Heppner gazette., January 17, 1907, Image 7

LIEUTENANT BOWMAN.
jC
IN FOflTY-EIGHT HOURS
PE-lfe II.
Cold Affectsd Head and Throat
Attack Was Severe
Chas. W. rovman, 1st Lieut, and
A.ljt. 4th M.S. M. Cuv. Vols., writes
from Ijinham, M1., as follows:
"Though somewhat averse to patent
meliciiio.s, and stiU more averse to be
coming a professional ullidnvit man, it
seems only a plain duty in the present
instance to add my experience to the
columns already written concerning the
curative powers of Pernna. J
"I have been particularly benefitted by
its use for colds in the head and throat.
I have able to fully cure myself of a most
scv e a'.Uick in forty-eight hours by i'sj
use according to directions. I use it as a
preventive whenever threatened with an
attack.
.Members of niv family also use it
for like ailments. We are recommend
ing it to our friends."
Chas. W. Bowman.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Alma
nac for 1907
An Avenue of Eacupe.
Rival committee wre appealing for ;
funds.
"Let's see," said the capitalist, mus
ingly. "If I give $5,000 to each com-j
mittee one donation would nullify the;
other, and, so far as I can see, leave
both relatively where they started."
Musing a little more, he decided that
$10,000 would Just buy the sort of auto
mobile he had In iulud. Philadelphia
Ledger.
UTTERLY WORN OUt
Vitality Sapped by Years of Suffering
With K dney Trouble.
Capt. J. W. Ilogun, former postmas
ter of Imlianola, now living at Austin,
Texas, writes: "I
was afflicted for years
with jmi ins across the
loins and in the hips
t'Jt I.I ..11 . T 1 . - I
Vtl u snouiuers. i mm
'ft' l.-.l.w.l. olv .....1
neuralgia. My irht
eve, from pain, was of
little use to me fr
c- years. The constant
How of urine kept
niv system depleted, ear
n sweats. Ailer trying
heven different climates and using all
kinds of medicine I had the good for
tune to hear of Dnan's Kidney Pills.
This remedy has cured me. I am as
well today us I was twenty years ago,
and my eyesight is perfect."
Sold' hv all dealeis. 50 cents a box.
Foster-M'i lbu m Co., Huff ah N. Y.
CATARSHaSSSSi
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED
Catarrh 13 not merely art inflammation of the tissues of the head and
throat, as the symptoms cf ringing; noises in the ears, mucous dropping back
into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi
cate ; it is a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater
part of the system are involved. Catarrh i3 due to the presence of an excess
of uric acid in the Mood." The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be
come torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying oil the refuse
and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in the system.
This is taken up by the blood and through it3 circulation distributed to all
parts of the system. These impurities ft the blood irritate and inflame
the .different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting
of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable
symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all part9 of the body the ca
tarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever
comes and fcoes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and
affected by this disease. It is a waste of
yeVramaVSiW time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
teen worse. I tried everything washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment
Juuedf iThen'f ebsan s lBnl reach the blood, and can, therefore,
could see a little improvement do nothing more thnn temporarily relieve
tll?Aii?JL3!'J2flZ2Sr. the discomfort cf the trouble. To cure
This was kix ycirs ro, ant 1 m Catarrh permanently t:ic blooa must De
8Krtl2Z"oYdi:?;.""Sd tW,shlyrunned.Wt!icsystem cleansed
lr now thera is nothing1 on earth of nil ' rni;nnS and nt fie same time
V,ottr far th blood than S. S. S
Nobodr thinks more of S. S. S.
than I do. 2.SAX30N,
Xiapeer, Mich.
PURELY VEGETABLE
every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous health
restored. S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a
fine tonic to the entire system. If 3-ou are suffering with Catarrh begin the
use of S. S. S. and write us a statement of your case and our physicians will
send you literature about Catarrh, and give jou special medical advice
Without charge, S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
THF JtWirr XtmiFlfi nn.. ATI ANTA- tZA-
ITer Dook Diary.
