1ST0RIA PHBUC LIBftARY ASSOCiATiOH.
el
5
SL.j
TORI AN has the laig-
V circulation, the larg
-RAL circulation and i"
JM.:H
C est i
For Washing-ton and Ore- .
$;.i est t
6 Son, fair weather, warmer.
largest TOTAL circulation of all fi
papers published In Astoria. V
I.
4
TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XLIV. NO. 80.
ASTORIA. 0KK.GON, SUNDAY MOkNIKH. AfKlL 7, 1895.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
l-.:r - J-
i y jh i Ik j a H U i i i
I872 1895
Lubricating
OILS
A Specialty.
piser
Brothers,
Sell ASTORIA
Ship Chandelery,
Hardware,
Iron & Steel,
Coal,
Groceries & Provisions,
Flour & Mill Fefd,
Paints, Oils. Varnishes,
Loggers Supplies,
Fairbank's Scales,
Doors & Windows,
Agricultural Implements
Wagons & . Vehicles.
NEW GOODS
B. F. ALLEN,
365 Commercial Street.
New lines for 1895.
Japanese Rugs and Matting
(Direct from Japans.)
House Lining, Building Paper
and Glass.
Wall Paper of 1895 now in with a stock
Japanese Leathers, Wholesale in Chicago
from $9 to $18 per roll of 12 yards.
B F. ALLEN S,
365 Commercial Street,
Snap fl Podak
at any man coming out of
our sio e and you'll Ret a
portrait of a man brimming
mer wltn pleasant thoughts.
Such qublity in th llqunrs
we liuve to offer are enoiigu to
PLEASE ANY MAN.
Con?e and Try Them.
HUGHES & CO
IS THERE?
ts there a man with heart so cold,
That from his family would withhold
The comforts which they all could find
In articles of FURNITURE of th
right kind.
And we would suggest at this season,
nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se
of Dining Chairs. We have the larges
and finest line ever shown In the city
and at prices that cannot fail to pleas
the closest buyers.
HE1LBORN & SON.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS-
CotKomly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria.
General Machinists and Boiler Maker
Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam
Mat and Cannery Work e Specialty.
Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order 01
Short Notice.
John Fox. President and Superintended
A. L. Fox Vice PreBlden
O. B. Prael...'- Secretar
Hunter
&
Epicures iay the bes'
Pork Sausage combine
the flnvrtr nf of lean nil'
Hergeil's.pork Wjth the flaky fa:
and the fines herbs.
We furnish the table with this kind 01
sausage that pleases the veriest epicure.
Portland Butchering Co's Mark.
Corner Second and Benton streets.
Corner Third and West Eighth street
They Lack Life
There are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand In
the same relationship to Marshall's
Twine as a wooden image does to the
human being they lack strength life
evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself Into the belief that other
twines besides Marshall s will do "just
at well." They won t. They cannot.
"The Astoria Itoan Office."
Money to Loan on
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
Guns, Pistols, Clothing
and all Articles of Value.
56 9th Street, Between Astor and Bond.
THOMAS MOKKO,
TV Blacksmith whoso shop la oppos
lte Cuttings cannery, is now prepared
to do such odd jobs as making new
cannery coolers, repairing old ones,
making new flshin boat Irons, and re
pairing old ones, and all ether blaek
smrthln that requires first-class workmanship.
Tlayhap
Tour mind Is on repairing your nous
this spring; possibly on building a new
one If so, remember we are carpen
ters and builders with a shop full of
tools always willing to do such jobs
and want your work.
MILLER It VOSNET.
Shes ea Ilwaeo Back.
Worth Looking Into
A child buys as
bu er.
I. L. OSGOOD,
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
606 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR.
W1
HO SAID that Easter day was now a day
only in name.
Every inch of
ed with Easter Cards is a protect against any such belief:
So are the throngs of interested buyers outride, so are the
cards themselves, more and prettier this year tnan ever.
The chooings have been
domestic cards and baskets in
REMNANTS I REMNANTS I I REMNANTS I I I
lufel K)Mwv I ce removuu ancl
LOLA MONTEZ CREME,
Hkin Food and Tissue Builder. Does not cover
makes the tissues firm and bullas up the worn-out muscle fibres unit mn es them plump.
