Morning daily herald., June 29, 1888, Image 1

..-:fi---:i-! : j g " ., Ij -W'wJuiMJiiiiiiiwwimMMi.iiiiff8WHI
. :" ! - vADTERTISISB ASMCYJ
' I . - , ' - ' -' ' .
15" CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OREGON: FRIDAffHMORNlNG. JUNE '29. . l&sx.
: ' - '
VOL. III-NO. 1815
3
I.
J
-V V -
The Albany Bakery !
Uuder the uewjnanagement.of
. WHO KEEPS
A fuil line of choice
provision
family groceries and
Cannea Pineapples,
Choice Table Delicacies
Ornamented cakesfor
Wedmnas and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all
kinds. .
FRESH BAKED BREAD
JfcGvcrv Day.
it
TP.
TEAS axd COFFE
J
CANNED eoODS, ETC.:. "
-ae best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
S"At John Fox's old stand
lew brick.
low Fl nn s
LIVE-
Furniture Dealer
j IN A
LlVG Til) Win.
This is what Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
lively times in this city, W. H. Wil
lard has enlarged his store and stock
30 that he now has the most complete
and desirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms In Fro
mau's block are filled with an elegant
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of loungesin new patterns, fine
gold picture frames, willow chairs,
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re
spect. T.J. OVERMAN
AGENT FOR TUB
3THae on hand a line of new
ttndheels. Send for O-tal
and second.
TTAVING
SOLD AN JlNTEREST IN MY
K II harness dushicts w
. . - . n
J . Overman. I an
rlMirniid of coliectinff. all my outstanding
notes and accounts.' All persons knowinsr
th.TnaAlvM indeDtea u me wiu ineiae cun
nr. A gatMp
The business will bejeontinued as usual at
the same please. inurDw
Albany, Feb. 22.
Mmznolia Floor.
TflHF. BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DEL1V
I rl to anv Dart of the citv, for 81.10per
JOHN A CRAWFOliD.
nlSudtf
at. W. F. Read's a full
line of ladies fine muslin underwear,
also girls' white dresses and infants
slips." Call and see them.
A fine line of imported cigars re
ceivoi at BrowneU & Stanard's
air Eros
Bests
Pies
Cakes
andies
Nuts
Raisins
muRD
WOODIN
LEADING BICYCLES,
Sllli, Safeties.
The Red
TWEEDALE
US,
UUilU If uuv
Pumps, iron pipe, rubber hose and plumbing goods. Sole agents for the
celebrated "Early Breakfast" cook sto?es andranges, and "Faultless" parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Oregon. !
Julius Joseph
Manufacturer of
-AND DEALER IN-
FINE IMPORTED
Cigars, Plug and Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and
full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in ;
CALIFORNIA AND
Next door to Burkhart &. Keeney's
WILL
Dealer in all
Buns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Organs, Pianos,
A full
Sheet music, musical merchandise,ammunition, fish
in tacfe, etc. Warranted razors, butcher and
pocket knives. The best kinds of sewing machines,
NEEDLES, OIL and Extras for all MACHINES
LINN COUNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE ECOMPANY. j
Repairing of scwing machines, musical
fan xd ro ji c n m i u
Send for c t icul j r. tr tottU 3 far 9
AB1ETINC M Cfl ca pro villi:
HAVE YOU A COLD in the head which die
ornia
sss? Ant
secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked
you troubled hv hawking, spitting, weak and
dA J II til!'
cvt ATARRH
WBIEIINEfmCoVOROVILLE CAL
corroding sores reve the corruption within. ;
As every bieath drawn into the lungs must pass over and become polluted by Lthejreliev
tions in the nasal pafcsiges, it must necessarily follow that jcisomi-g ot the whole stcrt
gradually takes place, while the morbid mauer th.nt is fval'rvcd ov-riry tic fietj tun.
into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and oitent produces djtptptia, sro fiiiahy rtat&Ftie
ity, nervousness and consumption. i
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If you have experienced any of the abov symptoms do rot delaj.butfrv 'Cai.ifobm
Cat-R-Cure at once. We positively uarant teg a few applications relieve andja'thorough
treatment- to cure, o'x monrns treatment ior.i.uu; sent Dy man
Sauta Abie and lal-K- nre. ior
FOSHAY
G. L BLACKMAN,
(Successor to E. W. Langdon
-DEALER IS-
Drugs, Paints, JHls.
