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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1899)
jriyr jy Vr Zf ' DAILY JOURNAL. jA-JL 1 X XJlJJ U -j TOLi. X. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MAY 11, 1891). NO. 113. n. wmw -imp ll'lTMl'nVilHtMHlWy'r ! Motor. Ctotomers About the quality of joods we carry, They enow; and they are satis fied. They'll tell you that the prices are lower than at other stores. Our cus tomers are our best ad-1 vertisers. Look over our stock of new goods for Spring. CLOTHING, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Hos iery, Underwear, Para sols, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Damask, Crash. Counternanes.Lace Curtains, Collars, Cuffs, Notice the shoe cut. any style, black or tan. THE NEW YORK RACKET. E. T. BARNES, Prop. Salem's Cheapest, One Price Cash Store --wwwwww'h- 275 j rune ,Trn ! OUR OFFERINGS FOR. A Few Days Are Exceptional in Point of Quality and Wideawake buving the past Prices. TOAnoniMADV ih IIFi In nointers bv -which vou thrnncrhnilt thn Store. Misses Muck strap Randal with buckle and tern, sizes 1- to - . . . ! Misses tunUxrord tie vesting top, ulzes 8i to 2 Mih tan button shoe coin too bus 11 to 2 Ladles serge Congress shoes sl7.es 3 Ss black or tan strap sand .1 buckle and bow baud turn j - f ii i.i.i ..... i,ii cJirip vfistlnir ti,n coin toe I Ludlcs l,uuics iti riu "' " "-.-. - Lad lex tan strap saurtal duckio bdbuuw .. au, u . ... r "iJ L. i.i,.ni h.inri turn button shoe A A to hb. ... Mens enamel lace tdmc new broad f6hC"lyV o . 3HrkTTVCXTXT X Dr. H. C. EPLEY phone Bple & linger DENTISTS, I Artificial Teeth $6,00, in making artificial teeth wo can be procured In the market. We guaranteo our toetlt against Gold Crowns $5, Up, Wo use 22k Gold In our crowns Salem Dental Parlors OVER POSTOFFIOE Rooms 27 and 29, PhonelS. X iXQX LkT xn uea: srx TYCXXXCXCXC GRAY Oor. 8Ute and Liberty Sis., Salem, Ore. flyy ffi Iwa r mm aw Neckwear, and all kinds We sell this shoe at 2.75 in l Of wwwww.tfch.hlhAfchfrlhWfctiillfc''''" fcM The Famous HOEEN WoflLITY Shoes have arrived, in Black and Tan; all widths and sizes. The greatest $3,00 SHOE On earth for ladies equal to any 54 shoe in the city. Call and see them at Rrausse Bros. COMMEHCIAI. ST., 8ALKM, OIIKOON. KHKB 81IINKS. few weeks makes possible EX- snpe a shoos mentioned Deiow can judge the magnificent values 60 80 80 80 75 no 00 25 50 to 8 i .$i iu...... - .i ... toe NEW SHOE STORE, 94 State Street, Salem, Ore, CCi m Dr. H. H. OL1NGER. 4 aai3. i ! uie the best teeth and rubber that breakage, also guarantee a lit. ar.d fully guarantee llieiu. c. Carp:nter's Tools Bl icksrnith's Tools, Fin Tools For Every Trade at BROS GENERAL OTS Cables the Volunteers Will Return The Latter Part of This Month. Filipinos Aro Becoming Demoralized Looting Property. II jr Aaaoclnfrtt l'reaa to (lie .limrnnl. Wahiiinoto.v, May 11. In reply to the cable of Adjutant General Corbln in re gard to the return of volunteer), General Otis cabled this merning: "The volunteers first to return aro now at Nogros and 15 miles from Ma nila at the front. It is expected that th'o transport now arriving will take the returning volunteers. The volun teers understand that they will begin to leave for the United States the latter part of the month and know the iuior tance of their presence hero at tlili time, and accept the sacrillce which the United States Inturests make imperii tlve. Tim Hancock is not entering har bor. Tim transjwrts returning this week, will carry only the sick and wounded men. The Pennsyl vania and St. l'aul are not needed longer in the southern waters, where they have Ihcii retained, hence the dispatch of the transports. The Nelson itiid Cleveland brought freight, and will return with out a cargo. The Hancock sailed from San Fran cisco April 18, carrying the Twenty-first infantry and the light