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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1889)
Ils Lcbnijoij .Express. FRIDAY, MARCH LOCAL AND GENERAL. Subscribe far The Express. Be sure and read the "Model Love Letter" on another page. A mall car will be placed on the O. F. between Albany and the bay this : week. Mr. D. D. fih aw has rented and mov ed into the house formerly occupied by C. If. Harmon. A maudeat young lady of Lebanon is daily watching the Eugene papers for marriage and death notices. Mr. R. L, McClure has rented the dwelling near the depot from Mr. Cleaver, which he now occupies. Miss Ida Montague la etill quite ill. Her many friends deeply sympathize with her, and earnestly hope she may eoon show her smiling face again. Our subscription list ia having a healthy growth at this; time, which is very gratifying to us, aa it shows that the people like The ExrBESs. Albany wants the reform school lo cated there because ehe has no other state institutions. Salem, Eugene, Corvallis and other places have. Joe aays he is much ftbliged to the son-of-a-gun for returning his bottle of varnish, wl.Lh he stole thinking it wts something to make the heart glad. Dr. Court uy has had the building which waa occupied by Mr. Rorum made into two rooms, one of which Mr. Borum still occupies, and the oth er 13 o3cnpied by A. IL C'yrua & com pany. - Am exchange says a company has been organized at Eugene .to build a railroad to the Biuslaw. The right of way has been secured and the enter prise will be puked forward as rapidly as possible. . Some of our yutig men are object ing very much to the street lamps. They say It mss a useless expense, while some of the young ladies are complaining about it being so close to their front gate. The government pat a postal car on the Oregon Pacific Monday. This will be a great advantage 10 the people along the line. It will insure mail be tween here and Salem getting through Ju one day Instead of two, says the Leader.--' " . The sociable which was given by the uwiieaoi me a, r.cnurcnou lasi lues- 17 nisrni was wen siienueu. iiiv . . . , . . . . 9 TT.1 programme was good and bisbly ap preciated by all present. We under stand that the net proceeds amounted to something over ?27. Moody is in California, Sam Jones ia on the coast and Sankey will be in Or egon in a few days. If there docs not occur a big religious awakening throughout the Pacific 2sorthvest we will have to inquire the reason why. Mr. B. F. Dodge, of Baker City, is in town visiting Mr. Joe Harbin, his son-in-law. Mr. Dodge is on his road homa from Of.kiand, where he hai lieen attending his father's funeral. Mr. D. is an old eiiizen of this county. Thin (Friday) evening ths Bantiam Academy will give an interesting en tertainment, it being the closing exer oisea. It Is useless for us to say there will be an excellent programme, as , Irof.;Gilbert has Charge ot it. Every - . body invited. Ourcity fathera deserve the thanks of the denizens and especially the noc turnal pedestrians of our town for the many new lamps at the various street corners. More light is the great de aideration In all the journey of life. What we most need is light; light in our town, light in our homes and light on the pathway of life. Gertrude Cheadie, ft very promising young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cheadie, died on Tuesday evening t six o'clock. She was in many res pects a very charming young girl, and the pride of her patents and many lovod ones. The funeral services took place yesterday at the Lebanon ceme tery by Rev. G. W. Gibony. Our esteemed and valuable foreman, Mr. George Alexander has retired for j the present from this ofhee. o man is more honest and faithful in the discharge of duty, none more correct and courteous in the dally routine ofi office work, and none'more worthy fjt,ie weight of the deer, tht father confidence, a gentleman . m wcighing 192 lbs. and the son 147 lbs? word implies. He has won a place n ' . f ., . ; ,;, We have been tautrht in school that our hearts that few m life nave equal-; - . , . . f we learn to do ov doing; hence the kind ed, and has gamed the confidence of . - 7' ' .. Z lotfer of paceinTHKEfPEF-ssforacad-the entire community. erav notes each week has been sssirii- we woumi.Ke w see me Lebanon, one and all, make it a special point to make the town look well dncs. ing this summer, as many strangers will probably visit us in the next few months, and we should have pride enough to try to make a good impres sion, on