Perfumery and toilet articles.
also a full line of books and-
stationery, periodicals, etc. I
5gr Prescription, carefully
compounded " I
!N . ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
.Albany Oregon
Front.
& HOPKINS.
re,
Choice Cigars
AND KEY WEST
TROPICAL FRUITS. .
Rial 2ii' OI:;, Al1) my,
BROS I
the leading
Line of
instruments, guns, etc., neatly done
EUREKA
means "I
that land of
emo
and attain
mid-winter.
.re the herbs and gum found that are
ised in that pleasant lemedv for all
hroat and lung troubles, Santa Abib,
he rule.- of coughs, asthma, and con-
inninlinn 1'aaIiuv Mouam nl Al
bany Oregon, have been appointed
eansuaipsrto nis valble California rem-
d y, and sell it under a guarantee at SI
a bottehrce for $2H. I
FOR SALE BY
Foshay
i
2-
cal.
ALBANY
CEEGON
not eet better? Have vou an excessive
or snuffed backard to the throat? Are
inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat.
ringing or roaring in tne ears, more or
less impairment ol the hearing, loss o
smell, memory impaired, dullness cr
dizziness of the bead, dryness or heat of
nose? Have you lost all sense of smell?
Have you a hackinsr cousrh? Have you
djspep&ia? Is vour breath foul? Ipso
Pj have tub Catarrh. Some have al
ise symptoms, others only a part,
e leading symptom of ordinary ca-
tarrn is increased secretion of mucus of
yellow or greenish colored matter
t oui Dreath is caused by tne decern
posing secretions exuded from festering
ulcers far back in the head; ometimes
the membrane covering the bones is
eaten away and the bones themselves
gradually decay. Such cases ar in
deed objects of pity, as stench from
hale by
N.
Albany,
Oregon
Tnwsipp
Copperwa
le Land of Discoveries
The motto of California
hxrp found it." Only in
I I sunshine, where tthe oranir
I f-Jt and grape bloom and ripen
1 40.their hiihest perfection in
r MASO
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel
nl nnritv.strenffth and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordirary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion -with multitude of low test,6hort
weight alum oi phosphate powders.
Sold onlv in cans. Royal Bakin- -"ow-
DEB Co., 1UD wau SI.i n. I.
ATTOKXE1M
T K. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
I I. Law. Albanv. Otesron. - Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts
of the state, and give special attention to aii
business.!!
WOLVERTON & IHVINE, ATTORNEYS
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14. Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain'a
stor .
J."
K. WEATHOKFORP, ATTORNEY AT
law, Albany.MrOregon. Omoe in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will practice in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business.
IMIYSICIASS.
n W. IIASTON, PHYSICIAN AND; SLR
VT. ireon. AUativ, Oresron
M
,11. ELLIS, PHVS1CIAN AND SURr
. geon, Albai.y, Oregon.
n C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND eUR
J. geon Albanv, Oregon, office over urati
wohl's store. Office hours, from S A. M. to 4
p. M.
DR. E. A. McALlSTER HAS LOCATED
his office on tfe corner v of First and
Broajlalbin streets, ovvf Kedneld & Bronnell
fesaionally engagtdVjy;--.'w'-; '-.'
MRS M.E.McCOSfeDJIOMC5:OPAiflIC
physician, office and residence corner of
First and Paker streets, Albany, Or. Chronic
diseases a suecialtv. Consultation free. Of
' - 10tr.l2A. m and 2 to 6 p. M.
G-
1. KAKTLEY, M. U., OFFERS HIS
services to the good chizens of the
woinit f of Tangent. Linn county, Oregon.
