davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
PORTUGAL IN HARD STRAITS.
Obliged to Repodi.se Part Of the Isssrese
on Her Debt

Obliged to Rrpodtsse Pert Of the Isssrese
Her Debt
The speech with which The ding Of
Portugal lately opened the co-tes at
Llsbou Is scarcely calculated 20 convey
any assurance as 20 The stability Of the
present cabi1eL or even OF the throne,
SAYS the New York Tribune. No IA
ton can be regarded "a politically safe
which Is unable 70 pay its VA, and :nat
IS tie Situation in which - tugal j.
HOW PLACED The king declared thai
notss itAstaDding the reduction If goT~
erunueat expenses and the savings ef-
t.-ct.c, tie measures adopted hal not
proved sa2slcien, 10 place th- economical
and financial lie " he eUUai-y on .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
Value Of q Weak Stomach.

The venerable ex-Judge James Camp
bell, who died recently, was a great IA
vorite among young lawyers, to whom
he never tired of giving advice and with
whom he loved to sit and chat of the
days when he was prominent among
the young men at the Philadelphia bar.
Not long ago several of the youthful
disciples of Coke and Blackstone were
gathered in the judges Office, and the
conversation turned upon longevity.
''To what do you attribute your long
l;fe?" asked one of the company of the
octogenarian. ITO a weak stomach"
replied Mr.. Campbell, with his usual
kindly smile and humorous twinkle.
"a weak stomach" Eyes, weak
stomach" reiterated the old gentleman.
You see, I realized forty years ago
that / had it, and started in to take
care of it. Asa result l established q
regimen that has resulted benefcially
to not only my stomach but my whole
system, and hero / am to-day over
eighty. Take care of your stomachs,
boys, and your stomachs will take care
of you. "--Philadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
A Child's Version.

1.-the wind bloweth where it list
eth" read the Sunday school teacher
to her class of little girls. ''Do any Of
you know what Gsteth' means?"
The children, with one exception,
shook their heads. The exception was
an eight-year-old, faxen-haired girl
who after moments reflection said,
eagerly: Il know!"
You may tell us, then" said the
teacher, encouragingly.
I'm afraid" said the little girl, in
dubious tone. that l can't make the
rest of them understand, for they
haven't any grandpas in the country,
same as | have. But there's ALWAYS a
strip on the bottom Of the front doors
in the country, that grandpa told me
was list and if you could just feel the
wind blow in under that door once"
said the child in a tone of conviction,
addressing the rest of the class, you'd
know what that verse meant, In a min
ute!'-Youth's COMPANION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08

them in a different direction. This
Is the reason why the Navajos even to-
day never dwell long in one locality,
but wander about restlessly from place
to place.
As the ears of corn incubated the
shape Of man came upon them, and
then it was that the wind god entered
under the blankets and gave them life.
through the mouth to the finger tips, as
before described The god of the white
rock crystal gave them mind, and the
goddess of the grasshoppers gave them
voices. Then they rose, dark cloud
enveloped them, and they became the
people of the dark cliff house Used
fnkini), the oldest genus of the present
Nava 10 nation. All Indian flesh is large
" derived from corn. which comes out
Thus Genesis and Navajo paganism are
after all one and the same sprout from
the same primeval stock with the wind
as Gods breath at second hand.
Now, with man on his feet, for the
great God that governs him Who is
he? In the early days, first man and
first woman, the coyote and the wind
gods, and above all the sea monster ap-
pear as personifcations of prime inn
portance. But gradually these mythic
mist-shapes all vanish before Chohanoai,
the sun-god He dwells in beautiful
mountain palace wrought of turquoise.
The sun is bright shield which he car
ries on his arm. He is more nearly the
counterpart of Zeus than Of Ph9bus.
But though they naturally attribute
most power to god they spontaneous
" accord most pity to goddess. It Is
in the heart of woman that the deep
est love and sympathy with suffering In
supposed to dwell 1t is on her face
that the sweet, slow smile fingers down
the sunset, and suffuses her benignant
countenance with burning beauty.
Estsanatlehi (the woman who reju-
venates) is the goddess TO whom they
pray. The beautiful goddess of the
west has none of the low jealousy and
petty spite of her sister Juno. She was
found in the ancient myth at the foot of
rainbow. But the most reliable YER
sion is the following: Two divine
women were created by the gods One
of them, Estsanatlehi, was made out of
pure turquoise. The other, her sister,
YolIsai-Estsau, out of piece of white
shell She was called, as her name i'm
plies, the white shell woman Estsana-
tlehi afterward became the wife Of the
sun god, to whom she owes her fertil-
ity, who is polyganist, and who has
another wife in the east in true savage
style. But Estsanatlehi is his favorite
spouse. Did our Aryan forefathers ever
promulgate more consistent myth?
She had one child by the sun CODA
rainstorm. Her sister had a child-a
waterfall These are the sacred brothers
who figure in the myths and legends of
SO many races. MILLET. HAsEaAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
No Halfway station.

