OREGON MIST.
ISSUED EVERY Rf WAS fflOKlUNG
-ay-
BEEOLE A DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
, ascription Bates,
On enpj one jf In (druct
(tin copy eix uioulh.....,.......;
Single (Kil'Jf. ....,.........
58
Advertising roles mad known upon application
COLOMBIA. COUNTY DIRECTORY.
;'.'. CoaaUr Officers.
Jnrtre. . . . . . ..pean Blaachard, Rainier
I'lerk :, Judaea Weed, Vnruonie
Kharlff , Cliaa;-. Doan, Rainier
Treasurer ...E. H. Wharton; Columbia City
HUpl. 01 BCDOOia.. V. nana, Boappoow
AueMor. W. H. Kysor, k.ver
bunreyor .W. N. Meserve. Dcleua
r. .,- I P. A. FraJtes, Soaupoone
Commissioners j a Q Bchoonover, Varneuia
oietr Rwtleea.
Masonic St. Helena Lodge, No. 82 Regular
eominunlcations tint and third Saturday in
each month at7'.r. . alMaaonto hall. Vtall
Idk members in goil standing Invited to at-
If AeoNta-Ralnler Lodge, No. 84 Stated
meetings Saturday on or before each full moon
at 7 DO r. M. at Masonic hall, over Itlauuhard'a
tore. Visiting members la good standing lo
Tited to attend,
Odd Fsliows St. Helena lodge No. UT
Meets every Batuiday uight at 7.U). Transient
brethren la good elauuiug ourdially luvited to
attend. ..
Knishts or Pythi it. Rainier Lodge wo. 6S,
meets every Saturday evening at 7:80 o'clock,
in their hall, over Delta' atom. Transient breth
ren cordially invited to attend.
ST. HELENS, OREGON, At-GUST 11
Thk present congress and tbe Kill
kinny cat are rsry much alike only
that the Killkinny cats were held up
by their tails while the master of cere
monies hag congress where the wool
is short ' ' 1 '''' ' ' :
Ths opinion will be general that
China is big enough and old enough
to fly her own flags on ber own Tea
sels. If she runs up the British flag for
any reason, Mr. Bull's quarrel will be
with China, not Japan.
Columbia county is cursed with
petty litigation. It has got to be that
if a man stubs his toe over a cobble
stone, a lawsuit is the inevitable result
and Columbia county foots the princi
pal part of the cost. If the litigants
were compelled to bear the burden of
expense they would not be so keen
to engage lawyers and burden the
courts with neighborhood disputes,
neither would there be so much con
tention and strife in the different
communities.
Now that Japan seems to begetting
the best of China in the Oriental war,
tbe English press are getting very
tnuch exercised over the matter and
insist that the other nations of tbe
world should join together and put a
stop to the conflict, and especially
insist that the United States should
take steps in that direction. It seems
to us that if England wants to assist
either it is her privilege to do so. But
so far as this country is concerned it
has long ago learned to attend to. its
own business, and taught England a
very good lesson man years ago
along that line.
Pollmax is not the only place in
the country where deposits of work
ingmenin savings banks under tbe
last administration have disappeared
under this. During tbe year ending
June 30 last, eight New York savings
banks paid out to depositors three
and a third millions more than they
took in, During the same period the
excess of withdrawals oyer deposits
in five Brooklyn savings banks was
nearly twenty-five per cent. Tbe
working people who put their savings
in these banks had to draw on them
in order to live. Either they bad to
supplement their scanty wages which
they bad saved up, or, being thrown
out of work altogether, bad nothing
else to. depend on. These working-
men probably have altered their opin
ion of tbe utility of tbe "change"
many of them voted to bring about
two years ago.
Thk people of Upper Nehalem seem
determined, to have better roads and
bave set themselves to work in that
direction. Tbe meetings recently held
at Vernonia have resulted in some
good already, inasmuch as they bave
started the people to thinking about
tbe matter seriously, if in up other
way. That section of the country has
people enough, timber enough, and un
developed resources enough to justify
building a substantial highway of some
kind. This labor should not devolve
entirely upon tbe Nehalem people,
but tbose living along; the route
should be equally interested not for
getting, 'too, that all tbe merchants on
this side of the mountain should add
their portion towards bringing the
business of that fertile valley to them.
