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tthe cat. ti rua and floors; tt tbn, and it wil riot .,to dust the .trnlture, will he no dust. Try Si4 Sºti$$. Us, all you 144;14:tr not satisfled with a neyo will be cheer. SA*idATION MUIIH. tliQe b ktiant wheat flakes, otia 'hew t 'flakes, large Pkg iý,da) ..... q ... .....................:...35 E: F~ PRUIT. l fr.ih 4ltt departmeot Is the a .i Ol complete of any l .the elt?. Also our fresh etable department. ``In ;P i9. Bell Phone i8. While they laMt we will give away free nn.ln plea q? iesuO CREAM '!e Powder ,h111VAi1' GRAHAM'S f-pae tihe enarplexlon hair Frle while they last at t . M ON x,111 , , GGI.T. X1+ - H4h d Ilk. i ....Goods g . . pA iZ AN 8 Co. p to Moaff Ie Bros.), r.W. ISTER '14 Past Main treet. .LOOSE LEAP and BLANK S;. BOOKS .The J wVAgenI.. Jewelry syketat attengiven to "NE.,. 'IA W TCH REPAIRING. ... 114 . Last' Main Street. Missoula Hotel European Plan. uallding Entirely Remod eled and Refurnished, Location Convenient. P. J.' CQNROY, Mapager. ELEMLE Y -- Te Tailor CLOTHING TO ORDER. Cleaning, pressily , altering, O89 West Main St. Phone 76 Red it of Your Next Pay !Make a depolst on a sult. You will never regret It If it comrn fromn FLOOD & 8HUPELL, Tailors, i1G W. Cedar, Opposite Court House Ind. Phone 1678, Missoula Cab and Tragsfer Co. J. E, ,annon Proprietor. FirstClass Livery In Conneotion Is. MY, n At. Telephene 41 SLUCY ~ SONS , I.ALMERS AIND FUNERAL S,.w, DIRECTORS. w. D, Kendrlo, Manager. .' pb4$ONS &"Os HAY, Pns 474, .iIe msrklL: AUGHT iiE l'rank Smilth is barck from an auto mobile tour that is probably a record for a local machine, A LONG He was away from JAUNT home for 31 days antl in that time covered 2,200 niles without accident and reached home right side up, tanned and with an Increased ktho.vledge of the northern part of the statle. "'The trip was pleasant, -hut dry,", anid Mr. Mmlth Iust night to a Mllsstrlian man. "The roads wore better In mnost phIlcs than I had expected and I found the trip n satisfactory experience. I went rrom here to Oreant tPaalls and after that swLng around to lHavre and the Illac'kroot reservation. Then I went utI into Canada, going within twenty miles of Lethbridge before 'I turned back, 'Tihe trip was not undertaken for pleasure; I had a companion who was looking over the country; he Psei a great deal of it and I had a good time. It It a ,big country up there and we ware over a good deal of it, We had no accident and the machlne acted well all the way. But twe thuamland miles and more make a Iong ridet w\hen you are running over t'rln try roads." I,'rank (Coonry has been explorlng thi Iltickfro.t valley to some extent by Ilre automnoblle method UP TO lrand reportql a leRas LINCOLN nlt trip. Ite went Ill to the headt of 'the valley, cle.ar to IAinruln, iand says t4le rotadl tiro not Ii llm iostI of the way. "It was a good trip as far as Helm villi," said lie yesterday, 'lbut If '1 had, known more about tlhe hills be tween here and Lincoln, I would have turned back there; but after r was over and at the foot of the montnain, I was glad II had made the trip. It in a wonderful country, the Black foot. It was a revelation to me. I never sacrw such fine timlber anywhere as there is up there and the ranches arb all looking well; those which have good Irrigation systems are heavy with crops. The only disagreeable feature to the whole trip was the fires; they are bad In places and are getting worse, so the .valley people told me. The trip was pleaaant all the way, except that In places the smoke was a little dlsagreeable. There are not many Mislloula people who realise what "it splendid country It is up there." Another expedition which returned yesterday from the Blackfoot was made up of Charlie A GREAT Hart, Warren Shopp VACATION and John Plemling. The three hlid been