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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1888)
.6, jr .- r 16 CEKTS A WEEK. California, the kill Discoveries ' Q ji" I I j LIUI rrfcr V II Ai I'll IM lm - n m wr a - n ... it igei&xin its B2KKIltfGl&lln rffllCtiMOTlflM If II 1.1 iSllJVlr J Ivf SettcTjcr circular, trUHlt3r9,g-, AHlETINEHEDi-aoBpyiLLi.fAL HAVE YOU A COLO in the tir.ui vviiK:h dot-s Jrot pet better? Have you an excessive secretion o: mucus or matter in the nasal pasnases which either mutt be blown from the node or drop baek tiehind the palate, or hawked or snuffed baekAard to the throat? Are you trouble by bawkivjr. opHtintr, weak and in Ran e eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, I MiU IIB III Ulri I V-v ,"rRac AK"-. thcOM.LY (JfjAraTECD CURE TOR i . r . yr . m jtM CATARRH MBIETINEMCn-C OROVILLEC'LJ tornxlmir Bores reve the corruption within. 1: As every breath drawn into the HiiiL'S must psss cvtr and become polluted by the rehev tions in he nasal p-rtt-jy, it must nV-ccsi-ari'.y ioiliv. that i.ciscn;i t the vlcie secre gradual! taifj plate. 'whiie the morlii1 matwr that if- mal!ficri ;:. tl t sUffistem into the stomacli, enfeebles ctitimipaLd cftcny n d ci8 dr( (.;t,.i i iff r;-.lht rtataffci-.'-ity, nervousness and consumption. - DO NOT PROCRASTINATE. If you have experienced any ofJthe ahovo-jn-pUmil dofcot OtiEi . Vnt'lrv 'JO l imit Cat-R-Clre at once. We posit ve!y uarant eeL' a few spplicat.ons i relieve anoa thercreh treatment to curd S;x months treatment for 1.00: unit ljy mail MiBla .tbte u(l iB-rnre. Fur FOSHAY The Red Hardware, Stoves. Ranges, Tinware, Copperware, Pumps, iron p4pe, rnlb.;r hose and plumbing poods. Sole arnts for the ct'.lttbraicd "Erlv Bieakfast" took stoves and. rwifceB, and "Faultiees" parlor )i:tinfr 6tovcs. Altutny. Oregon. AT STILL TO G. W. SIMPSON. Having purchased the stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnishiijg Goody, Boots, Shoes, Etc., of C. B, Koland & Co. is now prepared to offer mm Haying a complete assortment of General MerchaKriisc, bought at a t t viT i-ni..ii It, ctill T-.rrtrifinc trt t'i o? f-ir ! t. -i . , . .... :n .1 . ?; to call and get his prices before buy in a eii?whcre, a. you can save fr.tn 25 to 30 per cent. The highest market price paid f.ir "eountrv pro c 11 i - i . :.i. : ..-v. . .3.. i ice of all kinds, either in cash ur C h i I d re rf Cry for t l The motto of C'ulifojnia r I Jve found ii." Only in that I sunshine, where tthe orang ' iand grape bloom and riptn means "I land of emo atta:i ifCtheir highest perfection in mid-winter, .re the herbs and gum round that are iwd in that pleasant lemedy for all throat and lung-troubles, Santa Abir the rule of couylis.'asthma., and con tumpti n. Foiia A Mason, of AI- iiiv Uret'on, have been appointed ansuarpslf his valble California rem i)v, ami seil it under a guarantee at 1 i bottchree for $2.60. : -V FOR SALE BY V ALBANY C KEG ON ringing or roaring in the ears, n,ore or less impairment of the hearing, loss o jsmell, memory impaired, dullness cr dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of nose? Have you lost all eenc of smell; Hare you a hacking cous-h? Have you djspepia? Is your breath foul? Ik so tou have thr Catarrh Some have al these symptoms, others only a part. The leading symptom of ordinary ca tarrh is increased secretion of mucus of yellow or greenish. colored matter. - boul breath is caused by the decorr posing (iecretions exuded from festering ulcerxfar back in the head: ometimes the membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the bones themselves irradually decav. Such cases ar in deed lohjects oflpity, as stench from Sale by ft MASON, Albany, Oregon G, L N. (Successor to E. W. Laurdoo BHIIP. in tegs, Paints, Oils. Perfumery nd toilet articles, also a full line of books ani; filatiowry. periodicals, etc. s PrcripUons ca.refu!l.i com pounded IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Albatiy Oietron Front. g.x. - ds. BLACIli COST THE FRONT ! thai Pitcher's Casto r f a . ALBANY. OREGON fhe Albaov Bakery ! -Under the new tmvnagrement of- -WHO KEEP A fuil line of choicefaBrily, grocer es and (rov'sion Cannea nneapplesj OMoice TaWe Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wedntiws and Parties, Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish.ofjall kinds. 