Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, May 06, 1899, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    '" "y w1 mr
aFyffI'f,Tvi
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
i Jll Itm.m
SALEM, OEEGOK, SATURDAY MAY 6, 1899.
VOL. X.
NO. 109.
tinnvmyvi'H1 """'
I ftsk oiir COsforners
About the quality of
goods we curry, They
know; and they are satis
fied. They'll tell you that
the prices are lower than
at other stores. OurflSBfiora
tomers are our best ad-v
vertisers.
Look over our stock
of hew goods for Spring.
CLOTHING,
Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Hos
iery, Underwear, Para
sols, Ribbons, Laces,
Embroideries, Damask,
Crash, Counterpanes.Lace
Curtains, Collars, Cuffs,
notions.
Notice the shoe cut.
any style, black or tan.
f
r
r
r
f
'
r
THE NEW YORK RACKET.
E. T. BARNES, Prop.
Salem's Cheapest, One Price Cash Store
inr.r.m itnTt - tiVLh fr n-iw --frhihfcfcfcifc fc fc tiUt,fcjAhfr i
4 -n - -tv -q - - - 'n "i
K
- DIFFERENT STYLES of Stripes, Plaid
? Clft and Fancy Silks of all Grades.. Call
T7 O and order from Samples and get it bran
fc new. Don't buy old shelf worn silks.
Wp -.kn h-ivp : nice line of chin Silks of all colors.
A nice line of Notions, and
at the
Boston
309 North Commercial Street
OUR OFFERING
FOR A Few Days Are Exceptional in Point of Quality and
Wideawake buying the past few weeks makes possible EX
TRAORDINARY VALUES in special shoes mentioned below
pointers bv which vou can judge the magnificent values
i
t
throughout the store.
tUUl MV ." I. U..t.lA ....,1 Iwiiu. tliac 10
... : ui...:r. .trim uiiruiiLi wiin uuukiu ami uun pikvo i
i?. "wfnr", ' In VBBtlnir ton.
M cs ton button slum coin too sizes
hud c niULK or wi i
Lad " U i rap saurtul buckle and bow hand turn
fcffi K hand turn button slipo A A to EE. . . .
i
Mens enamel lace, sl.oc new oroau
fMffsV
fo
t
We are
Headauarters
J dr I
f r f 1
ia A J S
6 x mWL
nnmm';n'g'm,l''ll,w'
irrAVfflA V& i
Neckwear, and all kinds
We sell this shoe at 2.75
of
i
in
4
I
t
t
minium
ii "n
I
I
i
i
6
t
I
I
WC
Hosiery, and Underwear
I
te:
$
80
80
m
80
75
50
SitM 81 10 2. . .
II to 2
coin too
$i
1 00
2 25
2 50
toe
Emporium ;
NEW SHOE STORE,
94 State Street, Salem, Ore,
I
The Famous
OOEEN
WORLITY
Shoes have arrived, in Black
and Tan; all widths and
sizes. The greatest
$3,00 SHOE
On earth for ladies equal
to any 54 shoe in the city.
Call and see them at
Krausse Bros.,
2Ti COMMKHCIAI. SV.. SALBU, OBHOON'.
PUKK SHINBS.
For pruning tools of alc
t criptions,
Draw cut Pruning Shears,
Pruning Saws, etc, etc,
1,, W, Cor. State & Liberty SsU.Baletn.
BROSl
WAR
DEPT.
Securing the Couerd'
Alenes Miners.
Several Names Reported in
the List of Wounded. .
Lawton's Column Meets With
Resistance.
Slight
II Aleut-luted l're lo the JourunL
Washington, May 0. The war de
partment has received following from
General Merriam: "Wardner, Idaho.
Three hundred and fifty arrests made so
far. Seattle ollicers investigating.
Understand governor of .Montana will
surrender fugitives escapeing over the
mountain trails. ,1 will furnish a force
to the Idaho sheriff to secure them."
Wasiiinoto.v, May (I. Tho cruiser De
troit, with Minister Merry on board, ar
rived at Port I.inon, Costa Hica. The
fact that Merry has left IHuellelds indi
cates that no crisis exists there.