It is strictly a business proposition
which, if successful, will bring dollars
to every man in Columbia county
.either directly or indirectly in the end.
Now is the time above all others when
the proposed road could be built, be
cause for lack of other employment
our people have plenty of time to put
in on the road. And because what
little material in the way of hardware
needed could be purchased at bottom
prices. As tbe road proposes to come
to Bt Helens, the peeple here and at
Houlton, it seems to us, ought to take
some action in the premises and help
the matter along.
CONCENTRA TB TBI WORIf.
The time hag pome srhon good roads
are an absolute necessity. The condi
tjoin of today leave farm products
almost the only source of income to a
large percentage pf our people. In
asmuch as all demand for other arti
cles of American produotion, by rea
son of strikes, lockouts and like dem
onatrtions has been cut off, it is
imperative that as a last resort the
product of the farm must be relied
upon for relief to a great extent.
This, too, to be available, requires a
forerunner of ingenuity and prepara
tion before its utility cau be secured.
Good roads is the key to the situation,
and must of necessity, be the first
step taken to attain any considerable
benefit along this line. As tbe former
prosper? so also does all classes of peo
ple and industries prosper, the latter
more largely dependent upon the for
mer but to a great extent both de
pendent upon the other. From the
soil comes the foundation of all busi
nees enterprise, and consequently its
products must be available before
prosperity can crown its outgrowth.
: To attain good roads, iu our opinion,
will require new tactics on the part of
the farmers themselves. While it is
true that a few householders, by peti
tion, to tbe county court may have a
new road ordered opened, it is none
the less true that in so doiug they
injure themselves in ths eud in a
great many cases. We bave too
many roads located already without
sufficient means to put them in repair
or keep them so should they be com
pleted by private subscription. In
stead of laying out new roads all the
while and dividing up the road fund
so completely, the road fund should
be expended only ou main Hues for a
lime and afterwards if sufficiently
able, improve the branch lines. This
is solely in the bands of the people,
for the county court in this state is
compelled to order a new road opened
upon the petiton of a certain number
of householders. While it is true
everybody wants a road to and per
haps through bis premises it is im
possible to divide np the money and
labor to such an extent and at the
same time be advantageous to any.
Uutil the people see this error of tbe
present method good roads will be
unknown in Western Oregon, especially
in the timbered counties. Thb Mist
has heretofore stated its position on
this point ad as tbe years go br it
becomes more apparent that fewer
roads and more concentrated action is
absolutely necessary to be of material
benefit. As we said before the court
has no power to refuse a road when
properly petitioned, and hence it rests
solely with those who most need bet
ter highways to remedy the evil
There are within this county cer
tain routes where toll roads could be
established profitably ; and commun
ities could combine into joint stock
companies and establish private
roads which could be made substan
tial at a nominal cost by using the
timber along tbe route and occupying
tbeir individual time during seasons
of the year when they have little or
nothtng else to do. This is especially
true of the Nehalem valley which
should be assisted by tbe farmers on
this side of the mountain in such an
effort. This road question is a slow
one but in tbe end is going to be unraveled.
Thb bouse on Monday, by a vote of
162 to 105, concurred in the senate
amendments to the tariff bill, and its
action is charaterized by President
Cleveland as "perfidy and dishonor"
to tbe nation and to the democratic
party. Tbe bill is now ready for the
presdent's signature. Will he sign a
measure so full of "perfidy and dis
honor" or will he get down and crawl
in the dust before Gorman's dictation,
as bis lieutenaBt Wilson, tbe father of
the bill, did, when it came from the
conferees for final action T Indeed
there seems but one honorable way
for President Cleveland to proceed in
the present emergency, and that is
for him to return the bill to tbe bouse
without his approval.
It is nearly one year since Presi
dent Cleveland convened congress in
special session, claiming that extraor
dinary circumstances jusified the ex
ecutive in that extraordinary action.
The extraordinary circumstances still
exist and the extraordinary action of
congress during the entire twelve
months has been fruitful of naught
save condemnation by tbe whole
American people.
