Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886, April 19, 1883, Image 1

Yamhill reporter., April 19, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textilie« of THE ESPORTEH o---- AND Published Every Thursday, at M c M innville : : out gon we nitron BY S3ST YZDIEIR, & 'WJX-ZRZR-ZEZTST. Editors and Proprietors. si itscKsi* rioM ir aji : s , $2.50 1.50 ck ot One copy per year, in advance............... - a ** six months “ .............. lha’ fl, I, Hat» Local Correspondence. LATAYBTTE April 17,1883. Uncle Reub Harris is out again after an other severe attack of his stomach ailment. Oh ! but what is up ? Here is Uncle John Bird, discarded his cane and is walking as erect as a bean pole—if not more so. Charles Sullivan, who has been readin' Qiieemi, under McCain & Hurley, has gone to Dallas ware to hang out his shingle. Geod luck to von Charley. Lafayette recommends you to Dal las. Tommy Ladd, of McMinnville, was down one day last week. W. H. Harrison and P. Y. McCarter, ot Amity, were down attending the 1. (_). O. F. meet 111to decide where the coming cele bration should be held. lies, >rge Phillips, ex-County Assessor, paid ■ell Hin the Ge capital of Yamhill a visit, Saturday. R. W. Phillips, of Dickphillip ville, drop tment of ped down upon us and made things lively around hero for a while. W. F. Coulter, one of Amity's best farm ers! was in town on business, ¿he other day. The Odd Follows, at their meeting here, deoidt ?d to hold their celebration at North Yamhill, April 26th. Dr. Littlefield has added 100 new chairs S FOR G to the seating of his hall, i t is now the best seated hall in Yamhill County. Everybody admires the R eporter ’ s new dress Bull for Chr—I mean the R eporter . ten at the I se ■ the “ Oregonian" has taken a new rture, or rather gone back to first prin- s, in heading the letter list “ men’s list" and “ women's list," instead of “ladies’’ and ’’ gentlemen.” The idea is a good one, and should be followed up everywhere, and iTES the title of lady and gentleman applied only where good behavior and good morals enti tle them to it. As it is now used every wo man from the queen to the nymph-du-pave is a lady, and every man from the king to the bunko sharp is a gentleman, By all means give us a change. Tin- ‘ Register” still keeps punching away nt the tariff question, but seems to have for gotten that this is the latter part of the TJth century and that the people shy away fr»*m arguments made up principally of such hard names as “thieves,” “robb. • ” “ pluod:?: ers,’’ etc. It won’t do. Judge, it won't do. You must give facts to convince us ; hard words only scare us off. I have just heard that John Dixon is very sick with scarletina and pneumonia. QAM, Futman and F. A. Cook, of Amity. . drop I” d 111 ll"Wdv, ¡.'I ,j , vcHll-.g. A telegram called Dr. Littlefield off to . T0DD.1 Portland, in a great hurry, yesterday after noon No particulars as to reason. Carlton wants the County Seat. Well, so does McMinnville, and so would Dayton. Amity, Bellevue. Willamina and all other towns like to get it. But it is now in Lafny- ette, where it will probably stay some time, if IT, tax-payers know themselves ; and we think they do. N at . iiirjii les, s ods 3t P ’S A .MD' <i, ETC. com pout cd domi »11 and Il-20t f. CARLTON’ April 17,1883, Jack frost this morning. It ems are like hen’s teeth. Carlton is goon to have a base ball nine. Harry sings ‘.‘Oh what shall I do for my tair \ H C. Plummer is about to open a milk ranch. Already lly has purchased the frame of a oow. Mr. E. L. Peckham spent Sabbath with us and left for Portland by Monday’s train. Won't some good person get it to stop raining, so that the farmers can get their gram sown. Air. J. W. Collans. our popular black smith, has been confined to a few days past With a bad cold. M D. W. Laughlin has been confined to his bed for a few days past with lung disease. He is some better fo-day, ^Kherv was a surprise party given to Miss Mai ie Rounds, on Tuesday evening last.