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MEE AND V1R0L D. BOYLES ;'»)Brt0TOop4MO .f8&e?^a,;;v?t;,‘wa6;:aU(j ^!Bry, .plf% %lt waa;, ;that; It was sfif Aid: saSy/CKWd op twp that has, shpr; Wived tBd W ^hag^. oi! tpe hbaS®. qt, W>PTclffi>% l>y A, q. McOlursr & Co.. UVI.) SYNOPSIS. „ S«orge^*W4ni8ton, a poor ranchman, nigh’tnihSed. and cultured, searches for cattle miutiing from his ranch—the \Lazy 8.'^'Onltt WoOdfeU-spot tn the river's bed that Wovld Have been an island had the MlBSdurl Been at high water, he discovers a bahd-bf HorsB. thieves engaged In worlt- Ing dyer'brahds on cattle. He creeps near enough to note the changing of the \Three Bars\ brand on one steer to the yj. W . brand. CHAPTER fl. “On the Trail.\ , Wllllstpii blmself came to the door. H it thlUj scholarly face looked drawn and worn in the raid-day glare. A tiredness in the eyes told graphically of a sleepless night. ^ 1 tT • 'V I . \i’m glad to see you, Langford,' said. “It was good of you to come. Leave your horse for Mary. She’ll give her water. when she’s cooled off a bit.\ “Yciti sent for me, ■WUllaton?’’ asked liie yP“eE ®an, rubbing his face affec tionately against the .wet neck of his niare. \I did. It was good of you to come to boon.\ \Fortnnately your messenger found nie a t home. As,for the rest, Sade, here,’ hasn’t her beat in the cow coimtry, if ahe 4a only a cow pony, eh. At that ihonient Mary WilUston came\ into the open doorway ol the rude ciaitn'.ahanty set down In the very heart of the sun-seared plain , WhIo\;itretched away Into heart-chok- - InE ^distances from every possible jsolnt ;of the’ compass. And sweet B^e w |s to look upon, though tanned ahd glowing frOm close association With tiie ardent sun and riotous-wind, H^r aubUPn hair; ihore reddish'bn the . endgos Iroid sunburn, was fine and soft apd there was much of if. I t seeme^ newly brushed and .suspicious iy glossy* One sees far on the plains, and twofTears out of civilization are hot enough to make, a girl forget the use of a mirror, even if it be but a , b'rojieh silver,' propped up on a pine- board dressing table. Sbe looked ; strangely grown-up despite her short, .'/hough Skirt and.badly soulfed leather • riding loggings.' Langford Scared at , ' her with a startled look of mingled > , admiration; ^and>; astonishment She . r camp; torward and put her hand on tbei mate's bridle. She was- not em- ' barrassed in the least. But the color ' came into the stranger’s face. He swept his wide hat from his bead •liilckly, “Mo. Indeed, Miss Wllliston; I’ll Water Sade myself.\ “Please let me. I’d love to,\ \she's used to it, Langford,\ said - \VllUstoh in his quiet, gentlemanly , toice, t ie well-bred, cadence of 'whlph . spoke of a training far removed from ' the harassmehts and\ harshnesses of . life In this plains country. “You see, K' ' r .J-, ai®;!* tW, only,hoy i h a m She must tf*'y neceiNlty bei.,m3r ,<!horo bdy as w.dir V t , : ,• vaa iny herd bo'y* in l e t leisure W L ’ /'''jhiohia she hblds down h e r . Kitchen - iiaTmfT“don’trkno,W she does it, iu t she dqei. ' i ’i’Ou had better let her , , do it; she will hofd it against you if you don’t.’’ ' \But % couldn’t have a woman do-, ihg mjf grooming for me. Why, the idea!’’ ii;# sprang into.the,saddlja, \But you waited for-me to do it,” yald the girl, looking up [at him cu- ylouBly. 4 .“Did !?