davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Thu county % New York has ser the
example 90 uou- partisan ticket. ard
tire result VII ~ watched witch cousJ8-
crse3e interest. There h..s been M paral-
De-; since john Kelly ran Ter governor on
6 Ta-1many ticket against ihe strssz ht
Democrats nominee and co1ut eut-d to
TIE election 81 Ator-o "a Cornell. hut ia
that O.. tcst TIRE entire STATE vas ir-
vohsA ,~s Republican strength being
great oltsIse % the c.ty, ana Keliy's se-
lection served 80 sp,; the Democ-arv
v4thta the c.ty. Tnis tIrlc tho contest
viii 10 c,rsae8 - New YORK ci'y. "a bose
boundaries sre conteymsnovs With those
az tas county.
Notwithstanding the anton of tnienc09-
e-. Democrats with the Republicans. tae
catcevac is ey no means certain In 1se
She Republican, vote vas on,y Nsos 80
1Cgt cs tne ueI,es Ue-sc-racy. So ,sat q
ysrI .arzn namesv 81 Democrats must
20 drawn from Tammanv IN order 90
close $50 Else say. in lSst shere wsre two
candidates for ufn}or. ere Tsnussny ans
the either aati-Ta1.neaay. n,tea 70 doubt
ir-.uarl ussst os tse Republican vote
Iammsny-s vote IS as on.y Is - TO Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Grand Duke George. the Russian czaro-
WITCH is rapidly growing worse. and his
death is a matter Of only few days.
Henry Watterson. the famous Kentucky
editor. has decided not 10 so abroad until
next April He will deliver a number OF
lectures this winter.
Siatin Pasha saws that the slave trade
In Africa is as bad as ever, and that the
only way to end IL is TO conquer the dy-
nasty founded by the Madhi.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. has a
fine farm of nearly 100 acres under the
best system OF cultivation He has lived
on IT since ISL This year he has large
crops for sale.
W. T.. Davis. OF Plymouth. Mass. has
returned from his mission TO Scrooby,
England where he went 10 set up q tab
let 20 mark the site OF old Scrooby manor.
whore The Pilgrims held their first meet
ings.
II is said az John W. Griggs, thu Repub-
ncan candidate for governor of New Jer-
sey. that President Harrison came very
near nominating him as justice of the
supreme court after the death OF Justice
Bradley.
Mrs I. s. Grant has bought the home
or ex-senator Edmunds, on MASSACHUSETTS
avenue, In the northern part Of Washing
ton city. beyond Dupont Circle and will
have her household belongings brought
from New York The rew house Of Mrs
Grant was occupied for two years by Sec
rotary and Mrs Olney.
Mrs Belva lockwood. the noted Wash
inEtoa City attorney, who was once a can
didate fer the presidency. IS charged with
criminal libel by Robert White an attor-
nev who hsd an Office IN Mrs. Lockwood's
building. Mr. White and Mrs, lockwood
had n dispute about payment OF rent.
Mrs. lockwood declared that White was
indebted 20 her for office rent, and White
claimed he had paid in full. Mrs Lock
woods ter7per got the better Of her. and
she called Mr. white a bad name.
When Gov Mckinley becomes private
citizen again next January he viii return
- Canton. q and occuV the little house
which be auf Mrs Mckinley lived in i'm
med atc}v after their marriage. The house
has been sold since, but the governor has
rented it. and when tho couple again take
Up fhe5r residence in Canton after an ab-
sen~c of fifteen Years they viii settle In
the oil nest. where they viii celebrate
their twenfv-nintG wedding anniversary
early in the year. This is Mrs. Mckin-
icy's VISA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS.

