Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], April 08, 1909, Image 6

About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

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•0 THURSDAY, April 8, 1909.
MANY CASES ARE
IN ASSIGNMENT
JUDGE C. W. VERMILION MAPS
OUT MUCH WORK FOR THE
DISTRICT COURT.
SALOON CASE FILED
Matter of Sufficiency of Revocation
Petition Will be Ascertained
When Proceedings Will be
Heard.
Chancery and minor matters on the
law docket will ,-ome up before Judge
2. W. Vermilion during the balance of
the present week, in addition to the
report of the grand jury, which is now
session. The entire afternoon of
yesterday was given over to complet
ing one of the largest assignments of
caRes ever appearing before the Wap
ello county district court, during any
one term.. Among (he state cases
scheduled for trial is that of Lizzie
.Robinson, charged with the murder of
Jennie Robinson Smith in Smoky Row
some months ago.
The first saloon case, in which the
sufficiency of the revocation petition
will figure, to be heard in the district
court is that entitled John .W. Scott
vs. Charles Hallgren, in which a tem
porary injunction is prayed for on the
grounds that the defendant sold
liquors contrary to law in the build
ing situated at the corner of Main and
Jefferson streets. The petition was
filed yesterday and a temporary re
straining order prohibiting the sale of
liquors in any place in the second
judical district is requested at once
and upon final hearing that the same
be made perpetual. Judge Vermilion
•will hear the case Friday, April 9.
The Chancery Assignment.
The chancery assignment made by
the court yesterday follows:
Wednesday, April 7, 1909.
John S. Dawson vs. Jas. Dawson
et al.
S P.. Hartman vs. Albert W. Dun
ham et al.
C. D. Shadford vs. William Hollen
beck et al.
.... John H. Seiffert vs. Signe Seiffert.
Thursday, April 8, 1909.
Harriet I. Huston vs. John C.
Brooks.
Rosa Schuttlefield vs. Burton Schut
tlefield.
C. D. Shadford vs. Ewd. C. Leisy et
al.
I. F. Streblow vs Town of Agency
City et al.
C. D. Shadford vs. W. J. Blemmons
et al.
Friday, April 9, 1909.
Elizabeth Foulks et al vs. City of
Ottumwa et all.
Georgia Strain Leeling vs. Hugh
Leeling.'
H. A.'Zangs vs. John S. Wolf.
Maude A. Henness vs. Chas S. Hen
aess.
Criminal and Law. Cases.
The criminal and law assignment
SYRUP
WJTW
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& ^^vu-1 ^r* i» J/ -J
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Weakness of the Lungs, Asthma and
all diseases of
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
Eleven years ago Dr. King's New Discovery permanently cured
me of a severe and dangerous throat and lung trouble, and I've
been a well man ever since.—G. 0. Floyd, Merchant, Kershaw, C. C.
PRICE 50o AND SI.OO
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
CLARK'S DRUG STORE SWENSON'S DRUG STORE.
for the April term follows:
Monday, April 12, 1909.
State of Iowa vs. Lizzie Robinson.
State of Iowa vs. J. S. McHugh et al.
State of Iowa vs. John Feehan et al.
Tuesday, April 13, 1909.
State of Iowa vs. I5d Harned.
State of Iowa vs. Lawrence Kessler.
State of Iowa vs. James Conrov.
State of Iowa vs. Chas. Schulrz et al.
State of Iowa vs. Henry Napier.
State of Iowa vs. Frank Pickler.
Wednesday, April 14, 1909.
Ottumwa Mill & Construction Co.,
vs. E. A. .Manchester.
Fletcher S. Heath et al vs. G. Camp
bell .Tanney.
Lottie Allen vs. C. F. Deems.
W. H. Lee & Co. vs. William Hol
lenbeok.
Thursday, April 15, 1909.
Frank Trump vs. C. Oscar Arnold.
Belle Trump vs. C. Oscar Arnold.
Monday, April 19, 1909.
Estate oE John Wilson.
Bonnifield vs. McNail.
Agee vs Nason.
Tuesday, April 20, 1909.
Rutliie Mclntire vs. City of Ottum.
wa.
Wm. Allen, Pres., et al vs. Citizens
Savings B?.nk.
