to O
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1SGO.
Latest Wire News.
At Washington City on the 27th,
Alvah Jilaisdell was sentenced to three
years imprisonment for defrauding the
revenue.
There has bfen over one hundred
deaths by small pox in New York city in
the last five weeks.
The treasurer of the German Protest
ant church, Cincinnatti, has absconded,
defaulter to the tune ol $8,300.
A fire in Lion, Mass., destroyed on the
night of the 25th, $00,000 worth of
property .
3 he Governor of Burgoss, Spain, was
assassinated on the 25th, while in the
act of taking, an inventory of the goods
of the Cathedral of that city, which
caused intense excitement and many ar
rests. The workingnien's assembly ot the
State of New York met at Albany on
41a TT r ftnn'z'iAt flirt AfiArntmna rtF
the eight hour law.
A young girl of Darlington, Wiscon
sin, aged fourteen, has been lying in a
trance nineteen days. No trace of life
in discoverable, but there are no signs of
decay, only a siuking away of the cheeks.
The case attracts much attention.
-By fire in Chicago ou night of the
26th, Childs Bros, and other firms lost
property valued at S50,C00.
The war department has received dis
patches from Gen Sheridan detailing re
cent operations against the Indians ; also,
a letter from Gen Ilazen, declaring that
Black Kettle's baud were on a warlike
expedition when attacked by General
Casta?.
A Maryland delegation received en
couragement from Andy Johnson that
Dr., Mudd and other political prisoners
would be pardoned before the 4th of
March.
STATE ITEMS.
The Prospect.
Democracy strove hard during the late
Presidential canvass to make political
capital out of the immense public debt
and the high rate of taxation which re
sulted in the necessity of its being paid.
In these appeals to the lowest and mean
est motives by which rx.cn can be actu
ated, they seemed to rest all their hopes
of the success of their candidate for the
presidency, Jsut a patriotic ana higii
xuinded people disappointed these dema
gogues, and by aa overwhelming majority
declared their preference for Grant and
taxation as against Seymour and repudi
ation. The great mass of the American
people are honest, and any man or set of
xuen who advocate the repudiation of the
national debt as a part or a whole, will
be utterly condemned and repudiated by
il rri t 1j 1
that weighs so heavily upon our people
as is asserted, should and will be reduced
as soon- as is consistent with the public
welfare and national honor. Gen. Grant
has already made known his views on
this subject, lie has expressed him
self as in favor of the most rigid economy
in the administration of public affairs,
and his views will doubtless be carried
out by Congress. This body, has already
inaugurated economical reforms by which
fifteen or twenty millious will be saved by
the General Government per annum.
Therefore the prospect is, that under
Grant's administration of the Government
we shall have an economy that will not in
volve dishonor, and that we shall escape
the burdens of intolerable taxation with
out a resort to measures that would
cast eternal disgrace on a great nation.
Suicide or .a Noted Chief. From
'a Communication to the Jacksonville
Sentinel, from Fort "Klamath, we see it
stated that Kellogg, a Klamath Chief,
shot one of his-wives, with a pistol, kill
ing her' instantly, and then blew his own
brains out with - a rifle, lie was sup
posed to be in a temporary state of in
sanity; ,f :" " ' ' ' , v
A number of returned officers of the
army, by direction of the President, are
releived from present assignments and
allowed to .retire to their homes. The
list includes Gen. Silas Pickets, Long and
Johnson, - Brigadier-Gens. Ripley, Rob
ert Anderson and a number of Colonels
ind Brevet Generals. : ' . .
' The most fearfully bloody accident of
which we have read for years occurred
recently, in a factory near Bolton, Eng
land. , A man was drawn into the ma
chinery, his head pulled through an
aperture ' only three inches wide, and
finally torn into small pieces by huge
revolving teeth. ,
' o Buchanan, West Virginia, claims to be
the banner Republican town of the United
States, ' In the late Presidential election
it cast 18 votes, 187 ef which were for
Orantj ad-1 for Seymour and Blair;
Specimens of gold bearing quartz from
Burnt river, said to rrsay $2,000 per ton,
have recently been brought to Port'and.
. A petition is being circulated in Port
land, for the pardon of K. G. Randall,
which has been numerously signed.