Manaola, Nicaragua, May 0. The
Uluefleld's corresjondont telegraphs
that Merry, the L'nited States minister
to Nicaragua, has agreed to a settlement
of the .claims of United Stated citizens
against the Xtcaraguau government.
The settlement, according to the cor
respondent, is favorable to Nicaragua.
Wahiiixotos, May 0. As result of the
president's consideration of tho report of
the Wade court of inquiry, following In
structions were today cabled to military
commander in the Philippines, Cuba
and Porto Rice.
"To better enable the president to
determine wlmt alterations, if any, in
tho established ration would be conduc
tive to the better health of tho troops
serving in tropical climates, the acting
secretary of war directs that you in-
Htitute a board of throu olilcers.
to fully examino into tho subject of de
sired changes in tlio rations for troops
and yon submit tho substance of the
rejwrt by cable. Particularly should
tho exierience of ollicers and onlisted
men of long service in the tropics receive
full consideration."
Wauijskii, Idaho, May (). Jamos D.
Young, sheriff of Shoshone county, was
arrested this morning tioii tho order of
State Auditor Sinclair, who was acting
as tlio icrsonal representative of Gov
ernor Steunonberg.
The arrest was made by United States
troops and tlio sheriff is now conllned
with three hundred othor prisoners.
Tho sheriff is charged with aiding and
abetting tho riot, and proceedings will
bo commenced immediately to remove
him from olllco. In the meantime Cor
oner Franco will act as sheriff.
Nonnis BROS' show.
A Laughing Dog With the Company, So
Saya the Agent.
"That's funny nnoiight to make a dog
laugh," is a common expression" wild
J. II. Fitzpatrick, tho advance repre
sentative of Norris Ilros' lllg Traluull
animal Show, which 1h to exhibit in
this oitv soon. "Do you know there is a
dog with tho Norris Hros' show that
inni'liM as morrllv as a school uirl. and
his laugh is infectious, at that. This
hinghing dog is named "Foropangh,
andia a genuine Portugese hunting dog.a
very rare animal and the only one in
this country. "Foropangh" is a very
dignified looking canine and would not
aeoufco him of such a sunny disosltiou
as ho iow,essos, trom his apioarance
That ilea iinnroc atos a loke as Keeni
.,u mv I.Mtnr that ever lived. Ills hum
"'. .".... ... . . .. 1. 1.: i
is not too common ie-iu-iu " nmi.
but a good hearty ha-ha-ha that would
do credit to a man webbing two hun
dred and fifty ioiiimI. 1 know you
u-nn't ImIIhvh me when I toll you wo
own n laughing dog, but you will i-ce
him and lw convincwi. ,,,,.,
The Norris Urott' show will exhibit in
in this city Friday and Saturday, May
12 and 18th, giving two performaiicou
dailv at and 8 p. in. A grand frue
street intrude will bo given at 11 u. in.,
Ht which time ProfeMor Norris will drive
"AJax" the only trained African xebra
in the world. "Furgo," the smallest
elephant in the world will alsulto seen.
Expansion Necessary.
Tm: Joi'knai. miiut aw.Ioxize for the
eroudod state of its columns. Saloiu
Columbia
Model 57.
$50-
The fines chain wheel ever
Hartfords, strictly high grade, wa,
Videttes, fully guaranteed, 525 and $26,
SROAT St WILSON.
TflE CRACKER TRUST
Completed for the Entire Pacific Coast
Territory.
Xkw Yoiik. Mnv fl. Tim nonimfiilos liirlu kl In tlio Pnctllc Coust Hisouit
C'onuMiny, rocontly incoriuirnled with a cnpitnl o( $4,000,000 nrc: Tlio American
Hlwult Co., of San Francisco; tho Portland Crackor Co., of Portland; South Call,
fornia Cracker Co., of Los Angolcs; Washington Cracker Co., of Portland; Stan
danl Uiscuit Co., of San Francisco; Oregon Cracker Co., of Portland; Seattle
Cracker and Candy Co. Seattle. Those companies control tho entire husine.ia of tho
Pacific Coast in the manufacture and nupply of hiscuits and cracker.
coming to he tho great agricultural' im
plement center of Western Oregon. And
the dog and pony hIiow. Tho ro may ho
necopHity for expansion.
Mired a Rig.
