Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, January 05, 1905, Image 3

Crook County journal., January 05, 1905, Image 3

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)

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Newspaper Page TextG Loem. MENTION It. It. Ill'lflidl, of.l.HIIIOIltn WIIH III town lnl week. " ' Frank 1 In iiiim was In I In city (nun ChIvit tin II mt of tin? wik, MImn Maud liuhb ciiiihiii'IK'imI ii thni moiillm Ih iii ( im IiimiI ill I ry nitk Monday. Frank Kimi'p I' " monday for lVn dlcloii win-re he a III c-mIiIi' fur tin- Whiter. (, II. Kiickson ul wlfi- l. fl Hntur-J"!"4 - toi'iutagi bnslii.'xN, day for their lioiui' In Head after n ulinrt vImU with friends lu tlil lty. lt.-v. o. W. Tilli tl n liinwil Mnii lay from Ih-nd v lt-ri Ii' had Iwi'ii MH'lldlUI lilt' Wffk. MIhmi'n Urate mi l Cumin Kdwards returned Kituduy from Hl!rr when they hud been Hpi-nding tlx IIoII(h.vn with iliflr parent. .1. C. I'aluvan Iiiim wild Ills ranch on the MrKn.v to lh Mi Kiiy Irrlxa t ( tit company' ll' will inovti hU famllv miiiiii In llii'i'lty wlit-ri In jaiiii'N It'ililifoii. n young mail UvIiim: 1" AliilmitiH wut lojall fur klHHlnir it Kill nl n party. III'.IN tiOOl'.S In hulk, hllirirki'lM Hour n k'U, Mini "' Meat at Michel Oi'ihr" Springer wan In th' city front Culver during lh. llixt of lite week. (icnild ilrMMlHM'k n ii' I ! I'. Sti'lm. maun were In lite i lly from lu-nd mi a IiiinIiiihm trip during tin past week. WarnU M in 1 1 It ti-ft HiiiMlay noun fur !'trtlulll wltl'IV 111' Will SN-lld till licit two weeks. Mli lii l A Ci. . Iinvi' tin' iiiohI com plete Hut of fancy cnskery In ilu city. John Inwards wan ImIiIii In tn wit tln II ml tt. tin week from Winters. Farmer 1'owcll left Tuesday morn ing for 1'tirlliunl ami California point where In' will spend tin' w Int er. Alva 1 1 of ton Ml Tui'xilay (or Cor vallls when lie will spend tin iH'Xt llimi week visiting with Id parent and relative, Ir. ItownlHTtf litHt w-k punlini'il a team of line driving holm' which ho will ue In making mune of lil long drive Into lite country district. J. K. Stone w ill assume hi tin tic ii teacher hi the seventh grade of tho puldle school next Momlny. Mr. Stout) Iiiim lcn teiidilng nt Powell lliittc ninl lias Just cloed it very suae In I term. C. A. Whltsett wnn In the city thin w wk from Culver w hen ho say the farmer lire uiixlott for rnln to come. The ground I nlitioNt devoid of moisture which U serious Itnudl cup to the plowing. W. II. WIIhoii itnd wife passed through the city yesterday on their way home to Uctid from Portland where they have been sH-ndl;ig their honey itioon visiting with Mr, Wll wonV pareiitN. Jniuc Sharp came over from Bend tlH-flrxt of the week to move IiIh family over to Mm new home w hU h hhM recently built there. Minn Uertrudu will reinnln here to attend the HIk Mt hool. Mm. I.. H. Jordan nnd wm, Halpli, cutertulued a company of yoimn people at their home hint l llday eve nlntf. UitmeM and iiniUHeineiitM were Imlulid In unlll late In the evening when llRht refrehmentM wereMerved. II. W. TlllotMon lift IhU iiiornlnu for l.onkoiit inoiinlaln to remum work In the tnnnrli. Several men will lie employed In mIiiUIiik the lower Itiiiiiel to ii greater deplli. Tlinnlliy Itr.iw nlilll, proprietor of the MadraM I'loneer, waH In the city with Jimtlec of the IViue F. J. HrookM Tiii'Hilay. Mr. Itrownlilll Ha.VM he MadriiM country Im n'vally In mi'il of mill, t'liimlderalile plow liiK Im Im-Iiiu; done, Init the earth Im dry and the work Im not MatlMlaelory. t', II. Hwalley wax In the city from Mm ranch on the I.