davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

Is also an advantage In freight rates
over the Spokane location and a fur
ther advantage in the fact the COM
pany will be able to secure consider
able repair and foundry work here
The Blewett Co. makes two harvest
ers The Blewett 20-30, u and "a
foot cut, and the Blewett 3O-42. with
Is and 20 foot cuts The especial
merit Of the machines Is said to be in
light draft and various other features.
Closely Investigated.
Messrs. A. r. Blewett and H. G.
Blewett, president and secretary OF
the company. have been here for sew
eral weeks on business connected
with locating the plant here. The
subject was first taken before the
trade extension committee of the
Commercial Club, G. NJ Rice. chair
man. This committee after consider
able study Of the subject reported IA
vorably on the scheme 20 the board
of managers. The managing board
then appointed a special committee
consisting Of Col ]. II. Raley, G. NJ.
Rice, W l. Thompson. Fl. d. Gray
and W. f. Brock to make further
investigation. This committee also re-
ported favorably and suggested a plan
Of procedure for the reorganization
of the company and the establish
ment of its plant here The manag.
ing board then officiauy endorsed the
enterprise and last evening the en-
tire Commercial Club took action
along the same line
4 Boon TO Pendleton.
A. r. Blewett is to be president and
manager Of the company and will re-
side in Pendleton, looking after the
manufacturing end. Hts brother. Fl.
C Blewett. will have headquarters in
Spokane and will be the representa-
tive in the eastern Washington terri
tory. McCook & Bentley will contln-
ue as selling agents here.
The Blewett harvester is now in
successful use in Washington ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and Utah. Last
year the output was unequal to the
demand and it was necessary for the
company to reject orders received Cor
Is machines
With the plant once established in
Pendleton it is the belief OF A. r
Blewett, manager. that the output
can be increased from year to year
until a substantial sized factory is in
operation here, giving employment TO
a large number of men. The Holt
factory at Stockton employees 500 peo-
pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
New Industry to Employ Is Men at
Outset, Turning Out 27 Threshers
This SedsOn.-MaChine Has Been
Made for Six Years--Many Sold in
UmatiIIa COunty--FaCtOry is to be
Moved Here From Spokane.

The establishment In Pendleton Of
the Blewett Harvester Co., with d
plant giving permanent employment
to % or more workmen. and turning
out a combine harvester that has
been in successful use for six years
is promised the city provided a small
amount Of unsold stock IS taken by To-
cal people.
Consideration Of this subject was
the occasion for the special CONNER
cia Club meeting last evening and
the meeting became an enthusiastic
booster meeting for the new industry.
Last evening only s11,50O in stock re-
mained to be disposed of out of \
100000 capitalization and after the
club had officially endorsed the enter
prise President Tallman was author
lied to name committee of three to
aid in dispOsing of this stock
Prior to the meeting last evening
McCook & Bentley, agents for the
Blewett machine, had subscribed for
$4,000 in stock and the sum of $500
each had been pledged by W. L
Thompson, F. E. Judd, H. D. Gray. J.
F. Robinson, The East Oregonian pub.
Co, Raley & Raley and p. Alexan
der It is believed that the remaining
stock can be quickly disposed of here
and thus the enterprise assured.
To Build at once.
The company has been investigating
local sites and when the financial ar
rangements are completed will pro.
coed at once to the construction Of
buildings and the assembling of ma
chinery and other equipment 1t Is
the expectation of the company 20
turn out 81 machines this year and
orders have already been received for
a portion of this output. Next year
so machines will be built.
The Blewett harvester has been
built in Spokane for the past six
years For five years it was manu-
factured by the Northwest Harvester
Co, a subsidiary Of the Holt company.
and A. R. Blewett was the manager os
the company. Last year the machine
was built in Spokane oy the Blewetts.
acting on an independent basis. All
told there are l60 Blewett harvesters
in use and of this number 81 are own
ed in Umatilla county. six of that
number having been sold here last
year. The harvester is highly praised
as a practical and successful machine.
The company desires 10 locate in
Pendleton because of closer proximity
TO the wheat section wnere the mar
ket for harvesters is found. There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
HARVESTER FACTORY IN SIGHT Fox ENDLETOM
BLEWETT MACHINES WILL BE MADE IN CITY, is Plan
Water Sales Are
$5OOBelow Those
MadeDuring 1914
DIFFERENCE IS ACCOUNTED FOR
EXTRA SUPPLY ALLOWED
CONSUMERS.