buttery K of the First arttllory. Another cablegram received reads an follews: "The situation is as follews: We succeeded in passing the army irunbouts to Culumnit, for use in tho Rio Grand. Railway connections with that point aro secured, and the passage of gunboats through the Macabchc country is hailed with joyful demon strations by the inhabitants. In the country passed over by troops a temporary civil administration has been inaugurated and protection to tho in habitants against insurgent abuses is given as far as possible. Signs of insurgent disintegration are daily manifested. Obstacles which natural fears country present can he overcome." Tho cables from Otis are gratifying to tho officials at tho war de partment. Portions of tho dispatches regarding the situation are not made public, relating, it is undorstoodjo the prosjK'ctivo movements. Tho cablo regarding tho return of tho troops indicates that tho troops aro mak ing no clamor to bo sent home, but see tho necessity of remaining until they can bo relieved by tho regulars now on the way to aid them. Otis says tho troops that will bo sent first are in the island of Negros and at the front. This, no doubt, moans thu Califor nia regiment, whioht is probably in Negros and it is known tho Oregon reg iment is with Luwton, somewhoro in the vicinity of Masanl. Manila. May U. Mr. HIggins, man ager of tho Manlla-Dagupan Railway, and two assistant arrived at San Pur nando yesterday. They had Immiii in formed by insurgents that they would no longer Ik resiKinsiblo for thoir safety if they remained within tho Unas. Ilig gins corroborated tho story of thu dem oralUtlou of tho Filipinos, and says the rohels aro looting property. Higgins iys now is the time for tho Americans to strike hard. Manila, May 11. Tho rebels in the bland of I'uiiuy have just sutweedod in binding tun machine guns at Caplz, 75 mil) north of Ho Ho, the capital of the Inland. Information is also received that tho rebels in thu province of Cavite will ' r torutoly rwift the Americans. Aguiiuildo s primu ininistor, .MuliJim, has Issued a SjKinihh proclamation de claring that the insurgents aro hoj.ttftil, Columbia Model 57, $50 The lines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory, Hartfords, strictly high grade, $35, Videttes, fully guarantied, S25 and $26, SROAT &i WIL.SON. and will fight on regardless of defeats in the expectation of intervention by some European power. Manila, May It. Dumarals, a Frenchman, who had entered the rebel lines to negotiate for the release of Spanish prisoners, is said to have, just been assassinated by insurgent soldiers. REOULARS FOR MANILA Four More Regiments Will be Sent Over. II r Anmiclntcit Frctm to (he Jnnrntil. Wasiii.vutiw, I). C, May 11. Tho war department is preparing to sond four regiments of regulars to Manila, via New York and tho Suez canal, in the transports Thomas, Meade and I5gan, which are to bo permanently trans ferred from the Atlantic to tho Pacific fleet. Thoy aro expected to transport tho Seventh and Nino tecntli regiments of infantry and the First and Seventh regiments of ar tillery, although some other command may bo substituted for one of tlieso be fore their Bailing dates. Tho Seventh in fantry Is now distributed at tho jvoints east of the Missouri, tho Nineteenth is in Porto Rice, the Seventh artillery is along tho Atlantic north of Washington and tho rirst is coast uoroiu-e south of tho Chespcake and along the gulf. On too Pacific coast two more reglmonts.'