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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1905)
RH EUMATIS V Rheumatism docs more tlmn any other dis- t'LIlDIHE tunc to rob life of pleasure and comfort. It is no painful nnd farrmclilnjj In Its rfTcct.t on the system that those nflllcted with it find them selves utterly unable to enjoy bodily comfort or any of the pleasures of life. Home are bound hand and foot mid stiller constantly with excruciating pains, swollen, Ktid joints mid muscles, and .. oftU distorted, crooked limp, while others have intrvnla of freedom, durinr vblcll they live in constant leaf ami dreua of the next able to Ottitck, when, at the Irani ex- pitiable condition. 8. 8. 8. cured me after uoing poHOreto dump weather, or t for awhile, and I unhesitatingly give it the i-liht 1 irregularity of nny credit it so much deserves, lilnd, the disease will return. SK A v- Mvcrpool, O. Mrs. M. A. Dncxna. Tlitf cause of Uhcumatism is a sour, ncid condition of the blood, produced ly fcxxl lying undigested in the stomach, poor bowel action, weak kidneys end u general slugnih condition of the syKtcm. Ivxternol applications, such ns liniments, oils, plasters, -etc., do not reach the cause and can only give tem tern of" all foreign matter. It cures the disease K.-rmuncntly and safely because it contains no harmful minerals to derange the stomach and diges- f ..! II, 1 1. .......... ..... ..1..: - t. - a . vu. tvf uu ixukuiiiiuiniii uim liny ; ; the s win '. Railroads and Progress. In tils teMimotiy befurtt the sciiHtu committee on interstate comiimri 11 at Washington, on May 4, 1'rnf. llugi It. Meyer, of Chicago university, an ex pert ou railroad inaiiageuieut, madu this sttttiment 1 "U'tuslook at mhat might have bxntl if we bad IuhmIpcI the protests of the farmers of New York and Ohio ml Pennsylvania (in the seventies wheii grain from the West Ix-gnn jxnir ing to the At'antic sealxiard) and acted upon the d's-trine which the Interstate ('omineaee eoininission has enuiiciated time and aain, that no man may m deprivetl of tin) advairiuges accruing to ti i 111 by virtue of his geographical xi tion. We coulit not have west of the Mississippi a poptilatio.i of millions of people who are prosperous and are great consumers. We never should have seen the years when we built 10,000 and 12,000 mibs of mil way for there would have beeu no farmers west of the M issisNippi river who could have used the land that would have Imh-ii opened up by the building of those rail ways. And if we bad not s-en the years when we could build 10,000 and 112,000 miles of railway in a year, we should not have today east of the Mississippi a steel and iron producing center which is at once the marvel and the despair of Kurope, because we ' could not have built up steel and iron industry if there bad been 110 mar ket for its product. "We could not have in New Kng land a great lsMt and shoe industry; we could not have in New Kngland a great cotton milling industry; we could not have spread throughout New York and Pennsylvania ami Ohio manufac turing industries of the most diversified kinds, because those industries would have no market among the farmers west of the Mississippi river. "And while the progress of this country, while the development of the agricultural West of this country, did mean -the impairment of the agricul tural value east of the Mississippi river that ran up into hundreds of millions of dollars, it meant incidentally the building up of great manufacturing in dustries that added to the value of this land by thousands of millions of dol lars. And, gentlemen, those things were not foreseen in the seventies. The statesmen and the piiblicmen of this country did not see what part the agri cultural development of. the West was going to play in the industrial develop ment of the Kiift. And you may read the decisions of the Interstate Com merce commission from the first to li e last, and what is one of the greatest characteristics of those decisions? The AYcgclable Preparation lor As similating the Food nnd Itcfjula ling the Stomachs and Dowels of Tromolcs Digeslion.Chrcrfur ness and Rest .Contains neltlicr Opium, Morplune nor Mineral. Not Naii cotic. J5V afounrSAMVZirtruan Jtx Smrt rtmW.ai?' ItlMMMM rtarm Apcrfccl Remedy forConsIlpvi Tion. Sour StouiAch.