— i 44Calamity” got left; but judging from re port i there was a very pleasant company and all enjoyed themselves. L’ncle Tommy Wright died at his home KkJnesday of last week. Mr. Wright was ADi old pioneer of Oregon, coming to thi. ftlate eonm forty-seven years ago: was a Mgn .»( uiUi'.’Ji;; » nwigv and of goad moral have beard it hinted that some bright on-light evening four of our energetic s intend taking the fiv< atorv depot and ing it tiehind some oak bushes. Look ys that Uncle Jimmy don’t catch von. C alxmitt . DAYTON April 17th, 1883. MLFh -iff Coltard fnJ Sapt. Baker wtrein Ifow n last week. ■5V. H. Wntson has purchased the right-of- Wav through the Aiderman farm for Jfci ugh George Knapps farm for .<1<K'. I. R. Morton is on a trip to IfooJ River h a view of securing a home if he likes tht ntry. lot of worthless cur» killed a number of ■r Kem a'J MZl BMrs. H. Noble of Coos county is visiting her mother Mrs. Yocum. ■&. K. Baxter is doing a good bnsinces in ie maehineey one. He I <■ on test patent ‘•»•If binding r< q«er Rev. Mr. Wolf is to delive • the orathn o e I. O4O. P. crlebration at North Vumlul! • 26th inst. The Davt»»n Glee < lob undri e leadership of Cap!. P< well have been in ed to assist with the niuaic. he Dayton Amateur Minstrels will give ai tafia in ment at Moore’» Hall May 1st. I h» ^gramme promises an interesting enter inment. We heard an old anlwjriber say: “The bfobteb is the beet paper published oat- de of the Metropolis.” ^Ben Barris has a contract from the N. P. R. R. to examine their lands in Western W. T. He is to report the agricultural and timber lands of each section. Such a report will be of great value to the company and the settlers. Our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Crain were sere naded by the band on their return from their wedding tour Saturday eve. They will occupy a suit of rooms at the Dayton Hotel. Mr. Royal of Lafayette will begin to drive the piling for the new warehouse in a few days. Mr. La Fever is at home again. He has a new contract on the O. C. R. R clearing the way and furnishing ties and wood. C om . Henry Livingood has moved onto the Thomas Parrish place. Mrs. Sarah Haynes has put up a new barn. C. T. Tooze has bought 50 acres off of the north end of James Tooze's farm. James Tooze has some old acquaintance^! here, right from Ohio. Mrs. Charity Brown, who has been sick for some time, is improving. Mrs. Ella Smith has been quite ill the past week, but is convalescing. Charles Vaughn, of Gervais, lost another one of his children, last week, and another is not expedted to live, while neither Mr. or Mrs. Vaughn are scarcely able to be about. They think the child that died had the lung fever. NOHTH YAMHILL. April I'-th. IMB Mrs. James Clark has been quite sick for I he peri week. Quite a number of our youngsters attend ed 1 he masquerade ball at the Grove on the 12th inst. Mesdames Dehaven and Keffer returned to their homes on French Prairie last week. Mat Cain has again started into the sa loon business in town at the old stand where he kept before. Mr. Thomas has sold one of his houses to Mr. Houseworth and the carpenters are mak ing preparations to move it across the road on to House worth's land. Sunday School was reorganized last Sun day. The officers eleoted ai« as follows : IL Baird, Superintendent, Johnny Harris kssiriant Superintendent, Mrs. Lewis Fe male Assist,mt Superintendent, Mrs. Sarah Printest Sec., Mrs. Isaac Davis and Miss L. Duncan teachers. As the R eporter did not give the early history last week of Mr. Wright, and as some of the pioneers would like to hear it 1 will give a brief sketch: Mr. Thomas Wright was born in Virginia, April 12th. iu 1819, removed with his parents to Tennes see in his childhood days. Was married in 1831 to Miss Elizabeth Finch, moved to Mis souri in 1836 then to Texas in 1844 and back again to Missouri the same year, emigrated to Oregon 1847 and has resided on the farm where be died ever since with the exception of two years. Mr. Wright was a straight forward upright man and well liked by all who know him. There was a large tr.nioiit to the funeral. May his children follow in his footsteps. T raveler . 