C-3
ASTORIA.". OREGON:"
WEDNESDAY LT...JANUAHY 19. 185:7
Cautionary signals were flying yes
terday at the signal service office in
this city and ou the Sound.
Some knitting of nets is going on;
the making of cans appears to be a
deferred industry this j'ear.
Thos. Kelly, a sailor from the Arica,
aged 52, died of erysipelas at St.
Mary's hospital last Monday, aud was
buried yesterday.
. -Members of the Presbyterian San
day school are requested to meet at
Liberty Hall-thi3 afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, for rehearsal.
Salt water smelt are in the market,
and there is a rumor of salmon
"spring," "straight goods", having
been seen and tasted.
And now come3 the question ''Shall
the mayor vote?" Permission to do
so will be asked of the Oregon parlia
ment in the dark of the moon.
The .state printing office pays out
between $500 and S600 a week. The
state printing will be done in the
state after this, which is right.
At Fort Canby during '86 there
blew 95,031: miles of wind; 13,373
miles of wind blew in December. A
mile of wind is considerable wind.
The Manzanlta is ready to put
Keeper Hornung and the repair crew
on Tillamook rock whenever a favor
able opportunity offers; to-day, probably.-
Wells, Fargo Sc Co.'s express has
oeased aotive busines3 operations in
this city. If you doubt the exact truth
of this statement, ask C. P. TlDshur.
He will be pleased to affirm that it is
so.
Astoria has a large and efficient
police force and no police court .
There is no punishment for crime
committed within its borders before
the usual magistrate. The city coun
cil can stand it if the citizens "can.
There will bo an entertainment for
the benefit of the Presbyterian Sun
day sohool on Thursday evening, the
20th inst., in Liberty Hall. An en
joyable programme has been prepared
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, recitations, etc. Doors open
at 7 p. M., entertainment commenc
ing at 7:45. Tickets at Griffin &
Reeds. Reserved seats, 50 cents; gal
lery, 25 cents. No reduction for chil
dren. Mr. Philebaum, the gignal service
operator at Gape Hancock, furnishes
The Astobian interesting meteoro
logical data for 1886, from which it is
learned that the rainfall for 1886, at
that point, aggregated 65.16 inches,
as follews: January, 6.33 inches;
February, 4.77; March, 8.26; April, 5.44
May, 3.43; June; 2.67; July, 333; Au
gust, 1.07; September, 3.44; October,
524; .November, 4.13; December,
17,35; total, 65.16.
Tacoma persists in calling Mount
Rainier "Mount Tacoma.'' All right;
but call the Straits of Fuca the
"Straits of Babelmandeb," "The Gate
of tears." The Straits of Babelman
deb are so named from the number of
shipwrecks that take place in the vi
cinity of its tempestuous waters.
From the record it would seem fitting
that that terrible north coast be re
named. If the Ledger calls Rainier
'"Tacoma," it must call the Fuca
Straits "The Gate of Tears."
The following officers were dub in
stalled by Cushing Relief Corps Jan
uary 18th, for the ensuing term:
Department Senior Vice President,
Hattie E. Cooper, acting as installing
offioer; President, Mrs. Sarah J. Clinton-Sen.
Vice Dv.,Mrs. Irene Parker;
Jr. Vice Dv., Ida Bergman; Sect'v,
Mrs. Allie M. Davidson; Treas., Mrs.
Sarah J. Ross; Chaplain, Mrs. S. B.
Crow; Conductor, Mrs. Tillie Chris
tianson; Ass't. Dv.. Mrs. Cynthia
Ferchen; Guard, Mrs. Allie Estes:
Ass't. Dv., Mrs. Jas. Tatten.
The Portland people are discus
sing the ringing of church bells in
that city. The ringing of a bell is like
italics in a newspaper. Both are in
sults to the intelligence of the people.
Time was when no one but princes
could afford a time piece, but nowa
days, when a clock that correctly
marks the hours can be had for a
trifle, the average bell is only a nui
sance. The bell is' a relic of barbar
ism .and superstition, and is out of
place in these days of popular in
telligence. The bell is of use and
necessity iu the oase of a fire alarm,
(when the fire is in this world).