-mi liiilf Mouilay. lie Hlated that iirraliueuit'litM were Ih-Iuk liwule li.V the llemhltti'M Itf claliiiatlou company In which he Im lllteroHtetl, to colilpleti! their canal Hue tliUcoiiilnir MprliiK. Almilt tlidi' mlli'M of ditch will l e Imllt, Hiiltlclciit to lirlntc water to all of the laud which Iiiim liti'ii Meureuatetl. V merry crowd of daucei'M atteiitl- ed the lcap Year ball given by the iiwiiiIhth of the I.ndlcM Annex nt the Athletic hall Inxt Friday evenlnir. The ihiiiiImtx on the program kept the luunlclaiiM Imny until Ion); after uilduluht. Ihiiin an InlcnnUxloii Im'I wii'ii danci'M mi elaborate liuich- eou wiih nervi'ii in tne iiiinny; room anil IheevenliKT w'an thoroughly en- Joy til by thoMe who attended. About thre mlli'M of water lualil, vnryltitf from 2 to IncheM, will Im ordenil mooii by the water and light company at Hetul, aim nrrniw- meutMiire iiImo beliiu: mailt for the cotiMtrm-ilon of n :ui.(mmi khIIoii reMer- voir from which the maliiM will Im Miippllcd. The water for the city will Im pumpi'd by nieaiiM of a hy draulic ram dlreit from the river In to the rewrvolr. J. F. MorrlM Im NellhiK l.ndlen Winter HatM, fhlld'n HoiuIm. MImmcm and Children" U.df tilovi-M.Chllilivn'M Jru-ketM ninl the lilteMt Htyle LndleM lliitcher CoatM nt actual cont. TIiIh Im mi opportunity to Mi-cure tucno Mtnplt nrtlcleM at prlcM Hcldom offer- ed and yon ciuiuot afford to over look It. Yon nre cordially Invited to call tit the More and examine nny of them urilcleM. mil i ' . I'txjr-Jt . J " win Mi, N Hi il Salomon find Mrs. Mary Vanderpool returned TueMtlny from Ha lem where they have Imi-ii hh-iiiI ItiK the holldayM on a vImH w ith frli'tidM mid relatlveM. The old utiaiil traction engine, with which an nttempt wiim made nbout live yenrM ngti by F. M. I'Iii'Im man of Silver Lake, to haul fn Ight lioni the railroad to Mm More In I. like county, Iium Imhmi Hold to the lumber llrm of Hccf A Steltll who will iimi I he engine In luitilliitf logM to (heir mill at Lytic. The machine. In iUi'Mtou will be remembered by iii.iny H'tenlM of thlM city who nre f iinlllar with the cffortM made by Mr. ChrlMiuun In Kw to revolution!' Central Ori'K'iu t nt n Mport n 1 1 on methoilM. lie piirchnneil the engine In Port hind and took it to The I'alleM where It wiim coupled onto m'Veral heavily loaded freight wagoim and olarted on Itn Journey of over JO0 mlli'M to Km ileHtluatioii. Put a Mer le of nilMliapM and break iIowum mid the Im t that the rornU over which It Iravelt'd were In anything bntortler ly MhaH', liiatle the trip a dlx.iMroUM one (rom the Mtart to llulMi ninl the. time fM'ciipled coveretl a M'rlod of wvcriil uiontltM. IimIii'm the dela.VM eiiNiiIng (rom iiuiiieroiiM caiiMeM the trip proved mi expciixlve one and with the englueV arrival at Sliver Lake with a portion of Uh original loud of mcrchaiiillMC It wiih phu-ed In dry diM'k where it Iiiim ulnce remain ed. The engine waM Mien mi'tl up luxt wiM'k for the (IrMt time In nix jearM and run to Lytle where It Im nld It will dlMplace about 'M liorMen In the work w hich It w ill be reitilred to do. r Mklo( Uoavy Wool PurcbtMi. Frank JoIiukoii, that (uunteMt of funny men on the road, and Mhurp eMt of Hliarp wool biiyem, who repre MentM the largeHt Ibmtoli hoiiMeM, re turned to linker City IiimI w wk from n trip to WclMer. While In WclMer Mr. JolniMoii practically cleaned up ainl contracted for all the balance of 1!ni5 wool clip of Idaho, li Im con tract mmIiow lug nil!, fit Ml pouiulM bought In one day ut 1 ccntx n pound. Only a few daj-M go he contracted In llnrney county mitl through that territory, If anything, a larger 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - of wool, to May nothing of what he bought In Umatilla county. Talk about proHMrlty, It would min'ui itM II KnHtcrn Oregon had nothing to complain of. Mr. John mm Im taking In everything he can get lu the w ool Hue nt 15 centM r pound. Uaker City lvmocrat. SUbbed to Deith in Saloon Brawl. Wall paMT in the neat wl tin-to-tUte designs, all weights and riee. If you want wall piper, in (ipect I hi fttxk :: :: I). . ADAHSON & CO. 4 I You Can Save S $i to $2 on Shoes