Daily capital journal., August 13, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

1.
f AUK EIGHT.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES, OREGON. Tl'ESDAT, AUGUST 13, 1911
Purchase at Meyer's
The Buick Auto May Be Yours
TOMORROW
Our 599th Wednesday Sale
Crocheted
Bed Spreads
$2.25 Quality &f fiO
Special at each . . Vuo
These are the close, well woven kind-good
weight and large size. Well worth our
regular price. Special attraction
Tomorrow . . . $1,68 each
NONE SOLD
Salem's Big Department Store
CITY NEWS
)t ic 1ft
Get One on Trial
A I'ulouso Electric Iron. Huron &
Hamilton.
Have New Ofllccs
Doctors Morso and Robertson have
moved their olllceii to room 3, Mo
Cornaek building. . . 7-8-tf
Do loo Want
A lot In walking dlBtunco, for $900?
We have It, 7 blocks from U. S. bank.
Parker & Wareham, with E. Hofer &
Sons. 213 South Commercial street.
Something Good-
17 Mi acres; half beaver dam land;
fine spring; $125 per acre,; 6Mt miles
from Salem. Parker & Wareham, with
E. Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commer
cial street. 8-13-31
Building Lot I2T5
Price Includes graded street, ce-
ment sidewalk, water main. Terms
$10 down and $5 per month. Inquire
at 212 U. 8. National national bank
building. 7-16-tf
Want Pickers to Register
Pickers for tho Holme yard are
requested to register at once. There
will be no tiresome, diiBty ride, this
year, as the Oregon Electric runs
through the yard. Phone 109. T. A.
LIveBley & Co. 7-15-t.f
Wants a Divorce
George A. Judson has begun suit for
divorce from Kva 11. Judson, to whom
he was married In Salem, September
11, 1901, alleging cruel and Inhuman
treatment as grounds for the dlssolu-
tlon of the marriage conlract. Ho aHks
for the custody of the children, Mil-!
(Ired 13., aged 10 years, and Robert T.,
aged 7 years.
5ln, .lame Shirley Dead
The body of Mrs. James Shlrley.whn
died at Forest Grove this morning, will
be brought here on the 4 o'clock elec
tric train today, and will be taken to
the Itigilon & Richardson undertaking
parlors. Mrs. Shirley was at one time
a resident of Salem. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
Notice of Dissolution
I tho undersigned, have sold my In
terest In tho second - hand store at
32(1 North Commercial street, to, E, N.
IVcti, who will pay all bills held
-against tho former firm of Poets &
'Tsclmdl, and will collect nil outstand
ing accounts. J. P. Tschudl, former
partner of the firm of Peeti &
Tschudl. 8-10-3t
Hack from the Hills
Mr. tml Mrs. E. T. Karnes and fam
ily returned last night from a trip to
the mountains in the vicinity of Foley
springs. They wero camped on Horse
creek about three miles west of Foley
springs, where they enjoyed the plea
sures of hunting and fishing to their
heart's content for two weeks, report-
Ing a good time and much game. Mr. Judge Wm. Galloway granted the torn
and Mrs. T. H. Kay were 1bo camped pornry restraining order, pending a
for one week at the same place, hav
ing come home several days ago.
i Ann & RUSH RANK
Is moved to the east part of their new office and
occupies-this portion as temporary quarters while the
corner portion Is being remodeled. The entrance of
the temporary quarters will be on State street, just
east of the present State street entrance.
BEFORE 8i30
Electric Iron
Regular $5,00 Iron for $4.48, for a
few days. Take one on trial. Huren
& llamlllon.
Don't SwcMor
Over a hot ptove, wlien you cnn buy
a I'ulouso Klootrlc Iron for $4.4S. Reg
ular $5.00 iron. Huron & Hamilton.
Hack from Cow Creek
A, C. Dovol. Gus Kulser. I). 11.
Moaner and Bernard Richie bave Junt
returne(i from a ,,, dnyg huiitlng and
lMug t.lp ,u the Cow cre,,k C0Hnt,.y.
The imrty bag(?ed 8(ky,iml (1(.er all(1
lots of fish. All enjoyed the trip and
no accidents occurred.