them. Xature will furnish tts the grasses and leaves and flowers and vines and fruits. Our druggists have plenty of paint, and all we have to do is to furnish the energy and muscle. Let us shine up the town. On last Wednesday Mr. Charlie Har mon retired from the barber shop and Messrs. Bob McClure and Ben Kirk took "charge. Mr. Harmon has been in the barber business in this place for about ten years and has made many friends in and around Lebanon, who deenlv rejrret to ee him leave, but wish him success wherever he may go. For the nev firm we bespeak a liberal ! patronage. Both of these j-oung men are well-known in and around Leba non, and are energetic business men. The members and friends of the C. P. church captured the rcsideiee of the pastor and took things by storm gener ally Thursday. The occasion was the anniversary of the pastoral year, and of the pastor's age. Almost the entire congregation was present, and the ta ble groaned beneath the abundance cf good things, provided by the generous rxu Kina ineiius. A rnt elegant anu eostiy cnnir was presented to tiie pan tor hy his friends throuarh Miss Lizzie Donaca. There were ut least fifty peo pie present and an abundance left fori 4 ' .-rV Javo V- -id Mr ;-" . I (ROW IOOT. March 19. En. Express: After a long delay I again offer the 'readers of your paper the news of our'community. Dan'! F. Stentevant is plow ing his garden. Mr. Jas. Kester is breaking some of his young horse's to the harness. Mr. Grant Burruss, of Rock Hill, is plowing Carpenter Bros, garden. There is to be a quiet "tip of the fan tastic tots'' on the coming Friday-evening. Pete and Will Leforge are buying cattle, mostly for the spring beef mar ket. John N. Galbraith passed down from Sweet Home yesterday on his way to JJ. Bridges where he is work ing. Mr. A. Wiley and daughter, Ella, are down from Sweet Home on busi ness and a visit. ' ! Mr- Will Hostetter, of Joplin, Mo., is here and is well pleased with our peo-i pie, country and climate. -''Mr. J. Bernard Marks has engaged the Waterloo school. Judging from his training, to u pled with natural ability, success is a foregono conclu sion. Health generally is improving. Mr. S. A. De Vaney's three children have been very sick, but they are slowly re covering. Grant Burruss and Alex Carpenter sent east for a couple of watches. They came and the boys are well pleased with them. - Our district has concluded to let the furnishing of wood for school purposes to the lowest bidder, and expect the contract will be kt u-day. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Eckles from Jas per county, Missouri, are visiting Mrs. Eckles sister, Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, of this place. They are well pleased with our climate and country. How eouid they help it? The academy notes are very inter esting, especially the problem part of it. But the way, why not have a ques tioncolumu? It would be capita!, I think. I move we try it; do I meet with a second? Lonnie Jackson, we understand, has engaged the Sweet Home school, be ing, possessed of rare qualities requisite to one desiring to teach, that of being able to impart knowledge. The pat rons of the sehool are blessed to the ex tent of having at one and the same time, a teacher capable of imparting and proficient in the branches to be taught. It seems that Wm. Moore, the gonial contractor conveying the mails and passengers to Sweet Home, is meeting with excellent success, as he. seems to be load-d ootn ways, x Ins 13, j however, no more than be deserves, as j he has a rare ability ft transacting i any and all business entrusted to him, and h:s charges are merely nominal. He believes in doing the most labor possible for the money, while it is al mrfcst the' universal practice to da the least labor for the money, hence Moore's plan is sure to meet with sue eess. The Pointer. ACABEMV NOTES. The chasing exen is Friday evening as usual, free to all ladies aa.I gentle men. Parents and former students es pecially invited to be present. A busy week at the academy; review of studies and recitals h-ing the order. All are making arrangements for clos ing Imoks preparatory to going into business. Mr. A. D. Conilw, a former student of the Santiani academy, made us a call last week. Mr. Combs is a young man cf sterling worth, and is now a resident of Buckley, W. T. His call of eciurse has no political significance; dimply a friendly social call to see old friends. Farmer, of Sodaville, sends the cor rect solution of problem No. 7, pub