It is now stated upon what seems
good authority that President Cleve
land will neither sign nor veto tbe
tariff bill, but allow it to become a law
without bis signature. By so doing
he will allow "perfidy and dishonor"
to reign supreme In this country
when be could prevent it. Such ao
tion is beneath the dignity ot an Amer
ican in such an - exalted position and
savors of nothing short of cowardice.
Bwekp thb Walks. fEitber cows
should not be allowed to roam tbe
streets or else the sidewalks should be
swept occasionally. We don't present
a very creditable appearance to metro
politan visitors in this respect. Tbe
sidewalks are a good thing but in
their present filthy condition one
would better take tbe middle of tbe
street in many places.
HE D1D.VT SEEM TO KNOW.
Someone wrote to the Kansas
Breese, asking if a young man could
sucoeed in Kansas; if a ' nenl
would do well under the present sys
tem of legislation; if it is best to
start in without some action by tbe
government, or should he wait until
plutocrats bae been knocked oulf
The following is an extract from the
answer given the young man by the
Breiie:
"We have seen men succeed in
Kansas just as if tbe plutocrats were
not running things. We have a man
in mind nuw. He started in a dosen
years ago with all the load of legisla
linn on his back, and without a cent.
He seemed to be unconscious of the
tact that he was the slave of Wall
street, and in a worse condition than
the African before (he war. Of course
he was a slave, because even then
there were several persona iu Kansas
who bad stated that such was the
case, but be did uot know it. He went
right along and worked for another
slave of plutocratio tyranny at 1 20
a month, and saved up his money and
bought a piece of land, and married him
a wife. His wife was just as foolish
ss he was; she didn't seem to know
that they were simply a couple of
slaves and victims of oppression. Tbe
mau worked and saved and the woman
worked aud sang. They mauaged to
gather a tew hens and a female swine
or two. The hens laid their eggs
right along, iust as if the wealth of
the country wasn't concentrating into
the hands of a few. He fatteued bis
hogs on ten cent corn and made it
bring him sixty cents a bushel He
paid his debts and built a bouse right
in the face of plutocratio legislation.
He was one of the most unreasonable
men you ever heard of. The question
whether a thousand men owned a
third of the property didn't seem to
worry him so long Ss he got a good
price for his pork. - He seemed to
have an old fashioned fool notion to
attend to his own business. ' This, of
course, was not in proper form : he
ought, of course, to have followed off
after some orator whose mouth was
hung on a hair trigger. He built a
good bouse and paid for it just as the
orator was proving that it wasn't pos
sible to get out of debt lie dido
talk much about national finance, and
wasn't seen much about picnics to do
up monopolies; but be bought more
bogs. He put money in the bank
in spite of the fact that Wall street
was after him all tbe time. In fact
he never seemed to find out that Wall
street was after him at all. He suc
ceeded in Kansas; we think yon will
succeed in Kansas, but we would ad'
vise you not to wait for legislation.
We never bave had much faith in leg'
islation to increase the output of eggs
from a given number of hens7
CROP AUD WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ending; Monday, Aug
net IS, 18B4.
WESTERN ORKOON.
Wiathib The temperature was very
warm on three days and quite cool the re
mainder of the week. Tbe temperature
averaged about 2 degrees cooler than tbe
normal. Tbe precipitation was less tban
the normal , only a trace occurring at in
land places and light showers on one day
on tbe immediate coast. Tbesunshiuewas
nearly normal.
Cao pa Threshing tall (train is being ad
vanced rapidly and spring-sown grain is
being harvested. Now that much thresh
ing has been done tbe amount of damage
wbicb was done by the grain aphis is
known. All counties In ths Willamette
report a falling off from tbe average, ex
cept in Yamhill and Washington. Fall
grain is not reaching the average in tbe
Southern nor In the grain-growing sections
of tbe coast counties. Oats are yielding
nearer an average than wheat and the
spring-sown crop of wheat promises to yield
better results than the other grains. Cor
respondents in Yamhill and portions of
Washington counties report tbe yield of
wheat an average. In the counties where
an average is not realized tbe sole cause la
attributed to the grain aphis, since in these
sections tbe quality of the grain is also
lacking. Great quantities of fruit was
packed during tbe week to be sent east,
There seems to be a ready market for fruit.