Francis M. Adcoclt vs. John Mor
rell Ltd.
L. J. Baker vs. J. H. Anderson & Co.
Wednesday April 21, 1909.
Ralph Sodden vs. W. U. Telegraph
Co.
Beamer Bros. vs. A. L. Carson.
John Scone vs. C. N. Christy.
I J. S. Sconce vs. C. N., Christy.
Thursday, April 22, 1909.
Thomas Skinner vs C. B. & Q. Ry.
Co.
Alice O'Brien, executor xs. C. B. &
Q. Ry. Co., et al.
Edward O'Brien et al vs. C. B. & Q.
Ry. Co., et al.
Cordie D. Conley et al vs. C. B. &
Q. Ry. Co.. et al.
Friday, April 23, 1909.
Copeland & Reno vs. W. W. Sterner.
Mary J. Holiday vs. City of Ottum
wa.
Monday, April 26, 1909.
H. A. Zangs vs. City of Ottumwa.
II. A. Zangs vs. C. M. & St P. Kv.
Co.
Tuesday, April 27, ,1909.
E. .T. Caton vs. W. W. Dennis.
1-1. L. Ellsworth vs. D. Spiwak
Jerry Gilbert vs. Ott. Ry. & Light
Co.
.T. Fred Stevens, admr. vs. Geo. Haw
Jr.. etc.
J. Fred Stevens admr. vs. Geo. Haw
Jr. admr. etc.
Wednesday, April 28, 1909.
Phil .T. Leinhauser vs. C. B. & Q.
Ry. Co.
June McShane admrs. vs. C. &
Q. R. R. Co..
The United States Fidelity & Guar
anty.Co. vs. Iowa Telephone Co.
Wapello County vs. A. H. Haines et
al.
Thursday, April 29, 1909.
M. I. Plierigo vs. M. W. Criswell.
George Simnis vs. City of Eldon.
Clara Phelps vs. D. M. Jamieson.
W. T. Raghleigh Med. Co. vs. Emma
Burton et al.
Friday, April 30, 1909,
G. W. Walker vs. C. M. & St. P.
Ry. Co. et al.
Fred Bargman vs. Tames Huffman.
Fred Bargman vs. J. B. Wilson et. al.
If you long for a
eat Kg#)
sweet—
If you wish for a food both de
licious and good—eat f(ftrO
If you'd feel securefrom a syrup
impure—eat
Kfr.rO
For table use and cooking
you'll find it unequalled.
In air-tight tins 10c, 2$e, soe,
A book of cooking and cindy-making
recipes sent free on request
Corn
frotfi#(s
Refining Company
New York
T^'"™"'^|'^""':'
*f i.
«$»
HOUSEVOTES
FREE LUMBER
PARTY LINES BROKEN WHEN
TAWNEY AMENDMENT TAKING
DUTY OFF ALL BUT FINISHED
PRODUCT COMES UP.
DUTY RETAINED BY
VOTE OF 173 TO 151
REPRESENTATIVE FORDNEY IN
ATTACKING TAWNEY SAYS, IT
WOULD BE SAME AS FREE BAR­
LEY TO BREWERS.
Washington, D. C., April 6— The
house today overwhelmingly adopted
the Fordney amendment to the Payne
tariff bill, striking out the countervail
ing duty on lumber. Tawney at once
offered an amendment which he. said
would take the duty off all lumber in
cluded in paragraph 197 of the bill ex
cept on finished lumber, the duty on
which would be materially reduced.
He would later, he said, offer an
amendment placing rough lumber 'on
the free list..
The amendment and proposed
amendment were vigorously attacked
by Fordney, who charged that Tawney
forgot that the raw materials of the
planing mill was its finished product".
If Tawney was fair, he added, he
would demand free barley for brewers.
In his opinion, he said, Tawney tfas
not a good Republican.
The Tawney amendment, designed
to reduce the duty on all lumber, ex
cept finished lumber, was lost by 151
to 173, party alignments being badly
broken.
Night Sessions in Senate.
The fixing of rates for the new tariff
bill was begun today by the senate
committee on finance. Night sessions
will be held by the committee begin
ning today. It was agreed no person
shall be heard by the committee from
now on, except that a limited time
may be given to some senators during
the forenoon session.