lished March S. Distance 168 miles, time 31 hours, total distance traveled by C 248 miles. We submit the fol lowing for tkis week: "A father and son, while hunting, killed a deer. Wishing to ascertain its weight, they balanced a pole across a log, placing the deer on the shorter end and the toy ton the longer end, and they j just balanced. Then placing the deer ion the longer and the fathrr on the - . students of the school, this week'will prcbablj !e the last report ,from the Mdemy this term. Before anotlTOfce of The Exprkss these academy reporters will be scattered to different parts of the United Srat" and some will flee t Canada. We do not wish to be understood as intimat ing that tTey flee to Canada to avuiu ' ZZJ u j the class wlnrnlwavs speed where ani when duties callsrSnoaking of ('ana-' N da we wish to saj-.cyway cf (X lanaticn. that our opinion is that when the question of annexation is set tled there will be a clear majority of at least two in favor of annexation. I d not wish to be personal, and hope no one will think I am meddling with polities too much for a student. This question has more than a political side. It Is a national, mathematical, philosophical, financial, moral and so cial question of great importance, and will not down at the bidding. It has! caused a great amount of private dis cussion and (rouble all along the ages past, and still the discussion poes on. When we get a chance to settle this question it will be settled satisfactorily to all concerned, especially to the U. S., leaving all foreign powers to ac aequiesce in the decision. As The Kx I'ltKss is r.eutral in polities you cau drop oiit the parenthesis if you wish, un(j tlot offend .Yours truly, ' X. Y. Xotice. The family of Mrs. Itobcrt McCally !re to espress to theijpiitfniy friends non their heart felt thanks for 'i kiut'''ss shown them ' ,BRDWMV!U.e. . "Center Shots." Miss Idella Blauard, who for some months past has been attending school at Albany, on Monday returned home. John Cooley is slowly recovering from his late attack of sickness, all symptoms at present being favorable for convaleaeuce. Mrs. William Chessman of Peoria, and Mrs. 12. Hendricks of Corvallis, paid Mrs. II P. Rony and family a visit during the week. During the past week W. R. Kirk has sold to C. 11. Elswlck a dwelling house and lot; also to J. H. Waters a lot in Kirks addition. Gideon Forest, formerly of this place aud at present located at Joseph, Wal lowa valley, fell from a SeofTold upon which he was painting, receiving a broken leg. Nelson Cochrane, who was on Mon day examined Uy a board of physi cians at Albany, was by them adjudg ed insane, and on the following day consigned to the Insane asylum at Sa lem. Departures for the past week: Mon day, F. F. Croft, O. H. Cables, C. E. Htanard, Portland; G. A. Dyson, W. B. Smith, V. T. Cochrane and J. M. Moyef, Albany. Tuesday, O. P. Co show, Jr., Salem; C. Cochrane, K. B. Standish, Mr. Sagee, Albany; Wednes day, Thus. Kay, Sr , Salem. Where to buy goods in Brownsville: Read the advertisements of the follow ing firms in this issue 'tf The Ex pkkss: It. N. Thompson, Waters Bros., G. C. Cooley A Co., and T. 8. Pills bury, who are receiving their spring stock of new goods and selling at great reductions from last year's prices. Sabbath services were held on Knn day last at the Baptist church, where Rev. A. Le Roy preached a forcible and instructive sermon; at the C. P. church, South Brownsville, Rev. El worthy held regular services to a full attendance. The Sunday-school exer cises of the various denominations were largely attended. D. Waters on Thursday last started fr the McKenr.ie river mines, having Njneen engaged to accompany . is. " fHlauchard on his return to the Emma mine, and alstT convey provisions, pow der, etc., for the sinking of the same. Although the roads are in almost an impassable condition bordering on the McKenzie river, the trip was accom plished without any mishap, Mr. Wa ters returning on Sunday last. W. B. Blanchard en Saturday arriv ed home from the McKenzie river, where he has been engaged in devel oping the Emma mine, in which a tunnel has been opened and is steadily 1 progressing, although the work has .n somewhat retarded on account of condition cf the ground, making it necessary to timber as the tunnel advances Mr. Blanchard will ! ; shortly retvrn with a fresh supply ofi ' " ' ""' lI 7 c" ' prov isions, powder, etc. j ff lfc C,ark C hiofl??' ha1 i j the misfortune to rprain his wrist mot j The time has arrived when the