Apples, pears, plums and prunes are plent
iful. Blackberries, owing to warm weather,
are drying np and will not continue bear
ing long. Hops are doing well In all sec
tions. Tbe bop crop is tbe pride ot Yam.
bill comity, so a Yamhill county corres
pondent writes, snd this seems to be tbe
sentiment of all other sections. There are
many lice on tbe vines and spraying it be
ing resorted to freely. Hops would be
benefitted by rain together with the potato
crop. Gardens and pastures need rain
badly. Unless rain comes soon, the po
tato crop will fall short of expectations.
Harvesting of fall grain is yet to be done
in ths foothills. Tbe grain that has been
threshed has been hauled to places of
safety, for fear bf damage by rain as was
the case last year.
FROM VERNONIA.
August 13, 1804.
Kditobs Mist: Our meeting Saturday
was not largely attended owing to the har
vesting, but it was a success. The people
are waking np to the fact that If we have
connection with tbe outside world we must
go to work and uot wait for outside capital.
If residents of your city and land owners
on your side of the divide will co-operate
with as we will bave a road. Tbe feeling
seemed to be for a road to Bt. Helens, on
or near the one-half mite line south of tbe
line separating townships 4 and 5. This
side of the mountain, residents here say,
furnishes a good grade near that tins.
I go to Pittsburg today. They bad a
representation at tbe meeting here and
want it to follow East Fork from the mouth
until the headwaters of tbe Bcapnoose are
reached. Of course the route will depend
upon tbe lightest grade and shortest route
to river navigation. Hon. E. E. Quick of
your city and Sidney Dell were added to
tbe committee. Tbe committee stands:
John Fringle chairman, Vernonia; William
Fries and Harry West, Bcappoose; H.
Manning, Manning, Washington county;
and Messrs Bldgewar, Ross, and B. U.
McKutt, of Vernonia, and the two above
mentioned.
AU that is needed now is for the people
to work together snd we will get the road.
Can yoq bave a meeting of your citizens
and see what can be done In the matter.
Prompt work now will give St. Helens ths
position she is entitled to thectty between
Portland and ths mouth of ths Columbia.
E. M , Obdwat. I
GENERAL NEWS.
Tbe dead body of a man was found
near Yew Park schoolhouse in Salem
Monday, He was covered with ao
overcoat and a valise lay beside him.
On his parsou was found a note suy
ing he was on his way to his home In
Shasta county, Ualilornla.
Mrs. Philornena Miller end ber 18
months old babe were murdered In
Seattle Monday by robbers who en
tered the house expeoting to get
money whioh Miller was thought to
have.
The Catholic church containing all
its furniture wag deatroyed by fire at
Gervais, Oregon, Monday. Loes about
9,000 with $5,000 insurance.
The Northern Pacific overland train
last Sunday ran over a little child
which was playing on the track a few
milt'8 out from Taooma, aud cut its
body in twain.
Postmaster Protsraan, of Portland,
has been asked by the postmaster gen
eral to file a new bond by reason of
five of his bondsmeu withdrawing for
political reasons,
C.J. Mulkey, who was recently
convicted of conspiracy to smuggle
Chinese into the United States, by the
Uuited States court at Portland, is
circulating a petition asking for a par
don, and the papers have been for
warded to washiugton.
Congress has voted 12,440,000 for
fortifications, most of Which will be
expended on existing works. The
best fortification is the courage aud
patriotism of the people, a fact em
phasised by the great useless wall
China bnilt around her borders.
The New Chinese Treaty.
Tbe United States senate In executive
session Monday approved tbe Chinese
treaty, better known as the registration or
Geary law. We give below the two first
sections of the treaty, and more particu
larly pertaining to this oountry :
Section 1. The high contracting patties
agree that for a period of ten years, begin
ning with the date of exchange of the rat
ification of this convention, the coming, ex
cept under conditions hereinafter specified,
of Chinese laborers, shall be absolutely
prohibited.