The announcement that w. r. Hearst,
owner OF the san Francisco Examiner,
has entered the field OF New York journal
ism. will be followed by keen interest on
the part OF the newspaper fraternity. Not
that New York does not already owe
much Of her newspaper enterprise TO the
despised provincial" but because Mr.
Hearst is rich and daring newspaper
enthusiast. and he has at his side the bril-
liant and interchangeable Chamberlain.
whose work on the New York Herald has
scarcely been surpassed and to whose fer
tility of suggestion the san Francisco Ex-
aminer owes so much OF its success.
In his visit TO the New York journalistic
field, however. Mr.. Hearst will find many
unmarked graves among the few monu-
ments of success. lie will cross swords
at the outset with Pulitzer, who has not
only been proclaimed emperor in enter
prise, but who wears at his belt the scalp
Of many reputation-a man for whom
admiration is mixed with bitter hate by
scores of the brightest minds in the Bo-
hernia of the metropolis.
age him. The New York Tribune is edited
by a man named whitelaw Reid, who
came fresh from the rural districts of
Ohio 10 the command OF one of the most
influential papers In the country. The
New York Herald is managed by a very
clever young man from GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
The New York Times is edited by a man
who went directly there from Chicago.
The New York Recorder is owned by
George Turner. Boston man.
These form the exceptions. however,
notable though they be. and the melan-
choiy record OF disappointment is much
longer. Alfred Pulitzer, who founded the
Journal and ran 1t as an utterly vacu)us
sheet FOR some time. sold IL to John r. Nc
Lean. OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. who,
after two months experience turned II
over to W. r. Hearst. Murat Halstead,
who won fame on the Cincinnati Com
mercial. is now enjoying mediocrIty with
the Brooklyn Times. Col John \. Cock
eril. who was taken from the 81. Louis
Post-Dispatch by Pulitzer 20 be editor
in chief OF the New York World, GOT the
idea that he was P8litzer's brains. trans
ferred himself 10 the Commercial Ad-
vertiser and made a miserable failure
They are followed by a small army Of
dlsappoIntments.
New York Journalism IS rather erratic.
TIE Herald and Tribune have held their
own. but the past few years have worked
great changes. The Times Is new Demo-
cratic. and no longer rejects the bril-
liancy or Raymond. the Commercials
character under Hugh Hastings is gone:
the World OF the polished. scholarly
Hurlburt, IS not recognized IN the nerve
machine. the marvellous ncws-alsseaniua-
tor OF Pulitzer. the Recorder Is new, the
Press Is new. the star % Tammary fame
IS dead. ard the one and only sun Of the
one ard only Dana has put on modern
attire which. while more fashionable than
its earlier garment. presents the same old
face and tho same charming features.
Hearst WI make his paper original
unique. dash,ug ana talked about. and
Chamberlain viii take advantage 90 the
opportunity q his ufc 70 show els olA
companions ana colleagues that ne has
lost none OF his are or force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
WILLING TO MODIFY CONTRACT.

Seattle, Oct. s, 1895
To the Editor: AS one Of the contracting
parties for the excavation of the water
way and reclamation of tide lands at
Smiths cove I am authorized to say that
the contract will be modified, If desired SO
as to limit the time Of the completion OF
the work to two years from the date Of
the approval of the contract by the gov
ernor. And further, II the government Of
the United States shall within that time
desire to commence the construction OF the
proposed government canal at Smiths
cove we viii cancel our contract with the
state, on being reimbursed our costs and
expenditures for all work done to date.
We are also further willing to use the
earth necessary to complete the filing OF
the tide flats after excayating the water
way from the line of the proposed canal to
Smiths cove and Salmon bay. to the ex-
tent of earth SO required for the purpose
OF filing, free of cost, and also to limit the
filling the cove. stopping at Illinois ave-
nue., upon the consent OF the commissioner
OF public lands.
I make these statements that the public
may understand the true position which
the contractors occupE toward this i'm
provement, and TO show that the work
can in no way interfere with the proposed
government canal. Very respectfully.
W. T. HAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

ee4 for the combination candidate. but
there has been serious trouble due TO the
action OF the Republicans in enforcing
the Sunday saloon closing law, and IL IS
supposed that many votes usually cast
for the Republican ticket will be thrown
10 the Tammany ticket, not because the
voters desire 70 aid that organization, but
TO manifest their objection 10 the new
policy. On the other hand there is
strong sentiment among the Democrats
OF some classes in favor Of restricting
Sunday liquor trafic. and that strength
VIII be cast for the anti-Tammany ticket.
a change Of $3.50 votes would De neces-
sary 10 put the two parties on an equal
ity. and this the Republicans claim is ex-
tremeIy improbable.
Il will be a great victory for good gov
eminent should the election of an anti
Tammany city administration be followed
By an anti-Tammany county ticket 1t
might result next year in the election OF
a Republican mayor of New fork-an
innovation little short OF the miraculous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
The Largest and Safest Harbor.

Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
Work Of national Importance has been
entered upon by the city of Seattle. which
is located on a peninsula between Elliott
bay of Puget sound and the inland Lake
Washington, a body OF fresh water of
over twenty miles in length and several
yliles wide This lake is deep enough to
afford a good harbor for the worlds YES
sells The lake is separated from the bay
by the Width Of the city, about two miles
The work consists Of making a ship canal
70 connect the bay and lake and involves
an expenditure OF 100000. This work has
been under discussion for several years
and has been commenced by large force
OF workmen. and funds ample enough for
its completion have been provided. 1t will
make Seattle one OF the largest and safest
harbors of the world, and from a naval
point OF view will be invaluable TO the
country. II viii be Of great benefit 10 the
lumber industry OF that thriving city, and
viii tend to further enlarge and develop
its cargo and lumber trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
PFIlSONAE..

Mortimer Cook a Woolley merchant. is
Registered AZ the Dilier-
Frederick Teftihoue. a Fairhaven bank
er. is q guest Of the Better.
., r burnett OF the town OF Burnett,
vas a. the. Dfier Yesterday.
J 4 Hayes. a luruher dealer az Wick
eTshsm. Was az the Daler yesterday.
= r. Frsd.uua a Mount Vernon hotel
mar, IS in TIE city and - a. the DiIler
CAPT, William Roberts 81 the steamer
WiUapa- vas az the Victoria las night.
: W Hume. owner % n Ssh caunerv at
Port ANGELES. was AZ the Butler last night
MILO Kelly. a member Of the last feriefa-
tuve. IS al The Northern with Mrs. Kelly
: s. Hickey. a mining man from Ana
conia. Mont. IS in Ire city and is reg
istere3 al the Rainlor-Grsnd.
Lieut. TAYLOR Z. : 4 who has been IN
charge % the government engineering
work 80 the Northwest since Capt T W
SyTuOGs was transferred 70 Buffalo ar
ryet 'c the rity issJ night and VII leave
for Everett 'oaRy.
Marsh AfkiSson. special land agent. has
returned from a vtst. 20 his acme NJ chat
ceremonies at The dedication % the new
Ch.cShguauss national park. he IS stop
ping AT the Northern.
Jrssna 2. Crowley. srec.sl agent % the
treasury cspaFtfD aCr tn charge OF the seal
islands - Pa! ara ST George. in BerinE
sea. came dow from the north on the
revenue catter Grant Re Is At the Butler
hotel ard VIII BE % the c.tv aay or tao
before be leaves fer h.s home in Illinois
and Washington City.
Hon J. r HAYDEN. chancellor q the
board 81 regents ot the University q
u ASH HRton. fes5 last Eisht for Washing
teH City % attend the bienalaf session ~
TIE supreme counIl % the Ancient ana
Acceotet Rite % Free Masonry. which
meets ~ that city neat week lie viii be
aoseDt about thirty days.
hea~ AcT raj l. A Bearaslee az the
Pacific station. whose flagship j. naw at
FoTr Angeles leaves tais city today for
! jcEcT1a 90 meet AIRS. kearSstee he vii
taen 1osn the cruiser FhllzdsiDtsa 1t Port
A&Se2aSs Where a week or ten Says III bA
Fat u ar gan rrarttca TIE Pntfazei--f "a
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 be
agents OF the Seattle Post-IntelliRencer
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Juteiligencer. viz: J. a. Mcclellan, J. i.
Hawley. r. -. hin, G. r Peek and g. G..
AIgefnx' This docs not apply 10 resident
agents Of this paper. who are located in
various cities and towns In the North
west sflor 10 postmasters. who are IN all
eases authorized 20 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-lntel-
bgencer. City collectors: ]. a. Cathcart.
IL G. Ewing, j.. W. Case and W. H.
Hanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Mems Underwear Sale.

