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The L'Anse Sentinel. Baraga Count Publishing Company. IANSE, - - MICHIGAN. BRIEF REVIEW OF A WEEK'S EVENTS RECORD OP THE MOST IMPOR TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM' IZED FORM. HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS Information Gathtrtd from All Quar ters of the Civilized World and Prepared for the Perusal of the Busy Man. Three men were killed, four were se verely burned and four" others en tombed and probably dead as a result of an explosion In the Whipple mine, In the Leap Creek district. West Vir ginia. Fifty-three other miners nar rowly escaped death. Gen. Baron Kurokl, accompanied by a representative party of Japanese military men. arrived at Victoria, B. C, on board the steamer Aka Maru, on their way to the Jamestown exposi tion. Arthur McEwen, chief editorial writer of the New York American and well known throughout the west in Journalistic circles, died suddenly at Hamilton, Bermuda, of heart failure. The Mexican government learns from a prominent person who has Just returned from Gautemala that in his opinion, unless all signs fall, Estrada Cabrera will be unseated as president of the republic or will have to fight to retain his office. Capt. C. DeF. Chandler, United States signal service, and J. C. McCoy, of New York, failed to break the long distance balloon record and to win the Lahm cup. The balloon, which left St. Louis landed five miles north of Golconda, III, 130 miles from the starting point. Forty persons, mostly women, were Injured in a Are at 255 Wabash ave nue, Chicago. The victims were pa trons and employes of a lunch club and Jumped or fell from the second story. John Kells Ingram, the , political economist, is dead at Dublin. He was born In 1823 and was an ex-president of the Royal Irish Academy. Miss Mabelle Oilman, who arrived at New York from Paris, said she and William E. Cory, president of the United States Steel corporation, would be. married In New York on May 13. Near Pablanice, Russian Poland, bandits attacked a carriage contain ing five Hebrew merchants, whom they shot and killed. The robbers took all the money and valuables of the dead men. After an Inspection of the Russian training squadron at Llbau, Minister of Marine Rlkoff decided to abandon the Idea of sending ships to the Jamestown exposition. Hitter feeling as a result of an as sault on Mrs. Softon, an aged woman, caused a race riot at Greensburg, Ind. Six colored men were 'badly beaten, one of whom may die. May day brought strikes of iron workers In San Francisco, teamsters In Los Angeles, machinists In Pitts burg, and various labor organizations In Canada. In Paris there were scenes of violence and disorder and the po-; lice had several desperate conflicts with the mobs. In Warsaw a general strike resulted In a complete tie-up of business. A verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury In the United States court in the case of Athole 13. Reader, who had been on trial in New York on a charge of perjury. The planing mill and lumber yard of J. A. Holinger at Chambersburg, Pa., was burned, entailing a loss of $100,000. Prince Edward of Wales, eldest son of the prince of Wales, Joined the royal naval college at Osborne, Isle of Wight, as a cadet. He will be treat ed exactly the same as the 400 other cadets. - John L. Morgan, formerly of Chi cago, starved to death on the desert In Death valley, according to the story brought to San Bernardino, Cal., by Walter Adams, Morgan's partner. John Enjeck, while working In a licorice factory In Newark, N. J., fell into a vat of the boiling licorice. The Judicial convention at Decatur, 111., selected Frank K. Dunn, of . CharleBtown, as supreme - court jus tice, on the one hundred and forty second ballot. The blockade In the harbor at Su perior, Wis., Is estimated to have cost vessel owners a quarter of a million dollars. Twenty persons were Injured when a Baltimore tc Ohio passenger train was wrecked at Pleasantvlew, W. Va. Attorney General Stead filed (he long-expected suit of the state against the Illinois Central railroad In the cir cuit court of LaSalle county. Secretary of War Taft laid the cor ner stone of the new Y. M. C. A. build ing at Dayton, O., and delivered the principal address. ' The Tolcano on the Island of Strom boll was In violent eruption, damaging vineyards and terrifying . the peasants.