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish rvess nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. s v exact copy or wrapper. 1' ,J ROBS LIFE i uiMi nrrn irom.lCd Willi Kliriinmlldin for two years, liml lcrn utnlcr the treatment of phyU clans, nml tried everything recommended to mr, but nil to no avail. My knee mid elbow Joints wrri. ai ntifT fli.t T ..it.1 ....ft f - .1 mv lionNriu.1.1 wr.rk a...i r..i i., . porary rent j. 1 lie Mood must be cleansed nnd puri fied before a cure can lc had. S. 8. 8. attacks the disease in the right way it neutralizes the poison nnd filters out every particle of it from the blood, Htillltlhltf'S fill" ulnirfritli sirrnna nn! -1..ira fttn mt. IIWVKC yon WIMI, WllllOUl CllOrgC, st'ECinc co., a tlanca. aa continued inability to see the (juestion in tins lure way. " I'he Interstate Commerce commi s!on never can see anything more than that the farm land of some farmer is decreasing in value, or that some man who tiss a flour mill with a production of 60 barrels a day is being crowded out. It never can see that the destrtie tion or impairment of farm valuea in this place means the building up of farm allies in that place, and that that shifting of values Is a necessary incident to the industrial nnd mtnii facturing development of this country And if we shall K've to the Interstate Commerce commission power to regu late rates, we shall no longer have our rates regulated on the statesmanlike basis on which they bsve Ix'en repii lutod in the past by railway men, who really have I teen great statesmen, who really have Ix-en great builders of em pires, who have bad an imagination that rivals the imagination of the greatest iMiet and of the greatest in ventor, and who have operated with a courage ami daring that rivals the courage ami daring of the greatest mil itary ircncral. Hut we shall have our rates regulated by a IkkIv of civil ser vants, bureaucrats, whose Usetting sin the world over is that they never can grasp a situation in a large way and with the grasp of the statesman; that they never can see the fact that they are confronted with a small evil; ex cent by the rreution of evils anil abuses which are infinitely eieater than the one that is to be corrected." lK-.Mati!. The young person who stood before a picture of the head of a Spanish lady at the I nxlon Art Chili rxMbltlun rend the number slowly, "One hundred and ninety-one" uml Punch overheard the rest. "One hundred and ninety-one," she repeated, then referred to her catu login. " "Pete Kspnguole,' or howevwr yon pronounce It, what's that?" "Why. spanters head, of course," ex plained her companion, with the assur ance of a man who hoped he knew enough of French for thut. "Must be numbered wronjr." No Hurry AImiu' It. The Sunday school clans had just fin ished sltiKiiiK "I Want to It.' an Anicel, nml with the Anicels Stnnil." The teach er. nliHcrvini; that one little fellow had Hot contributed his voice to help swell the suered refrain, said: "Johnny, duu't you want to he an nnjsel?" "Vex, nia'ain," answered Johnny, "but not just now. I'd ratln-r be a busehall pitcher a 'leal tirst." N11 me something with two lie.i.ls and one body. Auk. A barrel. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought n war uw yr , Signature Af In Use For Over Thirty Years P id mmnv. Ntw vans emr. I hJ ft dEJk "Any Kcrms In this milk?" "Not that I know of. No extra charKes If there ire." Knlcker IHdn't the doctor build you up? Itoeker Yes; hut he seems to think lie hullt a bank. Ilarper'i Mara r. William There's one thlnir shout .Miss ClifinnliiK's house I don't Ilka Arthur What's that? William llei fut her. Meekly Yes, we're going to move to Kwauiphiirst. lxwtor Hut the cli mate there may disagree with your wife. Meekly It wouldn't darel Tit lilts. Teacher Now, Johnny. If your papa caught one (isli of three pounds, one of five and one of four, how much would they nil weigh? Johnny Twenty. Harper's ll.i .nr. Mrs. Fly 1111 An phwat's yer sor Molke dolu' now, Mrs. Casey? Mrs. Casey Hhiirc, Molke ain't (loin' anny thing, Mrs. Flynn. He's got a gover' ment Job. Nis Hopkins' Hook. "He's a thorough Bohemian li Jack," cried an actor In praise of an lu'ijualnt once. "He'd give you his last shilling without