Lowest In price and best In value: 750 Larue Fot. A GIRL WITH HTKAIUHT HAIR
may Mcp lttiutfy with FRIZZ. II fli tor p It- ha r in mil in domo m (no. Leaven no sticky
tepostt. ma es tne nair glossy; guaranieea Harmless; is a ionic lor senip; eieanses tnc nair.
Apply FRIZZ, use curllnv Iron not too hot or ro 1 the hair In papers until perfectly dry.
After using a lew limes tno mosi siuuoorn nair
Sold by
Mr a.
D. K. BLOUNT,
457 Duane St., Astoria,
" KIHBALL"
PIANOS Sfi ORGANS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
EXCLUSIVE
TERRITORY
Correspondence
ALLOTTED.
:-
W. W.
Factory
16 & Rockwell St
Chicago, III.
Pacific Coast Office and Warerootns,
335 Morrison, cor 7th SL Portland, Oregon.
L. V. MOORE, manager.
The CASINO.
7th & BOND STREETS.
Entire Change of Program,
Monday Evening, April 1st.
Engagement extraordinary Th great, the only
OUFTY GOOFTY
The wonder of the nineteenth century.
Tne comedy skit
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
W th full cast of ch iraeters.
ORO &CIJFFORD EDWIN R.LNG.
Lydia Pardy.
BELLE BROWN.
Admission 10
Children Cry for
Is my stock of Mens' and
Boys' Clothing, Furn
ishing Goods, Hats,
Capss, Boots. Shoes,
etc., style, fit and quality are
all combined with the lowest
posible prices.
Boys' suits for 75c, $1.00,
$1.50 and upwards. Men's
wool suits $5.00, $7.50, $10,
and upwards. Men's shoes
$1.50, $2 $2.50 and upwards.
cheap as the most experienced
one of our long counters load
from the finest imported and
the market.
GRIFFIN & REED.
How many we see on our streets only remnants of beautiful
women, shadows of bygoi e days I It need not be so while
there exists AnilicR'milv - uM Horror. JIKS N H "t T I R
HAKRISM . AN OLD WOMAN WITH GRAY HAIR
may have it changed in four days to its natural color with
MRS. HARRISON S HAIR RESTORER.
Only four to ten days required to restore hair to natural
colr. Is not a dve or bleach. No sediment or sti- kiness.
Color is permanent when once your hair is restored to its
natural shade. Hair becomes (tIopsv and clean. l ife SI.
AN OLD WOMAN WITH WKINKLES may have every
tlie contour restored.
but heals and cures blemishes of the skin;
win Keen in cm 1. iJrice 50 cents.
Mrs. NfiTTIK HAHHISdN.
Beauty Uoetor, 40-1.' Ueary lit , SSun Francisco.
Oregon
Wholesale Prices Quoted
To
RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND flERCHANTS
Solicited , :
Catalogues Mailed Free on Application.
KIMBALL CO.
Manufacturers.
Main Office and warerooms,
243-353 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, III.
CAD WILSON
OLLI BOATMAN
and 20 rents.
Pitcher Castoria.
WILL CUT A SIMII
San Francisco Chinamen Wil
Organize a Political Club.
LOCAL WHITE POLITICIANS
Are Sow Figuring: to Purchase the
Whole Gang and Vote Them
Straight-Other News.
Associated Press.
San Francisco, April 6. A political
dub- Is being formed dn this city by
several Chinese who have a rlgihit to
vote, and the bosses behind tt expect to
make it several hundred strong by
next election. No Gun and Leong
Chong, two na.tlve born Chinese, have
ftaWlslied 'heedquarttere on Clay St.,
where they liave Installed the political
club under the guiise of the "Native
Son's Parlor." On the door ts a sign
wading; Chinese Native Sons' Assocla'
elation. Confucius Parlor." This club
at present numbers abotut 50 membars,
and there are said to be 2,000 American
horn Chinese here that are entitled to
vote and will jodn the club. About 60
Chinese voted at the tost election.
Practical politicians are scheming as
to the posslbHilty of buying Chinese
votes in blocks of 2,001, and utlllzon.?
them in a manner fihait will overthrow
any mtupcrlty t'hat White American
Sons may give oandlditee.