She held up the fat little red leather
book for her friend to see,
"No not a diary. I kept one once,
hut I burned it long ago. My father
gave me this when I was 15, and show
ed me how to keep It.
"It Is my list of hooks I have read.
I call it my book of books. Here is
the first entry: 'Westward Ilo,"by
Charles Kingsley double-starred, be
cause I ha.ve read It three times; a
star means rereading. Underlined, too,
because when I looked the list over at
the end of the year it was one of my
favorites. A little circle after the title
that's because it was a work of fic
tion that set me hunting fact, In his
tory and biography.
"Not all the marks In my code were
marks of honor, though. Look nt the
cross after number nine; that means
trash. And there, after number eleven
the Frederika Bremer novel the
black dash; that means simply that I
didn't like it. Father enjoined me to
be honest with my black marks. He
said I should find them an antidote
to literary pretentiousness." St. Louis
Republic.
Short KIiik.
There Is hardly a king In Christen
dom whose wife does not overtop him
by a head.
The English king is quite six Inches
shorter than Qu?en Alexandra.
The czar, a little man, Is overtopped
a full head by the c.arina.
Kaiser Wilhelm is of the mediupi
height, but the German empress Is tall,
and that Is why the proud kaiser will
never convent to be photographed be
side his wife unless ebe sits while he
stands.
The king of Italy, short and squat,
hardly come's up to the shoulders of the
tall, athletic Queen Helena.
The king of Portugal, though fatter,
Is less tall than his queen.
Even the Prince of Wales Is shorter
a good four Inches than the princess.
And the young king of Spain is sev
eral inches shorter than his queen.
Miauuufs'..luod.
lie had bought her a pot of real
Irish shamrock. ir'ivn cn tLe ouiu sod,
for it was St. Patrick's day, and lie.
too, had In her veins the blood of Erin.
"Oh," she cried, "how good of you!
How perfect they are! How fresh!
Why, I believe there is still a little dew
on them."
"Yes," be answered, flushing, "I know
there is, but it will all be paid eff to
morrow." Peculiar toe Itself
In selection, proportion and combination
of ingredients,
In the process by which their remedial
values are extracted and preserved,
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy.
Curing the widest range of diseases.
Doing the most good for the money.
Having the most medicinal merit.
And the greatest record of cures,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Long Way from Nowhere.
The most remote mission station In
the world is on Herschel Island, in the
far northwest corner of the Dominion
of Canada. The nearest postoliice is
2,000 miles away. Consequently the
packets are few and far between, sel
dom more than two In a year. The Isl
and is a most uninviting place for a
residence. No sun to
I I Vt II
wmicr, aiiu i " live
to A)! seen anywhere. Under the teach
InA of the missionaries many of the
Esquimaux are looming more civil
ized, and are crently improving In their
manner and habits, and there Is a
growing desire for Instruction.
A count of the unoccupied houses in
London showy 40,0G'J. That is one houso
in fifteen of the whole city.
pois
strengthened and built up. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the
disease at its head, goes down to the very
!xttom of the trouble and makes a complete
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every
rtnrtiV1 of tl'-C catiirii.il poison from the
tlood, making this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy. Then the inflamed mem
branes begin to heal, the head is loosened
andcleared, thehawkinT and spitting cease.
Whon I I'm Cold.
When needles are in your fingers and
toes ; t
When icicles hang from the snowman s
nose ; I
When the frost on the pane makes sugary J
trees, '
And wagon-wheels over the hard ground
When the toughened old farmer flings
round his arms,
As if he'd throw them across two farms;
When ears are rubbed, and noses are red.
And the sheets are like ice in the spare
room bed ;
When water pipes burst, and wells freeze
up,
And the tea isn't hot when it leaves the
cup ;
When stray dogs, coming along the street,
Never stand for a second on all four feet ;
When little boys cry if they have to be
out,
And are heard for a full half-mile if they
shout ;
When the air about seems as still as a
rock,
And a sudden noise is a sudden shock.
And the earth seeais deserted, lonely and
old
You may b pretty sure that it's pretty
cold !
Chicago Daily News.