Water sales by the Pendleton water
department during the year 1915
yielded the department a revenue Of
S30,S58.O5, according 20 the annual
report Of Supt. F B. Hayes. submitted
to the city council last evening. This
is about $500 less than the receipts
from water sales during 1914.
This difference is easily accounted
for by the fact that consumers last
summer were given 1000 gallons more
water at the minimum rate than be-
fore, Also for several months the
department followed the practice Of
accepting half charges for leakage.
The total receipts for the year from
all sources including S40,60439 from
the sale Of bonds, was S91,404S1.
From meter rentals s864.05 was re-
ceived, from the sale Of livestock
Sl7S.9O, from registered warrants
$l2,Ol2.5O and from miscellaneous
sources $6,7S690.
The total disbursements, including
S22,667.7S paid on the pipe line con.
tract, s47OO balance on the conduit
contract and $2549 on the reservoirs
contract, was &S6,174.so, leaving a
cash balance on Jan. of $1.O90.11.
Some Of the other items of expense
are as follows office, S116O.77; city
maintenance, S36S,41; city better
ments, S69O99; meters $1,000; super
vision, Sl50S; replacement, sS620.0S;
interest, $16,S63,56 lawsuit expense
Sl94433; reistered warrants. Sl20l:.-
so; reservoir repair s6l7.77; gravity
operating, S766.3l; bills receivable,
$500.
Sinking Fund Account.
The statement of the sinking fund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
BOMB EyPLODES IN
NEBRASKA CAPITOL
BUT NONE INJURED
PLACED IN FURNACE BUT FAIL
ED TO WORK PROPERLY
FIRE EXTINGUIsHED.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb ga four
foot bomb, enclosed in a steel casing,
exploded in furnace used for burn
ing waste at the state capitol last
night. Only a portion OF the bomb
exploded. 1t was thrown from the
furnace against stone wall, scatter
ing the flames The janitor put out
the fire with an extingulsher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
PRIZE SHIP is SENT TO
BOTTOM BY GERMAN CREW

LONDON Feb. "A. - Taking no
chance of seizure Of their prize. the
British steamer Westburn. the Ger
man crew dashed to sea this morning
from Santa Cruz in the Cauaries.
scuttled the ship and then escaped in
boats. Before the vessel sunk 200
English prisoners aboard were put
safely ashore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
KAISER AT VERDUN
FRONT SAYS CITY
MUST BE CAPTURED
Victory Will Open Way for Drive on Paris
Germans Capture Several Outlying Cities, the
French Retiring Under Heavy Attacks..In
Other Sections German Forces are RepuIsed
Both Sides Lose HeaMIy--FrenCh Capital is
Only 1870 Miles Away.