-.. Mayor Schmlts made a partial con fession concerning graft In San Fran cisco, in the hope of securing lenient treatment Five Justices of the Michigan su preme court, constituting a majority, decided that the city of Detroit can not build street railway tracks to be leased to an operating corporation. "Judge McMahon at Hammond, Ind., decided to allow Indiana to destroy the Dearborn Park poolrooms owned by the Smith-Perry-Wbite syndicate, Six colored men were badly beaten by a mob of white men at Greensburg, Ind. D. Max Gregg, son of Col. H. H. Gregg, a wealthy mine owner of Jop- lln. Mo.. In St Louis on his honey moon, was arrested on a charge of having attempted to ship four flah out of Arkansas. A terrific hurricane swept over part of Campeche, causing a loss of millions of dollars and the death of several persons. The seven men who were Impris oned lu the Berwlnd White Coal mine near Johnstown, Pa., by a sudden rush of water, were rescued after four and a half days, alive and unhurt, but greatly exhausted. O. R. Scrugham, manager of the la ternatlonal Policyholders' committee, and two watchers for the same or ganization were arrested on charges of conspiracy to cause the counting of defective, altered and forged ballots In the recent election of New York Life Insurance company directors. Ja cob Frank, an agent for the New York Life, was arrested for forging the names of policy holders. President Cobrera, . of Guatemala, narrowly escaped death when assas sins exploded a mine under his car riage. The horses were killed and several men injured. William January, the federal con vict who escaped years ago and was recaptured, was told by his wife the news that President Roosevelt favor ed his pardon. The month Just ended was the cold est April In the last 26 years and with in a degree of the coldest April ever experienced, according to the weather bureau at Washington. Samuel Rittenour, a foreman at the West Virginia Brewing company plant, at Huntington, W. Va., commit ted suicide by taking carbolic acid. A few days before Rose Spears, to whom Rittenour had been paying court, end ed her life in the same manner be cause she thought Rittenour had de serted her. . American sailors won all of the places in two International races be tween the crews of warships in Hamp ton Roads, but the British tars took first and second places In a third con test. John P. McManus, editor of the Pi lot Rock (Ore.) Leader, and formerly of Pierre, S. D., was acquitted of the murder of Robert Estes, a gambler whom he mistook for a robber. A Canadian Pacific freight train ran through a small bridge just east of Port Arthur, Ont., carrying to their death Engineer William Fixter, Fire man Veaudrey . and Brakeman Villi neauve. Levi C. Lincoln, who is alleged to have confessed that he had embez zled $92,000 since 1890 from the Woon pocket Electric Machine & Power com pany, of which he was treasurer, was arrested. George II. Phelps filed a suit at Findlay, O., against the Standard Oil company, us subsidiary companies and directors of the companies asking that they be enjoined from doing busi ness in the state of Ohio, and claiming they are operating against the provi sions of the Valentine anti-trust law. Capt. Charles D. Chandler, U. S. Blgnal corpB, and J. C. McCoy ascended from St. Louis In a balloon to make tests and attempt to win the long distance record. President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter tained at dinner all the principal offl cersAf the United States navy and foreign navies who participated in the ceremonies attending the opening of the Jamestown exposition. George H. Cottrell, one of the pi oneer captains on the great lakes, died! at Marine City, Mich., aged 90 years, after an illness of one week. Rev. J. D. Simmons, of Parkersburg, W. Va., editor of the Baptist Banner, died of apoplexy. The government transport Buford sailed from San Francisco with 4,000, 000 pounds of flour for the starving Chinese. Miss Sarah McGowan, 32 years old, was burned to death early In a fire which damaged the five-story tene ment at 239 East Thirty-eighth street, New York. Fire broke out In the Regal hotel, Leesville, La., and spread rapidly, des troying 18 buildings. The loss Is es timated at between $75,000 and $100, 000. In a letter to the editor of the Re view of Reviews President Roosevelt takes exception to an article on race suicide, that appeared In the publica tion and reiterates his own views on the subject John Hamlin, of Grand Island, Neb., has been found guilty of the murder of Rachel Engle, aged 13, and his punishment fixed at hanging. Fire in Union City, Pa., destroyed the plant of a chair company and oth er buildings and threatened a large part of the city. The damage was $300,000. People In Mexico were wildly em cited by a report that a mob had stoned the American and Mexican lega tions In Guatemala City, and Mexican troops were mobilized on the Guate malan frontier.' " ' ' Congressman Waldo, of New York, charged that In warships built by. pri vate concerns