On last Thursday a gentleman callcnl
Fiddler's ham. on lerrv street, and
at
hired a rig to drive to Canhy and
failed to return. Ho went from Ihero
to Portland and left the team at a barn
there and telephoned for Fiddler to
como and get his team. Ho went down
today to drivo the team hack. Mr.,Fid
dler is in hick to have found his team,
and will probably not lack long for tho
man. Mr. Fiddler will return .this
evening. ,
THE LAST LECTURE.
i
L)r. Koehne Drops the Last or the Nnrar
enc Lectures and Discusses
Social Problems. '
The Methotlist church was again tilled
Friday evening to hear the last ofj the
course of lectures which has boon given
by Dr. Koehne.
Ilev. II. A. Kotohuin announced that
the subject of this evenings locture
would be "The Now Aristocracy, or tho
Rights of tho Common People."
Dr. Koehne then explained , that
this lecture win not o'no of
the series of Nozarene lectures
b.it was complete in itself. Ho then
analyzed the physical constitution of
man, and cracked several ratherlabored
jokes.
lie thought that the world needed
dreamers. It was too practical. He
went back to the time when the world
was 3000 years old and recited some very
fine and eplgraiumlc passages descript
ive of conditions at time. Tlie first aris
tocracy of the priest in India. Thosec
ond wuh the aristocracy of king, in
Egypt; the third was tho aristocracy
of classes in Athens. Tho jHMiplo strive
toward tho ideal, but fall to reach it.
The spread of civilization over Kuropo
dated from the fall of Constantinople,
at the hands of Mahomet.
It was the ltible translated and made
intelligible to the common people that
lifted ttho shadow of the dark agos.
Savaiutrola was cited as a cluimpioit of
the common people burned nt tho stake.
He with Columbus and Luther formed
the big three of that age of the world.
Napoleon was held up In a false light as
the incarnation of reactlouarylsm, and
tho monarchical ideas, as a foe to all
pregress: and his downfall at the hands
of the allied despotisms of F.uropo, and
the rc-establislinieut in France, at the
point of the bayonet of one of the rot
teuest monarchies with which France
was ever cursed, against the will of the
French people, was called a triumph of
the rights of man.
Ho then devoted some time to the
politics of this country. Ho thought
that foreigners should not bo allowed to
voto until twonty-ono yearH in this
country. The vote of tho working-man
with his dinner huukot in one hand
counts ah much as that of the president
himself.
, Ho touched upon the primaries very
lightly, and tho evil of lotting the boss
have too much influence there.
The life of tlio farmer contained all
the elements for human happiness.
The lecturer devoted some time to tho
subject of art, and the very oor appre
ciation of most eople for tho beauties
of nature spread out around them.
He told of the oxtreme felicity of the
workinginan who works cheerfully, and
stives his money until he can buy ten
cont magazines and attain enough cub
ture ho that he may appreciate the
Ixmuty of the outside of the millionaire's
mansion, which does him as inlich good
as though he were n millionaire him
self and owned tho Iioumi.
Tho lecturer wild many fine things,
Kiino funny things and several things
which were applauded ; hut those who
expected to hoar something new or un
hackneyed, or vhioh should really
touch the problems suggested by the an
nounced subject of the lecture, mutt
have been disapjMilutod.
At the conclusion of tho lecture Hev.
Mr. Ketchum ujMike briefly in eulogy of
the gifted siouker. He then explained
that the lecture wa not free, and that
every one was exited to contribute
something; that, in fact, honor tie-
manilwl thw. A collection wn uirn
tniruii lmt. thoueh the audience was
imd. mlitodlv lein: on honor, it seemed to
is I le Miinewhat short on cash.
turned out of a factory,
THE BROOKS' CASE.
Kitkwrod Is Examined in Justloe
Jas.
Johnson's Court.
Tho case of tho state against Jas.
Klrkwood, in which tho latter is charged
with tho crime of rape, alleged to Iinvo
been committed upon Lilly Alcxnndcr
was oxninmed beforo Justice Johnson
this forenoon. Deputy District Attomoy
John McNary conducted tho prosecu
tion, and the defendant was represented
by Jas. McCain.
The girl is rather attractive in appear
ance, petito and evidently less than 10
years old, as claimed. Sho scorned to
feel tho disgrace of her jiosltion keenly.