F
'( i ACREStSOFI LAND SITUATED
) ) miles east of Albany ,near the Oregon
Pacific railroad, 360 acres in cultivation, and
contains sufficient water and timber for gen
era use. Would 'make four good fai.ns
Price, 12,0(10, with terms to suit purchaser.
t or particulars apply to J. J. Dorris.
TR. R. KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY 6UR
XJ geon, Albany, Oregon. tiratiuateol uei
man and American colleges.
OF -ALBANY. OREGON,
PRESIDENT, Li. Flinn.;
VICE-PRESIDENT S. E
. Young,
cashier.. GJ.ChamberIain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer gold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco aud Portland.Oregon. Collections
made on favorable terms.
E. You L. Fumt
L- E. BLAIK W. E. TURRRLl
Geo. E. Chambkrlam.
MEN DFSIRiNG RAILROAD WORK
Will be given employment by apply
ing to Contractor Hunt at his headquarters
at Wallula. Work Will be vigorously pushed
on the Wallula branch, aiid an unlimited
number of men can obtain employment.
H. FUndt.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, 'ALL WORK
warranted.' Shop since the fire removed
to Ferry street, second doer from postoffice
Notice of IHftMlBtlon.V
TO ALL WHOM PT MAY! CONCERN
The co-partftcrsbip heretofore existing
between Robert Ivtitfson and John N. Hoff
man, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
May 84 1888. j .- ROBERT J. CARSON.
Si . f JOHN N. HFFMXN.
JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS
patrons and friends that he can be found
on Lvon street,! between Engine Co. No. 2
and First street; until his new rooms in Fo
shay & Mason s , brick are ready,
Portrait
Photographer
Js5tudio corner of Second and Ferry
Do not fail to see Dubruille's display
horse.
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
lAMESV,PlPE,Prop.
Flrni.8lre: . " - Albanj
The best vaty of choice beef, veal .mutton,
pork auaat?e, v.,in the city kepticonstantly
in hand. f 'C-'l
0" Cash paW for all kmd
ock."S
THREE
rent
UNFURNISHED ROQMS
In-iuire of L. Gottlieb
Special Wrive
On lawns,' embroidered'suits and
parasols for the week at Montieth
& Seitenbaeh's. .. '
THE FIRST
my i Mr
EYE EAK AMI DEI OB.11ET1ES.
Dr. T. J. Eaton, Formerly of llii'
Surgicnl luftrisiiiry of ltilian
apolis, will visit Albany Friday to
Wcduesilay noon, .Inly ISlb to
18th rooms at the Iti-vere House.
Corvallis Tintrstlay, Trlilay and
Saturday, July Itttli, utli.aiid 21st,
at Hotel.
Dr. , Eaton lias for the past
twenty-five years made a specialty
of the !ye, ear and deformities, ai.d
has straightened more than one
bou&aod ..cross., eyea. All inflamed
organization has taken place r
Artificial eyes inserted and the
most efficient braces for the cure of
crooked limbs, club feet, spinal
diseases, etc., furnished.
CROSS EYES CURED.
The following reference to Dr.
aton is taken from the Merced
Argus of the 21 inst:
"On Saturday last we witnessed
n operation upon a cross-eye by
Dr. Eaton at his rooms in the Ei
Capitan Hotel. The subject was a
twelve-year old daughter of Mr.
Huusakar, a resident ot this town
who has been from ber birth af
flicted with cross eyes. It was
done without pain to the little girl,
who during the operation on the
ey?s, fCDinngiy answered several
questions asked ber by the Doctor
and ourselves. Minnie Hunsaker,
the subject in this ease, after the
operation, appeared a bright pretty
little girl and smiled erateiully
while thanking the Doctor for
treating her so tenderly and sub
jecting her to so little pain."