Sao. 2. Tbe preceding section shall not
apply to ths return to the United States of
any registered laborer, wbo has a lawful
wile, child or parent In tbe United States,
or property therein ot tbe value of ilOOO, or
debts of a like amount due him and pend
ing settlement. Nevertheless, every such
Chinese laborer shall, before leaving tbe
United States, deposit, as a condition of bis
return, with tbe collector of customs of tbe
district from which be departs a full dee
criptlon in writing, of bis family or prop
erty or debts, as aforesaid, and shall be
furnished by said collector with such cer-
tillcate of bla right to return under this
treaty as the laws of the United States may
now or hereafter prescribe and not incon
sistent with tbe provisions of this treaty,
and should the written description of the
aforesaid Chinese laborer prove to be false,
the right to return thereunder or of con
tinued residence shall In each case be
forfeited. Such right of return to the
United States shall be exercised within one
year from date ol leaving the United States,
but such right of return to the United
States may be extended for an additional
period, not to exceed one year, In cases
where by reason of sickness, or other causes
of disability beyond his control, such Chi
nese laborer shall bs unable to sooner re
turn, wbicb facts shall be fully reported to
the Chinese consul at tbe port of departure.
and by him certified to the satisfaction of
the collector ot tbe port at which ths Chi
nese subject shall land in ths United States,
and no such Chinese laborer shall be per
mitted to enter the United States by land
or sea without producing to tbe proper offi
cers of tbe customs the return certificate
herein required.
Tbe treaty further provides that if, six
months before the expiration of ths said
period of ten years, neither government
shall be formally given no lice of its termin
ation by the other, it shall remain in force
for another like period of ten years.
"tones:. -Notice
is berehr riven that the board of
equalization will meet at St. Helens, in the
Courthouse, August 27, 194. for the pur
pose of equalizing the assessment of 1814.
All claims for correction must be made be
fore tbe board. W. H. KYSfCK.
County Assessor.
IVhat ig
, w s,ei,,Wi WW. Jt sin m aa us mmi J a w mi. 11 a n 1 1 mi i u,i umi 1 1 n m n miiiiiiaj
- ---- tll
Castoria. is Dr. Samnel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
land Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by
Bullions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feTerlshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tbe stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's, Friend.
Caatoria.
" Castoria Is aa exoaUent medicine (or ebll
trea. Mothers bare repeaiodljr told me of Its
good effwt upon then- ohiUiraa."
Pa. G. 0. OsaooD,
fcoweU,
CaatorU k the baac raraedr for children of
(rhlch I am acquainted. I sops tbe day Is sot
tar distant when mothers wlUcoosMer tbe reel
Interest ot their children, and use Oastoria Id
stead ot theTaftonsqaaafc aoatrams which are
desuwjliig their lored on, by forotagonhiin,
BMirphlae, soothing syrup and other hurtful
scants down their throats, thereby sandbar
Smss to prematura graraa."
Pa. J. r. atrjMnLoa,
Ooawar, Ark.
lite Osstsst Couspsuty, TT M
yMxwyw
B. B. QUICK,
Commissioner el
Q. W. COM3,
, . Notary PuMfc
Deeds tar Washington
Cole & Quick
St. Helens, . Pregori
PROPRIETORS OP
Thorn's Numerical System
Title Abstracts''
FOR-
Columbia County, Oregon
TITLES
Kiamlned and abstraola furnished. Will
attend to matter halnre the Hoard ol
Kiialliatiuo; (yiiient ol taut, ale, Heal
Kutate, Conveyancing, and 'aaursno, aud
Louis negotiated
wwnw'wwine)eir
i Map
FOR SALE!