sub-jseVerely. "I was PuCering great iJ1 vl ' pvroiing n i a. - e i r t fruit and vegetable canning business t should receiv tue thorouca attention of the business men of Brownsville. This industry, which has been thor oughly tested in ether localities of the tate, lias proved a most successful and remunerative investment, not only to the ftock holders, but also to the fruit grower and farmer, and has given em ployment to large numbers of people, paying them fair wages; also given new energy to the raising of cereals and fruits, and been the means of util izing tracts of rich and productive land formerly uncultivated. There is, per haps, no section of the werld offering greater inducements for the coming business than the Willamette valley; abundance of rich land well adapted to large and small fruit grow ing, mild winters, water pure and plenty, wood in abundance and easy of access, farms wide spread with thousands of acres of ground that, with moderate lbor and care, will support countless fruit trees which, if taken in connection with a properly managed canning industry, will yield handsome Incomes to the producer. Brownsville is fortunate in its location for this industry, com manding:, as it doef, a large and pro ductive surrounding country, having direct communication with Portland and way points, there is no reason why with a little energy and capital, a busi ness may not be founded that will help the merchant, the farmer and the gen eral public, and be of the greatest ad vantage to our town. During the past week W. R. Kirk has left on a tour of inf-pcetion cf the commerces of our ueighlwwing cities, and should his re port of the same be satisfactory, but a short lime will intervene before meas- ures will lie taken to ctallith ami op- erate this much needed addition to our already proserou8 town. T. S. P. i Wholenale Al vertlslng. 1 The business of keeping the outside J world well posted on the advantage of Oregon Is carried on at wholesale I rute by the Oregon I,and Company. i They have sent out over ; , iO.OOO cireu- Isrs already tins year, and have now ; four young ladieit engaged copying J nances and mailing. An idea of thees i tent of the work may bo gained from the fact that $100 was paid yesterday for one order of one cent stamps. These circulars are splendidly gotten up, fill ed with handsome illustrations and re liable information, all of which cannot fail to attract attention and bring im migration. In fact, it has done so al rc&dy, as the number of letters they daily receive, a well as the number ot I immigrants ta:iy arriving, give unfail ing evidejice.-r-Kx. iDilK, Whether on pleasure Ij;nt or liusiness, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fiifs, as" it acts most pleasant ly and ef'A-ctnallv.on the kidn ys, liver and bowels, preventing fevpfiv head aches and oilier foriws of sivliucss. For sale in SOexand. bottlts by all leading druggists. " . Too Mts stitm!. Rich food, and lack of cxereise ing the winter motiths,. ;.uses thc-Hf tcm to become torpid and the blood im pure. Adosvortw of yt. Tatrick's Pills will eleause an-1 invigorate .he system, purify the blood anl do more '."n a dollar l;oitliJjr"bl(HKl puri- bomktiiixo to rcsember.. ' J. 8. Courtney, M. D., physician and surgeon. Fresh fish every Frldav at Monta gue's cash store. Garden tools at bed-rock prices at Cruson & Miller's. '- A grave, wherever found, preaches a short, pithy sermon to the soul. The celebrated Norwegiaa and Jay-Eye-Sce steel plows at Cruson A Miller's. Fvebleness of means is, in fact, the feebleness of him that employs them. Cruson & Miller will furnish you with all kinds of plows or plow extras at Albany prices. Don't buy gurden tools till you see our stock aud prieea. Cursor A Milleh. One price and cash at the new cash store, but everything sold cheap and delivered to any part of the city. Bissell & Oliver Chilled plows, the best In the world, at Albany prices. Crcson & Miixkh. Call on A. It. Cyrus for the celebrat ed Morrison Plows, and other agricul tural implements. Jacob Arn, the boss harness maker, Invites every body to come in and ex amine his work. He guarantees an honest job. For rent, new house with fire rooms, in the north end of town, with about three-fourths of an acre of ground fur garden. Apply at once at this office. It was an Oregon pastor who said, at a funeral . " Our dear sister has gone to a better land that is, if there is any better land than can lie found right here in Oregon." Ex. When you desire a pleasant physic, try