The tollowinj? account of a re
markable surgical operation per
formed by Dr. Eaton is taken from
the El Paso Times of the 10th
ultimo:
"In company with Captain S. D
Slocum we called to see Mias Jen
nie Slocum the youngest daughter
of the Captain, who has been in
El Paso under the treatment of Dr,
Eaton. We remember to have seen
this young lady months ago at t
ranch, with her foot twisted until
it was at right angles with the
other foot. To-day the left foot is
as straight aud natural as
right. We congratulate
young la iy and rejoice with
straight aud natural as the
the
tier
father iu this successful perform
ance , or Dr. iaton. He .were
skepticalliihtir we witnessed the
result. We are now satisfied of
the premises of the doctor. In
these instances they were verified.'
A remarkable case was brought
to our notice yesterday, being
that of a 15-year old daughter ol
M. E. P. Gilpin, a substantial
tanner, formerly of Columbia
Missouri, now living near Collis-
burg, in this county, who had
been totally blind from scrofula
in the eye for fifteen months.
She was treated by Dr. Eaton,
who is now in this city, after one
personal exa'uiioation,by mail with
the gratifying result of resforing
sight completely. The Doctor
and bis young patient are both
recei vi ng congratulations. Gains
ville Hesperian.
Never Give Hp.
If you sulfer with asthma.bronchitis
or iiny other disease of the throat or
lungs, nothing can sbrprise you more
than the rapid improvement that will
follow the use of Santa Abie. If you
are troubled with eatarrh,and tried
other medicines you will be unable to
express your amazement at the mar
velous and instantaneous curative
powers of California Cat-R-Cure,
These are not secret compounds, but
natural productions of California.
Sold at $1.00 a package ;three for $2.50
and guaranteed by Fjoshay & Mason.
Saved. A fine family of children
were all afflicted with scrofula.
Two died early; the rest would
soon haye followed, but for the
timely and persevering use of
Ayer's Sarsaprilla, which built
them up into a healthy and vigor
ous manhood.
Dr. J. V. Gaff, physician
geon, Shedd Oregon. . ,
and Sur-
JACOBS Q
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS
Perhaps no man ever wi
nessed more physical sufft
ing than
H. H. MEIGGS, the Gre
Railroad Contractor of :
America,
whose autograph is he
shown and who writes:
"St. Jacobs Oil has accor-
plished wonders. Itbasn
positive indorsement."
As an example Durii
1870 and 1871 two ihoiuw
Americans died from mal
ria and rheumatic fevt
out of four thousand in Per
1
attracted thither by Ir.rge waes pa
by Meiggs, who had contracts amonn
ingto$13G,000,000. In this field ther
after St. Jacobs Oil did its good wor
So!d by Druggist and Deaths EnenjahTK.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO
BALTIMORE, MP.
Tine old cherry bounce at M.Banm
gart's. SOOiOIA ?b Jciiop b joj saAcqs xtg
GENERAL NEWS.
HARBISOX IK CALIFORNIA.
De I Young Talks About the Kecord
of General Harrison.
Chicago, June 27. M. H. De
Young, of San Francisco, who re
turned to-dav with other members
of the California delegation from
Indianapolis, says in an interview
that he talked with General Harri
son regarding the Pacific coast.
Regarding that talk Mr. De Young
says : .. . -i ..
, I . . . -
acted "squarely with the Pacific
coast in, . the past, and if he was
elected the coast would have no
cause to regret it, and would be re
membered bv him. I was asked a
question by a prominent man,
V by did vou throw the California
vote for Harrison after vou had
said that he could not carry the
Pacific slope?' I answered that
General Harrison had voted upon
the Chinese question as I said he
did, but subsequently I learned the
reason why he voted against the
amendments of the Page bill, for
bidding naturalization .of Chinese.
It was because the proposed meas
ure was already a law, and in
corporated in he revisd statutes
There was no necessity of enacting
it again, and he showed his fa
miliarity with legislation by the
knowledge he displayed of the ex
isting lawr. lie did not obiect to
the practice or principle of existing
or proposed legislation against the
Chinese, but only against this
useless re-enactment. Upon that
statement of the case to me
changed my views.