A Milflt Jlngl.
A very small man from the West
Tried wearing his grand-daddy's vest.
But the pockets, you know,
Dropped far far below
The place they should be on his rbest.
A Queer Animal.
The ermine is a queer animal ; it Is
one tiling in winter, and another thing
in summer. In winter, its fur is as
white as snow, and it is called the
ermine; in summer, it turns a reuuisu-
browu on the upper part of the body
and a light yellow on the lower part.
and it Is then called the stoat. This
change Is familiar to naturalists, but
not to ordinary people, and the ermine
and the stoat are there"ore generally
resarded as distinct aulma's. The fi
of the ermir
. aiueti : hi oue
nine It va a mark of royalty, and
the state robes of Judges and magis
trates were lined with it as an emblem
of purity. The ermine is so cunning
in its ways that it is almost as difficult
to catch it as it is to "catch a weasel
asleep." In fact, about the only way
to capture It Is to mark Its course from
Its home, and then strew mud In its
pathway. When the dainty, fastidious
little animal reaches the point where
the mud is strewn. It wiil lie down
and subject Itself to rUk of capture
rather than smirch one of It snow
white hairs.
Mollr'a War.
"I know every line of my piece, but
but I am afraid I can never, never
stand up and say It!" niehed Molly.
"When I see all those people sitting In
front of me and all those eyes looking
at me I shall forget every word."
'There Is nothing to fear." said Annt
Mary. "The only thing that will sur
prise your friends Is to see that you are
afraid."
"Yes, but my voice always nounds so
queer, and I can't apeak I want to
swallow so."
"Iet me tell you a good rule to fol
low. When you go up on the platform
think of some one person lu the audi
ence that you want to please. Choose
your mother. erhaps, aud try to re
member that she would feel badly If
you did not opeak slowly and distinct
ly. Try to make her hear. Do not
think of yourself."
"Well, that Is a good idea." said
Molly, going on with her recitation:
Go make thy garden fslr
canst.
Thou workest never alone."
as thou
Molly had a great admiration for
her older brother Jack, for h tts I
the tngli school and was a great many
Inches taller, and so she was much
surprised when coming into the ball to
find Jack sitting by himself In a cor
ner, the picture of despair.
"Molly, you tell them thit ihey must
get some one else to say my part to
night I don't feel well enough "
"You are Just sick Inside name as
I was." aid the discerning Molly, a
wlth a sister's frankness. "It la t
fi-alda comlmr on." And tuen
nd
the
f raids' coming on." And then she
told him what Aunt Mary had said.
"I am going to say my piece right at
you," she added.
Jack felt the sting of pride and held
up bl.s head. "1 guess 1 can do any
thing that a girl can," he said, with
determination.
When Molly went upon the platform
she did feel rather timid. he did not
believe the little hall could hold so
many pairs of eyes, and they were ev
ery one fastened upon her. She looked
away over them until she found Jack,
and looking at him calmly, she repeat
ed her lines.
Ills was the very next piece on the
program, and she was tv'levod to see
him go forward with shoulders held
proudly straight, and he performed his
part In a way that made 'ier mor sat
fied with her brother than ever
At the end of the evening her teacher
came up and placed an arm round each.
"How did you both mainge to do so
well?" she asked. "I shall make you
speak every time, because you o..'t
mind it a hit." Molly looked slyly at
Jack and he shook his head, so she
kept their secret. Youth'.? Companion.
ORIGIN OF "FOREIfiN DEVIL.
Forrlhle ( hlneae Expression for Pi
rate ( hanged to Apply to Aliens.
Now we are In a position to answer
a question at the outset of the paper
as to the origin of the term translated
"foreign devil." It is literally "ocean
demon," a forcible Chinese term for
pirate. The usual term "sea robber"
became "ocean demon" after tbis Chi
nese experience of unscrupulous for
eign pirates who became marauoers on
shore as well. From the Chinese
standpoint was not the term Justified
In those days? And not only did the
Portuguese nation furnish one or two
unworthy specimens of Europeans but
so did Holland and so did England lu
the years which followed.