ttiougiit of repayment. " "Yes, or Ixirrow yours on the samo terms!" responded his friend. lid 1 tor So you want a position at weather reporter, eh? What do you know about reporting the weather? Illram Hoots What do 1 know? (;osh, I've got the biggest corns In this here county. Chicago News. Mamma There! You have a black eye unit a Moody nose nnd your i-oiit M torn to lilts. How many times have I told you not to play with that bad Hrown boy? Hobby Jcc, ma! Io I look like we'd beeu a-pluyln'? Cleve land leader. Modern Mother Why, child alive, what are you taking off that dolly's clothes for? Modern Child I'm going to '.amine her to see If she's been vac cinated. I can't have 'ersprendln' 'taglon among my other dollies Hultl niore American. "Oh! Ouch! Mop that!" yelled Tom my. "Why, Tommy, aren't you asham ed ?" exclaimed his mother. "I wouldn't cry like that if It were my hair that was being combed." "I'll bet you would If I was doln' the eombln'," re plied Tommy, fiercely. Catholic Stand ard. "You can't show me a single re.i-' son," blustered the pater fanillius, "why we should go to the seashore this summer." "What?" cried his wife, pointing to their ijuartet of mar riageable daughters, "I can show vou four single reasons." Philadelphia Press. "What a nice little,, boy," said the minister, who was making a call; "won't yoi come and shake hands, my sonr' little boy. like me?" hands an' "Naw!" snapped th nice "My gracious! Don't you "Naw! I hod ter git me face washed J 1st because you come. There was a smell of cookies In the kitchen when Tommy made his morn ing call on his grandmother. "I sup pose you have Just had your breakfast, Tommy," she Mild, "and you're not hungry." "tiran'ma," he answered, "boys Is ulways hungry." Chicago Tribune. Jim Persimmons I reckon dat's a ten-horse pnwe'r automobile! 1'cte l'ossiim Wot! You reckon dnt ma chine's got ten times as much power as ills horse o mine.' .11111 rcrsiin- mous No; twenty time as much; oat looks like a one-half horsepower horse dat you got dar! l'uck. Clara You don't mean to say you have been out skating all the after noon! I should think you'd be awfully tired. 1 suppose there was no place where you could sit down? Kate Oh, yes, there were places all over the pond. 1 used them ail. I guess. Ctu- innatl Commercial Tribune. Miss Screech He said something to you about my singing last night, didn't he? Miss 1 eppery Well, he did re mark how funny the corners of your mouth looked when you sang. "The Idea! How could he have seen them?'' "Why not? He was sitting directly behind you while you sang." Catholic Standard and Times. A lady entered a railway station not n hundred miles rrom Uiiiuburgu the other day, nnd said she wanted a ticket for Iondon. The pale-looking clerk naked: "Single?" "It ain't any of your business," sue replied. "I might have been married n dozen times if I'd like the provldln' for some poor shlftlcs wreck of a man like you." The editor of a country paper re cently apologized to his readers foi the luck of news somewhat after the following fashion: "Wo expected to havo a denth nnd a marriage to an nounce this week; but a violent storm prevented the wedding, and the doctot himself having been taken 111 his pa tient recovered and w - were accord ingly cheated out of both." An Irishman was charged with a petty offense. "Have you anyone in court who will vouch for your good character?" queried the Judge. "Y'ea sorr; there Is tlm chief constnble yon der," answered Fat. The chief eon stable was amazed. "Why, your honor, I don't even know the man," protested ho. "Now, sorr," broke lu Put, "I have lived In the borough for nearly twenty yeurs, and If the chief constable doesn't know mo yet, isn't that a character for jezl" LION INVADED THE CAMP. An ICicMlnic I'.Hrlr Mortiltm Adventire In u Hiiitiulllnii'l JiiiikIci "When In Koinalllaiid, Africa, I had an exciting adventure with a black mailed lion," writes a correspondent In the Iondon Chronicle. "I bad In tended to reach a village one night, but It was gelling dark and we were a couple of hours' march off; so, find ing an old xarclMi or thorn Inclosuif, we went Into It. This zareba covered half an 11 ere. It was only about four feet high and four feet thick, the thorny branches composing It having sunk down and fallen apart "We repaired about loo yards of It, pitched our tent and the cook goi hi 4 lire lighted, gave me some dinner and I turned In. Our nineteen camels all sguutted in a circle to the right of the tent, our horses were tethered near ! them and our twenty-one men llghtel three or four fires, cooked their f'sul and lay down to sleep around the camels. We n!so had five donkevs tethered to two or three sapling, which were growing about two paces In front of the tent and, therefore, to ward the center of "About '1 o'clock was awakened by followed by a third. the zarebn. 