camping for twelve days, at the mouth of Cottonwood creek and they are burned and tanned and blistered but they say they had the time of their lives. Hart. acted as alarm clock, Shopp was cook and Plemnling, lecause there was nothing elso for him to do, caught the flash. Hart had the hardest joh; he had to wake up at ai o'clock in order'to get the cook up at 6, so that breakfast could be ready for the fisherman at 7. But he did his duty, and there was not It morning when the tremendous sound of his voice did ,not wake the echoes along Cottonwood and up and down the river. Hie was tihe hero of the trip. But the sleek appearance of the three testifies to the excellence of the cu.isne which Stropli provided and to tile hountiful supply of trout which Plemling fur nished. By these signs, the work or each was well done. The only un pleasant feature of this trip wlis the nreelssity for coming honie; nIll wanted towliny longer. The're were Ilively scenes on the sewer conlstrltc'tion yes'terdliy; tihe big 'xctt v'tiing mnichlne was A GOOD s(t up and mnlde ready START.... for operat'iion. It was iv\en i whirl last night and will be In full swing today. It is an interesting pIlec of machinery and Its operation was watched yes te(rdaly afternoon by a good many peo. pile. Contractor O'('Connor wias on the Job hIllself and with hIls foreman' had ti, fortc.e ul r itld at work all the time. "'This Is mn l ellxperlenced gung," auldt ih tto II Mlssrui olrnn mTarn wviltr wIt iook ri tn ''n "lTh firelrrinr irnd thie englnr ti'l ' Ir' t'e only ment wh tiare frmillllrh' wIrli the mahlinli bu' rit thy will Ill attIrn lillir'n lind thIng i wiVll ml)ive filnterl'. In rune liltite, witlh air inexilerlr'i lnl t'rr.', we unlloitl'rll thsl mallchint oilnr, ilunrnlrig and Iand It wvorking irt 4 S'clock thIe sanle tiny. Wie shrill u.(r this onri lll ti.i y up ir,'ront ltreelt. illirn we act It. Hlgglns avenue, thoea' itrItr will hr. givvin rinithi'r Inmrclilne and ia ,tIu'w grng wi II uise thl on ontl itiII '.ii ar url wOtrk. \Ve shall Ine iihl' TO PROMOTE HARMONY IN FOREST SERVICE W\ashington, Aug. 14.-In order to promote co-operation between the field officials of the general land office and the forest service in the settlement of honlestead claims within the nutional forests, representatives of the interior and agricultural departmentts will leave Washington Thursday for the west to confer with field agents of these two branches of the government. The task hIl been delegated to Jamon M. Sherl dan, chief of the field divilion of the general .And office, D. D. Bronson, of the forest service, hnd R. W. Williams, Jr, assitant to the solicitor of' the de partment of agriculture. ,T h Watshington officials will visit ýqll*, Mont., Portland, Ore,, Nan 1i'tMlea,, Ogden, Utuh; Denver, and .Albtiquerate, N. M. Wgnt, advertlsin" Io ai right-work thlipt--Opr ;thbe .ght .workerl t. , MO NEY ' ro Inn on Irnprov .d tlly annll flrn 8% Interest I or thro or five yeart with pirll legr or rrpuyment of wholu or part in two and a h ilf yolrs. Winstanley Realty Investment Co. 184 Hlggins Avenue Missoula OEMOCRAT SELECT DELEGATES CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS BUT DOES NOT FIX DATES FOR CONVENTION. Thel* M|IHIiIILa dernnclrlrticl iclrunt) central colnllmittee, with C'htlrlnur William H. Smith preshling, met II H. '. Wllklnson'a offices, In the Dun. can & Dixon block, lnst night ann appointed delegates to the state con vention, to be held at Livingston Sep. tomber 8. No dates were fixed for the county convention or primary. Immediautely after the meeting wir caulled to order at motion to have tit( chali' appoirt it comrmlttee of five tr name the delegates to the convent or was adopted. Thel, following nUtime', were alppoilnted on this eimnlittu.e: H J. Coffe(, Dlan l, yfrorl. IPrlnk VWoody C. H. Haull and .1. M. ICvlnlis. Thie dcel lltre nIumnled rle: Delegates 'rank Woody. C. A. Marion, J. M Evans, J. M. I.uty, Johln Lynch, Jame., H. Corhett, C. It. Hall, A. IH. Higginh S. J. Coffee, It. J. Holland,. W. it McClain, A. J. Vihlette, I). J. lHcyfron Jr., Michael Lind, IFrlnk Nielrn. I% W. Cowan, W. It. Shields, John H Tonin,. Hugh Kennedy, Tytar l'hompp son, John McCulg, Thomas Thlbodeatl A. L. Duncan, GIrHlalprd Deochaimps, Jr. T. N. Marlwe, J. Ilart Willis. 