rivet ' holes bad been found filled with soap, putty and wood. "Eddie" Tate, the. safe-blower, who escaped from a Peoria hospital, was arrested In Chicago and told a story making serious charges against ' for mer J Chief of ' Police ColTlna? of that city."" . , William E. Corey was reflects 4 president of the United States Steel corporation at the annual meeting of the board of directors. Martha Korals, a comely Prussian girl, was shot and instantly kill ed In Philadelphia , by Frani Eh drukat, an enraged lover, who, after murdering, the girl, sent a bullet into his own brain, inflicting a wound from which he cannot recov er. The girl naa rerusea o inarr Endrukat Several years ago in Prus sia he tried to kill her and himself for the same, reason. Secretary Taft told the Cincinnati Business Men's club that he expected the Panama canal would be completed within eight years, and that the Unit ed States could not withdraw from Cuba until a year from next Septem ber. Peoria officials surprised the Chi cago police by telling them to keep 'Eddie" Tate, saying they had not evidence to convict him of blowing the Peoria school board's safe. The federal court of appeals at St Paul affirmed the Judgment of the lower court by which the Kansas City packers were convicted of accepting rebates and fined $15,000 each. Capitol Hill, a suburb of Oklahoma City, was flooded by a cloudburst and endangered by the rise of the rivers. Vice Chancellor B. C. Wiggln, of the University of the South, announced a donation or xeo.ooo rrom Anarew Carnegie to be devoted to the erection of a science hall for the university. Mrs. Louisa Holden of Providence, R. I., while insane, shot and killed her husband, fatally wounded her son and killed herself. "The Jamestown cup," for the fast est rowing officers In the fleets of America, England, Germany and Aus tria assembled for the Jamestown ex position, was won by the officers of the American battleship Alabama. People of Montenegro have revolted and a military government was pro claimed. Armed bands were reported as marching on Cettinje, and serious street fights occurred In Podgoritza, the governor and chief of police of that city being morUllly wounded. Masked men. destroyed a sheep camp in Big Horn county, Wyo., with dynamite, killing 700 sheep. The street car strike in Salt Lake City was settled by the efforts of citi zens, the demands of the men being granted. Several bloody fights occurred in Teguclpalpa between factions of the victorious Honduran rebels and the Nicaraguan troops ware, compelled to Intervene. ' ' One person was killed and 30 per sons were seriously Injured by an ex plosion of dynamite at the harbor works at Antlvari, on the Adriatic. Heavy' snowstorms prevailed in Wisconsin and Iowa. John C. Schwartz, former county at torney, prosecuting attorney for two terms and at one time prominent in Republican politics In Cincinnati, died from consumption. Four people were seriously Injured and two cars demolished at Superior, Wis., In a rear-end collision. Mrs. A. J. Elliott, agod 70, of Ever ett, Wash,, was burned to death at La Crosse, Wis., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Russell, wife of a manufacturer. The accident was caus ed by the overturning of an alcohol lamp. The bond robbery from the Trust Company of America In New York which at first was said to Involve $50, 000, now is said by a trustee to have grown to an .$800,000 theft. Frightened by a pollcetaan entering her Philadelphia home to arrest her husband, Mrs. Josephine Hess, aged 46 years, dropped dead. David C. Cook, a noted pathfinder and detective, died suddenly in Den ver, Col.,- of heart disease, aged 60 years. He was born in Laporte coun ty, Ind. Eight men who were working In a new tunnel at the National Cash Reg ister plant, Dayton, O., were painfully burned in an explosion of natural gas. The men were Bhot out of the tunnel by the force of the exploslou. Two hundred and sixty journeymen plumbers quit .work in Milwaukee' upon refusal of the Master Plumbers' association to grant a demand for an increase in wages of 50 cents a day. Bandit Ralsull Is reported f.