SEVENTEEN ohoice MILCH COWS
all with calf by Thoroughbred reg
istered UolsteiD-Friesian Bull, "ORE
GON LAD." Cows are mostly winter
Cows, to calve November, December,
January, etc. Cows are sold in order
to make room for self-bred young
graded stock. Also Thoroughbred reg
istered Holstelu-Friesian bull,
"OREGON LAD"
Four years old, stood at the head Of
the herd for the last three years. A
magnificent animal, out of one of the
best milch and butter families of tbe
IIolstein-Friesian breed ; girth 7 feet
6 inches. His offspring prove bis
merits. Apply to
E. OLDENDORFF,
5cappoose, Columbia County, Oregon
e POPHAM'S
THK ONLY OUARANTSCO OUHt
FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER PAILStl
We refer you to David Van Hlyke, Taatle Rork,
Washington; L. Beamls, Catlln, Washington:
ery, BueoiU, Washington; C. C. Lee, ei-histles
oitne peace or ctaiNkaitie; jno. nmwT, en
glneer Bryant'a mill, Olaukanle. Oregon; C.
Luvevron. farmer. Clatakanle. Oreaon. anil nun.
dreds el others if requeued. We refer to Uieae
oecauae way are cioac or, ana hi wvu uuwu
WE PON T CROSS THK AT
JUNTIC fOB REFEBK.'XKS
$1.00 per Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.00
SOLD AT THK LABORATORIES
Of THB
CLAT8KAK1B,
OREOOH.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-STEAMEg
Young America
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH,
Leave St. Helens
Arrivs at Portland
Leave Portland
Arrive at Bt Helens...
......6:30 A. If
10:00" "
.8:30 P. M
,.6:00 "
Round Trip Tickets 60 Cents.
wiU carry nothing but Fas sen
sers and fiist freight.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
Castoria.
Oastoria Is so well adapted to children thai
I reoonusend tt as superior to any prsserlptka
known to ma."
B. A. ABoma.lt D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X, T,
"Our DhrslcteM la the children's depart
ment hT spoken highly of their experl
eaos la their outside practice with Caatorat,
sod although we only bar among our
soedlcal supplies what Is known as regular .
products, yet we an free to eonfsss that ths
merits of Caatoria baa won us to look with
favor upon It."
Uams Boarrral. saw Diameter,
Boston, Mass.
Aiuut 0. Stan, .fret
array Street, Hew York City.
FOR
35 Fer Cent Of?
UNTIL FURTHER NOTIQE
Realizing: the scarcity of money owing to the bus
iness depression just at this time
THE MIST
Has decided to make a reduction of Twenty-fiv$ per Cent
to all delinquent subscribers who will
PAY UP TO DATE
COUNTY WARRANTS
(Pf small denominations)
Taken at their Market Price for Subscriptions,
Advertising or Job Work,'
THE OREGON MIST
Beegle A Davis, Publishers and Proprietors.
r
l DART & MUCKLE
Are ones more doing business st tbe old stand formerly oo
cujiicd by MuckU Bros., where can be louud a complete stock ol
Fresh Staple Groceries
J nst from the best markets of tbe world. They also bats a
new and complete line of .
t Ladies Dress Goods, Latest Patterns.
BealUIng that their stock would be inoomplete without, these
gentlemen aleo catrjr a large Inruios of ....
ajaWstlt aHi ifhalk-anVjaV a wV wV aflh a
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
FOR PORTLAND-
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, snd Fridays at 5 o'clock a. m. Leave
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock a. ra.
ST. HELENS
STRAND
Mr. Thomas Cooper has Just opened np bis new and elegant barroom la Bt, Helens
where can constantly be found the famous
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
ME. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD
TO HI8 PLACE
-Ste Helena
St. Helens,
MODEL .QALOON
CLONINGER & BRINN, Prop.
FINE WINES
Weinhard's
FIRE - LADDIES - AND
FAMOUS MILLER & STEWART O. K. WHISKY
FRONT STREET,
THE PORTLAND AND
8
O
SARAH DIXON, O.
ZzZMe"! 'Sir: a I O
CASH
alw afh atW atw afh atlijaWawajgnusVananJ
COMPANY'S RIVER 8TEAMER
EXCHANGE
STREET.-
TO WELCOME HIS OLD FBIENDS
OF BUSINESS.
Exchange.
Oreojcm
AND LIQUORS
Lager Beer.
- LA CREMA CIGARS,
ST. HELENS. OREGON
CLATSKANIE ROUTE
M. Shaver. Master.
Tmirr 'SiCJI I geas