davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Mr. Sayres, of
Texas, presented the conference report on
the fertilization appropriation bill and it
was adopted.
Mr. Blount, of Georgia, from the COM
mittee on postof1ices and postroads re
ported a bill authorizing the postmaster
general to advertise for sthe purchase of
improved mail lock and key. He reques-
ted immediate consideration of the bill,
which was accorded and the bill was
passed.
Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania, complained
that his colleague (Mr Brumm) had with
held his remarks making charges against
him (Mr. Scott and the reply from the
Record, but upon Mr.. Cannon's sugges ton
that Mr.. Brumm was absent. he deferred
for week his motion to cause them to be
printed.
The house then resumed consideration
OF the conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill The pending
senate amendment was that appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of investigating
the extent to which the arid regions of the
United States can be redeemed by
irrigation and reserving as the
property of 1.-THE United States all
the lands which may be designated for
ItSSINStllOUS anu Cdildl lOI iTTlSdUloU.
pending motion was that made by Mr.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, to concur in
the amendment with an amendment re-
serving from sale or entry until otherwise
provided for all the lands susceptible of
cultivation. The importance of the refor-
nation of the lands was earnestly urged
by MesSrs Symes, of Colorado, and Van
deyer, of California.
Mr.. Forney, of Alabama, protested
against the government entering upon a
project which would result in an expendi-
ture to the amount of $3.50, 100000
Mr.. Bacon, of New York. took advan-
tage of the debate to deliver speech on
the subject of trusts, but as his time was
limited he had merely opportunity to
touch briefly on the cotton bagging trust.
This industry which had been pro-
tected into existence had grown
so great that 1t made no con-
cealment Of its power or its
purpose TO use the monopoly the tariff law
had given 1t TO oppose and to put under
crop of the country. 1t was this condition
which drove every particle of its power
from the laws passed by congress, which
demanded the surrender of its victims in
the name of labor and the congress OF the
nlted States. \ purely private enter
prise with which the government had no
right to interfere.
The consideration of the bill was inter
rupted long enough TO allow Mr.. Mash. of
Pennsylvania, to present the conference re-
port on the army appropriation bill 1t was
agreed to.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
then again taken up and after discussion
and without action the house adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Men and Mcmcn,s Bones.


Joints and muscles may escape the agon-
izing fortunes of rheumatism if they will
but take time by the foreloch," and an
initiate the symptoms of oncoming trouble
with the benignant and highly sanctioned
blood depurent and Alternative, Hostetter' 5
Stomach Bitters. Poisons mostly consti-
trte the ordinary means of battling with
this atrocious complaint Avoid the risk
OF using these by resorting TO the safe as
well as effectual anti-phlogistic and pre-
ventive. After exposure to damp, through
drafts and other causes which encourage a
rheumatic tendency, a wineglassful of the
Bitters prevents i'll effects. No surer pre-
ventive Of malarial ailments like fever and
ague. bilious remittent, dumb ague and
ague cake exists, and it is, besides. most
genial recuperator of strength exhausted
by excessive mental or physical effort.
Mines, mariners, operatives and Others
whose avocations involve laborious work
in rough weather out of doors. or close
application in doors find it invaluable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis. 100000 o. 4
New York. .............O 0 0 0OO2 o.
Base hits-Indianapolis Z, New York o.
Errors-Indianapolis 0, New York 3.
Batteries-Burdick, Daily and Buckley,
keefe and hurry.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ............0 100 2 90 o.
Kansas City. ..........0 5000 L
Bsse hits-Cincinnati 5, Kansas City Z.
Errors-Cincinnati 6, Kansas City 2.
BatterieS-Viau and keenan,, Porter and
Donahue.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .............O 90 0 90 o. l
Brooklyn. .......-....l U -
Base hits-Brooklyn Cleveland 4.
Errors-Cleveland 2.
Batteries-Foutz and Clark, Bakely and
Snyder.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 4 o 0 9 0 o. 8
Boston. ..........O 0 0 o 30 o.
Base Hits-Chicago 10, Boston9. -i
Errors-Chicago 2, Boston3.
Batteries-krock and Farrell, Sowders
and Latter.
AT PITTsBURG.
Morning game.
Pittsburg .......0 90 1 600 0 o.
Philadelphia ..........O 0 0 O.
Base hits-Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 8.
Errors-Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia 8.
Batteries-Morris and Carroll. Bufdnton
and Clements.
Afternoon game.
Pittsburg ..OOO 10000 O
Philadelphia. ...O 0 0 90 0 0 o.
Base hits-Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 4.
Errors-Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 0.
Batteries-Galvin and Miller, Sanders
and Coan schiver.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics ...0 0 O O 8 9 p
Baltimore. ............O q D o O. .
Base hits-Athletics Baltimore 4.
Errors-Baltimore 4.
Misunderstanding and Townsend, Dur
try and Cautz.
AT DETROIT.
detroit " L d L u
Washington ...O 0 0 0 0 0 l 2 3
Base hits-Detroits II, Washingtons 6.
Errors-Detroits 4, Washingtons 4.
BatteIies-Getsem and Wees, keefe and
Dexter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
SENATE,