General Harrison is a protec
tionist in tne iuuest sense, ana in
his opinions favoring a gold and
silver double standard of money
tie is with us. He has a strong
will and is possessed ol the most
nonest intentions. Uur ticket was
Blaine and Harrison. "We went to
shouting that ticket, when, at the
last moment, we felt sure abou
tne record, we concluded u wt
could not get Blaine for the fir:
place we would take Harrison. Hn
representatives had said he would
not take the second place, but w
had intended to put him there
with Blaine. We had cheered
Harrison for second place, so we
are satisfied. The final decision
was made on the floor of the con
vention. We saw that it must be
either Sherman or Harrison, and
we had the power to break the
dead lock. As long as the Blaine
specter was in the convention it
was certain that other delegates
would vote for their men."
MITCHELL'S OFIMOX.
Ke Approves nl Harrison' It .-cord on
tue Chinese Question-
Washington, June 26. Senator
Mitchell of Oregon, one oi the
most pronounced promoters of
anti-Chinese legislation in con
gress, says : "It is a misiake to
suppose that Harrison's record is
objectionable to the people on the
Pacific slope, and to those who are
familiar with it it needs no apology.
Harrison voted against two meas
ures providing a form of restricting
Chinese immigration. I talked
witn nim about the matter, and he
gave me the grounds on which he
objected to the proposed legisla
tion, which were that the measures
conflicted with the existing treaties
He held that before we passed
statutory laws we ought to abolish
the existing treaties n as to avop'
conflict. That is I he position I
occupy. But the Chinese question
will not be the paramount issue in
the approaching campaign on the
Pacific coast. We have secured as
much restriction of immigration
and as much restriction of the
rights of Chinese in our country as
we can get at this time. Our1
people are practically satisfied on
this subject, and the. issue at the
polls in November will be fougl t
on the tariff. The recent election
in Oregon shows what position the
people there hold on this subject.
The nomination of Harrison, it
seems to me, was the best possible
solution of the complication in
which the convention found itself."
.fc A CDHESE HORDE.
OverOne Hundred Brought onlShore
. at 'Fii.co.
San ijrancisco. June 'zs. un tne
'ast trip of the steamer Batavia from
Chin-i to this port, via British Colum
bia, she brought about 300 . Mon
gohans. Of this number VsZ were
refused landing by Surveyor Tannin
preparatory to an examination of their
certificates. Ihis work had om
bwen partially performed when the
United States District Court issued
writs of habeas corpus which com
manded the United States Marshal to
take those restrained of their liberty
into his charge and escort th m before
the Court. This duty the Marshal
performed yesterday, and by the aid
of four expref e wagons, removed the
hageage of the Mongolians from the
vessel and dumped the entire outfit
on the sidewalk in front of the Ap
praisers' building on Sansome street,
while the Mongolians were escorted
to the clerk's office where bonds wei is
being filled out for the newcomer.
They were then permitted to go their
way rejoicing.
Call for the ice wagon. Francis
Pfeiffer will deliver ice instantane
ously to any part of the city. Or
der of the driver or at the store. ,
Benefits of Drainage.
N. Y. Observer.
Evaporation is a- cooling process.
We are toW that the people in the
East cool- their driuking water by
exposing it to the hot sun under a
wet blanket. If water, therefore, is
brought th ough the grounu, instead
oi beinj; allowed to stay t r or' near-
its surface, evaporation to a great
degree will be stopped, and bjfe ground
will he rendered more genial to
growth. Ground that is cotjelieved
by drains ot its surtace water VDafces
upon drying. This baking packs the
soil and runs some stiff soils together
in such a way that the entrance of
water, into such soils is to a great
T ikuih auww uuvaA uu ft m J w Mkvmm :
incapable of receiving water from the
air or the earth beneath; wet aud
baky soils will yield but feebly to the
pulverizing lunuences ot cultivation.
The more finely the soil is pulverized
the more permeable is it to the direct
and indrect nourishing influences of
water and air. Sous saturated with
water will not yield to the decomposi
tions necessary to the nourishment of
plants. When we cons der that
most Agricultural plants absorb water
chiefly when presented as "capillary"
water, or simply as "moisture, we
can realize how the growth of plants
is checked by immersion in water.