yice Is . real tosscsg41 sides
lis easy a. :Ee top
But venture on Etzle r.c-,
You Re rery, very apr 70 glide
Gear 20 re foot ~sey1op-"
Nixon Waterman. II Chicago MAl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
xn-~a % the Apc,ents

ne cat-tail Of the American swaInps
is almost exactly the same plant as the
Egyptian bulrush II Is no longer used
for making paper, as il once was. but
from its root IS prepared an astriugent
medicine. while its stems. when pre-
pared dry, are excellent Cor the manu-
faeture of mats, eAai--SottcSas AID the
like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
A Brothers Wsy.

.She-No, / cannot marry you
He-But you have shown me SO much
regard.
''Yes, respect You very much; will
he sister to you. More I cannot be. +"
But you will be sister to me?"
Yes, gladly"
Then just bring me my stick and
hat. and hold my overcoat for me-you
might also brush it Do not wear that
horrid little apron any more. Be very
good girl and l may take you TO the
theater some night next week. Here
is kiss for you in the meantime"
What do you mean. sir?"
81 am merely taking up my part of
brother. "-Tankee Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
Smart as His Patient.

Old Doctor-You look quite well to-
day. Did you take the pills left for
you?
Young knowital ttriunphantly) -
Not one OF 'ern-
Old Doctor-WeIl. it doesn't matter.
They We're made OF b-ead-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08

Lieutenant debating his report
You are getting behind again, Private
Fromble; clever shorthand writer
should always Keep two sentences
ahead r lieyerde Blaette-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08

! bad q f4sse monkey.

Will irish / had t4ase monkey.
Pspz-Why?
Eill-IAen I vr0ui5n'; g; blamed
for everything tA2s - broken. - Ii-rE-zr's
ioanS Peos.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
R~t,>r Thxn Nothing.

Serran:-Plezse. s.r, the coal "a al
Su.
M-. Wearie--sYe!l. here's big PIE %
durniug letters Tor that last tou. Burn
them--S !. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08

There's ChapPy back from his shoot
ing party; ] don't Euppose i. was =
bowling SUCCESS"
'-oh yes !. was; he p~pp>red Cbolly
and Fresadr.~-Tr4th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
Her Brother Te<eifies-

Nr. Nieefello splayfunyl What
makes your ears so big?
Small Terror Sis pulls EN- ike
everything every time l tell on 'er.-
Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
The Cat Direct

Fo- years Gs vas re1 E9ov- &c -,
70 IL p1-siciaa sadly 81
s. BEI eos. c&-s-i - lis aGsopSy,
AZ o.4ige2 - cat hin aes1
-E-oosiys Lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
Faance.

ST made ten dollars this morning,
pa"
That's right my son. Tn glad to
see that you recognize the advisabiity
OF being independent of parental assist
ance How did you make it my boy?"
Borrowed it from ma "-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08

When Baby was sicK. we gave her Castcris.
Whec she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung TO Csstoria.
vhsn she had Children, she gave them Casto-ia,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-08
No False aIodesty.

Harold. papa calls You fortune
hunter. I'm sorry I'm rich"
80 am l. Everybody will say that
you bought me"-Life
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

Among the October Periodicals.,
Arthur's New Home Magazine deser-
YES special mention. Its literary con-
fonts arc Of high order. the illustra-
lions are numerous and good. and the
fashion department is unrivaied 1.-The
Orinoco River" is . capitally illustrs-
ted and most interesting paper. Flora
Culture" gives several pages Of clear
and careful directions to amateur
gardeners. aided by series Of effective
illustrations Melville Philips new
novelets. WAS She Fairly Wonp'
opens In q very intense. realistic man
ner. paul Errol's Temptation" BY
Clara Augusta, 10 one Of that popular
writer's best efforts. Two other illus
trsted articles. Soft Sevres. Porcelain
and Early Homes OF Mankind" add
TO the attractions OF the number. The
"Girls and Boys" department Is per-
feet treasure-casket for its youthful
readers, and the ''Home Circle Is in
valuable in its varied information.
''Woman's World" gives the newest
styles of costumes, and needlew ork
designs In abundance. Arthur's is a
Magazine that exactly meets tho re-
quirements Of women, while offering
instruction and entertainment for the
entire household. Its very low price,
one dollar year, places it within the
reach OF everyone. Send FIVE cents
for sample copy. Address. Arthur's
New Home Magazine. Philadelphia
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