St. Patrick's Pills. They can al ways be deluded upon, and do not nauseate the stomach nor gripe the bowels. For sale by M, A. Miller. Parties wishing lumber will do well to give us a call. We have on hand over 15000 feet of fencing lumber. Cosiiow A Cabi.k, Brownsville. ' If ycu go to Albany to buy a stove call on G. W. Smith, who has the larg est and bast stock of stoves and tin ware and sells cheaper than acyoue in Albany. Ail should remember that the most convenient and cheapest way of send ing money is by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s money orders. Sold at all express uni ces at reasouable hours. m22 . Rradfrs of this paper can save mon ey by calling on Deyoe A Robson, of Albany, as they have the most com pletes! ock of all kinds of hardware and agricultural Implements on this coast. "Mr. A. T. Fields, one of the leading merchants of Colfax, Iowa, says that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough preparation he ever -used and recommends It to all without hesi tation. Sold bv M. A. Miller. "Y o , ""f"""' f M I W i 1 ft But I 1 ,v c. A I- mm . ... pain," he savs, "ana my wrist was applications of badly swollen; a few Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved the pain and reduced the swelling in one night, and in consequeuc-a my work and business was not interrupted, for which I am very grateful. I can rec ommend Chamberlain's Pain Bahu from personal experience." Sold by M. A. Miller. IV AT Kit LOO. March 20, 1SS0. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Montague,, of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, of: W. T., were In town on Friday last. Little Charlie Dollarhide is quite iil at preseut. Mrs. T. K. Ayers visited this place on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cams are visiting at John Cam's. Mr. A. Gislcr. and daughter went to Lebanon last week. W advise every body to look out for the Halting Portrait House, as it is a wonderful sell. Our P. M. lias tried tccni. J. G. Gross nnd T. M. Do Vine went to 'Albany on Monday to attend to tchool affairs, as there Bcenis to be some difficulty in connection with our school money. Our last clerk is unwilling to turn it over to his euc- j cessor. Y Waterloo folks have had quite a time T . . . . getting across the river th:s weeK, as the water has been too swift for our our "pontoon bridge" and the boat Is too "rock-." It Is a wonder someone Is net drowned . Here is the place fr a bridge. We think Waterloo needs thee U. R. as l a fSoilavUle, n It i a much bet- ler loute, and then Waterloo has struck a coal mine. The vein is about two feet thick, and 110 telling how thick it is further in. There Is coal all along the banks of the 8autiam. Misi.etoe. 1 . L -1' -JU.-J 1 u. .1 Combines tlie juice of tlie Blue Fijs of California, to laxative and cutri'ious, with the medicinal virtue of plants known to be mut beneficial to the h rraan tvtrr., fcrmin;: t?V ONl-Y PER FECT kEMSDY to act gcr.tly yet promptly a the . KIDHET-CIVER AUD BOWELS -D TO CleahsstJB System Effsctcally, SO THAT PURE BLOOD. REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is nsing it ' and all are delighted with it. Ask your drugget for SYKUP OF FIGS. Manu factured only by toe CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Sam Fkamcuco, Cal. -. LccisviLut, i: v. Kaw Vors, I-. V. MONTAGUE'S COLUMN. Montague has the sure 01 announcing: mat ins mam- moth stock is now being re- pleiiishctl with new goods weekly his large and in creasing pales remiiring a con stant supply of new goods. His prices will be so low that for self preservation close buy ers, who pay on the spot for their purchases will necessa rily do their buying of him. .Montague keeps no old stock, When, as is the case sometimes, any article is flow of sale, that article is at once marked down, regardless of cost, and let go for anything it win bring, litis 'method insures us a nice fresh stock at all times to select from. When vou want anv goods look through Montague's mammoth stock, price his goods and be "convinced that this establishment is up with the times. And here in Leb anon you can get goods just as low as vou can in anv town in the State of Oregon. It is to the interest of eTcry person to patronize their home merchants. The fact is, a town without merchants would be a very singular one in any country, and yet every town is blessed (?) with a few people who always work against their own and thoir neighbors' interests b' advo cating some other place as a better one. than