SCNH <
WASHINGTON, Sep. 10.-Among the exc
cutive documents presented was one from
the war department stating that in order
10 furnish before the close of the tiftieth
congress certain information called for by
the senate, it will require the services of
eighteen additional clerks, at a cost of
Sl0,SO0 Referred to the committee on
claims.
\ resolution for the printing of addi-
tional copies of the report of the Pacific
railroad commission was offered by Mr..
Turpie and gave rise to some discussion as
to the number already printed. Senators
Collum and Mcpherson referring to an
impression that there was desire to sup
press the circulation of that report, and
Mr.. German, member of the committee on
printing, declared that there was no
ground whatever far such an impression
as the usual number. 1900. had been
printed and delivered TO senator's. The
additional number of 500 as proposed by
Mr.. Turpie was increased on motion of
Mr. Hoar. TO 1000, and the resolution was
then referred To the committee on print
ing.
The house amendment to the senate bill
TO pension the widow of General kilpat-
rick reducing the amount from 500 to $40
month was non-conCurred III, and com
snittee of conference ordered.
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr..
Vest on the subject of a campaign work of
an employe of the senate was taken up.
ana Mr.. Plumb moved to lay the resolu-
ton or the table.
Messrs. Hoar, Vest and Sherman dis
Cussed the resolution at length. Mr.
Plumb withdrew his motion TO lay Mr.
Vests resolution on the table and the
resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Morgan introduced a bill appro-
priating s2166l9 to be paid to the Chinese
minister at Washington as full indemnity
for all losses and injuries sustained
by Chinese subjects in this country
He proceeded to address the senate.
So far as ne was concerned he had reached
the conclusion that the will of the Ameri-
ran people as to the total exclusion of
Chinese laborers was an irrevocable de
cree andthat the exclusion must he effected
through the operation Of law. not through
that of treaty He proposed to adhere to
that ground that was real. \ question
that was put 10 Mr.. Morgan by Mr.. Mitch
ell, was treated by the former as an at
tempt to draw him into political discus
sion and he said he had no objection.
believe said he, that after you nominated
Mr.. Harrison for the presidency of the
I nited States, the Chinese government
knew by his former record that by delay
ing the question until after the November
election, it might get an administration
that would be favorable to Chinese immi-
grafton
don't believe said Mr. Mitchell. that
there Is SINCE steady mind in this United
states that honestly believes such things.
Mr.. Morgan is very ilippant of that word
honesty.
have just stated that | believed
it, and does the senate undertake to say
that do not believe its
do not believe that the senator does be-
lieve it, said Mr.. Mitchell.
/ will not be interrupted by a man of
your character in the impeachment of my
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
BUTTS. CUTS

Frorn the Enssas ci'y gar.
WICHITA has a miserable curiosity IN
the shape Of a colored Defnocraiic paper
/; has been discovered thar there j.
more bears OIL and Hoyf's cologne used
at Wichita than any o,asf two towns IL
Kansas.
There j. one thing that has never hap
rened al wichita. and that Is the eloge
uaent 81 beautiful and popular society
belle with a colCsed coaehsuan.
IsaYenwoFth has the biggest KIND Of a
scoop On Wichita She has a Democrat
who never drank a drop # brior N his
life and who never touched tobacco IA
ans form
John Tobler. q negro-Creek Indian.
has been convicted 81 murder in ihA hTst
degree al Wichita lie viii hang. To-.
a. he vas tired ia the United State dis-
;rlct court and not under Kansas Law.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept.
10.-The highest temperature was 90.5 . y;
the lowest 64.3o and the mean 74o.
The wind Was fresh to brisk southerly,
with slightly cooler clear weather and a
slight fall in barometer.
The maximum velocity of wind was
south, % miles per hour at p. m.
The reduced barometer at a. m. was
30 997 inches, at p. m 29.S72 inches, at Z p.
N. 29.SS4 inches.
The mean humidity 60 per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Sept. 1O.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, September
II, at a. M, are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Light rains,
followed by fair weather, followed by cool
southerly winds, shifting to northerly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
SUICIDE.