'In the niorn!n I two feeble brays, Lighting u candle, I tumbled ouMn my pajamas and got hold of my rifle and a couple of car tridges, to meet the Somali hunters shoving their woolly heads through the tent door, saying 'Waraha (hyena). Heep growls were going on and I at once feit sure that It was no hyena, but a lion In the aareba. Fortu nately, the camels did not stampede. "It was pitch dark, but I saw that one of the five donkeys tethered in front of the tent was gazing Intently toward the left and center. The oilier four had disappeared in the center of the wirbeea. which, however, I found In the morning to be simply a mass of old dried thorn branches, so the six or eight shots I fired at It In the darkness did little harm. The men were now bushing the fires and the cook supplied four or five of the men with sticks nnd with kerosene rapidly mode some torches. I then noticed that the donkey was gazing more tc the left of the center and. guided by the growling, which was going on' continu ously, I crept on my hands and knees past the donkey for a couple of yards. The men with the torches were then a little behind my right shoulder. "Suddenly the torches flomed np brightly, and the light being behind me somewhat I was not dazzled by It, but saw the lion dragging off a don key. It did not take me more than one second to snap both barrels at him and his prowls at once ceased. Afler putting In two more cartridges and having the torches retrimmed we again advanced to find the lion lying on his side, giving a few expiring gasps. His nose touched the donkey's throat, a trickle of Mood flowed down from under his left eye, and as I after- iward found he had got my second bullet in the nape of the neck WHIN THE CZAR WAS A BOY, He Had to Htudy the Same as Other Born. The Kmperor Nicholas and his two brothers, (Jeorge and Michael, were educated entirely by private tutors un der the direct superintendence of their father and mother. In the magnifi cent AnitchkofT Palace on the Nevsky Prospekt. a bare, unearpeted room was assigned as the school room of the Im perial children. Its furniture consist ed entirely of wooden desks and benches, and the walls were decor ated by pictures cut from the foreign illustrated papers and pasted there by the boys themselves, The boys were sent to room Immediately after breakfast and not allowed until noon. The afternoon for play, but the morning the school an early to leave .It was theirs l4urs had to be devoted to study. They Were taught but little mathe matics and, in fact, their whole educa tion consisted practically of modern languages, drawing, music nnd Rus sian history. Of the history of other countries they were taught more as they grew older, but the most they got of general history was a mere smat tering after nil. The result Is that aside from his knowledge of modern languages the Czar is not so well edu cated ns the ordinary school boy of America. The (i ni ml I Hike fieorge was near er the age of Nicholas than his broth er Michael and was his companion In till sports and studies, f Jeorge was a stout, robust youth, and "Nicky" nl ways looked up to him and regarded everything he did ns Just about right Ills death nearly broke the heart of his brother. The other brother, the Grand Duke Michael, being the youngest child, was always the favorite of his mother. At 15 Michael was made colonel of a reg iment of Kussian Infantry and proudly put on hjs uniform aud reviewed his regiment. Nicholas and George also had titles of honor as commanders In the army and navy of Russia, aud were provided with gorgeous uniforms. Nicholas liked to wear his uniform, but hated to go to reviews and other functions where there were soldiers. If