Reports from Burnt river state that
snow on the mountains is about four and
a half feet deep, and that an ample sup
ply cf water for mining purposes is
thereby assured for the Spring months.
" The Commcrcisd Herald of San Fran
cisco states that the receipts of wool
from Oregon, during the year 1SQS, was
only 3.534 bales eual to 707,800 pounds.
This amount is. less than was received
the previous j-car by 152,G00 pounds and
is far below the tctal shipment of any
year since 18G-1. The clip brought in
the market an average of 14 to 20c ac
cording to quality.
There are in Oregon 21 quartz mills,
supplied with 140 stamps and a large
number of arastras, the cost of the whole
having been about 105,000. The ex
tent of water ditching reaches 105 railes
cost 275,000. About one-half of the
quartz mills in this State are driven by
water, being a larger proportion than in
California or any other portion of the
Pacific coast.
D. V. Fox, who was released, by order
of the court, from the county jail, Port
land, on the afternoon of the 23d inst.,
was re arrested the same evening, charged
with robbing the mail of twelve ounces
of gold dust, while acting as deputy post
master at Portland. Iu default of 1,--SU0Jail,
he was again locked up.
A hose company and a hook and lad
der company have been organized in
Oregon City.
It is stated that the P. T. Company
intend building a canal and locks oq the
Oregon City side of the Willamette river
at the falls.
Mr. L. II. Wakefield has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Portland to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of E. G
Randall. D. P. Thompson, an old resident of
Oregon City, was robbed of $42,000 last
week. "
E. G. Randall, being called up for
sentence and asked by the Court if he
had anything to say before sentence was
passed upon him, said:
Your Honor, as sure as there is a God
in Heaven, I am innocent. What can bo
the motive or object of prosecution I can
not understand. I am sure that time
will reveal my innocence and bring my
persecutors to justice."
W. II. Packard, writing to a friend in
Dalles City, says :
"Few persons have an idea as to our
enterprise. When completed our ditch
will be over 100 miles long, and will com
mand more mining ground, and give em
ployment to mote miners then there is at
present in any mining camp in Oregon.
It will require two yjars to finish the
ditch, making seven years from the time
I began the work. The only capitalist in
Oregen that has assisted me in the work
is T. J. Carter of Portland, who is de
serving of credit in the matter, is certain
in time to realize hugely on the, invest
ment. Our heaviest work is all done,
and instead of being all outlay in tht
future, we will have a steady income,
nearly equal to all required to meet iu
complctiug ihe work.
From the Ensign, we learn that Hyroan
Abraham, of Canyonville, has received
no relief from the surgical operation
lately performed. The case is a very re
markable one.
The Jacksonville Sentinel ot the 23d,
says that the small pox had abated con
siderably during the week. The editor
insists on the virtues of vaccination, and
says: "It will modify if not prevent the
disease, and we believe we would ntt
have had a. single death from small pox
ir: this community if fj:very person had
been properly protected."
Geo. P. Funck, a young man of excel
Ieni character, died in Jacksonville on
the 22d,-"from small- pox. -
On tholOtb, Mrs. Howlett and Miss
Mary Ralls, who had been devoting their
time and best energies to attending small
pox patients, were stricken with the dis
ease. As they are reported as having it
in its mildest form, hopes are entertained
of their recovery.
The following items are also from the
Sentinel:
Butter and eggs ar,o very scarce in
this town, and by tho' time the country
folks have the courage to bring some
in we shall have learned to do without
thftm.
Dr Grubo operated on a man named
Rose, this week, for fistula. The patient
was under chloroform and the tumor was
very skilfully removed. - The operation
ia said to have been very painful.
We were glad to state that Dr. Over
beck is convalescent He did not have
small pox but was prostrated from over
work in attending the sick.
' A case of small pox is reported on
Yreka Flats. It is in a family recently
arrived from ban 1 rancisco.
The first snow of the season fell yes
terday morning. It was only a slight
A small pox ordinance has been passed
by our Link rivet friends. 1
: Lieut. John" F. Small has obtained a
six month's leave cf absence, and was
going directly to South America, from
thence to the Atlantic-States and Europe.
G.. Webster has purchased the Rose
burg Ensign and will hereafter bo the
proprietor and editor of that paper.