TERgE HAUTE. Ind, eept. lo.-Yestsr-
day afternoon Frank Marling. barber who
came TO this city from Cincinnati six
months ago, called a. the home Of Lena
Weber, 20 whom he had been paying at
tentions and committed suicide in her pres
ence The girl heard he was a married mao
and rece nfly told bin he would have To quit
coming Yesterday afternoon be called 70
urge her 70 receive him again She admit
ted him 70 the psrlor and be placed a revolv-
er 10 bis right temple and fired. be fell
dead On the aoor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
The COLOR LINEN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA Ga, Sept lo--The railroad
commissioner yesterday in the case Of
Rhoda Gaines, colored, niece Of Bishop
Gaines, sga!ns. the Georgia railroad IL
which she clairns to have bsea ejectei by
passengers At Conyers beeause she insisted
on riding ia the ladies' car, upheld the rail-
road. The decision states that the rosd can
not be held responsible for the acts Of par
sengers. and that II she va ATTACKED iha:
the case should be male agains. the p&rsoas
who attacked her 2rd that IN. commission
has no Jurisdiction Is 20 difference IN ac-
comrodasion for colore6 people Tne com
missioner, after examining the cars for
eosnred passengers. decided that they were
IN every respect as good - those oocupssd
By the white ysaszeuz<rs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
A PROMINENT LADY KILLED.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Sept. 10-Mrs D.
Sarah Waters, one of the most prominent
women in this city, was instantly killed
by an accident.
Her adopted son. boy of Is, was clean
ing revolver and Mrs. Waters was near
by. The weapon was discharged, the bull
let lodging in the base OF her brain. Mrs.
Waters was an accomplished artist and a
leader IN all things pertaining TO art and
culture. She was about 80 years old
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
PRAIRIE FIRES IN MONTANA,

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 10.-Several
parties who have just arrived here from
upper Teton county. report disastrous
prairie fires in that section. Ranges have
been burned off for an area of sixty miles,
and the fire has assumed such dimensions
as to battle all attempts to keep it under
control
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
JACKSONVILLE almIrrin

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept lo.-The Official
bulletin for the twenty -four hours ended a.
o O'Clock ?. % this - eoinG - follews:
New cases, 81: deaths, s. total humber Of
cases 90 date, e.; total number o. deaths 70
ds.-, IS.
yellow fever contributions today. View
York, 81 os9: Galveston, Sl.2o, Pns.stsi-
phia, ts.Ss3. Macon, Ga, $1,000
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
az EolToR DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF.

~ XII OFf C4o Two Sior7 . 'sfs'
CIscISsATI, o., Sept I'D K Barsr
editor In chic: Of the Evening PSF. tbs
city, has gone 70 jacksonville, Fls- In
spite OF tie Jro.ex.a;sons his associa.ss on
newspapers ard al bin friends, BE goa % DO
wha, be car for toe people Of TIA; essy, aid
has ordered o tox Of medicine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
kfCH WAITE a

AUGUSTA, Ga sept I0.-Ths Savannah
river f. the tisbss; that IL has been Einos
$40. 6rea; damage 20 property has been
dane and one man has been drowned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Morgan Park Military Academy

The Beet Boy's Boarding School in the West.
Sixteenth begins sept 18Th. send for Catalogue
Morgan Park, Cook County, III.
d56 2mos
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN.