The China seas, In addition to their
own bands of native pirates, became in
fested lu those early years with far
more daring piratical spirits from these
three nations. "c!, at Urot couiiiied to
the coast, the term "ocean demon" or
pirate gradually spread Into the inte
rior, being propagated from place to
place in reports and rumors which
doubtless magnified the actual doings
ot the lawless Europeans Into deeds of
fiendish atrocity. Then after a genera
tion or so the term "foreign demon"
was utilized by mothers with fractious
childreu, much as the name Bonaparte
was for a while in Euglaud:'"lf vov
don't stop that noise I'll tell Boney to
come and take you !" The mention of
"ocean fiends" was found to afford a
potent sedative for blatant Juveniles,
and so It has continued In use since
the sixteenth century until the present
generation, an interesting if uup'easant
Instance of Chinese conservatism.
We suggested at the start that It Is
dying down in many places. Having
been so long-lived in the past, it is
dying hard. And. as all will admit, it
lias been the missionary foreigners or
the more genial men and women of
that class who have Deen th chief
agents in changing it for something bet
ter. Not that the foreign babies have
not helped. When In the 'no's Lr Por
ter Smith of Hankow walked in the
Chinese streets, with his little child on
his shoulder the Chinese exclaimed:
"He cannot be a foreign devil See!
lie is smiling at his little rhild.' East
of Asia Magazine.
Ycalce Hata No Cemetery.
The queen of the Adriatic; as Vene
tians love to term the famous old city,
Is privileged In many reflects and In
one particular at least abe is unique
among the cities of the world. Sne has
no cemetery. The only ourying ground
Is the little Island of San Michcle, ly
ing solitary among the lagoons jt some
distance from the city.
This is one of the boons which Ven
ice owes to Ikmaparte, who recognised
the danger to n population f torn burial
grounds In such a situation and had
all Intramural graveyards closed and
ordered the dead to be taken for burial
to this island resting place, l'he place
is deserted all the year except on All
Souls' day and then there is a tremend
ous outflow of about 140.000 persons.
As such multitudes couid never be
landed from boats a boat bridge has to
be built specially for the occasion, with
strict regulations as to control of the
living stream in Its outwasd and back
ward flow.
The Farllanacatars- Hat.
"I'll tell you," she said, between the
acts, "of the hat idiocy of the House
of Commons.
"As soon as I entered the ladies' gal
lery I noticed that every member had
his hat ou. But when a man rose to
speak, or to go out. he took off his hat.
My chaperon. Lady Jane Grey, then
whispered to me the inexorable rules
of the hat Idiocy.
"A member of Parliament must never
stand up with his bat on, even If he
has only risen to speak to the man be
hind him. Coining in. going out. or
s;KHHhifying, he Is always hatless.
"Thus, If the speaker mentions a bill
the member is restioiislble for. he lifts
his hat. If his name is mentioned in a
speech, he lifts his hat. Even if he hap
pens at those times to be barehea1i1
!:. iiiU-i soe a uat. put it ou. then
lift It" Philadelphia Bulletin.
Prearrtlas the- Spell.
Nell He seems to be devoted
to
you.
Belle Yes.
Nell Why don't you marry him?
Belle Oh. I like to have him de
voted to me. Philadelphia Ixvlger.
It's a fortunate thing for many law
yers that the fool killer is bo far be
hind with bis work.
Promlit of Improvement. I
"Edith," exclaimed her mother; "I'm
wrry I brought you to the shore at all.
Here five days and you're engaged to
two young men. It's disgraceful !"
"Yes," admitted the summer girl,
"It's pretty slow work, but give me
time, ma, give me time." Philadelphia
Press.
Mothers will find Mrs. Window's toothing
Syrup thu belt remedy to use. for their culldroa
during tao teething period.
Drills Lore.
"What is that poem about the bridge
at midnight?" asked Mrs, Flashington.
"I don't know," answered .Mrs.
Dasher; "but the poet knew what he
was writing about. Bridge will keep
you up till midnight and after if you
happen to be loser." Washington
Star.