James Walton of Douglas county has
invented a machine for pressing and tying
fleeces of wool. The operation is per
formed with case and rapidity. A patent
has been applied for.
The Douglas county Educational Asso
ciation held its annual meeting at Wilbur
on the 18th inst.
Telegraphic Summary.
Under dates of Jan. 24, Chicago tele
grams etata that the Times' Alaska
special says the evidence in the Alaska
iuves-tigation is nearly all in, and shows
that no tnoucy was paid out to obtain the
passage of the appropriation except by
the Russian Legation, and that they only
paid the Vhron'c'e 6f this city (Wash
ington) and J. Walker for conusel fees.
It is learned that the negotiations of
Seward with the Republic of Columbia
for the right of way to tho Darien Canal,
is a failure, and that Caleb Cashing will
return homo without hiving "accom
plished thejobjeet of his mission to 13 j--
gota.
Washington telegrams under same
date are as follows : Secretary Seward
has submitted to the Seu ;te the corres
pondence in the negotations for the pur-
hase of the Danish West India Islands.
He shows that ho made the proposition
with the approval and athonty of Presi-
eiit L:.nco!n. The first price askod by the
Danish Minister was S75.0JO.000, but
ubscquently the Danish Government re
called in their demands -and agreed to
take the sum that was stipulated in tho
reaty.
The Herald' 8 Washington dispatch
says the Wells, Fargo & Co. investiga
ting committee had a number of witness
es before tlieiu yesterday. Am ng those
examined was J. S. Casement of the
Union Pacific; Railroad. He testified
that the accumulation of mail matter
along the route took place when tho old
contract with Wells, Fargo & Co. ex
pired, and before t!:e new one was ni:ide.
Mr. Spaids, son of the man who was the
owest bidder for the contract, testified
that himself and father offered to carry
the mails for seven hundred tho'isan J
dollar less than Wells, Fargo & Co ,
but they could not get any satisfactory
answer to their letter. Mr. Felton, a
banker of New York, who seems to have
been the backer of Mr. Spaids, corrobor
ates the testimony.
The s-ame dispatch says that it seems
to be generally understood that Menard,
a colored Congressman from Louisiana,
will not set a seat in the House.
Chicago dates to the 24th s:iy : One
ol the most coldblooded murJers ever
perpetrated in this city was committed
1 ast uijht, Henry Herbert being shot
and almost instautly killed by a despera
do named Stewart.
John Devitt, a pedestrian of this city
completed yesterd y walking 1,000
miles in 1,000 consecutive hours, coming
out on the last mile apparently fresh
and in good spirits.
The Indiana Legislature elected D. S
Pratt IJ. S. Senator on the 22d. The
vote stood Pratt, 83; Hendricks, GJ.
From Toronto (Canada) we learn that
Whelan's case was before the full court
on the 22d. Tho Judge refused to grant
a new trial and his counsel asked leave
to appeal to the Privy Council of Eng
land. After consultation the court de
cided they had no right to grant the ap
peal and so far as the Cauada courts are
concerned, the law will have to take its
course.
A special from Little Rock (Ark.), da
ted 23d says the bill to give the Governor
power to fill vacancies in offices, produced
a hot discussion in the Arkansas Legis
lature yesterday and was finally post
poned. A resolution was introduced in
the Senate binding the members of the
Assembly not to receive pay after the
15th of February if tho services contin
ued. It was bitterly opposed and went
over.
The following are under date of Jan
23 : i
An Omaha dispatch says the Union
Pacific Railroad reached its one thou
sandth mile post yesterday.
Hannah Weidman, daughter of a high
ly respectable citizen of Danby, commit
ted suicide yesterday, by throwing her
The New York Times says that Sew
ard is arranging for an extended tour
upon the expiration of. hisf term. His
journey will be to California and thence
through the republics of South America.
Gen Grant called to-day on J. J.
Stewart, nominated to-day as Minister
of Russia.
The Rogers murder still remains a
mj'stery. Tom h s not yet appeared.
The romance stories recorded in the
Waterbury county papers are beleivcd
by prominent police authorities.
A thief smashed -the window of the
Park bank this noon and seized a package
coufaiog $4,000, which he handed to a
confederate and escaped. The confed
erate with the money was captured.