It is a regret to those who desire a
SOOcTname for this coast that so many
dreadful accidents and wreoks occur
to shipping on that terrible north
Washington coast, and in the vicin
ity of San Francisco. Careful hand
ling by pilots and masters of vessels
is essential. Jiook at the Columbia;
hundreds of vessels coustantly com
ing and going and no accident, no
trouble, no shipwrecked sailors swal
lowed up in the sea, no black eye in
insurance offices. Our northern and
southern neighbors should realjy
make an effort and copy after the Co
lumbia river bar in its immunity from
disaster.
Girl Wauled.
To do general housework.
C. L. Parker's.
Apply at
owcst Casli lrice.
Coal Oil at $2.35 a case, at
D. L. Beck & Soxs.
School books at bottom prices at the
Crystal Palace Book Store.
h The finest and nicest steak to be
in town atFabre's.
had
GotoJcSkCovoystcrs,
Private Rooms.
LATEST TELEGEAPHIO NEWS.
Yesterday's Proceedings in the Legis
lature. The DayV Doinc- as Keported by The As
lorian's Telegraphic Correiomlent$
Lon-dox, Jan. 18. The British
gunboat Firm was wrecked to-day,
ofFthoNoithumberland coast. Nine
teen of the crow were saved by means
of tho Hackett apparatus of the life
saving service. The fato of the oth
ers is as yet unknown. The Firm
wa3 a composite gunboat of 455 tons.
She had been used as a tender to the
iron turreted ship Devastation
AX EASTERN CHILIi.
St. Paul, Jan. 18. The signal of
ficer reports that at 5 o'clock this
morning the thermometer here
reached the lowest point this winter
36 below zero.
THE CAXADIAX PARLIAMENT.
Ottawa; Jan. 18. The Dominion
parliament 13 called to meet for the
despatch of business, on April 7th.
A BIO BLAZE.
Oakdale, Cal., Jan. 18. A fire
broke out at 12 o'clock la3t night,
on the ease side of the railroad oppo
site tho depot, destroying Parsons'
restaurant, Rutherford & Odies'
saloon, Reeder's restaurant, Momoe's
saloon and Kernmayer's hotel.
Loss 20,000, half insured; the cause
is unknown.
GOXE TO THE SPRINGS.
Paris, Jan. 18. The chief clerk of
the Paris postoffice has stolen $40,-
000 in postal money orders and fled.
SUNSET COX'S HEALTH.
Washington, Jan. 18. Representa
tive Cox rested well last night; his
condition is improving this morning.
THE STATH LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Salem, Jan. 18. The senate this
morning was called to order at the
usual hour, and after roll call and
prayer, President Carson appointed
Senators Bird and Veatch as a spe
cial committee on that part of Gov
ernor Pennoyer'H message relating
to Chinese labor. Shupo introduced
a resolution to appoint an additional
page. Watts wanted a mail carrier.
Shupe's resolution was adopted.
Veatch called up an amendment mak
ing the senate committee on public
lands five instead of three. The
amendment was adopted. The chair
appointed Hare and Chandler ad
ditional. Senate Bill No. 82, by Cartwright
To protect public highways, also to
protect the stock growers of Oregon
passed to second reading.
Senate Bill No. 1, by Weatherford
Regulating foreign corporations do
ing business in this state and de
scribing the powers and duties of said
corporations, and providing that
foreign corporations must abide by
our state laws aud bring suits in the
state courts, and not in the United
States courts, was referred.
Senate Bill No 2, by Veatch
Regulating and limiting the amount
of attorney's fees on written contracts,
collections, etc., was referred.
Senate Bill No. 3, by Veach In
corporating the town of Cottage
Grove, was referred.
S. B. No. 4, by Irvine -Reducing
legal interest to 6 and 8 per cent, and
repealing ronflicting laws was re
ferred. S. B. No. 5, by Stanley -Establishing
a board of medical examiners and
regulating the practice of medicine
in this state, was referred.