Hay Festival Tomorrow
For the play festival at tho Salem
play grounds tomorrow, the program
Ib as follows: From 1:30 to 3, ball
games, basket work and games; 3 to
4, German bat hall for boys and sow-
Ing for the girls; 4 to 4:30, fork drills;
4:30 to 6, basket ball and othor games.
The parents are cordially Invited to
attend. T'a play festival Is of great
Interest to the children of Salem, and !
an Important adjunct of their homo
life.
Garbage Collector Careless
j0hn Tracy, a garbage collector to
tia clty, was arrested yeaterduy by
PoundniaHter Irwin on a charge of not
providing proper receptacles for tho
reception of matter collected. Thin
man had been warned frequently as
, tie method of hauling slop through
the Blrcets of the city and him paid
no heed to the various warnings given
,y the police and health departments
of tho city. Ills arrest yesterday was
a result of the careless manner In
which he handles the garbage collect-
oil. He was fined $5.
Patent Railroad Tic
Amos Mitchell, of Klrksvllle, Mis
souri, son of M. Mitchell who resides
.lit I11S Pino street. In tills city, has In
dented and patented n railroad tie
I which does away with all spikes and
securely locks the rail to a steel tie.
I They started manufacturing these ties
, In St. Louis and Kansas City the first
of August. This tie will obviate tho
rprondlng of rails which has caused bo
many bad accidents recently.
Auks for Injunction
The American Life and Accident In
surance company has begun suit
against J. W. Ferguson, state Insur
ance commissioner, asking for a re
straining order preventing him from
Interfering with the above company
in the transaction of business within
the state of Oregon. Tho ins trance
company has already been suBpended
from doing biiBlness In the state, and
the threat is made by the Insurance
commissioner that he will perma-
nently suspend the plaintiff company.
The suit was filed for the pnnioBe of
prohibiting the stale official from
shutting tho company out of tho state.
hearing. The complaint asks that the
I Injunction be made perpetual. '
CLERKS ARE
PERMITTED
TO ORGANIZE
(UN1TCD FHKMS MCAItin WIKS
Washington, Aug. 13. Barred from
affiliation with any organization coun
tenancing strikes or lockouts, United
States postal clerks won a hollow vic
tory lu tho senate today when that
brfily by a vote of 49 to 7 decided to
give this branch of the government
service the right to organize, The
voting followed a spirited debate In
which Senators LuFollotte of Wiscon
sin, Hoot of New York and Smith of
South Carolina took a prominent part.
Senators LaFollotte and Smith took
the position that there were no laws
to prevent postal clerks from organ
ising or declaring a strike If they were
dissatisfied with their compensation
and working conditions. Senator Root
took sharp issue with this stand de
claring bitterly that no organization
should be allowed which would be In
a position to cripple the government
service even In the slightest degree.
Other senators saw behind the move
an attempt to cooperate with the
American Federation of Labor, and
bitterly fought the measure. Still oth
ers asserted that ns the American
Federation itself cannot call a strike.
the provision could not possibly affect
that body.
The poHtal clis-ks won a victory,
however, by tho adoption in the somite
of tho amendment granting them the
right to appeal to congress over tho
head of the poHtmaster general, whose
word heretofore had been final.
During tho progress of the debate
Senator Cummins said that strikes by
postul clerks "would bo little leas than
treason."
The amendment was then adopted
providing the right to any government
employe to furnish congress with In
formation, and It specifically directed
that such employe was not to be In
terfered with.
Sonator Bourne then withdrew his
amendment.
Senator Reed's amendment permit
ting employes to organize, but forbid
ding their affiliation with "striking"
organizations was then adopted.
Washington, Aug. 13. A red hot
dobalo on the question whether pos
tal employes have a right to unionize
and strlgke was precipitated In the
senate today when the postofflce ap
l.roprlatlon bill came up for further
consideration.