• I didn’t mean to. Yes, P dldj tdo. But I beg your pardon. You- few other *articie^:awk;hff wore dbsOr Jutely indispensable.' > ;Thb .table was a big shipping: Dahgford \41d-:aoi hptled^ihak fo^ d t .was' hdatly covered with a' mothreaten- piumtrcoir bred fqlt cloth'. A rug, cM heted out of partl-coloted rag,s, a reljd pf\Mary's conservative and thtlfty graiidmother, served as a carpet fpr the living room. A peep through the open door Into the next and only other yooim disclosed glimpses of matting on the floor. ’There was a holy place eyen In this castaway house on the prairie. As the young man’s careless eyeb took In this new \significance the door closed softly. The \little girl\ had shut herself In. The two men ^at down at the table. It was hot. They were perspiring freely. The flies, swarming through the screenless doorway, stung disa greeably. Laconically Williston told his story. He wasted no words In the telling. In the presence of the man whose big success made his own pitiful failures, incongruous, his sensitive scholar's nature had shut up like a clam. Langford's Jaw was set. His young face was tense with Interest. He had thrown his hat on the floor as he came in, as Is the way with men who have lived much without women. He had a strong, bronzed face, with dare-devil eyes, blue they werer.too, and-he had a certain turn of the head, a mark of distinction which success always gives to her sons. He bad big shoulders, clad In a blue flannel shirt open at' the throat. In his absorption he had forgotten the \little girl” as complete ly as If she had. In very truth, been the 10-year-old of his imagination. How plainly he could see all the un holy situation—the handful of des perate men perfectly protected on the the little Island.' One man sighting from behind a cottonwood could play havoc with a whole sheriff's posse on that open stretch of sand-bar. Nothing but a surprise—and did these Insolent men fear surprise? They had laughed at the suggestion of the near “Who CoUld 4 R B'e?\ presence of an offlcer of the lavr. . And did they not do weH'todaugh? Surely It was a joke, a.- good one, th}s idea of an officer’s- being where he ^ s heeded In Kemah,county. \And my brand was on that spotted steer,” he Interrupted, “I know the ‘ creature—know him, well. He has a mean eye. Had the gall to dispute the right of way .with me once, Sot so long ago, el^er. He'was is the cor- I'al at the time,, but he's been on the range all sunamet. He may have the evil eye all right, but h e’s mine, bad eye knd all; and what Is mine, I will have. And Is that the only 'original brand you saw?” ■ i \The only one,” d'afetiy, \unless the the J B on that red steer when he got up'was an orlglnal one,” \J K ? ' Wbb. pbuld J B be?\ \I couldn’t say, but the man was —Jesse Black,” “Jesse Blabk!” The repeated wbrds were fairly spit -'OUti'’- • ^ ‘ *,.\''1 *' * ‘ijesse filacklt Ivmlght have known. Who • else->bb(d; es|sg ^ to 'lo o t the • uiOj loo. xjut i OOK your paruou, lou' iee-'-say, IbOk here? are ybu the ‘little.- t:>' .'■ ■■■ tv/ glrT 'wbd left word for-me this morn ISg?\:. \ “Yea. Why not?” “Well, yoS- see,” sfnlllng, but apolos gelic, \one of the bpys said tkat wili; distbS's, little girt had ridden over and- 'Batd -h;?R .flthey wanted to see '&e a r •sqbn'.as 1 could come,. Soryou'see, 1 ' /-- - t k b i ^ h ^ \ ^ .. ».r “Did always calls me that; so naost :,6frthe;pe0bie around,here do, tool It .'■V-^frVwyisiliy,\ . ■- ■ , ; “f don't,Jt||nk .,$ 0 . a t ' all.j I only. , ’ •' ’'V y o l & S j * Wltli a frank, imiio.- “ft; must be because I’ve been'away so . muci bf -tbe^lmejateiy. Why 41411% yei^.lbajit ;foi»' me?.*' he’ askedauddeniy.. ,'^;“'i;ek » llel is.,* sptt of a lonesome -.'■^/''“Iv tew a itr 'a- While/’ 'said Maryj; y knoWri ahdut: .tallow esb«fik''.t<!'fry a flapjack shall .be M tlpsi the. ,Three/Bars beJore he Telfentb hiartssplesee/'j j ; J ‘’Wkat'Wlil-jyou'dOT'. asked Willis- itosi., ' '/-• i \’^hat'will you do?\ retorted'Dang- loTii Hi . ujj Si-’i r \I? What can 1 do?\ 1^, t^e vague, helpless manner of the dteaSieh “Everything’’- 7 -lf you wll.!,”’ briefly,- He snatched up his wlde'hst. “Where are you-going?” asked WH- llstpn, ouriotisiy, . . - ; • \Td.sfee ibick Glordon before this day Is an, .'hour dlderi ' Will you epme aiong?” , - • ‘ „ “Ye-^s,” hesitatingly. “Go'fdon ‘hltis:t made mueh success .Of thlnjps' J l i - a n d men/JlKe yqd- Wky ’ w ith the-^ijiiy: .’atet'luhder the thumb -of tnen like /reipe iBliok/’ iW.djLiUgford, curtly* ;“M ^ ld to .peipk. YOr feat of aStag- ;kkiiisg the. gang. Afraid -to vote ^iiitnst'the toolset the Oittle thieves fO fV l^/o f antlgonlslng't^^^ gang. # r a l t To ;OlB/yoUlf .'Souls your own for fOariOf antagOnliisgtke:gadR 'OS the feSce’ poltey diiast work vesf' - wbii - tils time, - did Itl; • You haven’t ’found 'ypuk cattle* kiye you?. The augel isuii h a re lorfOtteS. 