BISMARCK'S FRIENDS.
They Send Consnitulaitiows by
Hun-
dreds of Thousands.
Berlin, April 6. It is 7aamned that
Prince Bismarck received on Monday
laat, his tuintlh-dlay, 9350 telegrams, with
a total of 277,651 -words. In 'addition he
received 50,000 lectors and about 115,000
postal cards. In spite of the xclt'e-
nwit on Monday and Tuesdlay, the ex-
ohancellor got over 'his exenttons very
well and remained In fair health.
Henry VHla5,'" who 4s now residing
In Vienna, fias been in Berlin this week
and Bimuttaneoualy comes the an
nouncement from the Deu'tsph toa-nk
that the Nonahern Pacific seconds,
whldh were left unpaid In October,
1892, will be purchased under certain
restrictions. The Deuitsch bank was
Villard's maim ally during Ihis Noiithern
Pacific career.
BURIED IN SNOW.
Denver, April 6. Owtos 'to a terrific
snow storm prevailing today, dn ths
iflciinity of Cheyenne, Wyo., tn Eaeten
Colorado and Kansas and Nebraska,
tralno were stalled on all the railroad
lines east of Denver and 'hundreds of
men and several snow plows are en
gaged In clearing the tracks of drifting
f-r.ow cun sand. In some localities the
telegraph wires are down. Incoming
train on the Kansas Pacific Is Med up
at Cheyenne Wells, and a smow plow'
has been Beirut out ahead to clear the
track. The Juleslburg trailn Is reportel
Indefinitely delayed alo. The west
bound Rock Island is stalled at Oyod
land, Kansas. Both Bdrtlntrton tralnr
arrliied late'. Trains are slowly drag
ging over the South Park, but a se
vere storm prevails, accompanied by a
gale. At Cheyenne the storm Is most
severe, and traffic Is shut down on th
NorBhern. The storm Is working south
HOMING PIGEON RACE.
Sain Francisco, April 6. Pigeons be
longing to II. Mills and F. Hoffman,
of Portland, Oregon, which are to par
tlclpate in the 700-mile race for $500
a side oil the lOIIh of June, leTt (Ms
city on their second tnailning trip this
evening at 7 o'clock. There are four
teen of (.he Wrd3. Two of fvsm left on
their first trial trip March 11 th
Strauss received a letter from Port
land FriUlay saying one of the pigeons
had arrived maWng the trip In nine
hours, while 'the ottier pigeon arrived
three hours dater. The distance If
supposed ito be about 700 miles cn ah
air line.
CATTLE ARE SCARCE.
Reno, Nev., April 6. Not for ten
years ha3 this state been so free of
beef cattle as at the present time.
There Is hardly a beef steer for Kale
In Nevada, Grant County, Oregon, or
that part of California lying east of
the Sierras. Last year ait this time
there were fully 23,000 head seeking
market. Eastern buyers have cleaned
up all the beef cattle In this section.
Cattle 'have gone up about $2 per head.
There is a better feeling TO-evaillnir
j among beef people than for ten years
past.
DRIVEN FROM WORK.
Wallace, Idaho, April t.J. J, Mills,
a miner employed m the Gem mine on
ranyon Creek was driven from lui
work by six masked men armed wttli
revolvers. They took him down the
canyon a Twlf mile bHow th rm,
where they left Wm, telling him never
to return. Mills "has a family and has
lived in Wallace eight years. No cause
is assigned for the outrage except that
he is not a union man. The men are
supposed to belong to the gang that
murdered John Kneebone at the Com
mine last July. The sheriff was
promptly notified but no arrests have
been made, es Identification ds difficult.
RESENTED IN NEW YORK.
New York, April 6. 'Manager Danlal
Frdhman, of the Lyceum Theatre, an
nounces that In consequence of the
London, scainkM, after this week lie
will wlithdraw Oscar Wilde's play "An
Ideal Husband." now running ait his
house.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
The Associated Press News Contained
In the Afternoon Report.