'j FEESH BAKED BREAD iivcrv X)av est Srtm. Pies. Cakes TEAS and COFFE ie Nuts, Raisins. C ANNED wuODS, ETC. jne best Soap in the iuurket Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars) jtiTAt .Ichn Fox's old stand. J low Fi nn s new brick. T. J. OVERMAN AGKXT kor the runivn mm i mm w m taTHas on hand a line of new and second andwheels. Send for Ctal TTAVING SOLD? AN INTEREST IN MY rl harness busineas to 1 . J . Overman, 1 am desirous of collecting all my outstanding notes and accounts. All persons knowin? themselves indebted to me will please can and settle . . . The business will be continued as usual at the same please. E. L THOMPSON. Albany, Feb. Tl. j WOODIN & W1LLARD -3LIVE- IN A Live Twln. This is whit Albany is at present, and in order to keep puce with the ,ively times in this city, they have enlarged their store and stock so that they now have the mast complete and desirable line of furniture in the valley. Their double salesrooms in Fro ruan's block an; tilled with an elegant assortment of new furniture, consist ing of lounges in new patterns, tine sold picture frames, willow chairs. easy rockers, marble tables, brackets, etc., etc. An examination of the stock win snow in is to te irue in every re spect.. University of Oregon ! Next session begins on MondHy, the ITtli of Scptcn.in r. ls-. i"ri.u .-.;'i.i.-';urliip from every county in the sT:ttc. Apply to your .uiity supoi in'endeii!. vVV.ir c ' .1.-.:-ji;!. c:..;it!!i..-.L:ti rt,r a..d .i -Oi'.irT K:iulili .ac in :,i,:ii ;L-.-;v is no l.uri-!. Ur-i-k. ( r' lu h ,-r i.v-.t-.c.. Ft'sr':!! is ; i ' iiiiiiu i:t.!. .i liu-'-n - i'..i',r.-V ri-r c:iUL:vcUvr i r :i:-:-r i!.e-r::..:ri-.n, ;.. i:--.; W. JolINoN, Prcj. ;u.t. wren. and leading mm. sll Safeties.- Fill ureDealers TEUSDAY 'MOMING. AUGUST '28 1888 1 -JV I mam Absolutely Pure. Tnis powder nuvtr vanes. A marvel of purity.strenijtli and wholesoctieness. More economical thaa the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competi tion with multitude of low tei, short weight alum or phosphate ptwders. Sold only in c ms. Royal, BakiV . Jow der Co., 100 Wall St., N. T. AT10B.EVi. DR. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY Al . Law, Albany, Oregon. Office i Odd bellow's Temple. Vill practice in all inirts of the state, and give special attention to all business WOLVERTON CHARLES E. ArTOtSEY at Law, Albany, Or. Office in roons IS and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Slain's s tor . I T K. WEATHORFORI, ATTORNEY AT tj . law, Albany, Oregon. office is Odd Feilgw's Temple. Will practice in ll the courts of thestate, and give special atlpution to all business ' rilYSUIANS. G. W. MASTON, PHYSICIAN AND SV1 i ,eeon, Albany, Oregon. M H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN; AND SURr , !;eon, Albar.y, Oregon . j c. C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND el'R- L'eon Albany. Oreiton, office over Grad ii.hl s store. Office hours. trombA. U. to 4 p. M. r F.VERE HOUSE. ALBANY, OR. CH AS. I Pffcitfer. Proi. Only first eclass houst- in the city. Larj,'e sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamen empioveu in mi- kitchen. General staae office for corvau-s. MRS M phys M.E. McCOY.M. D.HOlKtOPAlHI'. iinvsician. omce aim resmtira ..im.. First and Baker streets, Albany, Or. LiTorn. (lip ases a specialty. Consultation triv. oi nun 2 to 0 i - m. HU..I.I.U AY, K! KK1NABY SCF- jreon, AlDany. orejjon. v.iai.uun ..vi man and American co;iesre. " W 'H.ISTKR it WOOinV.MMl. 110M KOl'A'l 11IC 1M1V l! sir-i:i:is and sm wns, ohstetrics treat nicnt of chronic dis-eascs of women children a specialty. All calls prompt' Tended to dav or nifcht. Office in the block. ami linn H EWKKT, PRACTICAL WATC1IMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oreirpn.f llaanolia Flour.; I1HF BF.S'l MAGNOLIA FLOUR DEL1V 1 -red to any part of the citv, for SI. 10 per JOHN A CKAWFORD. niSodtf Lawd Surveying. PARTIES DKS1R1NO SI RVKYINO DOSK CAN OB. tain accurate and prompt work bv callin upon ex-count v surveyoi r. T. T. Fisher. He hascomplete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepared to do surveying in anv part of Linn county. Postoffii o a-ldress, Millers station, Linn comity. Oregon. ...I.