1). 1. O'Hern. H. I.'redericks, W. W\V. Ilerry, D). T. Currun nd Ii. ('. Stiffl'. The Alternate. J. L. Hlocitn. lPeter HMhheffTr. J. W\V Kennedy, W'. J. lhllhbington. C. A. Still inger, M. M. lrlHN, ((l,'orge )Dln'llll, John W'. IFran.er, ('. 1J. (Gllbert, Alex Dem'ers, IEllwin IFox, i\'lliul n I1 Smith, Will ('luve, John Pope, Thomnas P. C'onlon, 'Frank (Ullllgher. WV. V', McCormick, I. T. Wilkinson, John It. Tools, C. II. Richalrdsn, ,hones Pro man, W. L. Kelley, C. R. Prescott, J. R. Dean, Jdeephllll Ieehe, John Nolnnaln, H. B. Campbell, C'. It inley, Adram Bickol. W. H. M.(hiin. Secreturyr' Cove an.i Ilnstrllted to notify ttiO)e selected. The (ltuntion of a mieeting p.lece for the colunllty co)vnllion was discussed. The county colmmir.lsoners hllave dc' cided not toI let any orrL ofr orgllnizan tion hold a meeting In the new cl'urt room. Comnmislsioner ('rran., be)ng present, said that this decision ol the bonrd's part wn.wt final. It is desllired to keep the colrtroom in scilp shalipe, and that, he saidtl, wuldl he Ini' llossible. if it were th'.'lrwn opiien for mneeings. One and will hI te tr'otl'd c llke. Thlese matters c ,suliclrlled. lle linellrt Ing audjourned. VETERANS AT LITTLE ROCK. New Orleansa, At ug .. -Official an nouncement that the twenty-firs't re union of the United Confederate vet erans will be held Mary 1i, 17 and 18 of next year at Little Rock, Ark.. was maude tonight by G(eneortl William G. MHickle, adjutint general and ehlnf of stuff. HAD FOUR WIVES AND WAS ENGAGED AGAIN t ull.ville, Ky., Aug, 13.-- (CIrh1gerl with having mairried lui r Inimes with out hnll ll r.ctn.ind t l divorce fl' ro wit\' having stolen 11 diamond rnl'lg, t i Igold llr; tch and othel r l IJewcelry from., I 'nite Lr' Wari'lnr of1 Winllhetri'. Ky., tit Whol lie wis engagedi, C. L. F'. *i'l was arrested lhere tn' inlht. Al. crdrhlig to h'ioie f I',oliiei Mcthorrd of Winhtllrt', lIit ia ctrn helrr Fraozlier ulltr ri'id Mins lriits' fr'ak of Chicago. Seven months l er he is said i) halve mirriid .Mtiss 'nauliUne ()lt, of litrck iporl, Indr and pr'v, usly In said it hlalvle 1r ld tir otlllr Kviticky PITTSBURG'S POPULATION. Wur.|hi goini , A rig. r5.--'rhi plir lnrlli tiill Pof 1l'i ti cr . PI., Pis ni1,005, ain i r'no s ilf i2.,i.ih, rir IS.2 rper rent., li ilnililiri v wilh the i 0th'inliirlr'n lpo)irrhi. 451,512 ihi 1900. I1' wilndow erich ioris ai t di lsti' d and wivI 'id with a gr ltii rig necncir.i r Ilrlly tiii ir livt e will bre mIitith prrllohnged, • Barber & Mprshall THE ACCOMMODATING GROCERS Bell Phone 20. Ind, Phen. 420. , THI1 OOUTH GIDE GROCE5R.. MINORITY REPQRTS HIGH COST OF LIVING ATTRIB UTED TO TRUSTS AND TAR. IFF BY DEMOCRATS. Washington, Aug. 1]." -The tariffs, trusts, comllnes, monopolies and an itnroie'l.td oney supply, are the subh a..ntial incnses for the advance in pri'es In the United( Stutes, accorldilng to keneetorn Johnson of Alabama, ('lahrke of Arkansas, Iand Smith of luth Carolina, mnlority nmembers, of the' seltct elnnaLte cvommlittee ppointed during the luast sesalon of congress to Irnvestglrtei, and make an report on w.lgex and the' prices of vommodiltie. 