Wood. east of Brabant, Elsewhere
the Germans were repulsed.
PARIS, Feb. 24-After capturing
Brabant the Germans We're repulsed
in storming SamogneauX, six miles
from Verdun. Both sides lost heavily
The German center made a fresh at
tack on Beaumont seven miles north
east Of Verdun and was repulsed, a
communique said
Infantry night attacks are frequent
along an eight mile front from Bra.
rant To Beaumont. Artillery is active
on a % mile front. French airmen
raided Metz and set fire to gas
plant
LONDON, Feb "a. The Crown
Princes offensive at Verdun is the
beginning of a renewed drive toward
Paris, Amsterdam adyices from Ber.
lin today indicated. II is planned to
wreck the fortress, then begin a
smash toward Paris lSO miles away
Berlin reported the belief that the
iall Of Nerdun would mark the be-
ginning of the end Of the war. Half
a million men are engaged in the
struggle In the woods north and
northeast of the fortress. The Teu.
ton losses, Amsterdam reported have
been the largest in five months \
Paris dispatch emphasizing the i'm.
portance Of the conflict, said the
tremendous German losses assured
the defeat of the Verdun campaign
A victory involves too great a sacri.
fiCe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
AushianS Attack Munition
Train in Yards at Tacoma;
2 Are Placed Under Arrest

TACOMA, Wash, Feb 24--Siv
Austrians attacked munition train
on the Great Northern in the local
freight yards today After fight with
trainmen. two were captured. They
gave their names as Sam Russky and
John Ross. They are held in solitary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
Central Allies
may Begin War
Upon Portugal
SEIZURE or GERMAN AND AUS
TRIAN SHIPS MAY RESULT
IN HOSTILITIES.

LISBON, Feb, 24.-Austrla and
Germany are expected to declare war
uron Portugal Immediately as a re.
suit of the Portuguese seizure of SO
Austrian and German steamers in
termed in The Tagus river The foreign
minister announced the vessels were
confiscated because Portugal needed
transports and feared they would at
tempt to escape to the Atlantic to raid
entente ships,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
local.

Pendleton To become home of Blew
EFT harvester.
L. s. Senate would have county pay
half costs of new reservation bridges.
CounciImen strongly in. favor of
permanent road work.
More contraband liquor destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

confinement The train carried au-
tomobles, ammunition and mixed
freight consigned TO Seattle To be
shipped TO vladiyostok FOR the Russi.
an government Il was detoured
from Spokane via Portland because
10 snowslides In the mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
Wheat Continues on
Downward Tendency

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-(Speciap-
May Sl.23 5-S, $l.17 L.; July $I1s
3-S, $l.l4 SIS asked.
Portland.
PORTLAND, Feb. 24.-CSpeciall-
Club IS, 95 asked; bluestem, $500
Sl04 asked.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 2S.-Wheat-
Spot No, hard winter new. lbs l0d
No. spot No. / wheat in the market
In American terms the Liverpool price
for spot No. is Sail per bushel.
PORTLAND, Ore. Feb 24.-AU
grades OF local flour drops 20 cents
Ia barrel tomorrow in sympathy with
the decline in wheat. which dropped
two to four cents.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Due To ner.
vousness over the German diplomatic
situation, May wheat dropped six
cents, To Sl.l7 -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
ITALIAN TRANSPORT SUNK
BY AUSTRIAN AEROPLANE

VIENNA Feb. 2i-An Austrian
aoroplane sank an Italian transport
carrying troops from Albania in Du.
razze harbor. It was announced today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General.
Kaiser on NcrIlun front tells troops
city must he captured at any cost.
Central allies may declare war on
Portugal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 2I.--Under the
eyes of the Kaiser, the Crown
Prince, who has been appointed
commander of the armies in Al
SAGE and the Mense, has forced
his way within gun range of the
fortress Of Verdun. Berlin claim
cd the capture of towns within
six miles from the northern out
skirts of the fortress.
Losses on both sides probably
have amounted TO 10000 since
the prince began his onslaught.
The combat IL stlll raging al
ong 25 mile front north Of
Verdun. with no sign of weaken
ing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

Many OF the principal cites OF the
province Of Ontario have organized
free night schools for the benefit OF
the general public. Half the cost for
teachers and equipment is paid by the
province and half by the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 24.-Thc
Kaiser arrived today on the Vcrdun
front To encourage his men. He adj
dressed them, urging them To con-
qucr Vcrdun at any cost.
BERLIN, Feb. 2i.-IIeadquRrtcrs
announced the capture OF Brabant Sur
Mcusc, Haumont Woods, Samogneaux,
Jodd and Herbs and alsO q wooded
district northwest Of Beaumont.
These villages are within radius Of
seven miles of Ncrdun, the forts
against which the drive is directed.
PARIS. Feb, 2I.-Thc French have
evacuated sur Mcusc, eight miles
north Of Ncrtlun under a heavy attack,
"a Communlquc admitted. The French
also lost IL portion of the Caurcs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24
10 ADVERTISERS.