We call special attention to our clut-
hing arrangement with the great
southern weekly, The Atlanta Const:-
I ton. which enables us 10 offer both
papers for the remarkably low sum Of
Do dollar and fifty-tive CO its. The
,,rst duty Of every good tizen Is to
pa.i his home paper. he wishes
to become thoroughly conversant with
his county matters and only through
his home paper can he expect to be
supplied with the current county news,
which IL Of the closest interest to him.
After he has provided himself with
his home paper, the next Considers
tion OF those who are not within easy
reach of first class daily newspaper
should be to select first class weekly
newspaper supplying all of the gener-
al news the world. and paying special
attention to features which are of par
ticular interest to the household and
the farm. just such a paper Is The
Weekly Constitution. published at At
lanta. Ga. aud having a circulation
of 10000 copies a week, the largest
OF any weekly newspaper published in
America. It is essentially farmers
PoPot oHu osauuS do euo ASou VI WIG
weekly press OF this country. Its
agricultural department alone is worth
the subscription price of the paper.
while it numbers among its contribu-
tors such we'll known names as Bret
Harte, Mark Twain, Joel Chandler,
Harris, Sage Plunkett, Bill Arp, and
host OF others. whose regulations
are prepared with special view to
please the little folks and the women.
and its news columns literally cover
the face Of the earth. We are enabled
to offer both papers at practically the
price of one, and we take great pleas
ure in forwarding to The Constitution
any names sent US in connection with
our clubbing offer at the remarkably
low price above given.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
Mills de Letter.

Cotton picking has opened up and
every one in head way picking the
sns " white cotton.
soms have began gathering corn.
We win have plenty of hog and hon.
iny next year.
j. T. Butler has gone into the pee
ling business. We wish him success
Elder J N. Harrison has just re-
turned from Red-Bud church where
he has been holding a protracted
meeting. He had good success, sew
cral conversions and several additions
to the church.
We are sorry TO announce the death
OF VIM. Mccullock. he died the second
with dropsy.
The Presiding Elder Qagrone) will
preach at Fosters school house on the
night Of the 27th.
Mrs Rebeca Gentry OF Baldwin,
Miss. is visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs Mallican is visiting friends and
relatives. We are glad to welcome
her. she Is from the Lone Star State.
Miss Catherine Davis has been very
sick for the past week. We hope
she will recover soon.
Miss Mimic Looney has gone to ia
cinto to make her home with Prof. j.
o. Loouey.
Oscar Looney spent few days with
his girl near Corinth. last week. Oscar
left to day for Nashville. Tenn. where
he will persue his course in school.
this Is his fourth year. On being as
ked II he would get through this year
no said II would take him three or
four years vet. w. M. s.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

The reunion OF ex-Confederate vste-
rams OF Tishomingo county. on Friday
October 9Th. was = success. II has
never been our pleasure to witness q
more orderly and pleasant gathering
Of the people OF the county and 1t will
be day long remembered by all who
participated. p-ss ;,
The early morning was somewhat
threatening. but soon the clouds cleared
away. and a more delightful day c0uld
not have been desired 81
Promptly at 10 n m. the old veter-
ans began TO take their place In line
on the square. headed by the Iuka
band. and thirteen young ladies'. wesr-
ing badges representing the Southern
states--mounted on beautiful white
horses. escorted by young mon. The
line Of march was then taken up for
the spring lot where ample arrange
men s had been made to seat the Inn
mense crowd.
The veterans were formed In hol-
low square near the speakers stand.
and the proceedings Of the day opened
with prayer by the Major command
ing. after which. Misses Pearl Barnett
aud Belle Williams. delivered an elo-
quent address--presenting TO the veter-
ans the Bonnie Blue Flag" and STARS
and Stripes"
After music and the Bonnie Blue
Flag and Dixie sung by the young
ladies representing the States. tho
beautiful horal tributes OF Miss A. T.
Ford. and Mrs Queenie Alexander
were presented 10 the old soldiers with
appropriate verses. read by Miss Belle
Williams.
Then came the orator OF the day
the grand old war horss." Col. w.
N. inge-he certainly did his best on
this occasion. and his eloquent. touch
ing speech viii long DO remembered
by all who heard H.
After speeches came the basket din
ner. everybody came prepared and
seemed 10 enjoy the sahstantiais and
deiicacies spread for the occasion.
After dinner the evening was spest 10
hsnd-sha<ing and pleasant converse
tion BY the crowd.
So ended 10 the qualification Of al.
the first reunion Of TishomIsgo's veto
rams. and We hope 10 see ssetAer
meeting ~ pleasant next year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