t At IbO ItAltVCl Diwiift leave thU week for Denver where he Kmm nM a delegate from the Crook County Ciittlemen m AMMiK-latlon to reprcMent that organ lnHllonnt the Niltlotml LIvcMtiM'k convention which meet on Jim. H He w ill Im abMciit two week. C. B. Allen came dow n from Ijivii Tuendav on a nhort biiMlncMM vlwlt. Mr. Allen wrld the lllg MeatlowH nan but little Mtiow and that Mcek wiih doing well. He ha Wgun feeding a little but Mated that there whh M-Ill plenty of ranging ground open. A Joint liiMtallatlon of oIIKcih will 1 hcl I at llelknap hall tomorrow night by the ineinU'rn of the Wood men of the World ami-JunlKr Circle. Invitation will be Umucd and a liantjuct will follow the ccretiionlcM. The Itoynl Nclgliboi-M and Hie Mod cm Woodmen will have a Joint lu st alia Hon of olIlcet-M next Monday evening. The members of the lodgeH will InvlU their fiiendH mid during the evening baHkotM will be Hold. A verv l.ltmHtint evening Im anticipated by thoMe who will attend. 9tfusical Snstrumants Instrument Bows and Cases, other Strings, extras 2. P. Jfclamson & Co. The Joint Init iation, which the fire companion hnd planned to take place latit night, lnvH been jioutponcd until next Saturday evening. The new members will bo Introduced into tin mysteries at llelknnp's hall where the Instruments of torture will be In readiness to receive them. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lafollett enter tained a small company of friends nt their homo above the city last week. The guests present were entertained at dinner after which they gathered In the pnrlor around a Christinas tree which had been decorated for TheHev. J. Anthony Mitchell, the new piiMtor of the First Presbyterian church of this city will lecture Fri day evening, January PI. at thel'nlou church. Ills MubjtHt will l "The Catncoinbs of Home," a subject which will Im made doubly Interest ing through the fact that Mr. Mitchell spent three month In the city of Home. The lecture will Ik Il lustrated with twelve oil pictures on linen. Two wagons loaded with .baled hay dumped their contents Into the mud a couple uilli'H above the city last week. The team was being driven by Jack Powers ami was on Its way to Head when the wheels struck a hole In the road ami turned both wagons oer on their hIiIch. Powers and 11. M. Siry, who was rltllng on the rear wagon, jumped and CMcajH'd Injury, but It took sever al hours to reload the wagons and set things right. 11. M: Street, who owiim an exten sive ranch on the Matoles river, was In the city yesterday buying glass for a hot house which he Is erecting on his place. The building .when completed will 150 x '20 ami will be used In raising- tomatoes. Last year Mr. Street sold J."00 pounds of to matoes ami with the old of the green house expects this year to Increase his output to KHK) bushels. He Is finding a ready market for all of Ids produce which Includes fruits, musk melons and a large variety of garden products. Secretary A. L. Wlgie of the Crook County Cattlemen's associations hns received many replies to- the letters sent the members of the association recently asking that a record of estray stock be given him. As a re suit the association is now trying to find owners for several head of cattle which have lost their bearings and been reported. On the fourth page of this Issue, The Journal begins the publication of a new column, giving the brands and marks of es trays as renorted to Secretary While. In this column will be found during the nrcseut year a description of 'all strays as sent to the association A dispatch dated at Slssln, Oil., lee., IS says: Jim Perex, a ball player In slimmer, man about towu In winter, was fat ally HtablM'd this forenoon by Jack (letx of Oregon. Ir. Wheeler says Pcrcx will hardly live till morning, The tight was the culmination of a scries of nglitM ami quarrels of