'The report was made public toeday. Vigorous uattack is made In the mi nority report on almost all the rea sons given by the majority in its re port submitted some' time ago as to the cause for the' advance In prices. After attacking one aH a time the 1I principal causes which, according to the majority report, contribute to the hligh e.ast of living, tile minority re port takes up the tariff, decainring,that whlen , the Payne-Aldrich bill was frt.me'd, "ehampegne was Iput on the framed, "champagne was lput on tile while wearinrg apparel was taxed froln i0 to 9( per cent--drinking champagne was to the encouragedl and wearlng woolen clothes dlscouraged." "8q with halts,"' they sald, "those hrihlgin not over $4t.0 per (hdxon were taxedl 77 per celnt and those valued lat miorne than ;it per dozen, 47 per cent." Showling thel effec't of the tariff on 1 prices they Instance sugar, oin which tile New York consumer, they saty, pays more than the London consumer, by the difference between tile sugar tariff In two countries, plus 17 cents per hundred pounds. "It Is scarcely necessary," they add, "to meltion the iniquitous woolen .cheedule, when the tariff ratee are so high on (hese necessities of our peo Iple us to preclude' and foreign compe tition with .the American manufac turer,' except on high priend goods uI rcl(hase ll I by thie wealthier consumer who (anll to. some extent, disregard prices." Tuking up. the (iuelstion of trusts, comhinatlons mnd Inonopolles, they de ellure, "that there are few trusts that (' ould survive a revenue tariff. They flourish only under the' shadow of high protective wills." "'rhie methods ,of tile niealt trust," they declare, "''sems to he' admirably a; dopted to taking frolm the, consumer and the producer the largeAt amount that tat te triff will heaer. Their des Iructloln of local competition , cannot h1 lni.prove'd Illpon." SCHOOLS ARE OT1ED ON RESERVAIION BUILDINGS FOR RAVALLI, ST. IGNATIUS AND RONAN ARE NOW ASSUREb. 'rhe r~eservation is to have three lnew schoolhouses, one at Rntalll, St. Ignatiius and Itonln, as the reltilt of it i specia election held yesterdally. The parlt of the Ilhtiuthuad reserve that lieus within the. bloundarles of Missoula county incluilet the towns of Arlee, HnynIai, St. ignatis and ]lonun, and polls were' opened at each of these places yestol'rday. The qultestion to be voted til was the issuing of bonds . to the soun of $15,i000 for the construe thion of the three schools, and there were 11i vtotes' for and only seven agint. All ofi these seven were cast ait Iltnnu. The M lissoult county part of the reservalion Is to he reorganized Into a new school distrlct, this huaving been made leceesmary hby the opening of the Indiant dolrlnin and oil petition by prominenll t residtents. Yesterday's Vote stolod(I Itn folll\tws: For. Against. I ,Iuv In L. .\ i'lt't' ............ i It atotill ... ..... Ho ---- n l'otils .. 11 7 .\,rite halRs sc'hoolhousoe alrelidy and the new distric't. when it begins oper ations, will ihave fouir bhildlings, suffl vl'ent to take cart io the edtteational problhen. TO COMPETE IN RACE. New Yorlk, Aug. .--''le three Hrltslh mlotor" bouts which will corn pelt for tihe Iltrmswornth international c'hlllenge clp on Ineixt El8ltlrday nr rived here todaly oni thle stt'lllelallli M illetonkLt al . 'ilThe boats are the M taple I.etlf, own\Ved ittby Mlaclcky Etidglrse; the 81gorellt, owned by )Daniel Iiatnhtury, nndl it new ,htydi'roplane, owtnell by the DI I)~ik W t \ lilllln ter., MANY KILLED INSTANTLY. WIatertownI, N. '., Ag.' 1.;.