The Vote on the Rules.
Three o'clock p. in.. April 9. was the
time set by the house yesterday aft
ernoon for a vote on the tariff bill. The
long expected resolution from the com
mittee on rules closing the general de
bate providing for certain committee
amendments and a full and free op
portunity to alter the lumber and
hides schedules, was reported late and
the dap and adopted with sixteen
votes to spare, notwithstanding the
desertion of twenty Republicans, and
four of the sixteen votes came from
the Louisiana delegation, who like
wise broke away from their party.
Those who left their party lines
were as follows:
Republicans—Austin, of Tennessee
Carey, Cooper, Lenroot, Morse and
Nelson, of Wisconsin: Dawson, Good,
Haugen, Pickett, Woods, Hubbard and
Kendall, of Iowa Hinshaw and Norris,
of Nebraska Lindbergh, of Minneso
ta Murdock of Kansas Parsons, of
New York Poindexter of Washington,
and Young, of Michigan.
Democrats Broussard, Estopinal,
Pujo and Wickliffe, of Xouisiana.
Previous to the adoption of the res
olution there was some criticism of it
from the Democratic side.
Aside from the interest which at
tached to this proceeding was a speech
by Clark of Florida, who denounced
Bryan and Bryan ism. the popuiistis
and populism, and who declared lie
would support the'Payne bill if it con
tained what his constituents wanted—
a duty on Sea island cotton and a pro
tection for citrus fruits, pineapples,
etc. His remarks led him into an ex
citing colouqy with Randell of Texas
and other Democrats, but he declared
that having been instructed by the
legislature of his state and his con
stituents as to the stand he should
take on the articles mentioned, he
would not violate his solemn obligation
to them. His whole attitude was one
of defiance to the Democrats of the
liouse. Before, the rule was reported
there were numerous speeches on the
bill, those occupying the floor being
Barlett of Georgia, Calderhead of Kan
sas. Burgess of Texas, Stanley of Ken
tucky. Hobson of Alabama, Gillespie of
Texas Tliistlewood of Illinois, Saun
ders of Virginia. Reeder of Kansas,
Malden of Illinois.
At 5:49 o'clock the bouse adjourned
until today.
Clark Scores Party.
One of the most interesting and ex
citing indictments of the tariff debate
occurred yesterday afternoon when
the Democrats-' scored each other and
their party leaders.
Clark, of Florida, called attention to
the memorials of the Florida legisla
ture. asking for a duty on long staple
cotton and citrus fruits, etc. "I am in
structed in that regard." he exclaimed,
"and no hawkers and opinionated
Democrats can malce me violate the
solemn obligations I owe."
Believing Clark's remarks about
populism applied to him, Randall de
nied that any populism was contained
in his record. "Did you intend for the
house and country to understand that
Democracy is in any way affiliated
with populism?" asked Randell.
"We don't intend," retorted Clark,
"so far as I'm concerned, and I believe
the people I represent, to follow youf
Nebraska populist leader any more
Woman Comes From Afar.
Marslialltown, April 8.—After com
ing from far-away Ireland at the age of
64. Mrs. Mary Ann Johnston was Sat
urday granted a license to wed Will
iam J. il. Irvine, retired farmer of St.
Anthony, 77 yearrf old. The combined
age of the couple is 141 years and each
has been married before. Mrs. John
ston landed in this country three,
weeks ago from Ornagh, County Ty
-rarra Ireland.
'^,.,r.., ^. ., vV,. .-.-, *P-.r: .• f- *r K/ ,w-..v, iv-^,1T-.^ .,^,',:
OTTUMWA OOTJKLER
8ENNEIT BILL
HOUSE TODAY
SIFTING COMMITTEE REPORTS
OUT MEASURE WHICH PROHIB­
ITS BREWERIES FROM OWNING
SALOONS IN IOWA.
A PIG GRIST OF
BILLS PASS SENATE
WITH ADJOURNMENT OF LEGIS­
LATURE ONLY A FEW DAYS
OFF BOTH HOUSES ARE WORK­
ING ACTIVELY TO FINISH UP.
Des Moines Bureau of
The Ottumwa Courier,
Des Moines, April 6.