-om Tan gier to be fomenting a revolution among the Lakhm tribes In Morocco. News has reached Rio de Janeiro that the steamer Thornhlll with her crew had been lost when the steamer burned. Frank Kenworthy, of Winchester, Ind., was thrown from an automobile and killed as he was going to se the wreck of a Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad train at Collett. Ind. Fire destroyed the plant of the Na tional Stove company at Lorain. O. The loss is estimated at $200,000. Four hundred men are idle as a result - J: R. Dyslnger, a contractor -of Cleveland, O., while waiting for a car in- the Pacific Electric station, Los Angeles, Cal., was robbed of $800. Baron de Roa, premier; baron of England and colonel of the First Life guards, died on his Irish estate. Old. Court, Strangford, County Down. ' ' Maude Harrison, the actress,' died suddenly of paralysis In. New York. Frank Fltsmaurlce, president of the Citizens' bank, of Eagle Grove, la,, eloped with and married Miss , Nellie Ferguson, a nurse who attended him In a recent illness. .Mrs. Mate- L. Chester, of Chicago, grand secretary of the Order of the Eastern Star, was Instantly, killed by a fall down an elevaton shaft , In . s Peoria hotel. . . . . ' , The Central Trades 'and Labor- union, of St Louis, refused to indorse a resolution attacking President Roosevelt for ' his denunciation of Moyer and Hayw.-tod.- officers of the j Western Federation of Miners MAKE HOME HAPPY SHOULD BE MOST ATTRACTIVE - SPOT ON EARTH. No Amount of Time or Trouble ' It Too Much to Expand to Achieve 8uch a Result for the . Children. , The successful home-maker ought to be more than the good housekeep er, writes Mrs. Bobby Chilton In the Boston Herald. She must not only keep the house in the bollOw of her hand in an economic and housewife ly point of view, but must, too. have the rare and beautiful gift of creating a borne into which every member of the family wants to bring their par tlcular friends. A truly home-maker's house Is a place that looks cheerful the minute one steps Inside; an air that is quite unexplalnable, and that never is stud led, but one that Just naturally achieves Itself out of the spirit that pervades and dominates the house. And it's the spirit of a mother who wants her own house the most attrac tive place there Is, aid a place that is hospitably open to the small noisy friends of Billy and the long-legged, shy friends of Henry Augustus, and sweet, quiet friends of the young daughter. The nicest part of such a homo, too, is the close association of all these young people of various ages, boys and girls, for there is no finer. VOGUE OF THE BLACK HAT. It May Be Worn With Costumes of All Kinds and Colors. No memory of recent fashionable weddings lingers In the mind with creater perststance than the preva lence of the big black hat worn with costumes of all colors. In some in stances it Is of velvet in others it is of lace, again It is of the two com bined, but always it is luxuriantly trimmed with feathers and plumes and always it Is big and picturesque in style; worn by the woman to whom such shapes are becoming, it unques tionably makes a smart and striking effect and even gives a note of charac ter to a pale tinted costume, without which it would fall of making any real effect Yet there is danger of such a fash Ion ' being overdone and there are some colors with which matching hats are infinitely to be preferred, while again there are a great many women who attempt to wear these big, dash ing models to whom they are not suit ed and who fail to achieve any good CHILD'S PARTY WAS LOVELY. I Some New Ideas for Entertaining the Little Ones. . At a child's birthday party, a pretty table center was made with a bowl of goldfish set in a wreath of flowers. The wreath was made of as many small bouquets as there were chil dren, each tied with narrow ribbons, with long endB. After the refreshments were served the children gathered around the. ta ble and to each a ribbon was given. At a signal there was a general pull, and the pretty wreath broke up into separate pieces, to the delight of the youngsters. The supper was a model for the purpose, .bouillon in cups, cream chicken served in little paper cases, with mock sandwiches, rolled and tied with narrow ribbons, then a simple lemon ice, served in . smalt punch mugs, a candled cherry In each mug. and with this - was handed round home-made sponge cake,' baked In large roasting pan sheets and broken, not cut, in generous pieces. Finally came some gay mottoes and a few bonbons. 8HADES TO MATCH THE. EYES. Important Matter When 8lectlng ,' Dress Materials. There is scarcely any color or shade that is not good for day wear by a woman with blue eyes.' Her hair is almost certainly a yellowish shade or black, and anything suits these two. Brown-haired . women have a wide range of colors, always providing their skin is clear, but the gamut of browns is precisely suited to them. This is particularly nice just now, " when browns are so fashionable and. the shades ' are " unlimited. ' There ' are charming "woods" for a day, and for evening tans, cafe au lalt, creams and yellows," If -the eyes have hazel glint a woman will 'do well to go into the grays, not the cpld steel varieties, but soft 'doves, pink and blue grays,' some verging into mauve; . . The