During my term of service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhoea, {"
says A. f. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon.
"Since then ] have used q great a.
mount OF medicine. but when / found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach. until Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was brought to my notice.
used it and will say it is the only rem
edy that gave me permanent relief and
no bad results follow" For sale by
j. H. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
The Cosmopolitan
Magazine
AND THE
lUKA REPORTER
Both for 81 Is a Year

The Great illustrated Monthlies
have in the past sold for - a year II
was wonder to printers how the Cos
mopolitan. with its yearly 1886 pagers
OF reading matter by tho greatest
writer's OF tho world. and its 1ztO illus
trations by clever artists, could he fur
nished for 50 . year. In january tAst
1t put in the most p~rfect margarine
printing plant in the world. ana now
comes what is really wonder:
We will cut the price Of the Mag
azine in half for you'll
Think Of 1t, 1873 pages of rrnjinr mar
ter. with over 120 illustratioms--
volume that would sell in cloth bind
ing at 81.
We will send you the Cosmopolitan
Magazine. which has the strongest
staff of regular contributors OF any ex-
listing periodical. and the IrxA RE-
PORTER. both for only ~ rs = ycar.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

II consider Chamberlain Ceaxh
Remedy specific for Group "a l.
very pleasant to take which Ia one 81
the most Important requlsibc@ where .
cough remedy IL intended for use q
mong children. have known %
cases OF Group where ! knsw the life
OF little one was saved BY tkaass 81
Chauberlain's Cough Remedy 4 ,.
LaGrange. druggist AvocA. keb. 70
cent bottle for sale BY J. H. 'Nooss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

Dr.. Y. A. Simmer. Tszarcasa. Apk.
70 IN enthnsiass In he praise Of Chan
ceriain's Pain balm He used Il for
rhcanasism. ana says. Il found Il
70 bs . most exceiisns local remedy. y
For sale BY J. II. Moore
Mr. john Morrison aud family. Of
hichigsa. have come 70 IukA add IL
prospecting with the istsntlcu Of
making this his future home. provided
he can locate 70 suit In the enterprise
he wishes 70 engage Ia wsextsud 70
him the right hand Of fellowship as a
citizen OF our county. and wish him
success In any enterprise In which he
dssires 70 engage In. In the sunny
south.
There is a spirit manifested In this
town and county. that you can lind In
no other locality froa the Atlantic to
tho Pacific Ocean. We regret that We
are forced TO make 90 bold an asser-
ton. but truth must come. and We In
tend to hew to the line. lot the chips
fall where they may. II you are dis
satisfied with your home and location
FOR the sake OF others--if you have no
respect for yourself--why try to poison
the minds OF home seekers who come
here? We say let them alone. hands
of. Ifyou are too penurous to spend
money to advertise your lands. or hire
an agent TO do so for you-how can
ysu have the cheek to try to reap the
labors Of some one else, who has de-
voted time. labor and money! There
10 n chance for all. don't be in hurry
to rush In at the ninth hour with expee-
tations Of gathering the fruit OF other
peoples labor.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