Topiekia, Kan., Aipnll 6. fTthe cele
brated Sumner covnty hypnotic mur
der case was decided by the supreme
court today ond Anderson Gray wai
oonviated of murder. On May S Thorn'
as Patiton was shot and killed neav
his home din Sumner county by Thomal
McDonald. On the Itrtal it was shown
that the murder iwaa planned by Aiv
dersan Gray, who,- by 'Che Influence he
possesses over McDonald, persuaded
him to kill Faitton.
Washington, April 6. The atltentlonl
of some of 'the members of the oaiblnei
was called today to the dispatch from
Chicago, regarding the Tribune publi.
oataon of tfhe supreme court decision
on the Income tax, but they declined tc
express an opinion thereon. From ar,
entirely authentic source it is learnec
thalt whatever the decision of the court
may be, the president will not cal'
an extra session of congress. All ef
forts to secure from nwmlbers of the
supreme court either authoritative con
flrmatton or denial of Che Chicago Trib
une's publication prove unavailing.
Colurohus, Ind., April C The Amer
ican Starch Works with buildings cov
ering ten acres, burned today. The loss
Is $200,000. Seventy-five thousand bush
els of corn were destuyed. One waitch
man Is missing, and is supposed to be
burned.
Nljnl, Novgrood, April 6. A 'hotel In
course of construction, collapsed here
today burying 30 workmen. Several
bodies have been recovered. The ar
chitect of trtie hate! suicided after-the
disaster. ' !
Seattle, April 6. Frederick Scholpf
today commenced action in the super
ior court to enjoin the Latfe Washing
ton Land and Warterway Company
from filling in the Seattle tide flats
If Uhe plaintiff wins, the suit will have
the 'effect of temporarily Mocking th'j
digging of the oanail from Lake Wash
ington to Puget Sound, on which soye.t
million dollais are 'to toe ;t?na?4
The citizens of Seattle have ,so Ml
ulsed a subsidy of $265,000 for the
work.
San Frairri9co, April 6. The Jury ill)
the United States district court, wher
the strikers, Mayne and Cie?acl&y.
have been on trial, came Into court,
this morning and reported that they
had no hope of agreenlg on a verdlctl
They stood ten to one In favor of con
viction. The Jury was discharged
after being out 93 hours.
Hennessey, O. T., April 6. The rob
bers,, who were surrounded by a posoi
yesterday, escaped laat night an! going
to a preacher's house, robbed Mm of
his valuables and two horses. Th
pruatiher pursued them and later wat
found on the prairie riddled wilLh bul
lets. Winnipeg, Man., April 6. A GleVxh
en dlsjiatch says: The Indian murder
er of Govermmenlt Officer Ekyner, of the
Dlackfoot rececvalilon, was finally cap-tm-ed
and shot dead by a tnounlted
poise of police laat ntghlt. The mut--d3rer
made la determined flghit to the
last.
London, April 8. Oscar Wilde wa
arraigned today In the police court on
a series of Charges of Inciting boys tt
terrible crimes and actually commit
ting acts of gross indecency. Chariot
Parker tedtlfled in minute de-taill of hi".
Intimacy wish Wilde.
Madrid, April 6. The news received
here that bands of Insurgents hive ap
peared In the center of Cuba, is dis
quieting as tt was thought that the
rebellion was confined to he eastern
coast.
OMcago, Aiprtl 6. A special to th.
Tribune from WaehUng'ton, aiys the
United 8tatea supreme court In the In
come tax case, reversed the decision
of the tower court but the Income tax
law as a whltrie, was upheld by a di
vlded court. Under the decision, It Is
said, all Incomes derived from rents,
are exempted from taxation by th
federal government, and all Incomes
derived from Htate and municipal
bonds are similarly exempted. In
other respects he Income tax law
tamls as tt was latft Augudt, (but the
result of the consul totion tn the su
preme court shows very conclusively
that the Jaw can easily be picked to
pieces provided suits are brought to
corotewt each particular point as it ;
come up. The court was evenly di
vided. Justice Jackson was too (11 tc
take part. Chief Justice Fuller, and
Justice Field, Gray and Brewer were
opposed to the law. Justice Harlan.
Brown, Spiers and WMte vuted to sus
tain the taw.
'CI
He is the Most Disgraced Man
Jn London. .