The greatest value in mems under
wear that has ever been placed on sale.
Never have such values been offered as
We are placing on sale tomorrow.
25e Eseh.
Mems heavy gray merino shirts ana
drawers. real value Acc.
45c Each.
Mems natural gray shirts and draw
ers. finished seams. heavy weight.
crocheted neck, pearl buttons
51e.
Mems fine sanitary underwear. war
ranted % per cent wool. price on this
garment last year was s5c; owing to a
Big purchase we are able 10 offer them
now az Soc a garment
Use.
Mems fine wooden eameFs hair shirts
and drawers, very heavy, made OF se
iected stock, worth sl-25. only 75c.
81.
Mems fire Atwood underwear in SAINT
tary gray, ribbed ends and ribbed cuas
pearl buttons. VII equal any $50 gar
ment sold IL tais city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Charles K. Hoardman. representative

Charles x. Hoardman. representative
of several large Pennsylvania rolling
mills. says there viii be considerable
rivalry between English and Americans
in supplying steel rails for the new rail-
road in China. This is what the robber
tariff has done. Without a protective
tariff we would now be buying our rails
from England as formerly and paying
large prices for them. Such thing as
supplying China with rails would never
have been thought of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
MOTHERS

kIC&N2N -10EIGLc0 II 4A>0 EAS+AoN.-7 -
secretion OF "a abundance Of noErishruent
foE the child.
Mrs DogA A GUTHRIE O! ozkdey, Oe1soz @,
TsHz- writes wneu I began taking Dr..
P7erc<'S Fsvo-ise p-rSrrIotto-a was no, able TO
Stand o. rny feet vithesss sufeTfsg almost deazA
NoE CO al NV hoaSewor<- wSshtzs. clSoAso :.
sewGEg and everything ioE my t2IStly % casll
am S-ogt<r 1os than Esv- been n SIX years
NoaEr Fzxorytc Prescription : TIE oess 70 tz<e
before Confinement. or a. least u proved 50 sslE
Er. I Fever suffered htfle With any CT ny
S1-al6zSH as Ss3 with ly 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The assistant city attorneys Office of
Pittsburg is what might be appropriate
~ termed snap. During the past ten
years the incumbent has received $4,000
as interest on city funds deposited in
banks, and one institution 10 hear from
that will probably bring it up TO $4,000
This is as good as seat on the supreme
bench
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
A Good Sign of the Times.

NLFNIIaslEs
Last Tuesday the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer was twelve-page paper. This lit
tie circumstance is one Of the good signs
OF tho times, for twelye-page dailles on the
Sound have been scarce as hens teeth
for the last two or three years. We hope
II viii not be long until the requirements
Of business VIII make the regular edition
Of the Post-Inteliigencer twelve pages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The North Atlantic squadron after its
summer of revolutions on the bail room
floors of the hotels and cottages along
the Eastern shore will now start in on
actual eyolutions in Chesapeake bay and
the waters of the South Atlantic and Gulf
Of Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The treasury officials enjoy paying back
the income tax about as much as a man
enjoys paying a two-year-old bill for
something that was consumed eighteen
months before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
a GUARANTEE.

Tho Post-Tntelligence hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers "A bona fide paid circu-
IatIon. Daily, Weekly and Sunday, double
that OF any other newspaper published in
the state OF Washington. Advertising
contracts Will be made subject TO this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Elenbogen, the Austrian socialist, was
recently arrested in Breslau on the
ground that he was IAN obnoxious for
eigner." kier Hardie should steer clear
of Breslau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Gen. Lee is said to have once remarked
that of all the generals in the Southern
army the one whom he would select as
the best qualified to act as his successor
was Gen Malone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

A reward Of so win be paid for informa-
ton leading 10 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies OF the Post
Intelligencer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

One of the noteworthy incidents of
Tuesday was the rise In the price of sill
YER The more 1t rises. the better every
one will like il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
His Speciality.

puCk.
Farmer Hayrake-Did your son learn
anything al college?
Farmer Oatstraw-Yes: ! gave him a
hammer 10 mend the barn with. and he
threw il so far I haln't been able 10 find
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Gov. MEG 'aw ny re PRETTY big man.
but he finds that Chief Moses is also a
good deal of hyas Tyee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The French robbers OF Madagascar
have about gotten their hands upon the
plumber. From the first it has been a
deliberate and premeditated steal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The receiver OF the subscription list and
good will of Populist newspaper ought
to be put under very heavy bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
10 READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN,