The surprise of the morning was the
report of the house sifting committee
favorable to the passage through the
house of the Bennett bill from the
senate forbidding breweries from own
ing saloons in Iowa, and this bill was
taken up and passed.
The house also pased the Seeley bill
exempting from assessment corpora
tion stocks in companies outside of
Iowa.
Many Bills Through the Senate
The senate passed the bill to permit
towns of 1,000 to make street improve
ments the same as cities, the bill per
mitting boards of supervisors to pay
for surety bonds for county officers,
the bill forbidding an attorney to act
as a surety on bonds given in court,
the bill authorizing non partisan nom
ination of candidates for city offices
and bills to give the new board of ed
ucation control over millage taxes at
the colleges.
The bill to give the board of educa
tion control over the state library and
other departments was withdrawn.
The senate passed the Sammis bill
to appropriate $10,000 for a commis
sion of four to investigate and report
on a utilities bill.
The senate passed a bill to put the
gypsum mines under the control of
the state mine inspectors the same as
the coal mines. Much opposition devel
oped and. a representative of the gyp
sum Interests at Fort Dodge sought to
have it defeated.
Wets Control Sifting Committee.
Des Moines. April 6.—Temperance
leaders in the Iowa house of represen
tatives were dismayed yesterday aft
ernoon when Speaker Feely appointed
On the sifting committee of seven,
which henceforth is to pass on all
bills remaining to be considered, five
members who are known to be decid
edly "liberal" in their attitude on the
liquor question.
Fearing that the promised record
of the Thirty-third general assembly
for more rigid saloon regulation will
be wiped out by this committee, Rep
resentatives Inman and Elliott last
night filed a motion to reconsider the
vote by which the White resolution,
was adopted, and a fight is expected
today.
The sifting committee comprises
Representatives White, Lee, Moore of
Linn, Sullivan, Harding, Koontz and
McDonald. Harding and Moore led
in the debate against the Meredith
resolution for resubmission, and Moore
was the author of a proposed amend
ment to the Moon bill providing one
saloon to every 500 instead of' one
Copyright iqoq by
Hart tchaflTne.- 8c Marx
xo
every 1,000 people.
Representatives Koontz, Harding
and Sullivan all come from wet coun
ties. Harding is from Sioux City,
Koontz from Iowa City and Sullivan
from'Des Moines. McDonald of Car-
Gingham
Petticoats
A big shipment just received
at
uilman& Co.'s
Some of the best values you
ever saw—made of good ma
terials, of liberal size and the
best of workmanship.
Stripes, Checks, and Plain
Colors.
63c, 75c, 89c,
98c, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.25.
Easy to find what you want out
of the showing we make you.
Huffman & Co.
113-115 S. Ccnrt St.
...
roll county is a Democrat and known
as a "liberal."
Not a bill for more stringent saloon
regulation has passed both houses
and become a law. It is within the
power of the sifting committee to bury
all the senate bills upon which the
record of the Thirty-third for more
stringent liquor laws now rests. These
bills include:
Inman bill requiring that statement,
of general consent shall be renewed
every two «years instead of every five
years.
Hammill bill prohibiting sale of li
quor to discharged patients of inebri
ate hospitab.
Moon bill limiting number of sa
loons to one for every 1,000 people.
(Amended to permit one saloon for
every 800 people in cities of 25,000
population or over).
Van Law bill prohibiting the serv
ing of fr'fe lunches and prohibiting
maintenance of saloons within 300
feet of a jpublic library.
Bennett' bill prohibiting non-resi
dents, breweries or persons who are
not qualified electors from owning sa
loons.
HOW TO DODGE THE HOUSE FLY.
The season is approaching when the
blue-tailed fly will resume his-task of
making life uncomfortable for the
bald heads and the mosquito will sing
blithely as he sips nectar from the
veins of the unwary. It is well that
the public should know that this pat
ernal government has not been slack
in the duty of enlightening the peo
ple as to the manners and habits of
there summer visitors, in order that
the wicked may cease from troubling
and the weary be at rest. There is
hope for all if the people will only
drink from the fountain of knowledge.