1L.-X5 / \FFTCE at F. A. Hill’s Hrug Stot'e. DayUai. Oragnu. dtf. Ye shall Know us TE2 HIGHLANDS. Apri! 2d. IM, Those that prophesied a drouth are conva lescent. Fristoe set out 60 young fruit trees last week. We hear the grouse singing his love song, which reminds us that spring is here. We also hear frequently the report of a fowling piece. This reminds us of —ah. now we have it—the depredations of the chicken-hawk and other ferocious animals. Evans, Pollard and Sam Newell intend to “prove up” (,<e R eport .:^) soon. Their proposals seem just and they c< rtainly will got titles to their claims. But those cabins with th-- prove-bial ’’straw mattress ”—u hat about their claims ? However we will speak of them when they give notice of final proof. In regard to Pollard’s homestead we have heard several ask how he could claim a con tinuous residence. You see Bud has been a “sojer” and let the “rebs" shoot at him about four years and per consequence is only required to occupy his claim one year, while if he chooses he may postpone paving taxes on it just as long as any other settler. Stevens made a trip to Salem about two weeks ago and while there, was taken sick. He is still there at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ralston, and his physician says must remain there for a week or two at best. Uncle Jimmy Emerson and J. Phillips of Marion county, and George Raleigh of Belle vue have l>een visiting in this neighborhood, lately. Gopher Valley agreed on Inst Saturday that it would build a new school house dur ing the spring. The subscription plan was adopted. School will continue in the old house for the present under the management of Miss Dunn. T. E. Fristoe says he has bargained the [second time for the Cate land that joins his homestead and hopes Lis man won't ‘"craw fish" this time. Whalens have left a part of their winter [wheat without re-sowing. This is the only sample of fall sown grain we will have in [this section. Miss Mattie Stewart is visiting her brother T. J. S. We believe she talks of returning to her home in W. T. before long. L ater . April 12th. Weather prophets have experienced a com plete cure. Snow one inch deep this morn ing. Grandma Newell has been staying in Sher idan for several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Felner. A fine splinter new girl baby at Tra Ste- v ns's, this week ; would report Ira’s con dition but words fail us. Stevenson has not yet returned home but we ar« glad to hear he is able to Ite on the streets again 1:1 Salem. Billy Gnillespie is taking care of the farm in Johnny's absence. Eddie Fristoe made the Highlands a visit t v. Sell > <l bMpn *n upp.*r Willatnn..i htri Mon in. 11 n<£ r th direction of M lui. Frigio1 I;; ; « -»ii d the Cate land and Billj Cook ia p! »Am.- it for him. Hio. H. L ander . April 16. 1883. Plenty of mud. Roads getting very soft in some placa». James Heater is getting out the material for a new house. Dr. Jessup goes to Portland, to-day. J. C. Cooper, County Surveyor, was in this »immunity one day lari week doing s»>m* Arork. Hamilton Hutchins and Chas. Hodson have lieen down on the Columbia looking at •he Country, but returned satisfied to stay Yamhill. Every!>>dy seems in I m » pleased with the .ipneamnoe of th« R kvrtf . m ia its new dress. 1st week. Is there another minty pap®r in iiiiriiiil-or in any otket '’«■nnty ia the 4tate thstran hold its <»wt» with the Kama ; K». ? Sucoeas to yon, boys ; Yamhill igainst the world. One of James Newman's children rar»* ( lear losing an eye. one day la^t week. While .he children playing with a crowHzun thrlM»w was arrid^ntally sprung and the ar row struck Frankie just under the eye. 1 . ............ .. . 