.tho Sixth and Sixteenth infantry, will start for Manila this month. The former will leave San Francisco on the Sherman, May 22, and the latter on the Grant n week later. Within a week it is Iwlievcd that Gen eral Otis will bo in a jwsltlon to begin sending home volunteers from tho JPhil- Ilppincs by every available steamer, as important reinforcements aro about due to reach him. These consist of a regu lar Infanrry regiment and 11 batteries of artillery. FILIPINO CONdRESS. Deslie For Peic Expre'scd at Sun Is idro. Ily AtmoplHtiul 1'rena (u (tin Joiirnnl, Manili. May 11. Reports received from the Insurgent line which, how ever, have not been confirmed, say thut u meeting of the Filipino congress has been held at San Isidor. Tltere was no quorum present, but in spite of this fact some business was transacted. Tho re ports add that although those who at tended were mostly partisans of Again aldo, a strong desire for peace was ex pressed. Oregon's Men Are Well. Wasiiinuton, Mav 11. Rear-Admiral Van Reypen, surgcon-genoral of the navy, has received a letter from -the surgeon of tho Oregon, Dr. Stevenson, at Manila, stating that the heaRhof tho ship's company is excellent, notwith" standing tho trying heat of tho tropics. Surgeon Stevenson added: "That admiral (D.ewey) is looking well and feeling fine." TERRIBLE TRAQEDY. Jos. Harvey Killed Three nnd Wounded Two Others. llr Aaaurlnlril I'rraa to (he Journnt. HowAiti) Citv, Mich, May II. Jos. Harvey, last night killed Ills wife, his Uncle Robert l'ierson and his grand mother, and mortally wounded a three mouths old child, ami his father-in-law, John Logonshiyor and finally shot him K)lf, inflicting a wound which is ox pected will prove fatal. There are strong throats of lynching. Harvey's wound is serious, hut he is certain to recover. He is only 20 yearn of age. Tho cause of his terrible acts have not bueu dotorndued. MARRIED, TATOM CAMPHKLL. At the homo of tho bride's sister, Mrs. ("has. Kraber, near Dallas, .Slay 10, MM, Miss May Tatom to J. Herbert ('tuni bell. Itov. Gould of Dallas officiated. The goom is tho woll-kuown engineer of tho Salem Fire DujMirtuiunt. Mr. and Mm. Campbell are ut Port lank on a little tour and will return Saturday. Salem Party Heard From. A tttlephonu message was today re ceived from Shoriff Durbin, W. R. An derson and Col. J. Olmstuad. from Mo Mlnvilla, they having returned from M widow laVu, hi tho Coast range, where they caught OfiO trout, two Itear and if it wasn't againiit tho law, we'd tell about K)inu other big game taken. At the peace conference at Tho Hagu,. Amwrltxi and Ungland will stand to gether in fuvor of international arbitra tion of disputes. An Amerloun nuwspaKir man and party owptured wvun CuIhiii Iwnilito, by whom thoy were attacked. The 5IisHurl legislature has wi.ed a 1 iw tuxing department (jtorea from t.'WO to 1600. p ; EX'CON.FEDS. Open Their Reunion the Doxology. With llr Amnclntcit 1'rea to (he Joiirnnl. Ciiaiilkston, b. C May 11. The morning session of tho confederates re union opened with singing tho doxo'. ogy. A letter ol regret was read trom General Fitzhugh Lee. General Gordon then introduced General Joe heeler, who made an eloquent speech. SNOW FALL Succeeds Rainfall in the Min ing Region. llr AnKoolnU'tt Pre (u tUt .Inurnnl. Wallah:, Ida., May 11. Heavy rains hist niglit raised the CocurdoAleuo rivo. to a point bordering on the dangerous. It turned to snow today, continuing un til noon. Old Gunboat, Crew Given a Reception Af ter Parade. llr Aimooliileil rrraa to Ilia Jiiurnnl, Sr. Louis, May 11. The officers and crew of the gunlwat Nashville paraded through tho business section to the merchants exchange, where the visitors wore given a recoption. FELL 80 FEET, Construction Train Through a Bridge. Goes llr Aaaoululpit I'rraa tu the .loiirunl, Nkwoasilk, Pa May 11. A construc tion train near Wampum, Pa,, went through a ttrestle eighty feet high this morning. Two men were killed and six injured. TWO VICTIMS, Probable Alurder and Suicide. Then llr Aaaorlntetl I'reaa to the Joiirnnl, Alliums, N. Y., May 11. Tho bodies of Mr, ami .Mrs. Henry Tliicknall were found in their rooms today, tho man dead, and the woman unconscious. It is supiMised the husband tried to kill her ami then com mi ted suicide. A Uankrupt. Tacoma, May 11. Lemuel II. Wells, Episcopal Disliop at Spokane, today Hied a iHJtitlnn to be adjudged a bankrupt. Liabilities fl'-'.OOO ussetH tit50. Ho formerly owned a great deal of property In this city. TOUAY'a MAKKKT. Portland May 11. Wheat falioj 59.5. : Wallu Waila. COc. Flour Portland, 12,80; Kupcrllne ii 16 per bbl. OlH-Wlilto423c. Hit 18 per ton. Hep: -UMl.le: old cropde. Wool-Vullcy, HG$12o; Eastorn Orogun, OtflO. Mohair, 27 (4 30. Mlllstutl Unin, 917; shorts, 118, Poultry OlilckcnB,tnlxed,$l..rO(f0!iOQ turkeys, live, 13(dl-l.