-ACKLS "F LAND- KIT1-ATEDS l'l () miles east of Albany .near the Oregon Pacific railroad, 3(i0 acres in cultivation, and contains sufficient water and timber for gen eral use. Would make four good farms Price, $12,000, with terms to tit purchaser. For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris. PALACE MEAT MARKET JAMES V. PlPE.PrOp. First Street t . - - - Albwny The best variety of choice beef.veal.mutton, pork sausage, etc.,in;the city kept.constntly n hand.J . . t3T Cash paid for all kind ock.'SJ OF ALBANY. OREGON. prkstdeni, L. Flinn. vrnK-iRKSTDENT S. E. Young, cashier G.E.Chamberlain, mDiseuiv a filfXKIlAL BANKING 1 BUblNESS. Accounts kept subject to check. Sirht Exchanire and Telegraphic Tvf,r .ni,i r,,. Maw York. Clucaifo, &an Kr-,..;u,., i,h Pnrt.iaml.Oreiron. Collections made on favorable terms. C P Vnil L. F1JKN ,' v u, .,. W. E. Tl'RRKtt .ic-.'o .fjiwtCllO. K. Chambkrlais I 11. J. Mi.ntikirn. Pres. S. Fakkar, Vice Pres. R. S. Coon, Sec. t: R. Moon8, Treas. Oregon Land Company. Oi nani.fd for the purpose ol bin ins; and Bellini: real estate, advertising the Willamette valley m all of the United icauiui; Si 'tes, em -i,,,r ...wtm-ii amnts to Uir(". it home le.-kersto the w'ilhnnette fal.ley,and ., ...,..,.tt in rfll the principal mu-ns ot" Mhcioi.. I'olk, Linn.' Benton, .,,,,1 Yamhill i-olldtieS tO . till niiinn. oil . - - - - ."I m, loi Mim.r iiniriiTi.iits. i Cook iV MlSTHOKN. Maili.irers. -. j-.- n- .....t;..,,!,..- -:ill :it the Aib.-tiv r.iii.-.. in 11, T:,!e buihl'mi:'. ono do. wot Ol !tC'v .Mt .V: NIN- Il,.:w.,x- A- l in KKVMlX. M ox ! , protection l I 1::-!;!V4 .KuiU.'W It f i'ciuci.l ; uiic ui tl c tir-sl ecu riii'. in w f .at fc KcCiit THE PIT m GEN Eli AL NEWS. Yellow Fever Raging and Rap . idly Spreading in the South. THE FOKOT HKt SllX HU'BIVAST. Houses Burced asd ;Fecp:e Left Homeles: The President Approves a Pension let-Old Wcrld Kews. The Herald's Special Dispatches. VVatiiinton, Aug. zl. Advices from Jacksonville, jb'lorida, state that there are under charge sixty- tonr eases ot yehow lever, the rnil number of cases to date is 100. Dr. E. J. Mitchell telegrap'-s li.tt manv people'" in 'Jiicksonvine desire to go Camp Terry. Dr. Hamilton savs the report that no one is allowed to leave Jacksonville is incorrect, and that a special rram has been chartered by the Marine Hospital Bureau to run between Jacksonville and Camp Perry, to allow all desiring to leave Jacksonville to do so by that route. The railroad companies are having extreme difficulty in running trains, owing to conflicting local health regulations, which prevent them from stopping when they carry pas sengers, thus delaying work. Seven refugees were received into, Camp Perry Friday and twenty Saturday. One case of yellow fever arrived from Jacksonville Friday and returned to that city the next day. JESTKlTIYE FOREST FIRES. Many Houses Burned and Women Children Left Homeless. Neganee (Mich.), Aug. 27. From the difficulty to get reports about the forest fires near Nevada Belch it is now known that they are worse than at first reported. Several buildings were burned last night, and the village is going by piece meal. A number of families livinsr on farms near the village eseaned with nothing but their clothes, and are now being cared for at Powers. Owing to the flames and smoke it is impossib'e io tell whether the people living further back bom the settlement have lost their lives or not. A