'Thougfit you ware tjklnted of Egypt, eh;?\ . “It Is e isy% r yoa to talk/' litd Wii. IketS'Wiip, So-one' . US- -'buf -Wfi'ift'bOK- ■' ' to - your hresd. and buttpr anttyos 'Wttie glrp as wreil depended; qs-a kcrawny ifttle hjttnch like, mine-\ ....... “Wtaybe/',Baid Dangfprd* Shriigglng his: nhoniders, “poesn’t seem to ba-^o ejcetupted you, thpUgh,, does it? But Blaok Is no respeeter of persons, you know, However, the time has come for pick Gordon tp show Of.^whkt stuff he^ is made , It was. /for this that I worked for his electlOn.'tflough I con fess I little thpngh.t a t .the time that proofs for him wOUld, fUrhlsbed from my own herds, jeresent condi tions humiliate me utferly. ' Am I a weakling that they should exist? Are all Weaklings? we A faint, appreciative smile passed over Wllllston's face. No, Longford did not look a weakling, neither had the professed humiliation lowera*’ his proud head. Langford strode to the door. Then be turned quickly. “Look here, Williston, I shall make you angry, I suppose, but I t has to go in the cattle country, and you little fellows haven’t shown up very white In these deals; ' you know that your self.” “Well?\ \Are you going to stand pat with us?” “If you mean, am I going to tell what I know when called upon,” an swered Williston, with a simple dig nity that made Langford color with sudden shame, “I am. There are many of us ‘little fellows' who would have, been glad to stand up against the rustling outrages long ago bad we re ceived any backing. The moral sup port of men of your class has not been what you might call a sort of ‘on the spot’ support, now, has It?” relapsing Into a gentle sarcasm. “At least, un til you came to the front,” he quali fied. “You will not be the loser, and there’s my hand on It,” said Lang ford, frankly and earnestly. Ignoring the latter part of the speech. “The Three Bars never forgets a friend. They may do you before we are through with them, Williston, but re member, the Three Bars never for gets.” Mary, Williston, from her window, as Is the why with a maid, watched the two horsemen for many a mile' as they galloped away She followed them with her eyes while they slowly be came faint, moving specks In the level distance and until-they were altogeth er blotted out, and there was no sign of living thing on the plain that stretched between. But Paul Lang ford, as is the way with a man, for got that he bad seen a beautiful girl, and had thrilled to her glance. Ho looked back not once as he urged bis trusty little mare on to see Dick Gordon. (TO BE CONTINUED.) AS EXPLAINED BY THE EDITOR. Drastic Action Evidently. Was Neces sary, and It Was Taken. The Buie’s Creek (S. C.) Index to 'the Times recently came out with s double-leaded editorial as follows: “We wish to make our abject apolo gies to Hon. Hezeklah H. Kinney for having said of him In our last is sue that be ‘fumigates bis garments.’ What we meant to. say was 'fulminates bis arguments.’ We have had our eye on the printer ever since he twisted a phrase which appeared In an editorial of ours from ‘full of internal rotten ness and dead men’s bones’ into In ternal rattlesnakes and dead when's tones.’ And as soon as our eye lit upon this gratuitous insult above to the Hon. Hezeklah E. Kinney we armed ourselves with our repeating shotgun, .sought out the guilty party and shot him down In cold blood, not withstanding the fact that the now deceased was the only suppi^t of a widowed mother and possessed a large and flourishing family. We, wish to assure the Hon. Hezeklah E* Kinney that In the future bis person and his speeches will be hapdled in tbesO Ool* umns with reapeot”-i^New' York PrOss. A Backwoods Humorist. The eastern tourists decided to have a Utile fun with a Billville citizen to whom they had applied for Informa tion as to the road they were travel ing, “How long have you lived here?,\ they asked. “Long enough to know better.