SaUir- lay night. Perex Im of vlcloim dls limit Ion when drinking, ami was drinking to such an extent Saturday veiling that his wife left him, pro it red a rig and drove to Duusmulr. I ill mediately after his wife's depart lire rerex commenced to iook ior rouble. He visited several saloons-, nbuslng ami cursing every man he oiind. In one place he dclilterately knocked a fellow named Oeorgc ress down ami kicked ltlui several times In the (mi, lie dually met Jack itetx, ami In the ntlx-un (ietf. gave Perex a black eye. When they met Sunday the quarrel was renewed and Perex was fatally cut. Jack letx Is a cariM-nter. He came from Oregon here last spring. Perex and his wife resided In Khun nth Falls during the year of lSMUl and conducted a millinery store. He was a crack baseball player, and was a meinlier of the citnuiplon Maroon team while here. Klamath Falls Express. Strayed. - A black sow without any ear marks, weight about 150 pounds Owner can have same by calling at mv place and paying charges, lod . 1. W. SPEAR. BIU Atrgt Mid kytuplU. The nvcrnireM made by tlw pupil In the regular eighth grade rxninlaa Hons held liiHt week In geography and physiology, broke nil previous record. Twenty-seven Mludi-nts passed the' examinations, the aver age In geography Ising ls ninl the average In physiology rearhlng the U.'itiiark. ProffMMor It. A. ronl Is the Instructor III them two Muds nnd the extraordinary high nvcriigcM attained by the pupils Im a credit not only to the MtmlcUtM thelilMt-heM but tlu lrellliient teacher. The examina tion pjijMTM were reviewed mid cor rected by I 'oiinty School Sllperteud- ent ('. li. IHitwIilillc. Those who passed the examliialloliM MUccesHfully are: (li rtle lliwlges, Lora Steams, F.lva pobbs, lieulah Hyde, Pearl Me Fur- In in), (Vol Smith, Kandolph Ketehilin, Dolly Hodges, Kuby Cadle, Nora I'obbs, Kltle Hoblm, Anltle Snydt-r, Vernu How ard, Pearl I Mum, Diner Hardin, Kdgar liames. Vltla Joiicm, Mii gulf Foster, ChrlMtliit ilibson, Ahtha Ullloti, (Vila Neltns. Horace llelknap, Frank Lafollett, Loyd Cantrlll, Mildred Haiti win ami War ren Lister. EL KINS & KING MAKBIED. lu thlM city, Sunday morning, Jan uary 1, MImm Neulah 1. Xobls to Mr. :lward It. Pike, tlie IUr. O. W. Triplet, piiMtor of the P.nptlst church, otlkiatlng. The young couple will make their future home at Haystack where Mr. Pike Is siicci-ssfully en gaged In farming. DIED. At IiIh home in San Jot, Cnl., Fri day, DcccmlsT 30, II. A. IMknap at the age of 71 years. II. A. Itclknnp was born In Ohio, Oct. C, 1!2, where lie lived until eight years of age. In 1M0 his pnr- entM moved to Iowa where they made their home until IMS. At that time they decided to move to the west and In the spring of the year iM'gaa their long Journey across the plains, settling on land five miles west of MonrcK in lienton county. Mr. Itclknnp remained there until 174 when he moved to Crook coun ty ami engaged In the cattle busi ness, which occupation he followed for eleven years. Laler he engnged in general contracting. The court house, the public school building ami Belknap's hall are some of the build ings w hich he erected. He also as sisted In the erection of the Willam ette University In Saleiu where he made his home for several years be fore coming to this county. Mr. Belknap was married in June, lsiw, to Miss Thlrta Ininon, of Ben ton county. A widow living at San Jose, and six children Dr. II. P. Belknap, of this city; II. T. Belknap of Los Uatos, 8. I. Belknap, Dr. V. C. Belknap nnd GUrt Belknap of Prairie City and Grace Belknap of San Jose survive him. Deceased enjoyed an extended ac quaintance In this city and county when he had made his home for many years nnd many friends will regret to learn of his death. The remains were Interred at Saleiu Mou day forenoon. r. ir.t i t'ikj r i i J r i L J r t u I x I. J r i tJ r -i Li r i u r -t LJ r Li r -t L J r i Li r l L J r t Li r n Li r i Li r i Li r t Li r t Li r i l i r i Li r i l i r i Li n L i Li ri Li n Li ri Li ri Li r 1 Li ri Li ri Li ri L. i ri Li r 1 Li r i Li ri Li r in Li Li r Gfirlstmas Presents That Your Boy Will Like Foot Balls, Striking Ba$s, Boxing Gloves, Whitley Exercisers. Skates, Indian Clubs, Dum bclls, liasc lialls, Air Guns, Stevens Rifles, Winchester 22 Hifles. Q O O O We have a very fine stock of Carving Knives, Silver Table Ware, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots. O O O O Any of the above will make acceptable Holiday presents. ilmsMf xMmm fTn-rATlVFXSS milSBIRDi Elkins & King Elkins S King r.j'.i LjL'i r.i Li r t Li ri Li M Li r i L i r. i Li ri Li r x Li ri Li ,r Li ri Li r t Li r.i Li r i Li r 1 Li r.t Li r i Li r.i Li r.i Li r i Li r.i Li r.i Li r.i Li r. i Li r.i Li r.i Li r.i Li r.i Li Li K3 Li r.i Li r. 1 Li r i Li r.i Li r.i Li r.i LJ Kr.i LJki 'r?rirrr3rir,rir.?r.r..i The Key that Unlock the Door to Long Living. Closing Out Sale. Mrs. Susie Glover, formerly Mrs. Susie Slayton, Is offering for sale her entire stock of millinery goods, fix tures and Improvements toiler store. Would prefer to sell the entire stock at one time, with the understanding that site wil not enter the business In Piinevllle again. This irf an ex ceptionally good opportunity torn milliner w ho is looking foralocntion. The stock Is the most complete and up-to-date that was ever brought to Prlneville. The stock and fixtures which were bought while Mrs. Hover wns visiting at the St Louis Fair were selected from t lie very latest models. Mrs. Glover will continue to sell the goods now lu the store at first cost until the business Is disposed of. Iu this city, Monday, January 2, Mrs. Sarah Noble at the age of 81 years. The funeral services were held at the Union church Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. O. W. Trlpiett, pator of the Baptist church, offici ating. Deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Sarah Sultelierger, was born In Baden, Germany, June 7, 1823. At the ago of nine years she crossed the Atlantic with her parents who set tled in Baltimore. Later the family removed to Rose county, Ohio, when she resided up to the time of her marriage to W. S. Noble In 1845, Mr. nnd Mrs. Noble soon nfter their marriage settled In Linn county, Oregon, moving to this county In lSil where deceased nnd resided up to the time of her death. She was the mother of niue children, four of whom have preceded her to the grave. Two sons A. J. Noble nnd G. W. Noble, of Paulina, and a daughter, Mrs. Wm. Treichl are liv ing In this county. The men of eighty-live and ninety years of age nre not the rotund well fed, but thin, spare men who live on a slender diet. Be us careful as he will, however, a man past middle age, will occasionally eat too mucn or of some article of food not united to his constitution, ami will need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cleanse and inrigor- ate his stomach and bowies. Wnen this Is done there Is no reason why the avernge man should not live to old age. For sale by D. P. Adamson. www mi OFFICERS: W. A. Boots, President O. M. Elkins, Vie Pr.tldent Freo W. Wilson, Cashier DIREOTOR8: W. A. Boots, O. M. Elkins, - D. F. Stewart, Freo W. Wilson. Transacts a General Banking Business Exchange Bought and Sold Collections will re ceive prompt attention I Special Holiday Sale i A Epecial reduction will be made on my entire line y A of Millinery goods .for the Holiday Trade. You $ will find in my etore many useful and beautiful j articles which will make appropriate presents for $ ! Christmas. A Further Special Reduction will be made on Collars, Infant Hoods and Ribbons. i ft I Mrs. Slayton's i Prineville's Leading Hillinery Store yiriEUTglT At the Good 8a1 .aritan hospital', of Portland, Saturday, December 30, Edwin