Readers of the Post-Intelligencer going
out of town can have the paper mailed to
them for 81 per month. and the address
changed as often az desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10


the greatest possible boon 70 an agricni,
tural community, a campaign Tor read
Improvement is always in order
Sumas News: Moran Bros. or Seattle,
have secured the contract for building
one Of the government torpedo boats.
which is very gratifying 10 the great
daily. the P.-I. Now let the P.-L make
roar for an ocean dock. so that some
of the Oriental steamers can make
landing there, and Seattle VIII stand
where she should. the distributing point
for the Oriental merchandise.
Cosmopolis Enterprise: A hi-metaliist
IS one who is in favor or using 10 the best
advantage both gold and silver in expedit-
ing commercial transactions One IN fav-
or Of free and unlimited coinage OF silver
has no right TO call himself bi-met7ilist,
for he is advocating plan, the adoption
or which by this country would make OF
us mono-metallic nation-and the one
metal we would be forced TO use would
not be gold.
Tacoma Ledger: So poor Populist Rog-
ers has no pass. What has he done with
IL? Il is peculiarly rough on him t1at he
should have 10 give up IS cents our or
$40 collected each day from the county
for riding twelve miles and back in an
electric car, when bartholomew rides nine
miles and back at 50 cents a ride merely
by calling out the number of mis- pass.
And then he has no son in office! AS John
Wiley. Of Seattle, would say: Holy
Moses.
Spokesuan-Review: The Northwest
Miners Association has displayed sound
Judgment in holding itself free from poll
teal acts or declarations. 1t was organ
lied TO foster the development Of the min
eral resources of the Pacific Northwest by
bringing the mining interests into closer
communication. and has no more call 20
enter into political declarations than il
would have TO express convictions on re-
ligion. On these lines the association can
achieve its beneficent purposes.
Seattle Labor Gazette. celebrating its
first anniversary, says: Not being much
of a slayer, we anticipated the funeral
not very far in advance of the birth of the
paper That we today announce the first
anniversary of the birth of Labor Gazette
is more matter of satisfaction than of
surprise TO US. That we are able TO do so
Is proof that our idea Of the loyalty Of
union men to a paper which would hon
estly uphold its interests was altogether
too pessimistic. We hope 10 be able
year from today TO present our faithful
friends with a paper as big as the P.-I.
and know il VIII be ten times as infiuen-
tial."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
THE STATE PRESS.

Montesano vidette: Good roads neing
the greatest possible boon 70 an agricnl-
tural community, a campaign for read
Improvement is always in order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Children's Underwear Sale.

Zoe.
For size /. IL and years. children's
ribbed vest.
Boys white merino shirts and draw
ers, fall weights.
25c.
Boys heavyweight gray merino
shirts and drawers.
Toe.
For age ~. children's cancels hair
vest and pants. ribbed cuffs and ends.
non-shrinkable undyed yarn. l5c. size
? years 20c. size { years; 22izc, size
years; &c, size years; z5c, size 10
years; 30c. size L years.
25c.
Misses reece-nned vest and pants.
very soft garment. winter weight, age
10. Y, II. 10 years, 25c garment.
25e
s0c. CSC. 4oc and soc each for chlldren's
sanitary fine wool underwear, finished
seams. made OF selected stock, equal
to any sold at I0c TO &c higher per gar
ment.
4Oc.
And up for boys and girls fine Aus
tralian wool underwear. made OF the
very best OF all-wool yarn. selected
stock.
22c.
Infants all-wool hand-knitted vest.
&c Up.
Infants all-wool cashmere vest. long
or short sleeves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-25
Laborers for the Planters.

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
Japan, where have been in the interests
Of the labor supply for our plantations, I
am prepared to furnish any number of lab
orers under the only practicable plan yet
pat forth.
NY PLAN
as set forth in the prospectus Of 0gura Il
Co. requires the planters to pay the passage
money Of tho laborer 10 this place and other
expenses after arrival, $25. 90 passage money
for each male and $1,000 for each female.
After investigation OF the subject l am
satisfied that it is the only plan by which
laborers can be recruited for this place and
be reasonably surs Of Obtaining them.
most respectfully request that your or
ders be placed with me as soon ns possible
in order to secure the approval OF the au.
thorities here and TO enable me to have the
labororB recruited quickly.
q. T.. BOARDMhN,
lG2-lw Agent for Ogura X Co