('.. Eggs Oregon, 1J('I6 pordoz. Hides Oreen, suited CO lbs, 80. under 00 lbs.7i((t8J;s!iccp pelts, 16($i0.:, Onions 75cC01 per sack. Huttcr Rest dairy, lOCllc; fancy creuniery, -10c nor roll. Potatoes, 81,00 tl.25 per cwt. Hogs Heavy, H.60. Muttou WeulhorB-Uo; dressed, 8(a0 Hocf tftcord.tl.OOrl.&O: cows. $1.00 (El.l.OO dressed, 7WJ. vkui, (I rcsed, ncjijc SALEM MARKET. Wheat 10. Oats aOift-lOc. Hay HaTert. jhoat, 7.008.00 Ru, I0VDI2J Flour lu wholesale lot, $ 76 re tail 13.00. MHUtuir -bran $10.00 Hogs dressed, file. Live cattle--2Jfe3o. Hbeep-Llve, I2.&0(rff3. DrcNscd Veal -Ojc, Hulter Dalrv 121 creamery 20c. Wool-HesUO.!. Mohair liftc Poultry Spring chickens lie, Hens 8 to 0 cents, All Over the World. Vou will find that coiih who have had their eyes tented and proerly fltte.1 with gla-ts at our store are iterfcctly satisfied. Even the price are mitinfuc tory tK). A tkillful optieiun is in at tendenco who makes examinations free. When your eye trouble you eall uud see u. e guarantee relief. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, 110 BTATO BTRHBT. m 'CTaS) S BW"VSi?libr. CJF ii if HI ' Z V . 1 tX aLHk II Va 7IK l' fP VaaW's. V OHaH LIEN SUITS FILED, Of Portland Material Men Against Wood burn Odd Fellows Building. The suit of the Northwest Door Co., represented by Samuel Council, of Portland, against S. Tomliusou and others of Woodbum ; also asnitof Fisher Thorson fc Co.. against tho same, aro being heard before Judge Roise, of this city. Schnuliol, Thayer and St. Raynor, of Portlant, and Drown, Wrightman & Myers, of Salem, and Kaiser and Slater, of Salem, and I.. P. Morcom, of Wood burn, arc engaged in the suit. The suits are brought under the lien law to receive pay for materials used in construction of the new Odd Fellows hall at Woodburn. A large number of witnesses are being heard and the court will probably not reach a decision today. Tomlinson is the owner of property In Woodburn upon which was used ma terial purchased from tho Northwest Door Co. which material was purchased by one Roberts, who furnished it to Tomlinson. Tho evidence seems to show that Tom linson bought the material of Roberts, a lumber dealer, and hired help by tho day to do tho work ; that some of the stuff was satisfactory, and that Roberts worked on thu building remodeling it; that Tomlinson paid Roberts for thu material; that Roberts paid the money over so tho Portland firm, but by mutual agreement between the two, the amount, $100, was applied to an Old debt, instead of to tho hill for the material in question which amounts to $101: The crucial jKiint of the case Is whether Roberts stood In such relation to Tomlinson in tho construction of tho building, as to give tho Door Co., a valid loin through him. The defendant also claims that they trace the payment of $100 from Tomllusou to tho company and that the latter knew it was Tumlin son's money and It should be .applied In payment for the Tomllusou material. Tho case was warmly contested, and was submitted to Judge Dolso just be fore noon, being taken under udvise ineut. The case of Fisher Thorson & Co., against S. Tomlinson, which is nearly Identical with the other was taken up at 2 o'clock and occupied tho afternoon. A Shaw bocul Event, Last Monday marked the Tenth An niversary of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Keene and their many friends took advantage of tho occasion and tendered them a happy surprise at their homo near Shaw. Elder J. K. Roberts of Aumsvllle, who officiated in the same capacity ten years boforu addressed a few pleasant remarks bi tho hrido and urcsim, after which ho presented the latter with a large tin hat. After a beautiful dinner which was partaken of with hearty apKstites tho entire crowd was photographed. Mr. ami Mrs.Kcono were tho rcclponts of many useful presents appropriate for thu day. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Henry A. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keene, Sr., Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howil, Mr. and Mrs. A Lewis, fttSaUBBUUNNHIIHllHIIIMMM i . . . ... .. . TLJEJ rlr QTVYPl-7 Pilled with lute prices on an mat s latest, an inai s S 1 no DlVjr O 1 JJK g00lli 10nest value, stitched with truthful words. Jos. Meyers & Sons, Salem's Greatest, Store. 79c. Per jiiilr, for an elegant kid glove that Is uiioffualed for (1 : uotu thu display in our centor window. Tills uusiir )MWHd bargain was secured from one of the most prominent import ors in Now York, who was uninpol hd to dosu thu line on account of retiring from husinox. Hefe Is a Chance ! To get the greatest glovo "70 for a small price over JPQ, iifTerisI lu Salem, the pair... New Chiffon and Silk Designed anplbiuu all over for and vnkes, in bmuk and erwnn received. front, Just ! Dent's Glove i Ilelgnive Ktoek The brtit, 52.00. Special Dress Goods Sale 278-280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner. WE CLOSE AT 0 O'CLOCK. tfllHHIIMIIMIliaillllHaiHIIIiHIMHllllllHHIMUl Royal Makes the food more delicious and wholesome oyai ma Tcrtntn Co., mw yci. Grandma Daker, KIder J. 11. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Hr., Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Durfco, Mr. and Mrs. Chixton. Mr. and Mrs, J. Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sponcer, Mr. and Mrg. J. Overson, Mr. and Mrs. 11. McAllister, .Mr. ami Mrs. Ktiuoy, Mr. and Mrs. O. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Dick inson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Putnam, Mrs. W. L. Cummlngs, Mjs. Hooper, Mrs. I). Shaw, Mrs. Pettoys, Mrs. A. Dunn, Mrs. I). A. Smith. Misses Minnlo Iretonand sister Malwl, Clara Lewis and Maude Itewd: Messrs Will Darby. Oven Lewis, Julius Lewis and O. Drandenburg. And In the evening about twenty young uop1o gathered togethor and treated them to an old fashion charivari; after discoursing melodious music for a time, thoy were Invited into the house and royally entertained. At a late hour tho crowd dispersed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Keeno many happy re turns of the day. THE SHIRLEYS. Draw a Splendid Audience to Hear Moths Comedy the Rest of the Week. Tho finest house of tho week nnd tho largest house to greet legltlmato drama atSalom in years, turned out last nlghtln splto of tho rain storm to hear "Moths,1 Tho atmosphere of Onlila's great so ciety novel was translated to the audi ence by Miss Shirley and bur support. Tho cast was strong in each particular, of course tho star part holding tho fas cinated attention throughout, and re peatedly gaining applause and recalls. In the closing scenes, whoiiMcQuarrlo us Prlnco Zuroff strikes the Princess Vera lu tho face, uud the climax of retribution brought tears to the oyes of ladles and the face of more than one mill that had Hashed witli indigna tion, expressed tho greatest satisfaction. Tho rest of tho week Is to bo devoted to flrst-classcomedy. This evening thorn will be given "Child of the Regiment," a well-known standard drama produced In all tho larger cities with tlie greatest success by Miss Shirley during her eastern tour. "Josslo Shirley," or Mrs. Smith, off of the stage, was vory pleasantly inter viewed this afternoon anil said : Mv