The East OregOnlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland aud over twice the circulation IN
Fendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-24

tcOntinued on page elght.)
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
BROOKSVlLLE.

Mrs Maggie Barefeld Of the |. l. &
c. and Dorsey Jamison Of Crawford.
spent the week end with Miss Annie
Lou Calmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker George and
daughter returned to Meridian, Monday.
Miss Lizzie Kinard of West Noxu-
bee was guest at Mrs j. W. Wool-
tens Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Carrie Peterson Reed ard sons
are visitors at MIR. ]. 6. Peterson 8.
Mrs. Reed has been teaching in the
Lynn Creek Consolidated school, which
has now closed.
Our citizens attended the Jackson
highway meeting in Macon Wednesday.
Mrs. r. T. Parks Of Tennessee IS Wis
iting relatives in town.
A good many northern prospectors
have been about this week.
Mr.. W. A. Parks, who has been II
Memphis for medical attention, is at
home much better.
Miss Minerva Farmer has spent part
of the week with Mrs. Scales in Craw-
ford.
MIR. A. Mcdonald has returned from
a long visit to his daugcter at Hickory.
Miss Randall entertained the AS You
Like 1t Club at Mrs. Hearon's Satur-
day afternoon There were several
visitors present.
The Junior Bible Casso the Method
ist Sunday school was given an April
FOOLS party the evening of the lst by
the Colony young people at their
country home near Deerbrook. The
boys and girls say that never before
did they have such good time and so
much fun.
The April meeting of the W. NJ.
Society was at the home of Mrs Cal
vim Hambrick. There was much in
terest and a good attendance. A fea-
ture Of the afternoon as "A social SER
vice discussion, led by Mrs. l.. r. Long.
The Young Woman's Missionary
society held their last meeting with
Miss Helen Wootten Saturday after
noon and the Junior Division met with
Mrs. j. l.. S. Peterson Sunday after
room.
Mrs. Murray Dantzler Of Montgom.
cry is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Under
wood and Mrs. Orie Cook.
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
Important Notice, Dairymen

The spring inspection Of dairies will
he started at once, and the regulations
Of the State Board of Health rgidly
enforced. The following requirements
must be observed before permit for
continuing business will be granted.
The daries will also be graded, accord
ing to sanitary conditions existing at
the time Of this inspection.
/. The barn must be thoroughly
whitewashed inside. including beams,
ceiling, etc. 1t must also be well
noored with either concrete or wood,
and used for no other purpose than for
keeping the dairy cattle.
2. The milk room must be well
screened, clean and well drained.
3. The cows must have been tuber-
cuin tested.
a. The manure must be removed
daily from the barn and carried at
least 200 feet from barn and milk
house.
S. Small mouth pals must be used
for milking
6. A screened running sh II must be
provided for summing the utensils.
7. The regulations of the State
Board Of Health must be observed and
copy of same will be furnished on re-
quest. The dairying industry in the
country has become quite extensive,
and an should be familiar with the
regulations. 1t has been my policy in
the past to be very ienient in en- forcing
the regulations, but am forced to be
more rigid this year, SO hope all Will
comply with the regulations so as to
avold any unpleasantness, the necessity
Of forcing any one 10 discontinue sell
ing their product,
This does not only apply to those
patronizlng the creamery but to all
tnat sell milk or milk products any
where. V"rv respectfully,
JOHN M. STANLEY,
CHEF County Health Officer.
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
Notice to Voters