HIS PLAYS ARE TABOOED
they Will be Excluded From th
First-class Theatres and Hi
: Kama Dropprd.
Associated Fress.
London, April 6. (Special cable Lon
don letter copyright 1895 by Associated
Press) Naturally the Wlld'e dlsclos
ures continue to be the absorbing topic
of conversation at the clubs, etc. Ihe
stand taken by the St. James Gazette
In refusing to print the details of the
case is attracting much attention, und
the paper has been deluged with let
ters of appproval. The action of the St,
James uazeJbte is likely to prove a
good Btroke of business for the. pro
prietors of that publication.
On Thursday last, the second day of
the trial, In place of the usual num
bers of placards which all the news
hoys display, the placard of the St
James Gazette was, "The only paper
in London with no details of ths Wilds
case.
Edward M. Carson, Q. C, M. P.,
who so ably and relentlessly conduct
ed the case for the Marquis of Queens
bury, was a classmate of Oscar Wilde
at Trinity College, Dublin. Presiding
Judge, Justice Collins, is an Irishman.
Wilde has been making Immense sums
of money lately out of his plays and
books.' Ills plays are now running ait
two London theultros, and many com
panies are iplaylng thorn in the pro
vinces. Of course In the future no one
will accept hds plays.
George Alexander, proprietor and
manager of the St. James theatre,
stated laat night that If it were mt
for the fact that stopping Wllda's pluy
would throw 120 people out of employ
ment, he would at once stop tt. There
fore,' unless ifle theatre-going1 puhlio
manifests Its dllapleasure of the author
ty refusing to witness his works, the
play at the St. James will be continued
as usual. Anobher1 of Wilde's plays,
now running at the Haymarket thea
tre, will after this week be transferred
to the Criterion. The author's name
In bash oases wll be omitted from thi
bills a"nd advertisements In the future.
. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
San Francisco, April 6. Arrived
Ol'ty of Puebla, from Victoria and For;
Townsond; State of California, from
Portland and Astoria,
Cleared, Bark Nlcho-las Thayer, for
Bristol Day; ship John Chatter, for
Pyramid Harbor; schooner Queen foi
Hedftoh Bay.
Departed Bertha, for Kodtak; Ka
hulul, for ICiaihUlul; bark Canada, for
Tiooma; ehip Rlverwdale, for Portland,
ship Occidental, for CMginlk Bay;
schooner Challenger, for Seattle;
schooner Ralsy Rowe, for Coos Bay;
Arawa, for Honolulu arid Sydney.
Fiwlghlts and charter Schooner
Zampa, now at Tccoma, lumber thenc
to Guaymas.
SPOKANE BANKER DEAD.
New York, April 6. Anl ihony M. Can
non, CO years old, the well known hank
er of Stwteame, Waahilnibon, was foun
dead to his roim at Stuyvesamt today
The coroner found lie died from natu: a
causes. Ho was president of he Spo
kane Falls National Bank.
PROMINENT PASTOR DEAD.
Rev. William McEwan Pasiea Away at
, Portland on Friday Evening.
Died At Portland, April 8th, 1835, of
mumps, Rev. William McHwan.
The Reverend Wflilam L. MoBwan
rector of St. Mark's Church, Portland
died Friday evening after a brief 11!
liens.
Ills many friends here were unaware
of his Illness until 'the news came of
his death.
He was a eon of Mr. Robert S. Mc
Ewan, a former resident of Clatsop, an
a pioneer of this state, and in fact,
of Che Coast.
The Rev. Mr. MoUwan wa born In
California but came 'to Orwrun In hit
ohlldhood, receiving his early training
In this city. After graduating at the
Berkeley DUlnSty Sdhool at Middle
town, Conn.," he was ordained deacon
by Bishop Williams, and after he was
ordained prieHt spent all of his minis-
Highest of all in Leavening Powers
try In Oregon and Waahitaigiton. He
has had charge of the parishes alt Wal
la, Walla, Pendleton, The Dalles, and
for the past Ave years has been rector
of St. Mark's, Porblaind, and ohia.pl.aln
f o Bishop Scott Academy.