familv ol seven reported miss ing from Mumford have not been heard lrom. A Bit Kl.Mi. Seyen Warehouses aud Six People Barred ja Hambprji'. Uambirg, Aug. 7. Seven wooden warehouses at St. Linwar- der, containing cotton, rice, sugar and salt jx'trol, valued at a million marks, was burned tc-uay. persons perished m tiie names. Sixteen Men Arrexled. Dknver, Aug. 17. -Messrs. Max well and Grant, last night swore out warrants for the arrest oi six teen men, who participated in the trouble at Stonewall, on a charge of riot. Writs ot ejection against 100 others were . also issued, and i United states marshal leaves w-dav to serve them. It is ieared that bloodshed will result. Poor Crops. Alexandria, (Egypt), Aug.27. Reports have been received, show ing that the Egyptian corn crop has seriously suffered. Keports also say that it will be impossible to grow wheat m upper igypt in 1889, and that the greater portion of other crops can only be culti vated at increased expense. Wholesale Arrests. Dublin, Aug. 27. The police of Wexford to-day arrested John Red mond and his brother, William Redmond, a member of parliament, and Edward Walsh, editor of the Wexford People, charged with an offense under the crimes act. Has Nothing to Say. London, Aug. 27. Joseph Chamberlain declines to speak in relation to the rejection of the fish eries treaty, which, he says, he has long foreseen. Faneral of Blsbop Harris. London, Aug. 27 The funeral sermon of the late Bishop Harris, of Michigan, was preached at Westminster Abbey yesterday by the Bishop of Minnesota. An Important Arrest. Dublin, Aug. 27. Father Ken nedy was arrested for holding a meeting of a suppressed branch of the national league at Dun allow. Approved by the President. Washington, Aug. 27. The president has approved of the act authorizing the increase of pensions m cases of deafness. Perttonal- Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile Alabama writes: 1 take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been alilicted since. I also beg to state that 1 had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Elec tric BitteiS and Dr. King's New Lite Fills, both of which I :m recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, coughs, and colds, is r i'd on ;i pe'.--i1ie gu.inni'.ee. Trial t'ott'ics tree ;;t Foliay it Mason's Drug tore. .i:ii l' lilt- 1H C-ciiciiOach Moil cilh iX; CAXAniAlS EXCITED. IIot or Tlirm Think I lie Jletaage rwlitltal Device: Montreal, August 27. It was late when trie news of the Presi- i dent's message on the fisheries treaty reached here. The rumor sped like wild fire and caused great excitemeu. xmoDg merchants and railroad men. Nobody seemed to know juit what to think of it, and finally it was hinted that the Re taliation act had been put in force by proclamation. Shaughnessey, j A0;Dlof nsniir.i Mgnoinr iF l Canadian Pacific Railroad, was con- siderabiy surprised,- and said : 'Well, it won t hurt thf! Canadian Pacific much, anyhow, but it will be bad for the Canada Southern, Grand Tiunk and Central Ver mont: It "will cripple the Graud Trunk trade between Montreal and Portland, but as far as I under stand the message it will work much more disastrously to the American' roads. The fact is it seems to be a strategic political movement of the President to put the whole responsibility for the re cent failure of the treaty nego tiations upon the Republican Sen ate by asking Congress to give h'm power to put forth the proclama tion he asks for. It would nn douotedly be passed by the Dem ocratic House, but would neces sarily have to be ratified by the Senate, which stultify itself will be obliged to or be placed in a tight fix.' Grain men, without more de finite information, cou'.d not tell what effect the proposed measure would have on the country's trade. The impression was that the great est injury would be done to the Northwestern States and Maine. An official of the Central Vermont said it would mean practical ruin to his line. C. McFall of the Del aware and