exceptions.. in this class come for the muddy skins. ; In those cases tans and cafe au . lalts . and grays should be strictly .' avoided, for they will accentuate all. the .thickness of the complexion. : ' v. 1 Bonne's for. Small Children. ; . Dainty lingerie., bonnets,, trimmed with flutings of flne linen and batiste and edged with1 'narrow Valenciennes lace, will be worn by small children this spring and during , the coming summer. safer way of bringing up children than closely together. There is a silly little age of both boys and girls when they have a pronenels to falling la "calf-love," that may be easily slipped ever .. in. a, household .. filled with gay, light-hearted youth who. are like ly to treat such traglo situations with frank teaslngs. It's an alliance good for the girls, and particularly good for the boys. It gives thm a point of view of each other that follov.s them through life, and makes each far more interesting, companions of any age. ' . Even if the having of sisters doesn't in some one case prove the safeguard for a youth that it's popularly suppose ed to be and mostly Is then the re membrance of some nice little fem inine comrade that he has always tak en a boyish care of will keep him from doing no end of follies that some of the "other fellows" do. In his relations toward other young girls, 'those, perhaps, whom his sis ters are not by way of meeting, his remembrance of the young girl friends will be an influence to color bis point of view. . And then the girl who has been thrown all her short life with boys, brothers and their chums, has a bet ter perspective on masculine nature than one who has not Brothers are usually more than frank on the ques tion of the foibles of their friends, and decidedly critical of the ones his sister "plays around .with;" also she hears the frank criticisms of other girls that unconsciously color her own attitude toward men-children. result To be effective black hats must be large and they must have curling plumes and feathers to fully carry out the regal appearance. When ever such a style overweights the wearer it should be strenously avoid ed, and in such Instances it would be well for black to be foresworn - for dressy occasions, using matching color or white, as small black bats seldom mean anything like distinc tion except for utility wear. The heavy black lace, which is really the imitation Irish dyed, is handsome in combination with velvet and there are some of the most beautiful pos sible plumes and feathers seen this season. In many instances the flues appear to be of phenomenal length, but close examination shows the feathers are not grown upon ostriches of marvelous size, but the flues, or tendrils of one are knotted to those of another, giving exceptional breadth to the feather. One or more of these curling round the hat and falling over on to the hair makes a trimming that nothing else quite equals and the black hats so treated are among the most notable .that the season has brought forth. PRETTY DRESS FOR GIRL. Will Be Effective In Any of the Popu lar Light Shades. This is a pretty dress that may be made quite Inexpensively in nun's veiling, in white, or 'some pretty light shade. The skirt, which comes just to the ankles, is full at the waist, and is trimmed at the . lower part with rows of satin ribbon. The bodice Is a simple cross-over pattern, a little full at the waist The edges of fronts are trimmed with a frill and ruche of lace, headed by ribbon like that on the skirt The puffed sleeves are. gath ered into a tight band that is trimmed with lace frills, and a strap of ribbon ending in a bow. The deep silk waist band matches the ribbon, and must be mounted on a boned foundation. Materials required. Five yards 44 Inches wide,' about 12 yards of ribbon, 12 yards of lace, 1 yards sateen for bodice lining'. . . f r' .-..' Leather Hatpin. A novel use of leather is in the form of a hatpin. It is rather large, cone shaped,, embossed- and stained in a handsome design representing leaves and fruit or flowers, very rich but yet subdued In color. - Though it looks massive it Is hollow and' very light weight and it gleams like a bit of enamel on the. spring hat, . (From The Chicago Tribune.) ( v ) ADVICE TO RHEUI.IATICS Noted Physician Tells How to Prevent and 'Cure Rheumatism, Kidney ' '.' . and Bladder Troubles. " (By Qo. Edmund Flood, if. D.) , , If you would avoid Rheumatism and Kidney and Bladder Troubles, be mod erate in the consumption of heavy. rich foods, substitute as far as possible soups, broths, fresh milk and drink water lots of water. Take plenty of time to eat, and don't eat after you have had enough, even if it does taste ' good. If your work is confining take a moderate