--Several italiln lithorers' were killed tindt a Ilrg nlllller lnjred iby tihe collapse Lttloday of It porl'tioln f aI da1m of tile T. A. (lilllile & Co,. at Mnasstnu on the big ltpowr canal. The Injutred were Itkllenl til llospital at Cornwall, tInt. GIVES LIFE FOR ANOTHER. # 'Venice, 'aIl,, Aug. t15,-Jolhni Ii. lildgeway of this city wtas drowned in the strr etrly tiday while attenlpt ing to save the life or'f Miiss 13slie li-lrtner of Ptiuldena, who wvlts belle swelpt out to mse Iy a swiftly running eturlrent. Mdiss la;'tner wte Ililter brol'ught safIly ashore, Boulder Springl 'Reopens. The new hotel is conlplpted Rn4 was opened for,. ttltlneles on' July .t. ' ilhisL resort casn be reached b) the Northlern T'aclifio elther via ,lelg)a or lBtl.4O tIl.epfo vpyP 41ie Grele. N.frtl'lhern rail Sa undred t arl Fall Trimmed fats ' Direct From New York Prices That Will Move Therm Quickly Very jaunty and' smart is this Iqt of new early fall street hats, mostly of new turban type. Black predominates, with a good sprinkling of the new colors prettily trimmed and artistically arranged. Quite a number have touches of Persian silk trim ming, other shapes of all velvet or all silk. These hats were purchased for spot 'cash by Mr. Spencer, who is now in New York, where he will remain several weeks at the market center. SQ Hats worth to $9,00 priced at - - - 16.50 35 Hats worth to $10.00 priced at - - - .50 25 Hats worth to $12.50 priced at - - - $9.50 You are invited to inspect these new models at our new store, at 403 and 405 North Higgins avenue. SPEN CER'S THE STYLE STORE IRSI-.CLASS STORY DEGENERATES FIND OF BODY IN BLACKFOOT VALLEY CALLS CORONER AND COUNTY ATTORNEY. ' What during the tday promised to develop into at first-class, front-page,. reare-head murder mystery, degener ated into a rather commonplace Inci dent last evening, when Corone. \V. 'D. Kendrick and County Attorney I. C. Mulroney returnyl from the Zim merman ranch above Bonner, where they went in the afternoon to investi gates the finding of a body in a sack, Sreported from the .nlley to the locils sheriff's office. The principal part of the sensation, its it developed, was the scaring of Rudy W\ltznman 'most to death. Early yesterday morning it was re ported that a body, sewed into a sack from which the hands of the corpse projected, had been discovered. The talk of the street soon developed a hair-raising murder story and there was .much interest. The two county officials found, however, nothing but a sackful of what might have been a man, it dog, a calf, ahout a year ago. From the sack extended a bone; per haps a femur of a man, perhaps not. The whole affair was too dead to be recognizable. It is thought that the body might have beyn in the river for a long timne and hlate been vashed upll to the side. of the bank. The body was found eight miles above Bonner. Now for Rudy. In the first place it is well to say that he is Tommy Thli bodeau'q head chef and known to everybody in Missoula. Sunday after noon Rudy, who is fishing away a vacation, started across the Zimmer man ranch and discovered the slick and its grewsome and noisome con tents. Rudy took one look at the ex tending bone and beat it, far, long and industrtously. Along in the early hours of next morning he rotunded himself up and told the story. Then came the telephone call to the sheriffs office and the expedition of Messrs. Kendrlck'and Mulroney. Rudy met them, but pointed out his discovery from tile distance of half a mile. Closer he would not go. The body was buried wherlle It wats found. ONE OF THE BIBLE FOLKS. Bishop Kinsolving of Texas, while a resident of Richmnond, Va., called to see one of his parlilIonerls. lie rang tile door bell, which was answered by an old negro woman, who informed him that the lady ,of the house was not at homle. The minister searched in his lippckets for a card, but failed to find one, so he said: "Just tell Mrg. Jones that Mr. Kin solving called." "Some one came to see you dls mornlin', Miss Annie," announced tile I nld as soon Its Mrs, Jonls reachled I homle." "Who was it, Aunt Dinali?" "Lom-me-see," sile said, trying to recall the nlame. "Oh, yes, it was King Solomon," at last 'she proudly ex claimed with it beaming countenance. "Not King Solomon. It must lhave been tile rector, Mr. Kinsolving." "Yes-yes, dat's it! I knowed It was one of dem Bible folks, but disremem bered wlhich."