| will visit the precincts in the order
and dates amed below for the purpose
of registering all who may be qualified
to vote:
Deerbrook, Monday, May 8.
Clifton, Tuesday, May 9.
Prairie Point, Wednesday, May TO-
Center Point, Thursday, May II.
Cooksville, Friday, May l2
Paulette. Saturday, May l3.
Shuqulak, Monday, May Is
Sumerville, Tuesday, May l6.
lasherqua, Wednesday, May II,
Mashulaville, Thursday, May Is.
Lyncreek, Monday, May %.
Farview. Tuesday, May 23
BrooksVile, Wednesday, MAY "a.
Any one can register at my Office at
any time. q. V. ADAMS,
a5it Circuit Clerk.
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
The Registered Saddle Stallion
Chester Blackmore

No. 3726, will make the season
in Macon
FEE---Sl0 to guarantee live colt. All
care will be taken to avoid accidents,
but will not be responsible for same,
Registration papers can be seen by re-
quest.
V. S. JACKSON.
The following letter from Mr.. G. H.
Lane. of Buena Vista, KY. will ex-
plain itself:
Buena Vista. Ky, March %, 1916.
Mr.. Vivian s. Jackson.
Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of
recent date, will say that do not con-
slider that you have made any mistake
in the purchasing of Chester Black
more. His sire and dam were both fine
show horses, and | consider that his
breeding was as good as any in the
state.
I made his first season and some OF
the best young horses on the road to-
day were sired by Chester Blackmore,
Very respectfully,
G, H. LANE
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No 2g7T of I court of Noxubee
r. SchimmeI deceased County, Miss
Letters administration on said estate having
been on the 10Th day of March. 1916. granted to
the undersigned bv Jno, A. Tyson. chancery clerk
Of raid county Of Noxuhee
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 20 have same prohated and register
ed by said clerk within one year from this date.
failure for one year to probate and register
any claim viii bar the srne.
This 10 day Of March, lAIG J. G. IRON,
Administrator Of said estate
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
NOTICE

Notice Of The Letting Of Contract for the Build
ing of the School House at Center Point and
Boring Well for the Said School
We, the Trustees Of Center Point Consolidated
School District, hereby give notice that NJ >
o'clock y, m. on Friday, the ltth day Of April
1916, at the Office of Strong 4 Bush, we will let
the contract for the construction of the School
House at Center Point and for boring well at
the said School House
Plans and specifications can he found in the
office Of Strong 4 Bush We reserve the right To
reject or accept any and all bids The contract
for the building Of the house aud tor the boring
Of the we'll win be let separately The contractor
for the well will bid on Ward pump, casing. bor-
ing and well complete. n. w. DENT
/. S. SHEPHERD
J, r. WHITE.
Trustees Of Center Point
Consolidated School District
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE ESTATE In the Chaneery Court
No 1914 Of of Noxubee County
!, L, Porter, deed Mississippi.
Letters Testamentary on said estate hay.
ing been on the 10th day of March, 1916
granted to the undersigned by Ino. A. Tyson
Chancery Clerk of said County of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to have same probated
and registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date.
failure for one year to probate and regis
ter any claim will bar the same,
This 10th day of March, 1916.
CLARENCE w. PORTER.
Eexccutor of said Estate
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
Questions