S. B. No. 6, by Hare Amending
miscellaneous laws to read : "No ac
tion may be maintained against any
of tho counties of this state, except
on a written contract made by a
county corporation," was referred.
S. B., No. 7, by Dawson To pre
vent bulls from running at large, was
referred. Shupe made an amendment
to include Douglas county.
S. B. No. 8, by Chamberlin Cre
ating a state board of charities, was
referred.
8. B. No. 'J, by Wager Regulating
foreclosure of mortgages and the col
leotion or taxes on same, was re
ferred.
S. B. No. 10, by Lee Reimbursing
Douglas, Polk, Washington, Yamhill,
Clackamas, Umatilla and Lien coun
ties for moneys paid on state taxes de
linquent in 1883 and 18S4, was re
ferred. S. B. No. 11, by Lee Reducing the
fees of tho clork of the supreme court
was referred.
S. B. No. 12, by Lee Providing
820,000 to buy laud near Salem to
put up a brick building for a deaf
mutes' school, was referred.
S. B. No. 13, by Coleman Regu
lating the time of notice of vacation
of roads, was referred.
S. B. No. 14, by Barin Authorizing
the collection of road taxes and the
election of road supervisors, was re
ferred: Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The house met this morning and
was called to order. After the jour
nal, prayer, etc.
Souse joint memorial, by Paulson,
I .
praying congress for an appropria
tion. H. B. No. 16, by Noyer Requiring
foreign corporations doing business
in the state to pay an annual tax of
$750, wore referred. A committee was
appointed to investigate the peniten
tiary. H.B.No. 17, by Summers To a
similar committee to tho same pur-
Lpose was adopted.
H. J. R. No. 7, by .Maxwell-Instructing
our congressional repre
sentatives to urge an appropriation
of one hundred and sixty thousand
dollars for a light house, and other
requisites at Tillamook bay, was
adopted.
FIRST BEADING.
H. B. 102 Providing for a statuto
ry holiday in June of each year, mak
ing a legal holiday to be known as
"Labor Day."
H. B. No. 103, by Daly Raising
the school levy to five mills and
making it the same as a state tax.
H. B. 104, by Thompson Creating
Harney county out of the southern
part of Grant: Burns to be the tem
porary county seat.
H.B. 105, by Maxwell To create
concurrent jurisdiction between Ore
gon and Washington in Columbia
rivers matters. (Here the line went
down. Ed. Astorian.)
SUOl'LD RETAIN' THEIR COMPOSURE.
It is with regret The Astobiax
notes undue agitation on the part of
Columbia county and unusual ignor
ance on the Dart of thp. Sftlom nnrro-
spoudents of the Oregoniav and the
iu Columbia county for signatures
and n bill. (No. GS.) intrnrlnrwl hv
Senator Gray. The agitation mani-
iesteci appears to arise from a miscon
ception of faots.
From the remarks of tho Oreyo
nianjanH the News correspondents,
and tho St. Helens Mist one would
suppose that Clatsop county was
making a frantic grab at some of her
sister county's domain and trying to
put up some job to wrest some of her
territory away from her. Such is
not the case.
Here are the facts:
On the Columbia dimity side of
tho county border lino live men
whose interests geographically go
this way. They want union "with
Clatsop for a road, for a market, for
their own financial benefit. They
aBk the legislature for a change that
will inure to their benefit. That's ail
there's to it.
Clatsop county only flgures in tho
matter because Columbia nnnntv'q
joint senator is a resident of Clatsop
county, ne is tneir senator as much
as ours. Who is the man to int.
duce their netition and ventiljitn
their grievances? The senator from
Wasco, or from Don cinq, nr fmm
Coos? Certainly not. The senator
they voted for, that they elected, that
represents tnem at Salem is the
Droner man. That man To Rnnntnr
Gray, not "of Clatsop," but of Clat
sop, Columbia and Tillamook.
mere isnt Zo people in Clutsop
county that care a continental wheth
er the boundary line is changed or
not. The petition is circulated in
uoiumoia county, sicrned bv Uninm-.
bia county residents and it the legis-
lature wants to grant it all right; if
uui uu unreal uenaiuiy VJiaisop
county doesn't aud in anv event Sen
ator Gray, "of Clatsopi" will have
done his duty, and what the people
of Columbia county whom he repre
sents, asked him ta do.
firr nit Court Proceeding.