He (has acted as eecretary of the
Diocesan convention of the Episcopal
church Jn Oregon, and tiaa held many
other positions of responsibility in
prominent commltit-x, many of which
he occupied ait the 6!me of his death,
and all of which hie served effectively
and fM'tlhfully.
His genial, whtoJc-eouled affability
and warm-hearted sincerity won him a
host of friends everywhere he went.
He was a faditJhful and devoted pastor
and a. friend worth having, and many
In every walk of life will mourn a, per
sonal friend. His place will he diffi
cult to fill.
A wife and three ohMdrea survive
him. His desire was rather to wear
out than 'to rustt out, and hds longing
Is satisfied for he did literally die (n
the hiairne89, "flglhtlng manfully."
THE SCHUiBERT CLUB.
The Schubert Club were very charm
ingly entertained ait the house of (Mrs.
Carrie Kroger laat evening, and the
foHowlmlg program rendered r
Fart I.
Piano S0J0, "Amaryllis,"....
Mlsa Laura Fox.
Soprainlo Soto, "I Love Thee,"
Hope Temple
Mias Kate Grant.
Violin Duet e Berlot
Meears. Laws and Fredriokson.
Male Quajitet, "Oift in the Stilly Night,"
Messrs. Belcher, Bennett, Jackson and
Elmore.-
Oomltralto Solo, "Cradle Song,"
Volks'lled
Mrs. H. T. Crosby".,
Tenor Solo, Evening'," ; . . . AW
Mr. J. R. A. Beninieitlt.
Part 2. ;
Cello Solo, "La Bomianeoca," ..iServals
Mr. Th. Fredertdkaon. .
Sapnano Solo, "Zanlba,".. .. ..H. Trotere
MlsB Gusade Gray.
Malle Quartet, "The Laat Rose of
Summer,"
Messrs. Belcher, Bennett, Jackson and
(Elmore.
Tenor Solo, "The Wainid'arer,"..'..Fesca
Mr. J. W. Belcher. '
Quartat, "Spring Sorng," Pliuiutl
Miss Woe, Mr. H. T, Crosby, Messrs,
Betaher and Elmore
AN EXPLANATION. "
. Seaside, ApnU 6, 1895.
Editor Astoriam:
Allow me to say a few words In an
swer to an Item puibUlafheid in your pa
per of April 4,regiardl,ng the cost bill
In ttfhe case of flhe etaite vs. Chaa. Wll
llard, as being, one of ithe many un
necessary cases forced upon the coun
ty yearly, as the whole affair proved to
be a ipotty quarrett. In the first place
the oomiplalnit was sent in by me, and
not by E. M. Grimes, as stated. I
never had a petty quarrel .nor any
kind of a quarrel with WI'Mard, neith
er do I Intend to have. I do not
think I should 'be made to suffer or
bear 'hds abuses for any trouble he
and Grimes may have had In years
pant. Must we sit still and say noth
ing while our lives are being threaten
ed, abusive language hurled ait us, and
rifles flourished while attending to our
own affairs. Thds case was first re
noyance of having him steal from us
eon'tinually? This case was flrt re
ferred to the district attorney, and
then left wMh the Juetllce of the peace,
and told if there was not enough to
have him bound over not to do any
in lus about It, as Grimes Is a tax
payer and Wllllard Is not, and did
not wish to put the county to any ex
pense. Your paper also stated that
the case should have been settled here,
1 am aware of that now, as It would
be better for all iparties concerned.
The counlty will always have such
case as long as they are dismissed
from the court S3 this one was. I .
wonder if Constable Oberg (Whose fees
I see amounted to $12.60) charged the
county for hi extra expense of having
to stay here over nlghlt and hiring a
team to take his prisoner to Skipation
Sunday morning all an account of set
ting hds prisoner alt liberty after ar
resting him Saturday morning, and he
could not be found when Kite train
left.
ANNIE M. GRIMES.
REDUCED RATES UP THE RIVER.
Commencing today, April 5th, tlie O.
R. and N. Co. will reduce the pansengw
rates between Astoria and Portland to
$1.25 one way, and $2.00 round trip.
C. F. OVETtBACGH,
Commercial Agent.
Something new In the line of Sachet
Powders Just received at the Printz-
Craln Drug Store.
Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Li KzJ V w