11 AND Slwridan, Oregon. Illi Regular meetings, Thursday evening on or before the full moon, in each month. Sojourn ing coni pan ions cordially welcomed. 11. P. 50lf. HOIIUSi»L~k KS A. T<>., House, Sign 1 Carriage Painters, CHARLES LAFOLLETT, Counselor at (Law. Offce«»Slieridau, Yamhill Co., Oregon Particular attention given to Convevancing Collecting, Buying and Selling Real Estate. DAYTON SALOON. 1RA5K GILTNER, - Proprietor The best brands of Liquor», Wines and Ci gars kept fer sole. When ,you go to Dayton call and see Frank. 19tf, STERLIliU F. HARDIN«. ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER, Mcxtlinnville, Oregon, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, and No Good Work Guaranteed. Orders from the tary Public All work pertaining to this line City and Country solicited. 134tf. attended to promptly ami reliably, Also, man nfacturer and repairer of Boots aud Shoes. All work done with neatness aud dispatch Huad- quarters under Odd Fellows’ Hall, McMinnville, urogoik. 89t Geo. G. BINGHAM, Att’y at Law & Notary Public. Office—one door East of Furniture Store, McMinnville, Oregon. A MUTCHLER, Dayton, Oregon, 12-34tf. Has on hand fifte Hacks and Buggies, made from the best material and best woikmanship« Painting and trimming done to order. General Blacksmihb and Repairer. ATTORNEY AT LAW a ND NOTAHY mLIC Horse-shoeiug a specialty. 27tf W. D. FENTON? LAFAYETTE, - - - . OREGON. Special attention paid io Land Law and Ab stracts ol Title. Money to Loan at all times. Collections made at usual rates. 29yl. MILK, MILK! MILK!! The undersigned vushes to inform the peo ple of McMinnville that he is running a Afilk Wagon from his farm to town and furnishing tbe best of milk at the most reasonable rates.— Those wishing to be supplied with the article Phytticlan and Nuriieon, at once can do so by leaying orders at the Post- office. W. G. DAVIS. Office—Garrison’s Building, next door to H. 40tf. Warren’s. When not in office, enquire at Robison A Baker’s Drug Store. 12-3311. S. A. 'TO'CTITG, M. D., DR. E HOWELL J. F. CALDKEATH, M. D II. R. LITTLEFIELD, M. D. Littlefield & Calbreatii, Physician* and Sin-scon», Lafayette, Oregon. SURGERY A SPECIALTY. McMinnville Brewery ISIDORE ERTLE, P ro . M’Minnville, A8WiTY, - OREGON, Are Selling - Oregon. Manufacturer of Lager Beer and Porter. All orders promptly filled. ltf M’CAIN & HURLEY, Ai/ieiiea>i Print» for 5 cents y<r yard ; Hambletonian Mambrino, Fine .tinoskear/ Ginghams 12 1-2 cents worth 18 centay (Heretofore at the head of the Eeedville Strd) will make the seas» • n of 1883 as foliows : North Yarn hill. A/ondays; La- Fayette, Tuesdays; McMinnville, Wednes days and Thursdays; Bellevue, Fridays and Saturdays. Hainbletonian Mambrino is a beautiful dark bay or brown, 15 hands, 2J inches high and weight over 1,100 pound-», lie is unsurpassed for style ami beauty: long-bodie»!, with a rangy neck and bl<»od-like head. He ia hea vy muscled, and as for feet and logs no horse can excel him. Of bi» prepotency as a »ire there can be no doubt. All his colts have the impress ot his high form and superb courage, and when plac ed on the market have, so far, commanded (nt the same ages) as high a price as the get of any horse in the North Pacific. During tbe last year his get was awarded many premiums and was the. winner of the three-vear-old three-in-five races at Vancouver and the State Fair, defeating in both rnces th»* finest field of three-vear-ohis that ever came ogether in the Northwest. I’ E D I (4 R E E : —Hambletonian Mambrino was sired by Menelaus, (the sire of Cleora, re cord 2.18?, and sohl tor $15,000), be by Rys dyk’s Hambletoiiian. 1st dam Olean, by Border Chi d. 2nd «lam Olin»ls, by Oliver. 