Senator K. I). Smith, of South Caro
lina, took the stand that there was no
law to prevent any citizen from Join
ing any union organization, and con
leded that the postal employes had a
right to quit work of they were dissat
isfied with their compensation and
working conditions,
Senator Root, of New York was on
his feet In an Instant. , "It would be a
scrry day for America," he shouted,
"when we grant government employes
the right to strike. A situation like
that would soon reiiult In no govern
ment. There Is no organization under
which government employes could
r.lrlke. Such an organization Bhould
not be tolerated. No organization
must assume to coerce the govern
ment. "Striking is not illegal, but It must
not be turned us a weapon against the
public Interests."
Senator Sutherland agreed with
Root, He declared that the house pro
vision permitting such an organization
would be equivalent to an Invitation
T
Y'Libertyj
lleginnlng today, ending Thurs
day night, Vltagrnph Co. pre
sents the first appearance of our
favorite
MISS FLORENCE TURNER
in
1IKK DIARY.
Also a great baseball picture
In which all the big leaguers
take part.
Wexford
Tonight, ending Thursday night
Pathe Weekly No. 29
and
2 Other Dandles, -
See both; they are worth your
while.
Coming
THE FRENCH SPY
See Display.
I Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DB. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Hmnvpt Tan. FlrnplM,
tit
Itiuui, ing mm uiarw.
on tmiulf, aud tit
flea ilniectlurt. It
hu it km) llil tt
i( m yean, nid
U to harm lei we
taat1t to buaurtlt
It pmptrlr mad.
Acctpt uowi tt titer
It it or imuM
rumt. Dr. L. A.
Hnvrt lalu to ft
Mjr of ttie hftut
tn patient! ,
M At J'iu lull at
will uu tlituo
7 I rp commenti
i m' a tti I'-ant tmrnifvii f all tha
titanium." K..r unit) by all tlruf(iU and tancj
aWt id the UulUt) Bute, CuniiJa au4 Kurup.
ffilO.T.HOPKIHS. PrcD., 37 Great Jonu Street. NewTol
!( the postal employes to affiliate
with the Aiherlcan Federation of La
bor, which organization, he said,
would be able to call them out on a
sympathetic Htrlke.
STATISTICAL
JC )(c 3C 30T 10C 30C 30C 30C 30C 3C 30C
IIOUV.
McKENNA At the residence of Mrs.
Tucker, 2337 Myrtle avenue, High
land, Monday, August 12, 1912, to
Mr, and Mrs. Eminett McKenna, nn
eight-pound boy.
Mr. and MrB. McKenna are In Salem
on a visit to relatives, from their home
in Aberdeen, South Dakota.
.11 lliHIKP.
IIRANCH W'RXS. At the residence
of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
Davis Errott, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Tuesday, August 13, 1!12, Mlsa Eth
el M. Hums of Shaw, to Amos C.
ISrnnoli,' of McCoy.
PRINTERS
MEETING IN
CLEVELAND
UNITED I'ltKBR I WIHI.l
Clevelund, O., Aug. 13. When the
"8th annual convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union opened
here today the principal topic under
discussion was the Chicago newspaper
strike.
The suspended Chicago Htereotypers
desired a hearing at the convention,
but President James M. Lynch, of the
Tyiographlcal I'nlon, lu the chair, re
fused to permit President L. C.
Straube, of the suspended union to
speak from the floor.
The Insurgents who are opposed to
Lynch as president, wanted the same
privilege on the floor, but this was
also denied.
President Lynch stated that Presi
dent Freel, of the International Stere
oypers' union, alone would be permit-
led to explain the Chicago strike.
The San Francisco Typogrnphlcol
Cnlon local telegraphed the conven
tion asking that a strike be declared
against the Sun Francisco Examiner.
This was referred to a committee.
A resolution protesting against the
proposed Increase In postal rates on
second class mall matter was adopted.
The antl-ttdmlnlstratlon forces start
ed a fight over tho rejiort of the law
committee on a resolution to print de
cisions In appealed cases, but after a
prolonged speech by President Lynch
they were completely routed. The
committee reported unfavorably on
the plan, declaring that It would cost
$30,000 a year to print the reports.
This statement wns questioned by
the "Insurgents." who also disputed
some of the statements made by
Lynch. Despite all opposition, how
ever, the committee's report was fin
ally adopted.
Patricia u Winner.