An Australian letter fully confirms the
reported massacre at Poverty Bay by the
natives. Thirty-three whites and about
as niany natives were killed. The pros
pec's of a settlement is entirely blotted
out.
Gen. Grant reviewed the Fire Depart
ment and Police of the city of Baltimore
on the 23d.
A Washington telegram states that
the "Navy Department is in receipt of
dispatches in detail relative to the sur
render of Messrs. Bliss and Masterman
by Paraguay on December 3d. Admi
ral Davis, in his flag ship, anchored un
der the Paraguyan battery of Augustura
and immediately communicated with Lo
pez, whose headquarters were six or
seven miles in the iuterior. The Lieut.
Commander, bearer of his message, re
turned with the answer that Lopez de
sired to confer. with the Admiral in per
son, and lor that purpose he would come
down to the river bank. Lopez appeared
at the lower battery, and had an inter
view of three hours duration with the
Admiral. Bliss anil Masterman were
brought to the flag ship on the night of
December 10th.
THE SOUTH A MERCIAN WAR.
The arrival at New York of tho
steamship Sou'h America, on tli3 22J,
brings Rio Janeiro dates to tho 231.
Ou the 5th of December the Maiquis de
Cuxias performed a flank movement,
throwing 20.000 allies above Viletta A
battle near Argostina ensued, 'which re
suited in driving the Paraguayans out of
the works defending that place and their
capital.- The. allies suffered severely.
Operations were immediately continued.
The attack on Vi'etta was made on the
11th. The Paraguayans were again
routed. But 200 of them escaped. -The
capture of war material was large.
The allies occupied Viletta. , The fleet
was reported on its way to Ascuncion.
A Rio Janeiro letter of December 23d,
confirms the account of the rout of
Lopez and his army at Viletta. The
Brazilian loss is placed at two thousand,
but it is understood that the Emperor ad- !
mits it to have been much heavier. Aut
ustura has not yet been attacked, but a
division was marching ajruinst it
Miniver Mahou is reported to have
conOyfo an understanding with Jjopez.
The steamer Washington has returned
to Buer-os Ay res.
CUBAN NEWS.
Ilavanna dates to the 21st say the in
surgents have Leen repulefid in an at
tempt to burn the city of Manzanilo.
The Spanish frigate Leotard arrived
yesterday from Cad.z. While near the
Canary Islands the crew mutinied. At
one time itwas feared the trjuble would
assume serious proportions but the muti
ny was suppressed by the determined
conduct of the ship's t ffiecrs. The mu
tiny was caused by a supply of bad water
and the excitement among the crew over
the events in Spain. .
At Havana on the 24th, several sold
iers belonging to t.ie volunteer and reg
ular forces were assisinated.
These transactions, with the unsettled
affairs in the island, have caused much
anxiety among the people.
Tho Herald's special from Havana,
says the revolutionary -leaders having de
termined to move westward, deceived
Count Volmazeda by opposing his march
with a small force, while, the main force
commenced to move towards that city.
It is reported that the Government has
received a dispatch stating that the .rebel
General Gusada, with a large force, has
arrived in the vicinity of Villa Clara.
Steamers have been engaged to bring
back the forces of Count Volmazeda.
Telegrams from Washington Territory,
dated Seattle, Jan. 26th, are "as follows:
On Saturday morning, at the Freeport
mill, while a log. was being drawn up in
to the establishment, a heavy chain broke
Received. Wo have received a j
pamphlet of sixteen pages, entitled "a
circular relative to the incorporation and
organization of the Willamette Falls
Canal and Lock Company " The Com
pany was incorporated in September,
1868, and the following officers elected;
B. Goldsmith, President; Hon Jas. K.
Kelly, Vice President; S. Iluelat, At
torney and Secretary. 'The object of
this publication is to call the attention of
generally to the object sought to be car
ried out by,this Company, and to invite
the co operation of those who desire its
consummation. This work will be com
menced as early in the spring as the sea
son will permit,-and will be" completed,
if possible, next sunnrer and fall. As
this work progresses it is probable that
bonds will be issued by the Company,
and opportunity given to those who
may desire to invest in this improvement.
Tl. - . , . 1 ...