amount, of exercise each day in the open air.' . Of course, neither diet, water, rest nor exercise will cure these afflictions. I advise them as preventives only. For the benefit of the readers of this arti cle who are now afflicted with Rheu matism, Kidney, Bladder or Urinary trouble, and desire to be cured quickly, I give below, complete in every detail, the famcus prescription which has made me so successful in the treat ment of theBe diseases. It is the most certain cure for these diseases that I have ever used. It is pleasant to take, it is not expensive, it can be filled by any druggist and I believe it is the greatest prescription for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Trouble ever writ-" ten. It is also a valuable spring tonlo and blood purifier. If you are a suf ferer, save this, take it to your drug gist and have it filled, or get the in gredients and mix them at home. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, ounce. i Concentrated Barkola Compound, 1 ounce. ' . .. ' Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Barl ft drachm. Aromatic Elixir, 4 ounces. Adult dose, take one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime; children, one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful after meals. After you are cured follow the ad vice I have given you In regard to diet, exercise and water, and you will not need the. services of a physician again for these ailments. .' Otktr fattrt art $rivittgtd t cefy. One Way. A reverend gentleman was address ing a Sunday school class not long , ago, and was trying to enforce the doctrine that when people's hearts were sinful they needed regulating. Taking out his watch, and holding It .up, he said: , . "Now, here's my watch; suppose It doesn't keep good time now goes too fast, and now too slow what shall I do with It?" "Sell it," promptly replied a boy. Harper's Magazine. It is a pity to be ill! Take Garfield Tea, the laxative exactly suited to the need- of men. women and children ; it ia made wholly of herbs; it purities the blood, eradicate dixenve, overcomes conatipation, brings Good Health. The archdiocese of Cologne, Ger many, Is the largest in the world, with a Catholic population of more than 2,000.000. Nature makes occupation a neces sity n mi nrvHptv ma.Va It a. duty; habit may make it a . pleasure. Ca pelle. EVEN IF DISCOURAGED TRY OR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR YOUR RHEUMATISM.. The Pills Have Cured the Disease l Almost Every Form and Even In . Advanced Stages. Rheumatism ia a painful lnflamma -tlon of the muscles or of the coverings of the joints and is sometimes aooom- and shooting and does not confine itself to any one part of the body, but after, settling in one joint or muscle for a The most dangerous tendency of the -disease is to attack the heart. External nnnlirjiMnn mu o va rnliof from mJn for a time but the disease cannot be cured until the Dlood is purified. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best medi cine for this purpose as their action ia directly on the blood, making it rich, red and healthy. When the blood ia pure there can be no rheumatism. Mrs. Ellen A. Russell, of South Ooff 8t Auburn, Me., says: "I bad been, sick for fifteen "fears from impure blood, brought on by overwork. ' My heart was weak and my hands colorless. I was troubled with indigestion and vomiting spells, which came on every few months. I had no appetite and used to have awful fa'nflTii anolla ulln ilnm otuin my work. I frequently felt numb all ' over. My head ached continuously for five years. - "About two years ago I began to feel rheumatism In my joints, which became so lame I could hardly walk. My joint were swollen and pained me terribly. i 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were rec- ommended to me by a friend, after I Iiad ' failed to get well from the doctor's treatment. When I began taking the , fins, tne rneumatu-ra was at its worse had taken only a few boxes, when the headaches stopped and not long after ward felt the pain to my joints be coming less and less,' until there was none at all. The stiffness was gone and I have never bad any return of the rheu matism." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have enrei such diseases as nervous and general debility, indigestion, nervous headache, neuralgia and even partial paralysis and. locomotor ataxia.. As a tonio for the blood and nerves they are unequalled. A pamphlet on " Diseases of the. Rood1' and a copy of our diet book wuX be sent free on, request to anyone inter ested. ' ' .'. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 60 cents per box, six thxea for P.BO, by the Dr. Williams AledioiO Company, Sclienoctr JES. X