CNITIU rSKSN t.SASBD WIRS.l
Chicago, Aug. 13. In one of the
closest races ever witnessed on Loke
Michigan, the Patricia, the Canadian
entry In the International yacht races
here, won today's heat by a third of
a length from the Mlchlcago. This Is
the second heat won by the Toronto
boat. The Mlchlcago won the first
heat.
Ilaseball Came.
CNIT1D MESS IStO WIRS.l
National at Huston R- H. E.
Chicago .4 8 -
Hoston 2 9 0
rtatterles Reulbach and Cotter;
Perdue, Tyler and Kllng. Umpires
Rlgler and Finneran.
National at Hrooklyn R. H. K.
Pittsburg 3 13 1
Hrooklyn 1 5 1
Hatterles Robluson and Gibson;
Ylngllng and Sillier. Umpires Klem
and Orth.
Red Win a Victory. .
ftlNITIK rSltSS UtASKD WIM.l
Stratford. Conn., Aug. 13. Advices
from the front in the war maneuvers
here stated today that the blue army
Is retreating, and that the reds had
driven the former across the Housa
tonlo river.
This makes the second victory for
the reds, and give them an oppor
tunity to attack the Croton reservoir,
from which New York city receives Its
water supply. "
' '1 .
'Oulfmuil'N rreii
km tjri'j.i
GuuJi 1).
MEXICANS AND
SLAVONIANS
HAVE BATTLE
tUHITIO rUM UABID WIM.l
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 13. Two
men were fatally Injured and a third
also may die from his injuries as the
result of a rqce riot between Mexicans
and Slavonians In North Broadway,
shortly after noon today.
Police reserves were called and the
two ringleaders were arrested. The
police bad difficulty in .dispersing a
crowd of several thousand persons
that gathered.
The seriously Injured are Steve
Mundos aud Jo'i Neluch, Slavonians,
both of whom probably will die from
knife wounds. IlaBa Iiloslch, Slavon
ian, may also succumb.
The fight started In a saloon, where
the bar was .wrecked and mirrors
smashed by flying bottles. A score of
men were Involved before the police
Interfered.
Dig Steamer Aground.
UNITED PlirSS I.KASEP WltlK.l
San Francisco, Aug. 13 Steering
loo fine a course around the treacher
ous bank off Angel Island, the Bri
tish steamer Strathardle, with Captain
Lanion at the helm, went ashore on
tho rocky bottom of the west side of
the Island shortly before noon todny.
The powerful tug Slocuiu nnd three
ti gs are standing by ready to give the
Strathardle a line If necessary.
Tho Strathardle was hound In from
Baltimore with C400 tons of coal for
Hie government. Tho vessel is value
at $2110.000 and carries a crew of 80
i.ien. As the steamer grounded at
high tide it will be difficult to float
her.
The Widow Missing.
UNITE l I'llEBS EASED WiltE.1
Long Death, Cal., Aug. 13. The
whereabouts of Mrs. C. II. Akeley,
widow of a millionaire lumberman of
Minneapolis, who died recently. Is
causing much worry today to her
friends ond relatives here.
Mrs. Akeley was reported a week
ago to have left Minneapolis for Long
Beach.. Her frends explain her si
lence by saying that Bhe probably Is
In San Francisco, where she will re
main until a settlement Is made of an
alleged dispute regarding the division
of her husband's estate.
A box sent here from Minneapolis
by express and which Is believed to
contain vnluablo securities of the Ak
eley estate Is being held by a bank
pending the woman's arrival.
Thought It a Robbery.
'IIN'ITKK PRESS l.ltARltD WIRE.
Portland, Or., Aug. 13. Alleged at
tempts of a man giving the name of
William Clark to pass a forged check
on the United States National bank
here, caused a large crowd to collect
at the bank this afternoon, and gave
rise to wild rumors that the bank had
been robbed of A large sum of money.
Clark was arrested.
(ienerul llooth Dying.
UNITED riESS I.H1KID WIHI.l
Ixindon, Aug. 13. Tho condition of
General William Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, Is critical this .even
ing. Booth's recovery from recent
Illness, which was thought probable,
lb now believed to be unlikely.
NEW TODAY.