\ “Don't you like the country?” “When it goes to suit me.” “Ever been tip In an airship?” “No. When I make up my mlilfl to fly. Til know whar to light.” \Ever ride on a railroad .lraln|’’ “No, Nlghest 1 ever come to I tiru i bein’ biowed, up by a sawmill.\. \Well feil us what ’moonshine’ liquor means.” The - Billyille man shifted * his “chaw\ of tobacco from one jaw to tbe otheT* spat on the-greensward, and as he prepared to ollinb a fenbe, said:’ “H-i-l> and a heap of It!’’—Atlanta Constitution. Turkish Labor Too Cheap, j , Ah American manufaOthrer of laufl- dry maOblhery tried to introduce ' it Into Smyrna, Turkey, but COhsul Ernest L. Harris has reported that io long as the price of labor In ;thai Turkish city remains so low the prac tice vvlll cohlinue of doing the 'VriUih' ihg a t homo* and there will be no op portunity for the sale of lauadra/ nia- chlnery. Of late years In Sm/rtMi f t halt become the practice, he sayf* to a Certain extent tO send the ; waihod linen to public laundries fOf’lronjinf and lUtchlngi, but even/this* l*^iBial- vlng*; ISpeOlflcatlons wers‘flraw4,%’teri the eitgbllshinoni of the American p;sn,*j^4 M liURitt. SIMPLE TREmENI GjliOTSEGHERKED Get your druggist, to mix the Ing Ingredients: one-half ounce fluid ext. Buchu, one ounce of compound fluid Balmwort and two ounces of syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Shake well and take a teaspoonful before each meal and one when retiring. Drink plenty of water between meals and at night, but little of any liquid at meal times. , The buchu alone I s . an excellent tonic for the kidneys and bladder, but combined with the excellent qualities of balmwort-and sarsaparilla, its effi cacy is ten times greater. The great urinary specialist. Gaut, whose single fees range from f500 to $1000. ac knowledges In his latest reports to the German Health Bureau that this sim ple mixture is most reliable and will cure all but the most complicated and aggravated kidney and bladder affec tions; therefore. It is well worth try ing, as It Is not an expensive formula. Puffing under the eyes, backache, headache and dizziness, burning of the eyes, blurred vision, extreme nervousness' and insomnia all Indi cate urinary trouble. Many more symptoms could be named, but the reader will surely avoid neglect and I.reveiit serious complications like dia betes, Bright’s disease, apoplexy and rheumatism. OATS YIELDED'90 BUSHELS: the acre . drttioii- was ’gftr**: and.liibOir,. I|..wa« gttt-wis stl'iiiilil “Why won’t you see Herr Schmidt to-day. Erna?\ “O, mamma, I can’t endure him any more! Only think, the last time he called he waved his handkerchief to me after leaving, and then—” \Well and then?” “Then he sneezed Into It!” Billion Dollar Grass. Most remarkable grass of the century. Good for three rousing crops annually. One Iowa farmer on 100 acres sold $3,- 800.00 worth of seed and had 300 tons of hay besides. It is immense. Do try it. F ob 10 c and this notice send to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., to pay postage, etc., and they will mail you the' only original seed dry soil luxuriator. 'Victoria Rape, the 20e a ton green food producer, Silver B'ug Barley yielding 173 du . per acre, etc., etc., etc. V And if you send lie we will aoiin pack age of new farm seed never before seen by you. .lohn A. Salzer Seed Co*, La Crosse. Wis. K. & W. Worth a Trial. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author and clergyman, told at a dinner In Toledo a story about charity. “A millionaire,” said Dr. Brady, \lay Ojing, He had lived a life of which, as he now looked back on it, he felt none too proud. To the minister at bis bedside be muttered weakly; “■‘If I leave $100,000 or so to the church, will my salvation be assured?' “The minister answered cautiously: ' ‘“ I wouldn’t like to be positive, but it's well worth trying/ ” A New Excuse. “I suppose your husband Is proud to contribute his share toward the support of our beautiful- library?” “Yes,” answeted the -wonjan with thq slightly acid expression; \only John was none too Industrious In the first, place nnd now he’s tempted to put in most of hl^tlme reading novels and^ trying to get his money’s woflE.\^ —Washington Star. How’s This? Wa offer Oae Uundred nollin Boinrd for tny cue ot CtUrtU that cannot be cured br Uall'e Catanb Cure. F, J.CHBITBV 4f CO., Toledo, O, yfe, the nndoritgned, bare known F. J. Cbeney for cbe laat ISvoere, and ballere bim pirtecclf bon- orable In all bnilneti tranaactlona and flnanelaU) able to carry out any obllgatlone made by hla firm. -W aldihs , EiifXAw & M auvik , Wboleiale VruKtlsU, Toledo, O. TT U U ICBK IO X rrU K B lB M e • UtCUUe W e —Ball’a Catarrb Cure la uken InterDally, acUuz directly m>on tbe blood and mucous iurfaeee o{ tbe •yatem. Teatlfflonlalt aent tree. PrleelS cenu per botilo. Soldbya’ 'CskaUsIl’aFai r ai; Dragglscs. am.ly Puis'fur eonatlpstlon. Modesty. ■Whispering Customer (producing watch)—I came%iero because I have been told that you are an honest pawnbroker. Avuncular Patriarch (with a depre catory smile)—My friend, somebody has been trylng to have fun with you.” _ ‘ Im p o rtantto Mothqra. Examine careifuliy every bottle of CASTOBIA a safe dnd sure remedy for infants and cbildren, and sCO tbat it Bears the '* Signature of In Use For Over .3 < r 5 ^ a ^ Tbe Kind Yod .Have Always Bought G0«»f. He-^I«»thlnk that I hare the pleas ure of the next flauce? , Sbe--You do; rtow; what did sKe mean by that?— Hhryard Lampoon, It. Cures While You Walk. D* surely Is is fiht of iuotiisr's 'PSrteUj-^' -who hSii:.ii6Bl''of Ua owa,^ l y The following letter written the Do minion Government Commissioner of Emigration speaks for Itself. It proves the story of the Agents of tbe Gov ernment that on the free homesteads offered by the Government It is po^ Bible to become comfortably well off in a few rears: • Regina, Sask., 23rd Nov., 1907. Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Dear Sir: . It Is with pleasure that I replx «> your request. Some years ago I took up a homestead for myself and also one for my son. The half section which we own-Is situated between Houleau and Drink water, adjoining the Moose Jaw creek, is a low. level and heavy land. We put In 70 acres of wheat In stubble, which went 30 bush els to the acre, and 30 acres of sum mer fallow, which went 25 bushels to the acre. All the wheat we harvested this year Is No. 1 hard. That means the best wheat that can be raised on tbe earth. We did not sell any wheat yet as we intend to keep one part for our own seed, and sell the other part to people who want first-class seed, for there is no doubt if you sow good wheat you will harvest good wheat. We also threshed 9,000 bushels of firSt-clasB oats out of 160 acres. 80 acres has been fall plowing which yielded 90 bushels per acre, and 80 acres stubble, which went 30 bushels to tbe acre. These oats are the best kind that can be raised. We have shipped uiree car loads of them, and got 53 cents per bushel clear. All our grain was cut in the la s t w e k of \the uiontli-of August before any frost could touch it. Notwithstanding the fact that we have had a late spring, and that the weather conditions this year were very adverse and unfavorable, we will make more money out of our crop this year than last. For myself I feel compelled to say that Western Canada crops cannot be checked, even by unusual conditions. I am, dear sir. Yours truly, (Signed) A. Kaltenbrunner, A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE. D.ipt~AS, Schoolmaster—^Do you wish