.j we pui uiaucnc piace oi business ol this
Company is established by its article of
incorpt ration at Linn City,' C Lc-kamas
county, State of Oregon, where an office
will be opened by the Company when
the active operations on these works are
commenced. For the present the regular
place of meeting of the Directors of this
Company is at the office of S. Iluelut,
in Oregon City, where a draft of the
works proposed to be erected by the
Company can bo seen, and where com
munications relative to the business of
the Company can he addressed, or to
either member of the Board of Directors."
A telegram from Madi id, Spain, states
that the Government is seriously consid
ering the subject of abolishing the slave
trade to the S
sh colonics. The
pani
proposition to declare all vessels engaged
in that traffic as pirates, is under consid
oration and probably will prevail. Rivero
has been selected President of the new
Cortez. A transport is about to sail with
more reinforcements to Cuba
Democracy is making great strides in
all the countries of Europe. Englaud
is sub-tantially democratic; Austria is
rapidly advancing on the same path ;
Spain exhibits similar tendencies ; France,
Italy and Austria exhibit the like ten-
over Europe lib
amaziiig progress.
.. The California Acad my of Natural
Sciences, San Francisco, has a rattlo
u.ike's tail containing- thirty rattle-.
The snake to which the tail once belong
ed w.is captured in Arizona, and was
eiiiht i'eet long.
Feudal laws in Mecklenbarg-Schwer:n
have again driven the poor classes to
emigration. !
At the tionse of John W. Bell, on the 24th
inst, by-S. II . C!aus;htori; J. r.;"V."J. Matthews
to Lytiia Engle, all of Linn county, Oregon.
NEW. TODAY.
''V;-'.' coR!t or-' '
Frout an Washington Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Is. P. OT. Quixnby, - - - - Proprietor.
(Late of the Western Hotel.) ,
THIS HOUSE is the most commodious in the
State, newly furpi-shed, and it will be tbs
endeavor of the Proprietor to make his gues'e
comfortable. , Nearest Hfctul to the etoam bout
lauding.
?SS The Concord Coach will always he fonn
at thu l.mding, on the arrival of steamships and
river boats, carrying passengers and their bag
gacre to and from the boats free of churye.
Jlouxe supplied uith Puteut Fir Extinguithert.
dencies. In short, all
end ideas are making
The Central Pacific Railroad has ju.t
hired 100 wood choppers at ?75 a month
and'board, and sent them to the front.
A New Bedford bu.hel of potatoes,
which had become notorious through hav
ing been wheeled in a barrow iu con.-e-quence
of a silly bet. sold at auction for
SI 25. The money was given to the
Orphan's Home.
The civil war in Japan is reported as
nded. Prince Aidzu, the leader in the
rebellion against the Mikado's govern
ment, has surrendered. .
In a recent duel between two Relgian
journalists, near Brussels, both were
wounded in the back.
self ander a train of cars. The body
was horribly "mutilated. The cause wasJ and struck William Rowland ou the. head
e of and face, breaking his skull ana cutting
him bad v on the cheek, tie was at
once brought here for medical treatment.
but died about 7 o clock on the same
opposition of her parents to marriage
her lover.
The London Shipping Gazette says a
bark, has anived at Liverpool - which
spoke tho bark America Dec. 30, having
aboard thirty-eight of the shipwrecked
crew and passengers of the ILbernia.
The jury in the case of Blaisdell and
others, charged with defrauding the
I revenue, returned a verdict of guilty. ' r
evening.
v There are no new cases of small pox on
Puaet Sound.
The Puget Mill Company have com
menced the erection of a new saw mill at
Teekalet. , ;
Berlin is to have a home for old bach
elors and aged spinsters.
The terms of 21 Senators , expire in
March, in which the Rnpublicans will
have 1G, a gain of two.
The Postmasfer General recommends
semi-monthly trips to China after the
completion of the PaciGc Railroad.
The Provisional Government of Spain
has refused to entertain any proposition
for the sale of Cuba.
Leopold Ferdinand, Prince Royal of
Belgium, died on the 20th January, aged
ten years.
The Spaniards everywhere t?peak con
fidently of the early ending of the revo
lution. .
The custom house at Rio Janeiro has
been entirely destroyed by fire.
River is in statue que.
FIRST, ANXIVEKSARY
or
ALBANY FIRE COJIPAIVY X0. 1,
TO- BE GIVE it'. .