Sho gave testimony clearly and without
hesitation.
The defendant is a man of probably 35
or -10 years, and seems little affected by
the proceedings.
First witness called win Lilly Alex
ander. Had known defendant over two
voars. He stomcd at their house alii
last winter. Tho crime wiw committed
the last of February or tho first of
March. The defendant came to tho
house in tho forenoon when sho was,
alone. No one else was about tho house
at the time.
On cross-examination McCain asked
several questions as to witness' relations
with her father and brother, which were
objected to by the prosecution, and ob
jection sustained by the court. Had
never told anyone about tho affair until
alout a week ago, when she told her
father and sister.
Defendant had soroiul bad reports
about her character, which was one
reason why she told about his offense.
John Alexander.ls father of Lilly Alex
under. She was bom September 8, 1H83.
Had known defendant over two years.
Had seen defendant in the vicinity of
liis house three times since March 18.
Defendant had boarded there until
alsait tho last of February. Had never
ordered him to stay away. Daughter
had told him nbout the rape three days
before the warrant was Mworn out. Had
been to Haleni noino thno ago to havo
defendant arrested for slander and went
to John A. Carson. Two letters wero
introduced which witness uientilletl as
lieing in dofondant'ft handwriting. One
hail been received by witness and one
hv lli.4 HOII.
Jack Stewart, had knowm defendant
about four years. Had scon defendant
along some time in February, sitting by
a bush three or four hundred yards from
Alexander's house. Defendant then
said that he had cuught old man
Alexander cutting up with the girl, and
intended to catch him again anil then
havo him arrested. Haw defendant
later tho lame day going in n direction
away trom Aioxaiiuer s house.
Dr. C. II. Kobortsou, had made an ex
amination of tlio person of Lilly Alex
ander. Gave a technical description
of her condition.
A recess of IB minutes was now taken,
to allow consultation lietwoeu ACty.
McCain and the witnesses for the do
fo use.
When court again came to order. At
tornoy McCain announced that he
would introduce no witnesses, but was
willing to submit tho case to the court
without argument, to which McNary
agrocd.
Tho court said that lie thought the
evidence established the fact that a
crime had been committed, and that lie
would hold the defendant for the June
term of circuit court, fixing ball at ffiOO.
ThiH was deposited in cash and defend
ant was released.
WILLAMETTEHOTEL ARRIVALS
W. II. Lowdon, johoph II. (Mark, I.
Kolin, D. McGarrity, J.T. It. Webber,
San Frunoisoo; W. M. Ketchum, H.
Jaudorf, Chicago; L. S. Jameson, J. 1.
O'Dounell, 11. K. liiuiHii-rry, roriiiuni;
(i. 8. Houdebiish, St. IiiiIh. (" D.
(iabrlolsou, Frank Hodgklus, City;!'.
W. Smith, Seattle.'
Mrs. Mary StaatH, wife of II. H. Stunts
of Lewisville. Polk county, was killed at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon, while riding
In a cart alone on tho road. It issiip
ikimhI that tho horse ran away ami col
liilutl with a barbed wire fence Mrs.
StaatH ear wuh out off and the scalp
badly torn.
li
-l?3
Easy to Sec
A loiiKdUlHWour
yeu liv
to roa'1 ordlHtr
Hint
GLASSES
blh re eourstly nltod- pur optlel de
tllVO
lfttl a1 tfilue lumlUuHM wIjwm
Itiwm
titer
i no couii'llCitloru.
II a pvrMriptu
U newknr,
h
the
U
vxt or
Utile
iBklHK tb Kl
muie.
Vm .t(rH til
to order
' r":- . :- -t ........... -
re Ut Mil ipm
Ul ktuntlon to our
told filed peoUte end
tijerfitwe inejr
(Ihmm liter are
XiursnUwu 10 year,
fc t
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE,
138 BTATH BTRDDT.
BREAK
DOW
Of the Luzon Insur
rection, Now Positively Assured at
an Early Day.
Independence or a Protectorate Not
to Be Given.
Hr Ataoolnled Iri lo tlir Jnnrnnl.
Washington, May tl. Among a list
of names of wounded at Manila sent by
Otis today are Second Oregon, Company
I, Private John T. Hooves, knee; K,
Corporal Kdgar G. Chamberlain, thigh,
moderate.
Manila, May ll. General Lawton's
column advanced to a position two and
n half miles north of llalinng today. P.e
fore making a forward movement, Gen
eral Lawtoii sent back to Manila two
wounded men of tho Minnesota regi
ment, one of tho Oregon, who were hurt
in yesterday's lighting, besides twenty
sick men. Law-ton's advance met with
it slight opposition.
Outside of Mausiu two thousand
rebels wero routed In short order.
Many corpses of relxsls wero discovered
hi the river nt San Toinas. Scores of
rllles and other arms were recovered
from the river into which they were
thrown by retreating rebels. MaeAr
thur's division is resting at Sail Fern
ando, making in tho meatitiuie exten
sive recoiinolsancc.
Wahiii.noton, May (1. The officials of
tho state and war department are look
ing for a speedy collapse of the insur
rection in the Philippines. Not only
Is the expectation based on private ad
vices from the Philippine commission
as toncguUatloutj, but also, on .the. sue-,
cessful development of MacArthur's
and Lawton's campaign.
So far as tho commissions reKirts are
concerned they indicate Hint the insur
gents havo recognized the Inevitable
breakdown of their struggle and are
simply striving by prolonging resistance,
to secure the most liberal terms pOHsible
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIBIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIVIRIIRIIII:
i
SPECIAL
Ijos. Meyers & Sons,
m
Salem's Greatest Store.
x
SNazarcth Waists
JJ Fur hoys' and glrlH hihiiuIosm all
sizes regular price 'Hi cents. Satur-
lay h special
19c
!Men
'S SOX
Ma
M
S Tan, black, and wine, full seamless
Swell worth 15 coitU. Saturday's kio-
ial
3 pairs. 25c
Leather chatelaines.
5 I Hark, greu mid tun, considered
aLoodviihio for a qiuirtur, Saturdays'
Wtpee-ial
B 19c
5 Summer Silks
M
m
A siHM-ial line out for a prli regu
lar M cents value the yard
22c
Narrow
Trimming rihlsuiH in now novelty
Eitnecis iiotuKt eouoM who nun uomn,
ithe yard ,
15c
3 278-280 Commercial St, The Old White Lorner.
S WIS OL.OSJ3 AT (J O'GLOCK.
SiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwi""Mi""iiliBi,M,ii,w,i,,?S
Royal
r Absqvuieiy 'Pure
aiBSOiSJIELY'PURE:
Makes the food more delicious and wlrotesome
KOYAl AKIW1
in creating a government in the Phil
ippines. They have not, In a diplomatic sense,
acknowledged the sovereignty of the
United States, hut havo recognized the
physical domination of our military
forces and while they talk moro or less
of independence, even at the last mo
ment, without doubt they will nccept
any proposition looking toa protectorate.
The president's instructions, however,
nro clear on this point, and tho commis
sion understands that it is to tak no ac
tion in tho way of promises that will de
prive congress of a free hand in dispos
ing of the future of tho Philippines.
(Tim: Jouu.vAt, Iwlioves it would bo
best for our government as well as the
Filipinos if "peace with dignity" could
bo brought nbout.
Aguinaldo may bo as treacherous and
unreliable as tho Spaniards represent
him to bo, as they bought
hint off once and he turned
again upon them. Put he knows
that he is not dealing with tlio Span
iards now, and that the masses of the
Fillipllios are as anxious for eace as all
Americans are, who are not
reckless advocates of bloodshed, "Peace
with dignity" would mean that Again
aldo's ollicers, his congress and army,
and the leading men of tho country
who are now at war, could be
restored to useful citizenship with
honor. Thoio men are needed to es
tablish a good govermment ami a per
manent peace. Let tho prayer of all
churches and all patriots ascend
to the ruler of all nations that Peace
with honor and dignity, an enduring
peace for tlio greatest good of all con
cerned, may como siccd!ly. ICu. J.
Our Wounded at Home,
Geo. P. Hughes, who has been con
fined to the)house for nearly two months,
by a broken leg and sprained ankle, Is
able to get out of doors again, on
crutches.
The fractured hone healed in a short
time, but the strained muscles and ten
dons of tho ankle have given. Mr.