3rd dam bv Chorister, he by imp. Co«tract- Menelaus’ first dam less« Bull by Long Isl and Black Hawk. 2n«i dam by Young Du roc, he by Duroc, he by Di«»me»le. 3rd dam by Coffin’s Messenger, son of imp. Messenger. Border Chief, sire of Olean, was by nl«l Mam brino Chief, 1st »lam bv JIitfhlauder, 2n»l dam by Glencoe, 3rd dain by Post Bov, son of Hen ry that ran with Eclijise. Thus it will Pc wen that Hambletoninn Mambrino has eight Messenger croRs«i and unites the two greatest strains of American tn tting blood—those of Rvs»lyk’s Hambleton- ian and Mambrino Chief, being a lineal d.e- scendant of imp. Messenger o 1 each side of tho house To this, the very quintessence of Amer ican trotting blood, he unit«» tbe rich racing strains of Glencoe, Wagner, Chorister »nd I’«)»t Boy, famous in the annuils of tbe running turf on both side* of the Atlantic. He also hM the Bashaw blood, through Long I?lsnd Black Hawk, the first horse that evor trotud below’ 3 JO to a road wagon. TERMS: $35 to insure; $25 by the season. Care will be taken to preyent accident», but no responsibility aseurned. AdtirvHS Ww. GALLOWAY. Bellevue, Or L B. LINDSAY, 50tf Reedville, Oregon. line Plaid Suiting, 20 cents, worth 30 cents ; I have th» agi ncy P r th ■ J. I* CASE A CO. Flow—th« l^t that is made. I c^n sell you a Walking Plow, any size, or a ftaiky Plow, or any other machinery you want, and sell it to you a- ch»*ap as vou c«u get the nub ” at Port land W.T. BOOTH, McMinnville, Oregon—31 m3. SURVEYOR DEPUTY OUNTY ‘~r Notary Public. NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS bought. Money to loan on good real estate securi ty. Apply to G. G. BINGHAM, Oainpbell’s Building, McMinnville. Ot'ERLIXtt K. A C.. Xo. 1<> " Plows, Plows I H. S. MALONEY, This J INotieo .IL I>R W, A B. MILLS, One of our band boys blowed so hard on his horn that he made a big blister on his lip, or else the last time his sweet heart kissed him she bit it; he don't know which. Another man made happy. Born—Xpril ‘Jth. 1883, to the wife of Alpheus Blair, a line son. A man from Champoeg has bought the Railroad saw mill that was close to this' place, bo we don’t have any hopes of the railroad going on this summer. A few members of the Agricultural Socie ty met Saturday and discussed the question ; “ A model fruit Farm ; its profits and pleas ures." The question was continued to next meeting, May 12th, to bo opened by Samuel Hobson. There has been a series of meetings held at this place by the Society ot Friends, for the past ten days, which closed last night.— There has been a general revivit amongst the members, and especially those who were iu a luke-warm condition ; and also some new converts. We have had a number of •visitors from Dayton and elsewhere during these meetings ; and especially “our Mo ther in Israel,”—as we call her—Rev. Rebec ca Closseu, of Portland. The best of order prevailed during the meetings. Remember the Band of Hope next Sab bath at 2 p. m. T eetotaler . ItflDDLxlTONr April 16, 1883. A heavy hail storm passed over this place one day last week. Wigging's storm seems to wig-wag a good while. R. H. Tyson and D. G. Olds, left for Hills boro yesterday to attend a Grange conven tion. The Sunday School was reorganized at this place with the following officers : Jacob Holmes Superintendent, R. H. Tyson, As sistant Superintendent, F. A. Olds, Secreta ry, Alice Downing Librarian. J. S. Smock. Treasurer. Yesterday wm the first meeting. Preaching yesterday by Rev. Davis of Wheatland. School is progressing finely with a full at tendance. Singing school closed yesterday. Another class was commenced for the summer. Mr. C. True of this place has the contract for building two burns ; one for John Hen drix. the other for Isaac Allison of West Chehalem. Farmers who sowed on the low land, will be compelled to resow on account of grain having rotted. 0. T. Hall raised a large bam last week. A dance at Calkin's Hall next Friday night. A good time is expected. The R eporter deserves a large patronage folks, remember this and send in your coin. R ambler . l'Kvr Ui Fine Washington Cashmere 16 2-3 cents, worth 25 ceni« ; ,/f 7’W JLI’A; 1W .7 T L.7 H», oi-Inch. Cashmert—all wool, worth $1.25 ; il, Ladies' Fancy Hose in Hndless Va riety, al 16 2-3 cents a pair ; Ladies' Fine Belbrigan llose, ot 25 cents, worth 50 cents. Ladies’ Fancy Goods of all varieties, at Reduced Rates. Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING, POOTS, SHOES, HA TS ft C A PS, and Furnisning Goods, at PORTLAND PRICES Country taken in for Goods, est Market Produce exchange at lligh- Price. KOI.l.lAS Amity, Jan 2», 18^2. HALE. W. H. BOYD, M. D , SURGEON <fc PHYSICIAN, —up stairs over Manning’s C ^FFICE Store, McMinnville, Oregon* Tin Particular attention paid to diseases of wo men and Children. If not in office, 3an be found by enquiring ut either of tbe drug stores. |> P. 8.—Patients have the right to have their Prescriptions filled where they choose. R. SHANE, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Lafayette^ ... Oregon Office—Jail Building, up stairs. 33tf. l>r. <;. F. TLCkKR, PHOTOG 1: .IPHER, Has returned to his old stand«-up stairs in Si monds’ building—with a new equipment of utensils for his work, and is now prepared to take Picturr. ot all Kind.. From a small size tin-type to a large Cabinet Please give me a call. 33m6. McMINNVILI.Ey i^-Inch Cashmere—all wool, 5 r.ts. worth 1 it cents, Oregon. -and- - Fine Australian Creps, 25 cents, worth 35 cents ; it-Inch Cashmere, 30 cents, worth 40 cents ; «1» Lafayette, - - - - • ORROON Office—One door east of Hartman’» briok. Lftngbing Ges administered for painless ex tracting. FHANK A. HILL, Takes pleasure in inviting the attention of the public to his new and fine stock of DLU3S, STATTOHEBY, TATENT MEDI CINES, CVTLEBY. SCHOOL BCOKS, C1GAKK A.M» Prescriptions carefully charges reasonable. hdLOOJV. W «» W-J Will find it to YOUR ADVANTAGE To call at the above Saloon. I keep coostantly on band the Finest Wine» «nd laquors for Family and Medicinal use. 4tt. JOHN CABWk LL, Proprieteir, McMinuvîlle TOBACCO. compounded and NO. 1 SALOON. Misses. E& N. Hendrick DEALERS IN Fine Millinery, Curncr Third & D Streets, McMinnville, - WEEVojni: - Oregon. All the ninreltira in Straw <;<»<*<!« nn«1 TrimminfM for Kprinar. WORK HORSES FOR SALE. C. W. HULXRY, Pro. (Successor to M. Feker,) Third M., - - MeMtanville, Or. The beat 8pirituoiis and Malt Liquors, Bit te.-.-, Wines, etc., the markets afford. Also, the b»‘«t ot cigan*, and the justly celebrated San Francisco Lager Beer. CEHÏBAIi æOTÏÏÏa (Situated at the r>epot,> McMinnville, - - Oregon« I.« H« COOK, Prop. a-ba!f .nites eastof M» Minnvllle, O ne two and «pan »>t Work Horses. Will sell for 'r HOT^L S FDWr-OLAfiS fr» every nar- »•ash »>r on time to suit nnrehaftor. * h a mesura 52ml Mra. P. A. DLHR. anpHn”- . er.1 ’-'U before M» gnosta only tlie host tbe rnaiket afforca, ^ample-room for the Mpeefal -c osomodation Notice ol AnMKitment. of Orninaroial Men. ^OTICE is hereby given that M. A. round». Remember the placo- al toe depot. do.ng businen as a mercbaot at the town >f Carlton, Yamhd County, Oregon, ba« mane a general alignment to me of all bis prone.ty in trust, for the benefit of bis ereditar», un ter the Act ot the Legi»l»tive Issembiy of the] ^tate of Ore/on, approved October 18th, 187A, •jnt.tied “ An Act to Secure Creditors a Tosti W. E. Ko beri «en ' Di vii- on of the Estate« of Dottar» who aoavey) Ita Assignees for the Benefit of Creditar».’’ Would resp*ctfnUy a ¿muner te this Dublin All pe-sens having claims against the said M. A. Round« are m reby notified and required t..ut • • na« . T ed /aa<re Bi«.ftr, .we door» .'.ire. end to present tbe rame to me, under rath, at sei ■ ted »Pjck . Cur -co, CigMÿ Yoraex», Portland, Oregon, within three months from rie., n the ci» • A?eo. ìusllonsry of a" z’nd», the date of ibis not ice. ' Work . xxm . Dated at Portland, Oregon, January 30, 1®T8. Vietare rramt r ■ Di» l*i, » 1 va.teUee I. it. 2BAWM» ». Assignee of the estate of M. A. Rounds, In of p.’.ov-iu fr«.' a, litt,» of everyaUiaK. solvent. iOC?. Drop in ax d tee n.e. |M. F IGilan, 44mJ ’ H. 1. ROBÀ^rSàJT. Attorney for Amiguee.