To be used in the Study Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society:
lst-Give the testimony of none-Chris-
tian Indians.
2nd--Who founded the first leper hos
pital in India?
3rd-ln what order should you list the
philanthropic missionary activities
mentioned in this lesson in (d) their
evdential or apologetic value; (b)
their usefulness to the community;
(c)their value in building up the ma
tive church?
4th-Are there other philanthropie s
not mentioned which ought to be
more fully considered?
5th-Name two heroines of two faiths?
6th-ln what way is Iunkabai chal-
lenge to us?
7th- Mention two educational expert
ments.
Sth--Give an illustration of the way in
which the newer IDEAS are penetrat-
ing India?
9th-Why is it an act of supreme hero
ism for an Indian openly to espouse
Christianity?
lVtH lSfi Va lbC RloNNu VI VIC L . W.
c. A. and the Y. W. c. A.
llth-Mention some of the har lships
of the Christian converts.
l2th-Why are industrial missions 1
part of the good news?
l3th-What features of Indian life
make agricultural schools exceeding
ly valuable?
14th-Why would wholesale and speed,
introduction of machinery into India
be especially disastrous to the peo
pie?
15th--Which one of the farms of in
dustrial betterment seems to yol
most hopeful? Which most wonder
full?
10th Has Kavali message for Ameri
ca?
17th-Can you think of other evidence
that Christianity is becoming natur
allied in India?
18th-Contrast India and Burma.
19th-Why are the Burmese hard t
reach?
2Oth--In what way is the task of tn
Karens like that Of the Copts?
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
CITATION NOTICE.
Tho Statc Of Mississippi.


Harry ] Harlan. No. 1873, VS.. Lucille Ilarlan-lr
the Chancery Court Of Noxubee County
To Lucille Harlan whose postoffce address Is
unknown and cannot be ascertained after dill
gent inquiry
We command yon to be and appear before the
Chancellor Of our said Chancery Court at q
term thereof to be holden at the Court House
in the City Of Macon, in said county Of Noxubee
on the fourth Monday in April A. D.. 1916 ther
and there TO plead, answer or demnr to the Orig
inal Bin in said cause wherein you a. e defendant
witness my signature and the seal OF SAID
court affixed at my Cfhcc In City of Macon
Miss, this 18th day Of March, 1915
JNO. A, TYSON, Clerk
mo A. TYSON, D. G.
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07
CITATION NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippi
Robert Minor, No 1913, VS., Annie Minor-1r
the Chancery Court Of Noxubee County
TO Annie Minor, whose postofflce address Is
Mobile, Ala, she residing In said city.
We command you TO be and appear before the
Chancellor OF our said Chancery Court at 9
term thereof to be holden at the court house, ii
the City Of Macon, in said county Of Noxubee, or
the ith Monday in April A. D.. then and there tt
plead, answer or demur to the Original Bill II
said cause wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal Of sale
court affixed at my Office in city of Macon
Miss, this 2Sth day Of March, 1916
mo. A. TYSON. Clerk.
NO A. TYSON JR.CC.
Macon beacon., 1916-04-07

o. a,r -r-- g..
Ssat.o, Ss.it, S9lulilDqa ~. l,,, eip5o. :, olili
SlI,Il 5llkey' sli9t S,il uilyey' tyy [s2ln9 zone
y5IiSk5. y7 4; =, :. eialh tlali; ClaI9 r,,t.
g aHt ! h9Ft97 "a i.I'l' p =. -,-l5
= 2 ti'llisa,l l'n Iiflll. ., lY1', L''eA
:, r1sFlah- Ii.ro9 IsFl3I'' li ,5E'sEa
nar,l-o2s mRgk y .h9s 20
u u ms, \ ei. = .lh-l .5s :. I, :.
Z, nops ms n = no. aii'- 3 t..l oiu
nops!hs' 1I'so h3pH Hii.s,
nnopSiRs' n Daye H99HIi4s 'o 53ii
n IioWAru' arc AhofsW ilDI aIi' D'i
huiiter, e.. ueo w; ,,-,. A.ch
IVY 3Cacy IVY alver
| Wy LiSt ny Elce,.- l,re
w, [1.li Guam IVY, ,,,,.5a 1lailis
IVY y TIch IVY; ;,li1 CllIg
IVY zoe I w w ifolia'I ,..i IT,. =
IVY NY I'm I'm ~, T Joiln H., IT, 81