FOR RENT, trade or sale, four-room
house. See G. W. Johnson. 8-13-Ct
FOR SALE Good sound dry ash and
grub oak wood. Phone mornings or
evening. Farmers 534. Wm. Asher
innnn. Route 5, Salem. 8-13-2wks
EXCHANGE 8-room house lot 81
feet, Front and Market Sts. 1600;
equity about 700; want team or
acreage. Call 466 Court St. 8-13-3t
Sacred
Heart
Academy
A CHARTERED IXSTITCTIO.V
1'NPER THE DIUECTIOX
OF THE SISTERS OF THE
HOLY JiAMES OF JESCS AD
MARY
Modern Conveniences
Domestic Comforts.
Noted High School, Music and
Art Departments
Religion of Pupils Is not Inter
fered with.
I Scholastic year begins Sef t IS.
For Year Book address Sister
Superior.
Chapin-Herlow
Mortgage & Trust Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
Guaranteed 1 Profit-Sharing Bonds at Par
Semi-Annual Dividends and Principal Guaranteed by the
Chapin-HerJow Mortgage and Trust Company,
with present assets of over ',
$350,000
In addition to the Seven' Per Cent, there is tho Profit-Sharing Fea
ture The net proceeds of these bonds are Invested In first mortgages,
real estate and securities on real estate and their value Increases with
the Company's growth.
We are offering subject to prior salo $100,00u Guaranteed Bonds lu
denominations of $10,000, $3,000. $2500, $1000, $r,00 and $100 each. Ma
turing In Wi year. Interest payable December 1st and June 1st each year
This is the First Offering of the Five Series of $100,000
Each This Offering is Made Subject to Prior Sale.
Total Amount of First Offering ....$100,000
Now sold of same 3'''000
...... ff,.r,i f..r sale 05.000 to be sold ut pur $100.
:illiruill n vw
ToUil Amount of Second Offering
Total Amount of Third Offering
Totul Amount of Fourth Offering
Totul Amount of Fifth Offering
mi) Tnnsiii who ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO SECURE ANY
PORTION OF THIS FIRST SERIES, It will ylold a SPLENDID IN
COME of better than 7 per cent on their Investment
Call or write your orders. Deliveries made wherever desired.
AddreBS Bond Department.
CHAPIN HERL0W MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
Third Floor, ('number of Commerce Hiilliling, PORTLAND, OREGON
SALEM OFFICE, 41S-411) l ulled Stales Hank Building
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED IN SA
LE.M Be your own boss. Start a
wholesale cigar business in Salem.
Only $00.00 required to start a busi
ness that will make you $20.00 to
$50.00 per week. Experience not
necessary If you have the ability to
learn to sell cigars. We have start
ed lots of men In this business that
had been working In offices and fac
tories, and today they have a busi
ness built up and are making a lot
more money besides being their own
boss. We control the best 10c offcar
on the market. Will give exclusive
sale of same to a hustler In Salem.
For full particulars, Flack Cigar Co.,
South Bend, Indiana. 8-13-lwk
FOR EXCHANGE Acreage first class
land, want auto. Phone 554.
8-13-3t
FOR SALE Household furniture in
cluding good steel range with coil.
Dining table and buffet, beds, chairs
sectional bookcase,; etc. Call 340 N.
Front. 8-13-3t
WOMEN, sell genuine-guaranteed hose.
70 per cent profit. Make $10 dally.
Live agents and beginners investi
gate. Strong Knit, box 4029, West
Philadelphia, Pa. 8-23-2M
WANTED Work on small farm or a
fruit ranch, or work by year on
shares. Wife and 3 children, oldest
boy 18 years. Prefer farm with
horses, machinery, etc. Can take
situation about Sept. 20. Address
Joseph Dlschner, 1033 N. Minn, ave.,
Sioux Fal 1b, So. Dakota, or care
Journal, Salem, Oregon. 8-13-lwk
FOR $4500 We can sell you, one of
the best 2 story 7-room houses In
the city. Modern conveniences, 2
large lots, fruit and garden and
large barn. Parker & Wareham,
with E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Com
mercial St. 8-10-3t
DO YOU WANT A good home? Read
this: Two and one-half acres of
good land, close to the city limits, I
on car line near station, on good j
road, good 5-room house and barn,
good well of water; price $2850. The
Square Deal Realty Co., I'. . Bank
Building, room 304. Phone 470.