DR.. Chas. F. Paine. Of Comanche
Texas. died at his home at that place
after lingering illness on the 18th Of
September. 1893
DR.. Paine was born in Desoto county
Miss, in 1850. and with his father and
family removed to Iuka in 1871. DIR.
Paine attended lectures in Nash.
vile and New Orleans and graduated
with honors in 1875. He first located
as ABSORB. Ala, where he successfully
practiced his profession until he re-
moved to Iuka, where he resided until
1879. when he moved to Comanche.
He first married Miss Mary Oliver,
of -. Mississippi. In 1869. Sne was
q most superior woman, and was much
beloved for her many virtues. She
died In Comanche, Texas, -, leaving
three children.
DR.. Paine WAS married again in -
Texas. In lsS--. TO a lady Of that state.
who still survives her lamented hus-
band. With this brief sketch of IL Q
life OF our beloved friend we will pay
tribute to his memory by briefly no.
ting some OF the characteristics OF his
moral life. He was man of strong
convictions. and these being on tie
side OF temperance, charity, and the
christian religion. he at ali times had
the manhood and courage to defend
them. He was taught from early
manhood by a pious mother to follow
tho footsteps of bis Lord and Master,
and we feel that at this moment they
have landed him beside the still waters
that dow through the Paradise OF God.
In early life he united himself with
the Methodist church, and BY both
precept and example gave evidence Of
the faith that was In him. BY nature
he was cheerful and condding. and the
love and tenderness Of his noble heart
led him 70 overlook the errors OF
weaker natures.
he vas tender and sympathetic and
ssoa zoo his Say 10 the oniidsnce and
love Of his fellow men. He was devo-
ssd 70 his profession. aud gave up h .
Whole lie 10 the work OF allsvlalirg
the Smietions 81 The suffering. re
vas medsst snd aoassunlng snd cs n
sssssfioasly serepaioas In all his deal
ines Ne len a host Of frlends and
rsisaises here Who admired hls char
sessr. loved him for his many virtues.
and sincerely nesra kls los& IN sum-
Mag ~ The liza aud serk Of our be-
loved frisna. sc can SAP be acted
wsil his part and while no prsiss
60 reach his s@r@ nor envy di.sarbs
bic rspess. ws drop te~x Ia memory
Of good nAa ~he hss gone % reap
the harvest 81 = wsli spsHs lite Aaa
bear testinoay sh&t IL kim We have a
sainiag ilgh1 sd 10 bic death. ere
robbed q ems q oar trusss aa4 most
bsiesed 'ri~aas. Nay he God u tie
wiasw ssd erpA&s sxtsaa over his
'oved ca~s NE broad Azad u Hls prov
'dsaes sn4 load sAsm - last 10 hap
~ rsanies - ne sAo~ss 81 me river
v lfs Il
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

10 one which is guaranteed 10 bring yo4
Satisfactory results, or In CASE. OF failure =
retuAn Of purchase price. On til n safe ple4
you can buy from our adver tised Dtuggsetl4
sumption. II Is guaranteed 10 bring reaic1
10 every case, when used for ary Affection q
throst, lungs or chest, such ~ cohsnmpttol
Inflammation Of lungs, bro nchitis, astAmf
whooping cough, Group, ETC.. ETC.; ~
pleasant snd agreeable to taste. psfle6tt.
safe. and can always be depended up61.
etOre.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
Is YOUR life worth so cents9

- your lilo worth 5O cents?
Dumb chill; ague; congestive chill; death
This Is the evolution Of that malarial chilly
sensation. Stop In time Plantation chill
cure will do 1t, OF It win cost you nothing.
Sold by J. H. NJ GORE.
The more violent the storm the SOON
or it is over.
We would not urge m article without
merit We urge and guarantee Plantation
Chill Cure, Sold by J. H. Moore.
God rights the man who keep.
silence
Why pay 81 for q chill cure when you can
buy Plantation chill cure of VI ut 800. Sold
by J. II. Moore.
II horses could 60 to Heaven there
are good many men who would be
kept out
We refund money in every instance when
Plantation Chill Cure fsilh Sold BY ], H.
Moore.
The earth will only last seventeen
million years. Get ready to 60.
Plantation Chill cure is guaranteed. ntt
don't cure go and get your money back
AK Your merchant about it. Price 5Octs
SOLO py ). H. Moore.
Look quick when you cut off the end
OF o stick. and yOu will see, II you dare.
something there, at which no ewes
ever had stare.
Plantation Chill euro stops chills, stop 'em
quick, and they never come back II Won
don't believe 1t, try it II 1t don't stop 'em
ask for you money back, youth get II. Price
5Ucts Sold BY J. II. Moore.
How is it when the barber shingles
q man he unro0fs himp
Have you tried plantation liver pills for
habitual constipation They are perfectly
delightful and sure cure. Price 25cts
Sold BY J. H Moore.
II your desires be endless your cares
will be so. too.
Any one purchasing $50 worth of our
Plantation remedies Is entitled to the Mem
phis AppealAvalanche' weekly until Jan
LIST 1894; or 81. retail, the Memphis Scimi-
tar, weekly, for same length of time. These
remedies are guaranteed to cure, or money
refunded by merchant of whom purchased
Plantation Pharmacal Co 3&5 Second street
Memphis, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

Learned. Miss. March Is 1904
Last August ! had the ends NJ tive
fingers cut OF while al work ca ths
railroad. .Bandaged them myself; used
DR.. Tichenor's Antiscptic which stop
ped the bleeding and relieved safsr-
Ing and did not lose an hour from
my work. W. b Blsckman. Br1drs
Foreman l. N. O. \ T. Ry.