possible, he would steal away somewhere nnd would be found quietly sketching at a time when the heir of the empire was wanted to sit on horseback before the army. The young general of 13 often had to be punished before he would go to a review and he had many a good crying spell when he was told to put on his uniform and go out aud play soldier before the nation. "Woman Is man's equal," says a feminine magazine writer. Well, that depends oil who the woman Is and who the man Is. She may be hla su perior. Tli Aecthetlo Young Man. . Ho was an aesthetic young man from the elly. The floor manager In troduced him to a divine young cre-i-ture In blue, and they stood In tie set waiting for the prompter's call. "Wlurt a charming assembly," re marked the young man from the city, gazing around upon the array of beau tiful faces and costume. "Ther- I something so captivating, so ethereil l.lng. In these gatherings of culture and refinement, that I am always charmed when I can mingle with siu-h a Joyous throng. Ho you not pro n imee this a fashionable and Intel lectual soiree a superior gathering of beauty and gentility?" "It's the bo-s," replied the gentle creature In blue, as she arranged the fastening of n nent little glove. The young man from the city had to be assisted out of the hall. Wilting to Iltk It. "A fool mid his money are soon part ed, you know," said the stingy man who had a innnia for quotations. "Well," rejoined his good wifp, "for tli s.ike of having I he money to part with. I wouldn't mi ml being considered h little foolish." You Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. Write Allen B. Olmsted, I Kny.N. V., for S free rn 1 1 ol Allen ' Foot ( w. It curd tweatlnir. hot nwollen, aching feel. It maket new or tight nhoes ey. A certain cure liii corni, InKrowlngnalln and liiiniotif. Alldnir fUUMlllt. 2.'c. lon't accept any lubttltuts. Find 1'rcrlHed tiraln. The drillers at work In a new deep well at Junction City, Ka:i., are find ing all sorts of odd things. Kecently the drill penetrated a stratum of what appeared to be petrified rye. The grains were surprisingly like that cereal, and some one has suggestej that an antc-glaclal elevator or store house has been discovered. PIT? Permanently Cored. No nmor nervounnem I 1 1 W after ft rut day's uwirir.Kllne'nir-at -Nerve KeMorr. fml for Free IS2 n nl txittleand iratlne, lir.lt. 11. Kiltie, Ltd. ,1(31 A rib M., i'niladt-liihla, fa. Nearingthe Klnish. "How long has the minister been OrenchingV whispered the stranger, who had wandered intft church and sat down near the door. "About thirty years, I believe," replied the other occupant of the pew. "That being the case, continued the stranger, "I may as well stay. He must b near the end of his discourse." For coughs and colds there Is no better medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump tion. Price 25 cents. Honey and Vinegar. At a "st.-ii?" dinner the other evening a:i old bachelor gave the f jllowiug toast: Woman, the morning star of infancy, the day star of manhood and th evening ftar of old age. I'less our stars and may they always be kept a telephonic distance." Mothert will find Mm. Wlndow'a Boo thing Byrup the bent remedy tonne for their children during tne teeming period. The names-of British celebrities are being given by the Loudon county coun cil to municipal steamboats plying ou the Thames. Thirty have been bo named, Slinkspenre. Marlowe, I'epys, I'its Ail win (first mayor of London), Carlyle, and Caxton being among those remembered. This was the idea of John Burns, tlw labor member of Parliament, and it has met with general approval from press and public. . THINK OF IT! This Pretty Matron Had Headache and Backache, and Her Condition Was Serious. PE-RU-NA CURED m Wi'4 w; 1 iH'li ii:iit 'J vw1- .-itoavwv.i..ftwV';.;ia;. -' rmWMil MRS. M. BRICKIMER 99 Eleventh Street, Milwaukee, Wis. "A short time ago I found my condition very set ious. I had headaches, pains in the back, and frequent dizzy spells which grew worse every month. I tried two rem edies before Peruna, and was discouraged when I took the first dose, but my courage soon returned. In less than two months my health was restored." Mrs. M. Brick ner. The reason of so many failures to cure CAses similar to the above is the fact that diseases j FEMALE TROUBLE NOT RECOGNIED ! AS CATARRH peculiar to the fe male sex are not commonly recog nized as being caused by catarrh. Catarrh ot one organ is exactly the same as catarrh of any other organ. What will cure catarrh of the head will also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs. Peruiut cures these cases simply bo cause it cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. BqaI Cough byrup. Timum UikkI. Um in lime. ii ny iiniKwHtii. h' Is pi N K'' A f P.'