EAST LEWIS, Mich. Sept. 10:-HeaYy fires
north and east of this point are doing
great damage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

ATcH.sox. Kan-. SEPT. io,-A kisscuri
PacfS, frssxhs train vAs vrscks6 70 tie
yards hsr. this Afternoon Damage. 20 p
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
A LETTER FnoM
MADAME ADELINA PATTI N1CoLINI,

CRAIG 7 Nos CASTLE. Oct, Is
Unjust repeat once more my belief that there nerer
has been anything equal in merit to the Recamier
Preparations, my skin is 30 immensely improved by
their use II has grown smooth and 40 fair that
need not dread old while these magic inventions
yours exist. Oct 3L-I use Cream. Balm. and Lotion
every day Of my life and could not exist comfortably
without them. Recamier Soap also Ia perfect. I
thought other soaps good. but had tried the
Recamier. I shall never any other. II far sur
passes all toilet soaps. London Dec. hear the
Princess Of Wales is delighted with REQ amier Prepare
tions. / shall certainly recommend them to Her
Royal Highness when next see her. send you an
autograph letter to incose the Princess of Wales
Later. from spain-I cannot tell you how anxious
am to do all can for the Recamler Preparations.
tell everyone here in Spain how much they have done
for me. have spoken to the Queen about them, and
when get to South America hope to find letter
from you telling me how can best serve you there
do want to help you, for am convinced your Reca-
mer Preparations the greatest boon invented
could not comfor tably endure day without them.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI.
You can have beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Cream provided you avoid all cosmstics It
will remove the damage caused by cosmetics. It will
remove pimples liver spots backhesds and redness Of
the skin Any of these imperfections ON q woman's
face 10 equivalent to painted sign. saying: This
woman is unceanly in her personal habits she does
not think 1t worth while to make herself attractive
Send for free sample Of Recamier Powder Harriet
Hubbard Aver. 81 Park Place. New York SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
DIED.

SSAdLAHAN sTpS.E essyPse%Ss; O. lsss :,
Funeral from the residence Of brothe law NJ
o'eioei. i Requiem mass al 81 MsisSeW's ehurcs
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. Marlboro
CURRAN. september 10Th. 1885, MARY C CUR
RAN beloved daughter Of BARLEY curran and the late
Funeral from her late residence 54o Twenty second
street northwest Wednesday, at 8 O'Clock O
M fI5ai mus
band VI Anne GARRETT
Funeral from zlOn BAPtis, Church, South Washing
tives and friends invited 70 attend
M s, JOHN Ek sssss * K
Hail. at his residence near Gathersburs MOntsomery
HARRISON On sunday. September 9th. 1854. at
$40 p. H. JAMES HARRISON. aged thirty-one
Funeral will take place At his late rssi6ence No. 424
9Th street southwest Mednesd.y at o'clock y m.
Tend iBsiiimore pspers piss:s copsi
. LEsrs In ss SSssH{ M on Tas
RI. ana Grsss b Lsspies. IL" ''"-"' ~" W
lPrince George County papers please copy.l
MoDoNAID suddenly, 90 septembsr 10. lsss, .t
Donald. aged twenty-eisht yearA seven mouths and
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NEAL The funeral Of the late Mrs MARY Z;
ssssus TasGs lsos
~. 81 1879 =; = m ksa uem macs ct 81 Matthew'S
spectfuliy invited 70 attend
SMITH On September q. 1855. LEWIS IL SMITH
Funeral from his residence. la45 b street Friends
and relatives are invited 10 attend.
ps s2Yp 3 6 On SUNDAY ssp.smbsr g. 1855. JOHN
Lillian Souder. AIRED nine years and nine days.
Funeral strictly private.
WARD. On. Sunday, September Q, 1883, DENNIS
"a MAtksaALa. only child Of Geo c. and A n wsrd
Gone but not forgotten.
Funeral from tie residences OF Geo. c. ". MaSrudsr.
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
RAILROADS.
piedmont AIR LINE

OIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Schedule in effect August 12. 1883.
30 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Warrenton
GordoDsville Charlottsvle, Lynchburx and stations
sprnss springs aa Srso sSs h kass
Cniera. Montgomery and New Orleans. Pullman
TIT MMFast Mai fe Da Ie far warreuton Char
lottesyille Gordonsville Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynehburg, Rocky Mount. Danville and Stations be-
Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta. Atlanta. Birming-
ham. Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California
ton with Pullman sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans
and Mann Boudo:r Sleepers for Birmingham. Yicks-
Columbia and Augusta. Solid trains washington 70
Atlanta Does not connect for c. and o. route points
ALB P. M.-Daily. except Sunday. for Manassas
strasbury Luray and intermediate stations. Connects
E1press ay for waren.on
Gordonsville Charlottesville Louisville, Cincinnati
and summer resorts on and near line of Chesapeake
Washington to Louisville and White Sulphur Springs
70 st Louis also for Lynchburg. Bristol ChatsnoogA
points. Through Pullman Sieepers washington to
Memphis without change.
Iv 9 1,I2 EapTess Daily for Lynch
bia- Aiken Augusta, Atlanta, MONTGOMERY, New Or
leans Texas and CslifOrnia Pullman sleeper Wash:
Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta Ga, without
chance: Pullman sleeper Baltimore and Washington
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
ington 300 A NJ; Daily except Sunday, and 4:45 2.
N; Returning leave Round Hill $50 A. M Daily. and
! 20 N Daily except Sunday. arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. DAN
and 35 PM via East tennessee Bristol and Lynch
strasburg Local at 9:47 AN.
furnished. and baggage checked at Office 1900 Penn
ysn. nyeaae t ana ana sfatSn fenRsy
aul3 General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