Hughes much trouble.
Arthur Derny, son ot lioputy siieriit
Derby, who broke his arm by falling
froiu'lils hlko Thursday is getting along
picely.
TRAVELING MAN
Drops Dead at Albany of Heart
Failure.
Ai.iianv, Or.. May (l. Kdward W.
Copuer, traveling salesman for Schilling
it Co.. San Francisco, died suddenly
this morning of heart failure. Ho
leaves a wife and daughter at San Jose,
Cal.
TCvDAY
Our Prices
Messengers
I
lA Columbia Bicycle
til veu away
free July 3d.
Ladies' Bicycle
Gloves
Gauntlets aworlod colors splendid
value
75c.
Ladies' Collars
Seven now stylos Just received in
nil linen best goods.
Ladies' Chemisettes
A new line without collar attached,
very stylish
25c
Man Tailored
Suits a new line just received In all
wool Hirgon and Venetian cloths
$7.50 to 16.50
The Saratoga
WmpiHir, not how ohetip hut how
good, the lust made, and the Inwt fit
ting wrapjMir. Prices
1.00 to 52.50.
(fb
Baking
Powder
POWOtS CO., Ht YORK.
Pensions and Postofnces,
A postolllce has been established at
Holland, Josephine county, Or., on tho
route from Althouse to Ilrowntown,
where John M. Smock has been ap
pointed postmaster, and another office :
hint been established at Polk, Polk
county, Or., on tho route from Smith-.
Hold to Dallas. Peter It. Graber has
been made postmaster at this olllco.
There has been granted an increase of
pension to Major S. Damon, Medford,
14 to till.
Wants a Mate, , ,,
See advertisement, canary birds,
wanted. The canary birds" at hotel ;
Willamette havo tlio freedom of tho
conservatory and the mother bird had .
built a nest In one of the lace curtnlns
and was proceeding to hatch a brood.
She was stopped on by one of tho guests '
while picking crumbs oi tho floor and
her sjmiuho is nearly crazy for grief.
Mrs.
F.IIzabeth llayloy.
wife of Dr. J.
U. Ituyley, one of the elde:
lest nloneeni of
v r.... i.-.. .ii. ..i ...
Yiutuina buy, died at tho family resi
dence at (1 :'M Friday evening. Tho cause
of death was neuralgia of tho heart.
Deatluwas sudden and unexpected.
nra OUT
9f
If this In your experience, then yoor
blood H poor nnd thin and tilled vrltlt
Itnjnirltlet. Tticra I but one cure. I
You must rot rid of 11 tbeM poliout j
In tlio Mood. Ttior 1 LutouoretnftUjr j
Acer's
tt nukrs the blood pure and Itm It
new lift mul power. Tho furred
nerres rtre bettor nourulied. your
bend ceaies to ftcuo. Your brain
kemi clear. You lire not obliged to
Win the day's work "1I tired out."
si.oo UttUe. AUdrujrguu.
J. O. AYEIl CO., Lowell, Kim.
WHEAT MARKET.
Ciiicaiio, Slay 1). July 71Vf . Cash '1
red 74.
San Fiia.ncisco, May, 0. Cash lOfltf
M
M
arc
of Comfort.
Boys
KantWear Out
h Tlio lwst clothing for spring woitr.
Wo don't bolievo wo havo ever
shown such a grand assortment of
Hoys' anil 0111111!' ulU4t '
havo prewired for till teason.
And wo know that we name the
lowest prices
A ticket on
with every
tho Col
CO cent
iimhlii bicycle
cash purchase
52.50
Will buy an all wool two piece,
suit with double seat and .double
kntjos, or n vested suit with colored
sailor collar and largo arl buttons,
whioh wo guarantee the best values
shown lu Oregon.
Boys Shirts
Negligee, golf and fancy bosom
stylos
-25c to 90c.
Velvet Grip
The porfwit hose
havo all stylos.
supporter. Wo
Ladies'
'.j
TuffyU
color
Silk Potflijpat
55.00
lienor
ted
vtS
-'
V
C(S
m
t:
GRAY
esaesscsB
apwienHJlWli imMW
mmmmmmmm
. ML. .- lA Jfuh. ib-