. V''i 'I S V j :t?i:.M;r--'SiJafi Jlii 111 TT- 1.1 Have You a Friend? Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how It cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it In the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about If. Doc tors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. "I hud OrrlMe rnld nnd rnnrh and wm thre;Oend with pnf itnuitiii. I irld Ayer'i Clierr? r-rtorl nnd Ir iravi- mi-fitilck nd pr fert rMtff. It ! rrrminlT b nwni wnndrfnl con ah nidl Ine."- Hkka K. HITMAN, Sioux U, h. I.ik. A l&Udd by J. C. Ayr Co , I.owa.I, Mm. Aiio miiuroturer or S4RSAPARILLA. Pit I S. hair vigor. uers One of Ayer's Pills ot bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. OREOON POVTI.ANO ST. HELEN'S HALL CIRI.'S SCHOOL OF TIIK HIGHEST I.ASSonrpnof techn, locution, build Irnr equipment ibe ben. bend (or cat alogue. Term Open Hcptemher I... IOO- 1905 LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION For Flnt '1. Hnt-1 nd Koom ACiOm modali .n IN PORTLAND during (be IX POSITION M'I'ly ' once and fend your rex-rvation lee of to ply on rent of tour room. Koom In all lart of the city." .'iiN'tol'O pr day. RrSCRVf YOUR ROOMS WITHOUT DE LAV AND GET VOLR CHOICE. Write lor lull luiornmlloii to IK ) ri ..nit 1, EXPOSITION ACCOMMODATION BUREAU Tlx Only Oludal Buma of tit Uw, fc dirk Fab Goodnough Building, Portland, Oregon Swollen Veins, Sprains, Strains and Weak Joints Hfllcved and Cured with our silk FlHMtlc stockings, ferftct Fit Ouaraoteed. Fine fitont Silk silk WrlMlPU .75 11.00 Anklws 1.75 2..V) Knit Caps. 1.75 2. W Lt-KKlns 2.00 2.75 Uaru-r H'e 2.50 4.50 Above Knee How,.. t.U0 .00 We alio manufacture a'l forms of Delta aud Supporters. WOOOARD, CLARKE & CO Portland, Oregon. HOTEL PORTLAND RATES Portland, Oregon. On account of the Impression that hag be n prevalent in dirlertnt cities regarding the exorbitant ratei that are to oe charged by the h te's in PORT LAND during tr.e IEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION, in justice to ihe HOTEL PORTLAND and its many patrons. I teem it advisable to publish the rates that will undcvlaiing y prevail at the MOTEl PORTLAND during tile fald EX POSITION. Kooms will be charged for at the rate of l.'O', $.'.50 and t-i.vu for one person, t It 3 hitrhi st-priced room in the hotel being l.50, which includes a bath room. trices In Cafe are the same as in any less pretentious establishment and set vices second to none in the country. H. C BOWERS, Manager. Dr. G. Gee Wo WciJerful Horn Treatment Ttali wonderful Thl netie doctor la calif d threat because he cures peoi'le without opera tion that are Kiveit up to die. He cure wiih llm.se wonder) til 1 li none herbs, roots, buds, barks aud veue iiUles thut are entirely un known fo medical sci ence tti this country. Through the use ot those hurmle&t remedies this (unions doctor knows the action uf over 5tM dirtm-nt remedies which he sne'ei!'ully uses in d tlerei t disease. He Kuuranteea to cure cut an li, mm hum. tutitf, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kid neys, etc.; has hundred ot testimonials. Charge moderate. Caliand see htm. I'utlents out of the city write tor blanks and circulars. Send stamp. C'UN&l LTA I luN t'KKK ADDRESS Tba C. Gea Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 251-253 ALDER ST.. PORTLAND. OREGON B i Vuion pajer STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES 3 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. 16 and 25-Horte Power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hundred in use in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Send for Catalogue. Mitchell, Lewis & Stayer Co. PORTLAND. OREGON Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. P. N. U. No. 22-190S LI HUN writing to advertiser !! j mention tun yaper. I