TITO B'- Vitus' rn',e nnd all Nervous nisae!!
II I O rwrmaiiently cured by Ir. Kline's (ir.at
NerVH Ksiorer. Kend for KHKK 2tril bottl- and
treatise. ir. it. K.Klln.ll.,ll Arcii tit., PUlla.,!".
Xolae.
Rivers Can there be such a thinj as
a "crying nped?"
Brooks Why not? Everybody knows
there is such a thing as a howling suc
cess. ',
STIFFNESS, STITCHES, LAWENCSS, CffAWIP,
TWISTS AND TWITCHES, ALL DECAMP WHEN
YOU
THE
OLD-MONK-CURB
PRUIT TREES, VINES. PLANTS
BERKSHIRE SWINE, (Registered)
SHORTHORN CATTLE, fReEtered)
BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS
PACIfIC NURSERY CO.
Catalogue Free. - Tangent, Oregon
RUBBER STAMPS
Best in America
We make tbem
We do not take orders siul peddle our Rubber
btampa, huals. Etc. We manulacture our
own SOOdS. -ur equipment is the newest
and best incney can buy. Wril6 today lor our
"Kubber Stamp Catalogue."
THE IRWTH-HODSON CO,
Portland, Oregon
On tbe Scent.
Crimson Rambler Are jou burning
gasoline In dat automobile, mister?
Sparks No, my friend ; I'm trying
alcohol Just for an experiment.
Crimson Rambler I thought so.
Would you mind me hangin' on behind
fer a mile or so, jest fer de smell?
Tuck.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh l ure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known . J.
Cheney for the last 10 years
perfectly honorabl
aneially able U carry out any oh-
lig...uiJS made bv their nrm.
West & Tkuax, Wholesale lJrurgists, Toledo, O.
W alding, K isnak & Mabvik, w holesale Krug
g ists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Ca.arrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous Bur
laces of the system. Price "6c. per bottle,
told bv all lrusgisis. Testimonials tree.
Hall's Family i'ills are the best.
Real Monopoly.
The lone bandit was holding up a rail
way train.
"It's better than bein? . president of
the road," he chortled. "I don't have to
divide any of the swag with influential
politicians."
By the way of rebate, however, he re
turned the cheap watches to their own
ers. Safe, Sure and Speedy.
No external remedy ev r yet devised
has so fully and uiniieMiniaily met tln'se
tlir. e prime conditions a- successfully as
Allcocks l'laste:s. They are sale I e ause
they contain no delete ious drills and are
niiimi'ac tired upon scuntitic principle"' of
medic ne. -They are sure because nothing-l
goes into them except ingredients which
are exactly ad p ed to ;lie purjio-es tori
which a p a ter is required. The are speedy :
in 1 heir action tit-cause their ni' dicinal quul- j
ities go right to their work of relieving pain !
and restoring the natural and healthy per- j
t'orinauce of the functions of muscles, nervis
and skin.
Allcocks Plasters are the original aril
genuine porous plasters and like most iner- 1
ltoriou- articles have been extensively mii
jated, th re fore always make f.ure and get
me genuine Aiicocavs.
Tbe Laat Word.
"Aw. g'on, Mike." said the British
soldier, attempting to end the argu
ment ; "you're a lobster."
"Ye flatter me." retorted Mike:
"shure. a lobster's a wise animal, fur
green is the color fur him as long as
he lives, an' he'll die before he puts
rn a red coat." The Catholic Standard
and Times
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Ciuldran.
The Kind Y.u Havg A!2j: Sssgh!
Bears the
Signature of
TO CURE A COID IN ONE DAY
TaVe LAXATIVE KKOMO gflNINE Tat t
PniKgista refund monejr if it fails to on re. K
CiKOYE'S signature is on each boi. 2.V.
W
A Dnrrf.
That "Love is blind" one csn't dispute.
(He's often deaf and d.itnh :o boot '.)
But if he sightless b. I prsy.
How doe he always
The Header.
'CuJ the way"
m ST. -M-
MM JACOBS 4gg?