L. Bradford at the age of 44 years, after an illness extending over a period of many months. The re mains will be brought to this city today and will be buried under the -1 auspices of the Odd Fellows and Knights of I'hythlas, of which lodges deceased wns a member. The Rev. J. Anthony Mitchell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will con duet the services. Champion Basket Social. Grip Quickly Knocked Out. The most successful social of the season was held at the Olnypool school house New Year's eve. After enjoying a very Inter esting program a number of beautl- 1ul and Well filled baskets were auc tioned off to the highest bidders. The latter did their parts well and the bids came fast and furious, the baskets averaging over $4. A total of 20 baskets were sold nnd $110 real ized. After supper games were Indulged In until after the New Year had arrived when all departed declaring they had enjoyed a most delightful evening and wishing the whole world a hap py New Year. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Kinder who served as auctioneer. The proceeds will be used lu furnishing seats and paint ing the new building. "Some weeks ago during thescvere winter weather both my wife and myself contracted severe colds which speedily developed Into the worst kind of la grippe with, all Its mis erable symptoms," says Mr. J. S. Egleston of Maple Landing Iowa. "Knees and Joints aching, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose runnlnir, with alternate spells of chills and fever. We began using Chamberlain's Ciaigh Remedy, aid ing the same wit h a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by Its liberal use soon complete ly knocked out the grip." These Tablets promote a healthy action of the bowies, liver and kidneys which Is always beneficial when the system is congested by a cold or attack of the grip. For sale by D. P. Adm-a eon. J. VV. BOONE Maker of the cele brated Prinevllle Stock Saddle Saddles and Harness Latest Improved Ladies' side and ' stride saddles, bits, spurs, an gora chaps, quirts and haekaruores. A Full Line of Stockmen's Supplies Write for Prices rrlneville, - Oregon. Rcmarkable valucs in Fall and Winter Underwear at the RAGKET STORE J. S. KELLEY, Proprietor. Gall and Examine Them Hand painted Linen Sofa Pillow Tops 65 cents Lithographed Sofa Pillow Tops 25 cents Pillow Cords 25 cents Ladies Outing Flannel Night Robes, Nicely Triuimed.Ql.oO WATCH THIS AD EVERY WEEK s t fLj urn r.i nn r"t r,.n u UJ n rn tJ tJ r.i r.i ri r.i tJ ' KJ fVVVVWVVVVVVI Mrs. John Cyrus j BABGAINS In Jewelry, Silverware, Tlaiu and Fancy Collars, Belts and Silk Waists A new and assorted line of Holiday Goods. Notions of All Kinds Special Prices on Silver and Gold Cuff Buttons, Watches, etc. Agent for Sewing Machines and Needles Mrs. John Gyrus We wish to call the attention of the public to our GROCERY DEPARTMENT We have fitted out in a very neat and convenient manner for Groceries exclusively, the room in our building formerly used for hardware. We have greatly enlarged our stock and assortment in this department and henceforth it is our inten tion to make our Grocery Department first class in every particular, and to carry such a variety of delicacies that even an epicure need not We carry the celebrated Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest jj LJ irri"iriririririranrrir,a rLiitat.JlJCiJk.JLJLJUifc.JLuifcjLJ grumble. Diamond W Goods also M. J. B. Qoffee If you are looking for Good Coffee you should try M. J. 15. If you do you will drink no other. Johnson. Booth & Company na r.i LJ CI LJ ' PI LJ R.I LJ ri LJ P3 LJ K1 LJ 111 L J ri L J El L J ri LJ r,a LJ ri L J ra LJ r.i LJ ri - LJ ri L J r.i LJ ri LJ ri LJ Fil LJ CI LJ - pa LJ ri t j ri L J M r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ PI LJ r.i C'J riii LJ m LJ LJ r.a LJ ri DJ ra LJ the occaslou.