Hudson said that the putting id force of the act would be disastrous to his line and would eventually react on those who had forced this action. Secretary of the State Chotteau would not say iust what action would be taken by the Canadian Government. That would be a matter lor the consideration of the Cabinet, and as Sir John Macdon- ald was at present in Nova Scotia, it would be likely to be consider ed. The Government would cer tainly not put any retaliation measures in force, but it was well within its province te withdraw the licences at present granted to American fisherman, under the modus vivendi, and that was what would be Drobably be done. The text of the President's message lias net yet reached tiie maritime pro vinces, and tiie people are in ureat state of excitement over it. tiClpUi To help the com inclinable view, hut is the KiulU idc. riht r-ide is not only in a general poiiu of I udicioiis and prudent when that help is enlisted in bcnall ol the rinlit side of the body, just over the lower ribs in the region of the liver.- The most cflicient help is af forded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an anti-billious medicine of incompar able efficacy. Inaction of the liver is accompanied by constipation, sick- headache, furred tongue, nausea, occasional vertigo, an unpleasant breath, yellowness of the skin and ball of the eye. The author of these symptoms, liver complaint, routed by the Bitters is accompanied by them in its flight. Fever and ague, which al wavs involves the liver, dyspepsia, rhenmatism' debility aud kidney troubles are all ma'adies to the early relief and final cure of which this standard medicine is adapted. Don't ue it by tits and starts, but system atically, that its ettec may result in a perfect restoi ation of health. Tcaehen' Examination: Notice is herebv erven that the regular public quarterly examina tion of teachers for Linn county will be held in Albany, at the Court house commencing at noon on Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1888. All teachers desiring examina tion will please be present at the beginning. L. M. Cukl, County Superintendent. California fat.R-ture. The only guaranteed cure for ca tarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,rose coM, catrrunl deafness and bore eyes. Res! ore the sense of taste andunpleas ant breath, resulting from catarrh, Eay and p.easant to use. Follow directions aud a cure is warranted, by all d -uggists. Send for a circular to Abietine Medical Company, Oro ville, Cal. Six months' treatment for SI; sent by mail, $1.10, For sale by Foshay & Mason, The school to .Keopen. Studies will be resumed at the academy of our Ladies of Perpet ual Help Wednesday, August 29. The sisters whiist thanking the good people of Albany for past favors solicit their patronage for the ensuing scholastic year. Thos. Wallace has purchased of J. M. Ralton his residence on E1U worlhand Seventh streets, paying ing lor the same $2100. 'You will never miss thejjwiiter Till the well runs dry." If vcu want a well dug call on E. B. .n He does promrit worn ui " J.'.i , ivi.-. - . i . I I i ...it. lie ft reas at th name price, wim-i i" s trf'iee. Tli.il exoui-lic line of alin in our liov.- wii:-.V-w will ne n-n " this I IV.- Wl! week. i ting in o ive i o i x.-'l -e for i them. Montk-th vS: - , vol. l-ii Foniii 1 lirrTT-, n fi i. ..frM- rj f THE LITTLE RICH It Stirred Tp Old Memories In th Auctioneer's Mind. There was an auction at one of the down town auction houses re cently. A pale, sad-faced woman, in a plain calico.gown, stood in a crowd. The loud-vciced auction eer finally came to a lot of plain and somewhat worn furniture. It had beloaged to the pale woman aud was be ng sold to satisfy the mortgage on it. . One by one the articles were sold :-U UUlUttUlU UUC, lC . i .,i . . . i rocker to another, and third. Finally the auctioneer held out a child's hiirh chair. It was old and rickety,and as the auction eer held it up everybody laughed everybody except the