your son to learn the dead languages? Mr. Koffln—Certainly, as I shall re quire him to asist in my business os an undertaker. One W oman’t W rongs. Mrs. Smallpurse (who found caly a few dimes In her husband’s pock-ets that morning)—1 am Just sick ot this plodding along year after year. Why don't you do something to make money? Mr. Smallpurse—I can’t make any more than a living St my business, no matter ho-w hard I work., Mrs. Smallpurse-^Then do some thing else. Invent something. Any American edn Invent, Mr. Smallpurse (some months after) —My dear. I’ve hit It, and I’ve got a parent. My fortune Is made. Mrs. sm T lpuH r'(deltghfea)=lsirt that grand! What did you Invent? Mr. Smallpurse—I have invented a barbed-wire safety pocket for hus bands.—New York'Weekly. Beyond Him. On the occasion of the production of \Liicia” at the Metropolitan opera bouse last winter a well-known club man, who had taken a cousin from a Connecticut town to hear Donizetti’s great work, turned to his relative, dur ing the flr.st inteitmlssion.and asked how he liked the opera. \Oh pretty fair*” Said the visitor) “but is the whoiq biamed thing In Latin?”—Harper’s. •if, . lirrH E R .' ’ Your Wife, Mbthei’ of Sister Can make Lemon, Chocolate and Custard ^e.package ready (or inimedrate use'* Hlgb-alms form noble character and great objects bring out great minds.— TryonEdwards,- - i . s f ( f s S d ’t t e ; I'a'biri.’ifa’h is r ”'\ It isn't Idle curiosity' that prompts a man to Idok for work. BMccess-aaldom'Cozass to a man who Unit ejtpectltig I t * / tSTHik'SHs: How many Americiati Women in lonely homes to-tlay long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derange ment this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject, should know that prepara tion for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use of LYDIA E .PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Uniori, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Phildiam: “ I was greatly run-down in health from a -weakness peculiar to-- my sex. ■when Lydia B. PinkhamT s Vegetable Componnd was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother.” Mrs. Josephine Hall,of Bardstown, Ky.* \vrites: “ I was a very great sufferer from female troubles,and myphyslcii y physician failed m to heli^ me. Lydia E. Pmkham’s VegC' table Compound not only restored me to perfect health, b u t I am now a proud mother.’’ F A C T S F O R S I C K W O M E N . For thirty years Xydia E. Knk- standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thoiisandS of women -who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, libroid tmnors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- mg-downfeeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. 'WTiy don’t you try it? ' Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address^ I<yhn, Moss. Strenuous Method of Saving Life. Two officers who were hunting wolves on the Dry mountain In cen tral Servla lost their way In. a fog. After wandering for 14 hours ohe of them lay down in the snow and speed ily became unconscious. Hls-comrade bound him -With cords, placed him in a'sitting position and then roiled hlifl down the mountain. H e .gilded down the slope at terrific speed and reached the bottom safely, being found an. hour later in an exhausted condi tion by a peasant He Is now in the hospital being treated for the lacera< tlons he received In bumping oyer the rocks during bis descent. His com panion ia unhurt t)enSe^ 6 E ) ^ 0 nlY ---------.. . . . . . u timELwdsEHN(:o. niyivYi effirwidoatfitencAotir. »r.-’ M ip.T ,J4am ^ 4 , LyAaiid^4^'l| ■THEOUtCH ..BOVPAiNTt;fi\ .STANDS FOR paintquauty ; bfisRjUNDi>Ntfo((. OLD ooirdH. \ \BBficS22r> V '-V * m i l she tbi cat -bel cui fed go« ex) th< lai eai pei , 1 tbi th< no de m: 8t( thi ■tk Pr P ■T1 of th cii in of pr be fe CO ut T1 cc ■re d( oi si a fli T Ki cl 11 fli •K' ft tl fl b -a ri tl . 'k • ii - Q t s C -i 'Y t I 1 1 J I J .) 1