ereos OF yeArs; ana they have Lost none OF their
ns,ce ~, ~. oecause they have assumed The
i,sxs ~, ~ vs., Instead Of conSpiracics We us
q MARKET artincially rpslrlcted. th.t an snsrdt.
nat, ns.eS nien tsrn. besides furnishing me tempsa-
which they may opers;. e1nrses as limit within
thus INCREASES the extent OF THEW ow.r sr vrronc
a1lng: Win an unalterable hatred OF an such
operations among the good results nrom,sssa NV
revenue reform. While we cannot AVOID part,ssn
or reSenus retar% our Position upon the question
ADMIT OF no MISUNDERSTANDING
NO FkEE-rkADE CRUSADE
I'VE nave entered upon no CRUSADE M sroa tr~a
The reform we seek TO inaugurate a. nr.,,c,,.a
upon the utmost care TOR established inapsrr,es
=, Jealous regard for the interests
" american LABOR. and a sincere desire 10 relieve
The country from the Injustice ana A. ~ n
condllon which threatens evl 10 ali the peorie Of
ger Its existence has been repeat.sd'S c,r,ss.ss,
oy all political parties AMI pledges OF a remeiy
i nave Deem made on all sides Yet when 40 the
all remedial measures applicable 10 this snh,ss-t
must originate. the democr atic ma,or1fV xers a.
. e, WITH eaereme moderation 20 redeem the
determined opposition and obstruction: ana the
minority refusing 20 cooperate IN The Hoase ~
r,p,s,d OF propSse another remedy. have
pledge 20 the doubtful power Of the senate
The people VIII hardly be deceived BY their aha n
Comment OF the ned of legislative action 10 incest
In political convention and nippsntly declare An
their party platform that our CONSERVATIVE and
careful effort 20 relieve the situation Is desfruo.
i've 70 the American system OF protection. Nor
VIII the people be misled by the appeal % preiu.
dice contained In the absurd ales atom thai "A :
serve the interests OF Europe while they will san
port the interests OF America"
He defines and criticises the attitude OF the on
posing party, and says:
'Our people ask relief from the undue ana nm.
necessary burden OF taxation now resting upor
them They are offered ibstead-free tobacco and
Tree whisky. They ask for bread and they ar
given stone. The Implication contained Ia th,,
party declaration that desperate measures are tus
tined or Necessary 10 save from destruction or sur
render what Is termed our protective system
should confuse no one. The existence Of such ,
system Is entirely consistent with the regulation
OF the extent 20 which it should be applied aud the
correction OF It's abuses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
A WoRD ABOUT CArAHaH

1T is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues Of thu
air and food Passages that Catarrh makes strong
hold Once established it eats into the very vtas
renders life but long drawn breath Of misery and dis
ease. dulling the sense Of hearing. trammeins tn,
power OF speech, destroying the faculty Of smell
taintng the breath and killing the refined pleasures
OF taste Insdiousy. by creeping on from simpl,
cold In the head. 1t assaults the membranous lining
and envelops the bones eating through the delicat,
coats and causing Inflammation. sloughng. and death
Nothing short of total eradication will secure health
the patient and all alternatives simply procrast
mated sufferings, leading TO fatal termination SAN
FoRDs RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by Internd
administration, has never failed; when the dis
ease has made frghtful inroads delicate constitu
tons, hearing smell. aud taste have been recovered
and the disease thoroughly driven out"
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle Of
the RADICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL. SOLVENT anG
one IMPROVED INHALER neatly wrapped in one package
with full directions: price, 81.
POTTER DRUG l. CHEMICAL Co., BosroN