PARRISH' IX ALL, ALBANY,
'on . ' '
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DAY,
(February 22u, 189.)
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
D. M. Thompson,
M. V. Brown.
Ji'hn Parker.
Jhax. Mcalvy,
H. K hn.
J. V. iixou,
Jas. L.
N. B. Humphrey,
N. Ba-iin,
A. II. Marshall,
Ira A. Miller,
A. It. Backus,
C. Vau Cluve,
Cowan.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
OFFICERS OF TUB COMPANY.
R. C. CWlc,
W. II. Wood.
FLOOit MANAGE It 8.
Le. Fns,
P. C. liurper,
JDissolutlon ot Co-partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho co-partnership
heretofore existing between J. E. Bent
ley fc Co., is this day diolel by mntuatconsent.
J. E. Bentley, Sr., will continue the business,
assuming all debts outstanding against the lata
firm, and collecting all accounts due the same.
, J. E. BENTLEY. Sr.
J. E. BISNTLEY. Jr.
Albanv, January 9, lS6'J-l3ml
WESTERN HOTEL,
PORTLAND. OREGON,
DORCY & HOLMES,
PROPRIETORS.
THIS HOTEL IS LOCATED NEAR TUB
Steamship LanJing. The Hotul Coach wiil
be in attendance ut all the Landings to convey
pas-serigcrs and barcne to and from the House
FREE OF CHARGE. 3a9-18
LOST 2
$50.00 X I
A general invitation is hereby exutnded.
. Tickets can be procured ot' any member of the
Firemen are requested to appear in uniform,
Albany, Jan. 23d, 1869.
Y NOT BUYING BOOTS AND SHOES
at
KAST & CAHALIENS'S
Philadelphia Coot Store,
No. 112 Front Street,
Opposite Mi-Curnrick's B;ok Store,
Jin P 60-13 - ; Portland. Oregon.
TUCKER'S : CELEBRATED .
rIIE TUCKER SPRING BED IS SAID BY
I all w ho have ued them to be the
CHEAPEST and BEST cow in USE.
! -
We refer with conS lence to all who have tried
them; Read the following . j
j EXTRACTS FPOM tETTEFS! ' '
E libit t ', H'tsAi nijtnn, 2)e. 5,
Tdos. J. FlstiER, Esq., Vr. 'Tueker .Vnnii-
fnctuiinr Co. Dkr Sir s I have now in -con-
Ftam usj your " iuek r i"attnt bpr.ng Bid in
nearly all my rooms, and nm gratified to write to yon
that nothing c ould tie better, ,
ery truly your obedient, servnnr,
C. C. WTLLaRD.
Metropolitan Hotel,
WahinyVir Itec. 6, 1P66.
Thos. J. FisnKR, Pres. Tucler. Manufactur-
iwj Co. Dear Sm : Some two years ago. the
beds of this establishment were thoroughly refit
ted wi h your superior "Tui-ker Putent Spring
Bed," which, s'nee then and l ow, hiivo civeu the
patrons of this Hotel uoiverep.l satisfaction.
cry truly, -
A. R. POTTS.
These beds are now manufactured, by permis
sion ot P.itinee. at Albany, Oreron, and are for
sale at alt the principal furniture stores in Poit
land, Salem, Albany, etc. f i
For paitieulars address," ' -:
E. CARTER & SON.,
ALBANYOREGON.
Dec. 2B, 1808-16. , .
BARROWS
L. E. BT.AIN.
S. E. TOUN0K.
.1
j. BARROWS & CO.,
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
Fresli Supplies of
NEW GOODS!
DIRECT FROM 1
Sjxix Francisco, -
. . which, they will . sell. ;
- CHEAP FOR "HEADY PAY I
THEY ALSO DO A
. ... . ... ... j
General Commission Business !
Xiogal Tertdero .
BOUGHT AND SOLD y '
Albany. Oct. 24, '68-7. ,
S.';DEpfNY,':-..
XTN'Z3i:Xl.lTLSE2 Id.
and " I "vt
Manufacturer ; and . Dealer
in all kinds of -'
FURUITURE & CABINET WARE,
- JMATTRASSES, ETC.. :
Under tho "States Rights Democrat office,
FIRST STREET, i t ALBJJHT.
- J