Taylor, J. January 18.
T. J. Campbell vs. A. Campbell: re
ferred to Geo. A. PorrLs to take" tes
timony and report law aud facts.
State vs. Odcar and Julius Bartel,
charged with larceny from the Kate
and Anna; on trial. Jury to be
charged this morning.
Grand jury came in and reported
one true bill.
State vs. Sin and Gin Bew: plead
not guilty.
State Vs. N. F. Sangninette; ar
raigned, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon; plead not guilty.
State vs. J. E. Snndstrom; not a
true bill: ordered discharged.
Jno. Hobson vs. C. H. Bain; argu
ment on demurrer.
F. H. Rosenbaum vs. C. H. Bain;
argument on demurrer.
State vs. Helen Hauke and Jacob
Nordlung; moved for a dismissal on
payment of costs; order exonerating.
Christian Berg admitted to oitizen
ship. Adjourned.
Unnecessary Misery.
Probably as muoh misery comes
from habitual constipation as from
any derangement of tho functions of
the bod-, aud it is difficult to cure.
for the reason that no one likes to
take the medicines usually pre
scribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obviato this difficulty,
and they will be found plea3ant to
the taste of women and children. 25
cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack
& Co., proprietors. S. F.
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A Solid Chunk of Condensed Wisdom.
The way to got up a boom for a
country is to make people contented
who come and settle in it. Folks
can't be happy without letting other
folks know. Same way about being
miserable. S. F. Alta.
An End to Bono Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111.,
says: '-Having received so much bene
fit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had a running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me I would
have to have the bono scraped or leg
amputated. I used, instead, three bot
tles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and well."
lElectrle Bitters are sold at flftv onfc
a bottle, and Bucklon's Arnica Salve at-
oc. per dox Dy w. , uemeni & uo.
AN ACT.
To establish the Oregon state
weather service, and making appro
priation therefor.
The people of the state of Oregon,
represented in the senate aud assem
bly do enact as follews:
Section 1. There shall be estab
lished at the state university at Eu
gene, a central office for meteoro
logical observations, to bo known and
designated as the Orogon state
weather service.
Section 2. The president of the
state university and the president of
the state board of agriculture shall
constitute two members of a board of
control, and the chief signal office of
the army shall appoint the third
member of. the said board.
Section 3. The members of the
board of control, except that one np-
puimeu uy me uuiei signal onicer.
shall be commissioned by the gov
ernor, and be duly qualified as like
officers of the state.
Section 4. The said board of con
trol shall appoint a competent di
rector of the state weather service,
without compensation, and shall
audit all accounts of the director,
and shall receive his monthly and
annual reports and transmit the same
and they shall transmit to the gov
ernor a report detailing the expendi
tures of the service.
Section 5. It shall be the duty of
said direotor by and with the advice
of the board of control, to establish
volunteer weather stations through
out the state at such points as are
fouud most practicable, and to super
vise the same, to receive reports
therefrom and reduce the same to
tabular form and to disseminate the
results of the same by all available
means and make a report monthly
with other meteorological papers for
the state printer for publication as
Orogon weather reports, and to make
an annual report to the board of
control detailing tho operation of the
service during the year. It shall
further be the duty of tho said di
rector to promptly disseminate
tnroughout the state by anv means
approved by tho said board of con
trol information concerning the ap
proach of storm3, or any other in
formation of nrgent importance
received through the U. S. signal
service or otherwise.
Section 6. The state printer shall
print two thousand copies of each
monthly aud annual report, ono
thousand copies of each shall be dis
tributed by tho said board of control
and one thousand copies of each
shall be delivered to tho secretary
of state to be distributed by him in
the same manner as other state docu
ments. The state printer shall print
such blanks, circulars and other
forms as may be required by said
board of control.