T. a TV
It Quiets
the Cough
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, and
heals. Sold for 60 years.
" Arer's Cherry reetiral rm been menlar
life preserver to me It hroiinlit lue throuxh
a levere Kttiiek of jieniuoni. iiml I feel
tht I owe my life to Us wonderful curative
properties." William H. Xttcrrr, Wwi,
fa.
Made by J. C. Ayer Co.. LoweU, Mai
Also maxiuioiuOT 01
f SA83APAR1LLA.
?rc pills.
Hasten recovery by Keeping tno
bowels reaular with Ayer's Pills.
n
APPLY
PRICE
25 AND 33 CENTS
HOWAKD E. r.URTON. AsSayer Chemlrt.
lrfsiMivtllc, I'olorauo. Hpecimea prices: (joiil.
Bllver, is mi, SI ; Hold, Silver," r; Ooiil, &; Zlucor
Coiner, St. vanldo tents. Jlulllr" -mveiopanl
In 1 1 price list s'nt oa n.i.cj. . ii J.r,u liiu-
t tloiial iianlc
ALBERTA
The land of the golden L'rain. Hern is a snap
or invt-tors. fiii) acres, improved, h miles from
the (rrow inrf town of Maiden i, 1'2 r.(,r R-re. In
two years from now tliis land will bj worth
J20 per aere. Apply in a rush to
G. F. BEERE, Macleod, Alberta
I'eferenee: faion Bank of Canada.
CROPS NEVER FAIL
In h I ip. I- Snake Vttlley, lla!n, wberw
,0im Mish xsii'pi Vi.lli'.v li meseeker.-t ar air atly
lo.-aie!. ow.OOj hit s uiulee!oi (i, irrUah e lanil
!-till await h settler. l ieu t a il wa ered
valle. in Hie wo: Id. Fines e iina'.e; cho ce frutt;
linmeiis ero . of . rain, nltnlf.i su ar bet. H.O,
Ouu invested in segir fi-.c uries. H. .It. nxle.p
s.;on to iinv-t'iiie parK o.i ns rountry 01 vas. re--sources.
A.liton sinned .Ian 1, a record,
breaker. W r.ie lur ,-art cular..
t. C. MOO.IK UK A I. KM'ATK COMPANY
M. .Anthony and Aklitoii, Idaho.
.:a
Ferry Seeds Sr.,ii.jvj(a
are not an extieri- l ', .XI
r . ...1.1. .,.t,:fto.'r- -
Ultra l, uui v yi cuii." iw
from the start. Users have o
ihiiuu, i.itry 1193 tiic ? in. vi 3
don'.'ts at planti::? nor disap-.
pointments at harvest. Let
NO FLATES
I ILY DENTAL CO. "Kffif
One-third off roguhtr (-rice for linri timet.
lr. H. A. SinnlevHiit. formerly of The Dalles,
an.l lr. II. K. Butler,, formerly of Arlington,
an- with us. They will be glad to un-et their
old friends.
Third and Couch Streets. Portland. Oregon.
MjIEE-AM
In the Laundry Will Sterilize the Cloth
ing:, Act as an Antiseptic and Prevent
Odor from Prcspiration.
All dealers. Sample Ho-a, R.viUet ami
Souvenir i'ii ture in lii color". cents ai d your
dealer's name. Address TAl'IlTC COAST !?
KAX CO., Oakland. Cal.
MAKE EVERY DAY
COUNT-
no mivtter how
, bad the weather
ou cannot
afford to be
ZfV TOWER'S
WATERPROOF
OILED SUIT
OR SLICKER
When you buy
looK for the
SIGN OF THE FISH
m j CO scs"r" v
l ? -a. " c,1 r
P. N. V
No. 3 07
ArIIKN writing tn 1 ertiser pla !
If uirml'.n tlii ipr.
Vjj for bif-gest, surest, best crons gjr
'ft at all dealers. Famous for over jSf
J(Sl jo years. 1J07 t-eU Annual yajV
AwNk free on request.
fc&vK. FERRY A CO., J&.$m
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