$l2i Minstuir l I'OU it turkey I.'....- " -v . mrUnr,D'!Jcperdoz. under CO lh r ?Val,t, fi0l. 8 Hutter-iJest da rv 'iva-ia. creamery, 50cCrfo"c a 'roll' ' r'U":y Potatoes, rtivrfi tJm' . ite-tfeaTi. m f $8c. 20c. essed, fifra'va..r0;.cow8, 2.503, Wheat-5CU:M Mauki:t' Oats iv ' tall"fi:In wlM,lelelois,r75: re- suDJcct, ,,AbrabamVoirerrn" "R school utlO a. in y p i "hmy P. m. "' l K- at 7:13 FIRST COKGHEOATIOVAL .. -, ., tv.inrnni. n r. lnvin .. ' '. " Pastor. subject 'The nt. ser "K-urei'sed, fljc, cattle-.2J(nfe gutter-Dairy i,r,c. Tvnnrr,'-!--!:!. - -w 1CwL , m f,.. creamery, EgL'S-lSn . -'.1" flu.tryw-: 8pr, ment by the Leaifue nev Vn,tertan August 3, at Sn, v,et Wednesday. ' riday at n. "j "' terl, League P. m eE!i? cii.l.-. Tu hiiiij ny morning sermon "Xt,nX". f the Uev. ji,n it -wnlnij "" u, l). '"in srnolfpri i:toes lob. Thenl,, ?"IUEl'JYS Rnn,h..",1''iaV0 ng chlckenj 1r,i..M,. ' ,X ..V -- vm.uk iu;.xi a. in aou Anchor " unJ a"jeci, vice of soap hVn'L.. A1 8 P. iu. ire las, Sabbath be fin. ui8, W" ''am. ioe T " m meat-Ba.on. uSentfen," l'otSeSder' aM ' t"--"ii. as me pastor im :, u UJ M, E LESr.li' 7 ..?y 1!Ke. 0a:,,aPaStt8Or PcWnirat '.''ITay P- m. LitPr;;",'."t;eiing 8jc. f. L'Ollf In ..,! .. j nnmoth-, li.Uve. and If the fatbPr - .. "-' KKZ I'JKr Ittn ( Jr "cratlfyiD;;''" ,r. uiuious, the mnliat it. t ..?.re.sulta follow its n- sotwn w..",B ist famllv r.,o,iJ I .. JillTV fn...II.. ."" -ww Rvery haye I Srrrtn .t wTiroeg:, tvo. j u,m "Mil i anrf a, uw iy peiid upon pure..!?,'? ,s fengtli de- 'lood's s,f;,...w'"eh s L'lVen in nation which Wrilla. a of Hni... MKM "'Ullons Ai '"V J " iBylnBlhfSwmaeverV .l "e wijow 0V iil on fr iiealti, kottle. Man, f. '"'V lioulcl hi fffflMfut teWj '" the ""'' nnerlng timt, "amnion are J" e bargains elGn,Kreat "removal prices are still lerinn., u'e best now the lowest ' and tlle Priceaare o A4- 29 2t , Ti euLrs cf Mti ti. .rr--.- t irH itni v... ii .. - Of """"tUWAftttR BflDtt L&m ?&&x. ' i"" . .: awsas. i.j.i. ? llu Kind Yon m lha Kmrj yon Haw Ahws EowM 2o. tf &&J&U K liia