Section 7. There is hereby appro
priated the sum of $1,000 out of any
funds not otherwise appropriated for
the establishment of such standard
meteorological instruments as the
board of control may direct for-eft
cient working of 'the service.
Section 8. There is further appro
priated the sum of $1,000 out of any
funds not otherwise appropriated for
the two years ending June 30, 1889,
or ho much thereof as may be neces
sary for tho purpose of meeting the
expenses of carrying out this"act, and
for other necessary expenses con
nected with the same. No money
shall be expended excopt upon the
order of the director, approved by the
board of control.
Section 9. This act shall take ef
fect from and after its passage.
Among the advantages claimed for
such a service as the above will ibdi
cate, are tho follewing: that it will
publicly disseminate knowledge in
the shape of a publio document which
will become nn official meteorological
record for use iu scientific investiga
tion and legal cases, and of great ben
efit to intending settlers. That it will
inaugurate and apply a system of
weather forecasts by signal telegraph
and telephone which will be highly
beneficial to the agriculturo and hor
ticultural indus-tries and to the grow
ing citrus, wine and other interests of
the people of the state.
That it will lead to a better knowl
edge of the water supply as affecting
reservoirs, artesian wells, drainage
and works of general utility, and also
the effects of forests and their eleva
tion relating to the precipitation of
moisture.
That it will greatly 'facilitate the
work of the U. S. signal service by
whioh means broader generalizations
are made and close and more reliable
predictions are rendered possible.
The following named states, at the
present time support a state weather
service: Alabama, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Ohio, Tennessee, Missis
sippi and the New England states,
Pennsylvania and California will un
doubtedly establish similar services
at the present session of their legis
latures and shall Oregon show less
progressiveness?
Ouoil Ilcsults in Every Case,
I). A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tcnn., writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs:
had tried nnny remedies without boue
lit. Being induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles. Since which time he has
used it in his family for all Coughs and
Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at W. E. Dement &
Co.'s Drug Stove.
What! Do You Think
Jeff of the U. S. gives you a meal for
nothing and a glas3 of something to
drink? Not much; but ho cives the
best meal and more of it than any other
restaurant in town. ' cent?.
All tho patent medicines udveitised
in this paper, together with tho choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc.. can
he bought at the lowest prices, at J.W.
uonn's arug store, opposite UfMdent
tictel, Astoria.
Ten cents for a cup of Fabre's nice
coffee.
Sweet Apple Cider
At Astoria Soda Woiks.
fEBSONAL.
T. L. Fraser of Bear creek is in the
oity.
Dr. Alfred Kinney returned from
Salem yesterday.
J. W. Clemens, the Wahkiakum
county olerk, is in the city.
Hugh Murray returned yesterday
from a trip through Marion county.
Miss Alice McCormiok, a former
student of the Willamette University,
is visiting in Salem.
J. G. Megler and wife have returned
from an extensive tour through the
eastern and southeastern states.
Mrs. Agnes Binns was yesterday
taken out of the hospital by her hus
band. She is imnrnvin7 wrv faat
She is staying at the Astor house un
der the care of Mrs. Daggett.
What True Merit WJU Do.
The unprecedented sale of Bosches's
German Syrup within a few years, has
astonished the world. It is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure of Coughs, Colds and the -severest
Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely
diffeient principle from the usual
prescriptions given by Physicians, as it
does not dry up a Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the
contrary removes the cause of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them In a purely healthy con
dition. A bottle kept in the house for
use when the diseases make their ap
pearance, will save doctor's bills and a
long spell of seiious illtie-s. A trial
will convince you of these facta. It is
positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers in the land. Price. 75cts..
large bottles.
Notice to Mariners.
Notice is hereby given that ou and
after February 1, 1837, the stake light
at Reeder's landing, Columbia river,
will be discontinued, and on and after
the same date a white light will bo
shown from Mclntire's landincr. threa
miles below the mouth of the Wil
lamette river.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
U. Sebree, Iuspeotor.
2ucllcn'g Arnica SnSvo.