--From Normlan E. Mack's National Monthly. Tyaok'l Chiaken, Pinners., James Tyack ato Florence announeas tile contalllt rulilenss o' f excellent llchken dinnersa it his hotel. Phlolul .ordei's over indopendent line at ITyack's epeiise, ACROSS THE RESERVE Combine business and pleasure and take the large Packard "Sightseer" automobile leaving Ravalll every day at 6 a. m. This car Is thoroughly dependable and comfortable. It makes the 35-mile 'run to Poison in four hours, affording patrons a splendid opportunity to see all the beauties of the Mllsslon range, Buffalo park. the new settlers bulllding homes, am,.ngst the prlmltlve Indian tepees, etc. Vare is now redlceed to $3.00, Ravalli to Poison. This ear handles Ilggage andl explress andl connects with steamers for Kialtspell, Speclal atten illn to cam:npinlg aull fIshing parties. THE ARROW LINE Leaves Ravalli 10:30 a. m.,' after arrival of No. 41; arrives Poison 12:45, connecting with lake steamers. This Is a 7-passengjFr 0-GO PIerce auto. Fare $5.00. le sure you get the Slanliy Scearce Auto Service. STANLEY SCEARCE, Proprietor WILLIAMS' STAGES Betwee. RONAN RAVALLI Dally service aorosrs lathead, connectlng with boat. Leaves 6 a. m. POLSON GEN. Steamer POLSON Pros. & Mgr. ROLLINS S, afety, Comfort, Speed. Daily service plying Flatllead Lake, connecting with train for Kalispell. DIXON .LEm * mnfP YARDS. ALL RONALN ) I WGet Our Prices MATIRIAL ILLUSTRATED TALK THIS EVENING MAJOR FRANK WATT OF BUTTEr WILL TELL OF SALVATION ARMY'S WORK. Major Frank Walt of llutte will do liver an IIIustr.ted. lecture this evening under the ausplhes of the local corps of thle Salvathion ,Army. Major Watt will lspeak on "Love and Hrorrow" lind his address will be illustrated by stere optlcon vliws showing the army's work In the slums of the great cities of Am erica. The lecture will be given on the vacant lot near thb building of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telelhone com pIny, and setts for at least 200 will he provided. lMijor 1.,att has t.oo rep. tIatllon of being an orator or unusial brilliance and his address should be ~yell worth hearing. The campaign that the local corps under Captain Knapp ons been waging for the last few days has been fruitful of 'results and shoultId find ri worthy t:ltaut In tonight's lecture. An enter tainling lprogram was given in the ar mty's hall last evening. TENNIS MEET OPENS. Newport, i. I., AuIg. 1.--lWith the largest list or contestants ever en toroed in the toulrnament, play In the tlhrtiuth alnnlual Ilwn 'telnnl chaum pltonshll of 'the llUnited States was be gunit on the Casino cour'ts here. The eltry, list, whchh numbers 181, In ,ludews telaly all of the .tennls experts of the country. In the opening round today t, ,Witchte were carded, many pirominent players taking part. lBeideos Williarm A. Larned ot Sum mit. N. .1, nrionla'sligls 'ohanmpio1n, those entered include Maurice 1V' Mc ioghlhill'" of Etan bFranclsco, 'Reales C. Wrlylght of .I.tton. tt*l.rok) H. Ilackett anld Irtedlrickl 13. Alexander of New Yoilrk Want advetiitng srells ,salable parop ..ý" [Ji.ý! mAýý~i!:e".f..-, , . . .1 ( SPRING 6D EICACIES TO DELIGHT THE PALATE OF THE EPICURE. 3r arousa the torpid appetite Into activity, is our tempting stock of choice spring ltmb, spring ve~l. spring broilers, which we are receiv ing fresh every day, and which we select specially 'to suit our most Ras tidious patrons, ..UNION MARKET 130 and 132 Higgins Ave. Phone 117I N. HydcIe TRANSPER Planos and fine furniture a specialty. lcadqiuarl;ers: J. M, i!tucy & Sons' Piirnliture store. Recltlent p)lne: Indcpendennt 2294. Take Your Prescriptlons TQ . Smith'pPrug Store 4gent0 sutwmaA'f 'Kodakac and Irkep Isrhpr Sppllii.e m Pine:..; Wathm an# Repairing ' b Diamopnd ', I~ ,EM i' 4Lj;rr+ 1',, ,'1 ýº