After the government had become
convinced that blue-tailed flies actual
ly pestered bald heads, and that mo
quitoes were active in season, steps
were taken to investigate the life
habits and eccentricities of the fly and
the#mosquito. The object was to take
advantage of some intellectual in
firmity of thcrse animals, if possible,
and thus neutralize their power for
evil. The inquiries were directed by
scientific men, not only in this coun
try, but in Europe, Asia and Africa,
assisted by American- Consuls in var
ious foreign parts.. The result of the
inquiries and experiments has been
published in bulletin.
Stripped of technicalities, the bul
letin's story tells of experiments'
made with two piece of cloth, each a
yard square. One was white and the
other black. They were so placed as
to be free of access to all flies and
mosquitoes which cared to assist
science in the experiment. After
witnessing the evolutions of several
thousands of flies and a few myriads
of mosquitoes, a careful count was
made by the government experts, and
it was discovered that of every 1,000
flies 619 alighted on the square of
black cloth and only 381 on the white.
Of every 1,000 mosquitoes 747 showed
a preference for the black cloth,
while only 253 dallied with the white.
After these figures had been summed
up, compared, correlated, co-ordinat
ed, tabulated, etc., they were publish
ed, with this deduction: If you wish
to dodg'- flies and mosquitoes, wear
white clothes.
Another branch of science has de
clared that black clothing concen
trates, co-ordinates and condenses
the sun's rays, being, therefore, less
desirable than white clothing in sum
mer. This adds force to the govern
ment's contention. But the question
here is the evasion of the flies and
mosquitoes, not that of comfort in
dress. The government, in the bul
letin referred to told everybody just
what to do. and it is their own fault
if they don't do it. The most paternal
of governments cannot force people to
profit by its advice. It goes out and
gets the information, legardless of ex
pense, but it is asking too much to re
quire it to take every bald-headed man
by the nape of the neck and force
him to throw away his black skull
cap. The government cannot do every
thing. The people must do some
things for themselves.—Washington
Post.
r» -^f
f,
Hf?
1
You'll Say and Think That
some of these
TEARS FLOW WITH
RECALLOFDEATH
TESTIMONY IN FEDERAL COURT
service if we once get you to wearing
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
ood clothes. Our showing of these famous good
is most complete and you'll find here what wil
please you.
Spring Overcoats and Cravenettes in all the
latest models., colors and fabrics
$10
them. Priced right at
$15 $18 $&0 $22.50 $25 $30
New things for Easter—Stetson Hats, Fancy
Dress Shirts, Elegant Neckwear.
MOVES MRS. FLORENCE HAR­
PER TO WEEP.
The affection that binds a sister to
a brother was vividly demonstrated
this afternoon in the federal court,
when in the course of evidence the
tragic death of Mrs. Florence A. Har
per's brother was recalled. While her
half-brother, R. F.. Neuse, who is a
witness for the defendant, was giving
his evidence relative to the'death of
his brother, the tears came to the
gentle looking eyes of young Mrs.
Harper and despite her reluctance to
make visible her feelings she wept
bitterly throughout the evidence.
The Harper-Taylor controversy con
tinues to occupy the attention of
Judge Smith McPherson. The plain
tiff's evidence, which consisted only
of that given by Mrs. Harper and her
husband, Arthur Harper, was complet
ed yesterday afternoon, and the de
fendant began the introduction of evi
dence at the opening of the morning
session. J. C. Mabry of Albia, T. J. Fee
of Centerville and W. C. Howell of
Keokuk, all attorneys who have rep
resented the defendant Taylor in the
past, were examined, and the stand
this afternoon is being occupied by
R. F. Neuse, whose testimony deals
with the early life of the plaintiff, her
actions toward her step-mother tand
the introduction of evidence tending
to show that she had been greatly ben
efited through the guardianship of
Mr. Taylor instead of defrauded.
Sentences
a
207 East Main Street.
CLOTHING SALE
400 men's and boys' suits must be sold in the next thirty days at
one-half their value.
Caldwell & McCartney,
105 South Court Street
Bootlegger.
The grand jury reported yesterday
afternoon and immediately after it
was learned that Angello banning was
indicted for bootlegging. He entered a
plea of guilty. He was sentenced to
$100 fine and thirty days in jail. True
bills were also returned against Bert
Payne and Thomas Darner, two Ot
tumwa men who were arrested some
time ago by Deputy Marshal A. D.