father was a Daittlst minister and died whun I was II years old. Our homo was in Marion, lu., and I have boon on the stage only seven years. I have always felt that I could not present a play or take a part that ho could not approve of, if ho wore liv ing, We are delighted at tho patronage your best people aro giving us. I had tho pleasure of meeting Miss Portia Knieht between tho acts last night, and fniind hIiii lnM made a studv of "Vera ami had taken part lu the play us "Uuly Dolly." I enjoyed her very much. I was Im pressed with her keen criti cal judgment of the plays. With her bright Intellect, line face, ami eyes and tall handsome figure, sho Is de stined to become one of America's great actresses, Tlie oxcellonl Tailoring, fit and finish of our Suitings at this price makut) thuui thu (iruatest Viihuw thutuitii be offurwd. The fahrhw of the hightMt grade CuHelmurus ub solntely All Wool, lined with itihmI Italian, flnlshl with Skinner Inwt satin piping. The Best Spring Suits In the City 58.50 to 520 You get only the biwt ut our store if Itsuhcjipclothliig thut yon Maul you must look elsewhere. iWf orrtcl I I WW' V w $a50. Powder SALEM HONORED. Oiand Court of Foresters of America Will Meet in Salem In igoi. Tho Grand Court of Forresters which met in Oregon City this week, ffnislied their labors iidjouaned to meet again in Salem, Or., in 1001. Tho following of ficers woro chosen : Grand ohiof ranger, F. T. Rogers, of Oregon City; grand sub-chief ranger, J. II. Mattoows, of Ab toriaj grand treasurer, Dr. Edward W. Diedrlcli, of Portland ; grand secretary, Sam L. Kafka, of Pertland: grand re-' cording secretary, James Fisher, of Tho Dalles; grand senior woodard, 0. A. Herrlngtnn, of Coquillc; grand junior woodard. G. N. Reynolds, of McMinn ville; grand senior beadle, Isador Green baum, of Salem ; grand junior bcadlo, James McKinley, of Portland ; trustee, A. Friedman, J. E. Rimlwld, and J. II. Aldlne, of Portland, George P. Topping, of iiamlon, was elected supreme repre sentative. The next grand court will b held in Salem hi 11)01. A Utg Transfer. A Salem correspondent of a Portland paper says tho property of tho Santlam- Lumber Company, Innds and rights, of way lu Marion and Linn counties,, has lioon hold to the Curtlss Lumber Com pany for fl 5,000. Tho deed was filed for record in Salem this afternoon. Con siderable ground in the eastern part of Salem is inclined in the transfer. Six other deeds, aggregating $1755, wero re corded today. BwTnfoiilAAiirAad4jaWaiatai i m mam i liver Thli altir tiieani truubla. Tha timgito is co-.leil.th apnutlM poor, mo uigTOiion wornc, hot uioou luia, and tue times Irritable. The Bowmlat w m Alviaxfi finwtai&maimaS i Acer's PILLS aot directly on the llrer. lnttxatWa doura each nlfht they will rripilata the bow ela, take tha coaling olt tbe I bininin, .-lira mIlouina,anl irt)Ynt I Ink hcaiUoho, 33 cent a box. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mu. ff tr t w w WHEAT MARKET. Ciiicaiio, May ll.-July 70, Cash 2 red 73 ij,. San Fiuncisco, May, U.-Ciih LOOK . . . ., ,. . . 1 1 i . 1 1 ii&siArt Hosiery Vsed to Ihs considf ertnl u luxury, time was when -cost of making and selling prohibited all but sessors of bulging fortunate ' sessors of bulgtug iiirsi-N t'i indulge, NOT so today, X inlgc by this (xutliil list of what riiir pur loslery stock oiiore. Handsome JTAH Over Lace Openwork lisle in lovely designs, tlie pair. hot$ 75 and 5100 Eiffel Silk NtriiHCand faiutf coloreil Uslos iNHiulful' new iloolgns tl the pair 5o and 75e Black Uieo lUle ami lino Richelieu ribk-l high uplictxi h win, double ioh. 25 and 50c A Columbia Bicycle Given away freo July 3d. We Hill the best at such little profit thut our clothing is lower in prlw than tbe lowest. A ticket on the fine Columbia with every 50 contf cash purchuso. this Week:. yp? 3. "i r 'it a. ? iV I V jffjrK ,ir i.jyln.T,ir-a-M wJ" ' iW"-