Water, on its way to theunderdrains,
carries air into the soil, and ' this
warmer air meeting the cooler earth
causes condensation of moisture, and
thus dew is formed in the ground.
This dew in a dry ground is much
more beneficial than were it deposited
above ground. Soil rendered warm
and permeable invites the roots of
plants to a greater depth. These
roots are now placed beyond the con
trol of the weather. Well drained
ground may be likened to a spongue,
both able to keep water and to absorb
it from the level of the drains when
ever needed in a dry season. I have
uo doubt everyone knows something
of this action, which is beautifully il
lustrate'! when water is supplied to
House plants by placing it in the
saucers which underlie the pots.
Baiven, . dry hill sides have been
brought to a high degree of fertility
by underdraining, accompanied by
manuriog. The flow of water, instead
of being over the ground, is thus
caused to go througl Jit, and thus the
valuable fertility is not carried away.
1 he wanting element, water, has in
sucn cases oeen secured by placing
drains laterally. TWese drains empty,
if desired, into an empty ditch, which
may be stocked with trout. This
state of things must not be expected
to work admirably the first year, as
it takes sometime for the ground to
become spongelike. The alternate
wetting and drying of the sod will
open subterranean channels in which
water may find its way to the drains.
This net work of subterranean, or
sponge formation, takes time for
formation.
SEVEN , PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS.
There are now seven presiden
tial tickets in the field for next
November's election they are :
Albert li. Kedstone, of California
for president, and John Calvin, of
Kansas, lor vice president nomin
ated at Washington on Februaiy
22 by the inuustrial reform nartv.
Bel va Lock wood, of the District;
of Columbia, for president, and Al
fred H. Love, of Pennsylvania, for
vice president, nominated at Des?
Noines, Iowa, on May 15 by wo
man suffragists.
A. d . oireator. of Illinois, for
president, and Charles E.Cunnine;-
ham, of Arkansas for vice pres; -
dent, nominated at Cincinnati oii
May 16 by the union labor party;
Robert H. Cowdry, of Illnois.for
president, and W. H. T. Wakefield
of Kansas, for vice president, nom
inated at Cincinnati on Mav 17 bv
the united labor party.!
C. B. Fif ke, of New Jersey, for
president, and John A. Brooks of
Kansas City, for vice president
nominated at Indianapolis on May
31 by the prohibitionists.
Grover C.eveland, of New Yoik.
for president, and Allan G. Thui-
inan, of Ohio, for vice president
nominated at St. Louis June 5th,
by the Democratic party.
Benjamin Harrison, of Indian? ,
for president, and Levi P. Morton
of New York, for vice president
nominated at Chicago, Juue 25 by
the Republican party.
California CalKCre.
The only guaranteed cure for cat
arrh, cold in the head, hay fever, ro6c
cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eye.
Restore the sense of taste and un
pleasant breath, resulting fiom ca
tarrh. Easy and ' pleasant tig use.
Follow directions and a cureris war
ranted, by all druggists. Send for
a circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville Cal. Six months,
treatmeut for $100, sent by mail for
1.10. Eoralebs Foshay & Mason :,
Deep Sea Fishing Excursions.
The steamer Mischief is prepared
to take parties out to sea from New
port fishing.and will make frequent
trips when the weather is pleasant.
Parties desiring'tp go on some par
ticular day will please send notice
ahead. Tickets $1, not including
meals. Address J. J. Winant,
master of steamer Mischief, New
port. "You will never mias the water
Till the well runs dry."
'if you want a well dug call p i E. B.
Davidson. He does prompt v rk at a
reasonable price. Orders ca- be left
at thi office,
We have just received a very
nice line of reed chairs direct from
the East and can sell them cheaper,
than goods of the same quality
have ever been sold in Albany. ;
Woodin & Willard.
Magic yeast at Brownell & Stacard's.
if?
A
-T
1