Thk Best Salve i n tho worW for
Cuts, Bruises, Sorcs.UIcers.Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chnpin-J Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Trice 25 cents per box. For sa ie hy W
E. Dement & Co.
A pilot bill is before the California
legislature. It provides that the
rates of pilotage inside tho heads and
between San Francisco, Mare Island,
Vallejo, Benicia and Port Costa must
be agreed on between the parties,
but are not to exceed $4.00 per foot
draught. In and out of the harbor
of San Francisco the rates are as
follews: All vessels under 500 tons,
$4.00 per foot draught; over 500 tons,
$4.00 per foot draught and 3 oents
for every ton registered measurement.
When, the services of a pilot are
declined the rates are one-half, and
where a vessel is not spoken until in
side, the half rates are reduced 50
percent. Whaling and fishing ves
sels are exempt except where they
employ a pilot, and vessels in tow of
a steam-tug are also exempt unless
they actually employ one. This is a
reduction on the rates at present in
"force in San Francisco of 20 per cent.
Keynote to Health.
Health is wealth. Wealth means In
dependence. The keynote is Dr. Bosan
ko3 Cough and Lung gyrup, the be3t
Cough Syrup in the world. Cures
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bron
chitis ana" Primary consumption. Ono
dose gives relief in every caso. Take
no other. Price 30 cents and S1.00.
Samples free. Sold by J. W. Conn.
For Tlie Most Beautiful
And enduring photographs, charming
tones, the mo-t scientific letouching
and line polish go to N. S. Sinister, tho
pioneer leading photographer. See new
samples at his new gallerv on the road
way. Try Fabrc's celobrated pan roast.
All the different books used iu the
public school you can get at the Crystal
Palace at reduced ratos.
ambriuu8 Boer
And Free Lunch at tho Telephono Sa
loon, 3 cents.
Go to Jeffs Restaurant to-night and
take home a peace maker (Oyster Loaf.)
Swci Cider; Refined Cider.
Best quality at the Oregon Bakery.
Go To Crow's Gallery.
The leading Photographer. For tho
finest photos in all the latest styles and
of superior huish.
Salt! Salt!!
At J. II. D. Gray's; 100 tons assorted
Salt; Rock, Fish, Hay and Stock Salt In
quantities to suit purchasers.
JEFF'S
United States Restaurant Is the best
and cheapest In Astoria.
Fi? High?
Begining this week I offer all
goods now in stook at a reduction
ot 15 per cent, which means 81.50
in your pocket on every $10. worth
of Goods you buy of me.
The Clothier and Hatter.
(OctidWtBtuWing.) -
How Is This
Remnants! Remnants!
REMNANTS!
Monday and following days of this week we will place on our center counters
AI OIl IERGTIIS OF GOODS accumulated during the season and
2IA RK THESI DOWJS legardiess of cost In order to make a thorough clear
ance, previous to our annual Inventory of stock which takes place Feb. 1st.
REMNANTS,
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
OF ASTORIA.
Sole. Agent tor Bntterick's Patterns for this District
Not
Tho Holidays of 1886 are
that the
0. L Beck & Sons,
Are still here, and that they aro receiving new and desirable
Goods by every steamer, and that they continue to sell the best
Goods at the lowest prices. Thoy have added to their stock by the
last steamer.
FUIiXi DINNER SETS
Handsomely Decorated,
Triple Plated Silver Knives
Also have largely renewed" their stock of Groceries and
Provisions, both Fancy and Staple, so that they now have ono of the
largest and best assortments of desirable Goods in the city.
Compelled by their increasing trade and the necessity Tor more
room, they have leased tho store adjoining the ono thoy have tflQng
occupied and are fitting it for their Wholesale Trade, while their ohi,
store is used entirely for their rapidly growing business.
Remember that in Quality and Prices they CANNOT BE
BEAT, and those who have Cash to spend should prepare to spend
it NO W, where they can bo so well suited as they can at
d. x,. bscs & soars.
REMNANTS.
Fnnrnttpn
i UlgUllDlli
gone, but don't you forget
firm of
andjForks, Agate Ware etc.
&s
- ?