Dunlap.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS FOR 1909-1Q.
Bloomfleld—The school board met
Saturday evening and elected the fol
lowing teachers for the ensuing year
GRADES:
Room 1—Miss Effie Stevens.
Room 2—Mrs. Fannie Gilmore.
Room 3—Miss Helen AVray.
Room 4—Miss Mae Hlnkle.
Room 5—Miss Maude CorricK.
Room 6—Miss Kate McClure.
Room 7—Miss Effie Holliday.
Rnom 8—Miss Cleo Spencer.
Room 9—Miss Abbie Brown.
Room for overflow—Miss
Pierce.
Jessie
HIGH SCHOOL:
Supt.—Prof Wilbur York.
Principal—William Russell.
1st ass't.—Miss Anna Duffield.
2nd ass't.—Tlllss Minnie Evans.
Jce Dickson was retained as
itor.
jan-
Other News.
The regular business meeting of the
P. E. O. society to have been held
with Mrs. Walter Johnson today has
been changed and will be heltf at the
Teed home with Mrs. Fannie Cook on
account of the illness of Mr. Johnson.
Through S. L. Berry W. E. Crawford
of Klrksville Mo., has traded a farm
in Minnesota t'o Lee Roland for his
general stock of goods.' H3s daugh
ter Miss Artie Crawford, will take
possession immediately. Miss Alma
Crawford, another daughter, will add
a millinery stock about May 1.
George Harris has bought the John
tit
~S LtiJfr.V."- J':.'""
-'8"'-'A *.' 7~J
we've done you a distinct
„v
to
Our New Spring Suits are in so many differ
ent styles so many good models and in so many beau
tiful fabrics that it will be
a
-V
4
IC
A Cold Deal
If they only had a pot
of Mamma's Choice Cof
fee.
Elliott property near the Wabash de
pot on Walnut street. Consideration,
$1,150.
The C. W. B. M. of the Christian
church will hold its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Dodge Wednes
day.
William Baumgarter returned Fri
day from Southern Oklahoma where
he has been for the past ten days.
Two ciders of the Mormon church
of Salt Lake City, Utah, were in the
city Saturday proselyting, and trying
to get a permit from the mayor to sell
literature. They failed to get
permit.
fV
I
fcV
$25.
pleasure for you to see
the
J. C. Leach of West Grove was In
Bloomfleld Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Saunders spent Satur
day in Ottumwa.
Curtis Phillips left Saturday even
ing for Des Moines to spend Sunday
with friends.
Mrs. Lafe Carroll sprained her ankle
Saturday.
Miss Hattie Allen of Ottumwa vis
ited over Sunday in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Mary McGowen and
Miss Clara. Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Johnson have
returned from Texas, where they have
been spending the winter.
The last regular meeting of the
Swastika club was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haney and a most
enjoyable evening spent.
Mrs. N. E. Hazlewood will leave
Tuesday for Quincy, 111., to visit her
daughter Mrs. Lili Scott. She will be
absent about two months.
Mrs. O. E. Appleton who was oper
ated upon at the city hospital in Ot
tumwa last Thursday is getting along
nicely. Dr., Spilman of Ottumwa anti
Dr. Clara Cronk of Bloomfleld wer»
the attending physicians.
Lee Roland has returned to hiM
home in Mapleton, Mo. Mrs. Lee Rol
and left for Jackson county, Kansas,
last week to visit her parents.
W. E. Carpenter retunred to IKrks
ville Mo., Friday evening.
Miss Bernice Gilbert returned to her
home in Centerville Saturday after
spending a week in this city visiting
relatives.
Earl Evans of Ottumwa and Miss
Rossie Kinman were married Sunday
at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kinman, south of
the city. They will reside in Ottum-/
wa, where Mr. Evans is employed by
the Emery wholesale house.
Mrs. John Shook and daughter Faye .j
spent Saturday in Ottumwa.
Not Debatable.
fi
Topeka Capital: The press reports-,
sav Mrs. Boyle is a mystery. Of course
she is: Mrs. Boyle is a woman. .* -il'c
'lit rJ -m