pale-faced woman. A tear trickled down ner cheek. The auctioneer saw it and some how a lump seemed to come up in his throat and his gruff voice grew soft. He remembered a little high chair at home, and how it had once filled his life wih sunshine. It was empty now, The baby laugh, the two little hands that were once held out to greet 4ipapa" from the high chair were gone for ever. He sa the pa'.e faced wo man's piteous looks and knew that in her eye the littie rickety high chair was more precions than if it bad been made of gold and stud i.ed with diamonds. In imagination ne could see the little dimpled cherub which it once held; could see the chubby little fist grasping the tin rattlebox and pounding the chair full of nicks; could see the little feet which had rubbed the paint off of the legs; could hear the crowing and laugh ing in glee, and now the little chair was empty. He knew there was an aching yoid in the pale faced woman's heart; there was in his own. Somehow the day may come and go, but you never get over it. There is no one to dress in the morniDg, no one to put to bed at night. "Don't laugh!" said the auction eer sottly, as someone facetiously offered ten cents. "Many of you have little emoty high chairs at home which money couid not tempt you to part with." Then he hand- d the c'.erk a bill out of his own j :ket aDd remarked : "Sold to tl e "tfoman over there," and as the pai e -faced woman waiked out.witli the little high chair clasped in her arms, and tears streaming aown her oheeks. the crowd stood back respectfully, aud there was a sus picious moisture in the eves of the man who had bid 10 ceuts. De troit Free Press. stuiki.m; mA.v. They Do Not Know a Wood Thins When They Have il. Lugonia Sou; hern Califnrnian, It Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson were alive to-day she would be a happy woman. She would see the tables turned in regard to proteges the Indians, with a vengeance. They have not associated with and observed the customs of the white people all these years for nothing. The lat 'St thing in Indian circles which shows the results of civili zation, was a full-fledged strike that was inaugurated at one of the dryirs the other day. It seems tiiat Lo has come to regard him self as fully equal, if not superior to the white man. A number of the aborigines have been employed at the dryer in company with numerous white men. The In dians took a notion, however, that thev were tot given an equal show with the Caucasians and so they organized a crnde sort of union and asserted their great American right Ut strike. Strike tbey did and were incontinently "fired" for their trouble. How much ground they bad for making trouble may be inferred from the fact that at piece-work a lumbeting old squaw can make $2 to $2 50 a day cutting fruit. Whether the Indians will institute a boycott upon the place in question has not yet been learr ed. At one of the dryers the Indians became very obstreperous this week. They were making good wages $2 and upwards a daj . bnt demanded that they be pai every night, refusing to wait till the end of the week as the other hands did. This demand was re fused and they hreatened to quit work. They were told they could quit and be , and eo they knock ed off work. Then they threaten ed to upset the trays of fruit un less they were taken back, but a display of eloquence branded "cal iber 44" quickly changed their minds, and tbey packed up and left. Their places were at orce filled with Chinese. The Indians are now sulking in their wick iups, confident they will be sent for soon to go to work. But tbey won't be this year. An Absolute t me. The Original Abietine Ointment is only put up in large two-ounce, tin bux.es, and is an absolute- cure for old sores, burn-, wounds, chapped hands ami a!I skin eruptions. Will positively ciire ku.d of piks. Ask for the Original . iiei ilie OniT nici't. Sold by Fo-hav fc N!:! ')1 at 5 '.Cl:is pel' bvX- -s te rn II BAM M i 1 P 1 I 0- u :. I . ... . i. J J it