their own to do their trading iu. Lebanon is not entirely exempt from those who ought to be loyal to and work for the upbuilding of their city, but who are un fortunately quite the reverse. Much capital has already been driven away from Lebanon hy this course, and many con templated enterprises; that would have enhanced values in this vicinity have been abandoned through the ma lign intluence of chronic cranks. Ixt us all work to gether for tftir own homes and our own people, and the day is not distant when we wiil have ns.prosperous an inland town as there is in this Stale. Merchants here in every line will sell you goods as low as they can be sold anywhere. Thev are alwavs with vou to jhelp to assist in every public (enterprise. Montague voices !,i , ..r me ciuiiiiR-iii ui itic mercan tile community of Lebanon when he says that he will sell you anything that you want from his mammoth stock at the lowest living rates. His stfck is a very large one, and the goods must be sold. Drop in and be convinced. There is no good logic in building np other cities at our own er.- tH'UPC. The farming community uiulerstand their own interests well, ami they know that to make their laml valuable and sought after hy buyers a good pro's eroii! town in - tlieir vicinity is just tho thing to attract newcomers, and thev almost universally patronize their homo towns. Our inter ests are identical. I0t our motto be, "Homo airainst the world." CLOTHING. We make mens',, boys' and children's clothing a special ty. Our spring stock is now arriving ; call in and examine them. Tho low price of wool i last vear has so reduced the price of jlothing that a suit is now within tho reach of every one piyTyou owe Montague anything for clothing pay it now. . TO THOSE WHO OWE ME I must insist on full pav ment being made bv tho.se in debted to mo within tho next thimr davs, a3 I cannot wait longer. A word to the wise is suftieient : I have no tinio to send personal duns, and need the money now. Respect full v Yours, C. B. MONTAGUE. BOOTS & SHOES. Montague keeps tho bos lino of boots and shoes, as wcl as a very large assorlm.cn t Our st vies are unsurpassed, and no chromos or p )rtraits of gimlet-eyed shoemakers are necessary to make our poems in leather go like . hot cakes. When you need anything in that lino which wiil do you good service or ' fit comforta bly .your wife, your son, your daughter or the baby, go into the mammoth store of C. B. Montague, buv vour goods at his well known low prices and go homo happy. ir If you t owe Monti gue anvthing'.noi is a good tii5 Jlo pay: . W. F, READ, THE LEADING Cash Dry Goods Store or LIIVISY, OR. Ml' BTOCK IS New' and Complete, And 1 invito everyone when In Albany lm COME AND SEE US, Knowing that we can suit you Both in Goods and Prices. SIA1L 01tI3KItH Promptly attended. BLACKSMITH SHOP And Tools I will sell my shop and tools in Lebanon on very reasonable terms. Anyo-'e 'wanting a fine location for business ol this kind will do well to call at this office or see the under signed. (1. II. LIGGETT. A. 11. Cybis. W. (?. Petersux. A.R. Cyrus &, Co., INSURANCE ANI Real Estate Agents, Z !!er In All Kindt or Agricultural Implements, IXCLVDINO TUB Famous Morrison Plows, MVIVO HIIVDiait.S AM) Tiger Mowers, Lebanon, Oregon. 1 Have latclv added a line line of CIotliing, We have a Complete Stock of Boots and Shoes o the latest styles. Call and inspect our stock. . LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. We do not want to carry Ladies' and Children Shoes, and will sell out stock on hand at actual: cost, for cash. Call and exainine them,. Maninioth Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Tohacc Cigars, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Etc., whiel we sell cheaper than ever. Goods Delivered We'll Take FOR TOOTHING That Is to say, if you v.atit to give ti3 your pliotoytvs won't charge you anything for taking it. It must be a mighty homely photo that you have to hire a man to accept But we can do you better yet: "We'll- Take FOR 20 PER GENT. LOW; Than Any One Tliis OUglit to make vou look good and feel good. The'only waY to fe better is to come irici see what we ce do for you. - 3 WE'LL DO THE You may be sure, for we intend that every man shall know that The Best Place to Trade C. C. HACKLEMAN'S. I PEEBLER & BUHL, I 1 n -h oPj;u nun. ulzjKC. i 1 Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. J : lul to all parts of cityfree Your Ph ' V Your Orders Else in Town.- RIGHT THING,. n 1 r ji 1 Mens and Boys j , -it .-.J Wl