8-12-2t
WANTED Hop-pickers to register at
Brown's planing mill, Front street
Phone Main 20. Good clean yard to
work in, and good camping accom
modations and grounds. 8-3-tf
NEW BUNGALOW close In strictly
modern, four blocks from buslnesi
Bectlon; $200 down, balance month
ly. See Homer H. Smith, McCor
nack building. Phone 96. 6-24-tf
HOP PICKER3 WANTED 1000 hop
pickers wanted to pick 400 acres of
hops at the Wlgrlch ranch, Inde
pendence, Ore. Will pay 50c per
box or $1.00 per hundred, about four
weeks' picking, good hops and the
best of accommodations. Picking
will begin about September 3. Fam
ilies preferred. Phone or write
John Carmlchael. Independence,
Or. Phone Farmers 01. 8-7-tf
VACATION TIME Brings many acci
dents. See Homer Smith and get an
accident policy. It costs but a few
cents a day for a guaranteed Income
Room 6 McCornick building. Phone
96- 7-27-tf
ABOl'T 12 MILES FROM 8ALE.M,
NKE 14.ACIIE TRACT,
BY OWNER.
14 acres, all cleared; Just raised a
fine crop wheat and oats; this is
splendid berry land or potato land;
It Is level, black bottom, sandy, grav
elly loam; there are a few trees In
one corner for building spot; Just 7
feet to water; $100 per acre; some
terms. Address or phone H. Gra
ham, Aumsville, Oregon.
.1(100,000 to be sola at premium ioo
.$100,000 to he sold ut premium $110
.$100,000 to be sold at pr'in'm Kill -Ha
.$100,000 to ho sold at premium $115
Program for Iowa Clonic.
Picnic will be held nt State Fair
grounds August 15, next Thursday.
Assemble at 10 a. m.
Hand concert 10 to 12.
Basket dinner.
Music.
Addresses by Hon. Samuel M. En
dlcott, Dr. Fletcher Human, Col, Ho
fer, Rev. Philip Buuer, et al.
Music and general good time.
Hot coffee nnd lemonade furnished
free. Everybody bring cups, and don't
fall to attend. Wo want to make tills
the biggest event for Iowa associa
tion. S-10-2t THE COMMITTE-
MONEY TO . LOAN
TIIOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or.
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BL'ROHARDT A MEREDITH
Resident Agents IS5 State Street
WOOD AND COAL
in any quantity. Prompt deliver;
our specialty. Falls City Lumber
Company. 279 North Commercial
street Phone Main 813.
MONEY TO LOAN
On good Beat Estate iecirity.
BEOITEL ft BINON
117 State Street
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm and city property. John 11
Scott over Chicago Store, Salem, Or
egon. Phone 1652.
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent us.
Highest prices paid for old gold, sil
ver, old watches, broken Jewelry and
precious stones. Money sent by return
mail. I'hlla. Smelling & Refining Co.,
established 20 years, 803 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. To Dentists! We will
buy your gold filings, gold scrap,
and platinum. Highest prices paid.
AUCTIONEER
Henry E. Voorhels, Michigan auc
tioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. Terms reasonable. R.
F. D. No. 7, Saloui, Oregon.
CAROLINE ELINOR HAINES
CONCERT PIANIST
Piano instruction. Write for circu
lar. Studio 491 North Cottage
street
JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING W0BKS
No machinery to tear and wear
out delicate fabrics. Work called
for and delivered promptly.
436 Ferry St Phone Main 2252
Office Phono Main 183
Rlgdon Residence Main 11L
IIIGDON-RICIIABDSON CO.
Funeral Directors and Undertakers
' 252 N. High Street
TYPEWRITERS
AU Hakes
BOUGHT
SOLD
BENTED
REPAIHEB
RIBBONS
ROLLERS
SUPPLIES
Bes ma befors yon do amrthlnk
C M. LOGWOOD
114-111 5. CsBMBerekl, Salsa, Orefs.
Vim "'