davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-07

G.. G.. Prewitt, of Griggs township,
was Pleasant caller at The TINES
Office Saturday, and has our thanks for
valuable favors.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-07
STATE OFFICERS.
J,1pGEs OF SUPREME COURT
TDfCIAL OFFICERS

Address. Little Rock. Ark
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-08-07
RESORTS OF THE ROCKIES,

Il j. lizard, Plain,G's Solicitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

nornced cured, but as usual. in such cases, the disease soon returned, even worse than before. He says: II had severe pains in my feet and arms, and was covered with small red sores. An other doctor treated nIe for q long time and l was again pronounced well, but the disease came back on 1i.c again as before. I was in horrible fix, and the more treatment received. ths worse seemed to get. 4 New York specialist said he could cure me, but his trea tnent, which was quite expen- sive. did me no good whatever. Many patent medicines were rcsortei to. but they did not reach my trouble. I was stiff and full of pains. my left ariu " as useless, so that was unable to do ever, the lightest work. This was my con ditiou when I began to take $. $. S.. and few bottles convinced me that l was being benefited. I continued the medicine, and one dozen bottles cured me sound and well. My system was under the effects cf mercury, and l would soon have been q complete wreck but fer $. s. S.''
 s. s. $. is the only cure fer real blood diseases. IL is guaranteed pure ly vegetable ard one thousand dcl- lars reward is offered for proof that it contains a partIclc of mercury, pot ash, or any other product of the chem ist's shop. The Inercurial treatment of tine doctors always does more harm than good. Beware of mercury!
 Books on the disease and its treat ment mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
ssa> 3J Living lDeee n d ants.

Rev Andrew Pst'ick, who lives near BMbouryiiie, Ky; is an extraordina- Y 1 man, AS well ss the head of an ex'raor- dina,y family. Heis9l years of age his wife S7, and they both have been
 married ,seyen;y-;woy-ars. They were the parents Of thirteen children. and eleven of them are living and about
 all of them IF arried. MT. Patrick has 100 grand chiliren, 200 great grand
 children and thirty-oue grest-gr' ai grandchildren. The cid man is not
 n god health, but quite youhful in capabilities. He lives four miles from .he village of Cortin and always wake when he goes to town. He lost his teeth some years ago. bu: i, now cut ting q now set, and as he has good eye sight hs will sooh commence another ninty-ons years. Mrs. Patrick is also in spleadii health. Not long ago che fell and hroke one of her coilr bones but 1t knit together at once and is ell right. Rev. Mfr Patrick sas been . Bsptiss minister for seventy ysars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
ARTESlAN WELLS.
Six Now Flowing and More tO
 be Sunk on the River.

MT. Jno. Summers was up from the river today. He states six sriesian wells are nov in active operation at St. David a1d are giving forth their ne ier- cxasing flow of srtesisn water and the precious fluid used 10 aivsn- ,sge for irrigating purposes. Mr. Sumu.is is to sink an artesisn well n his place, ard has JGst received 500 fee; Haws-r r'pe, iipe, etc. and made other prepsrs'lons 10 k 1OO feet T necessary. The deepest we'll on the r.ver is 270fee Mr. Summers thinks " going even deeper than this a;,l ai-
 nt stratum, l: I- Iris,ihi. ,o secure n stronger iinw, and accordingly will pn. in n larger pipe ca.ing "f any o' tin se.ls HOW thcre aith the idea oi secur- ,ng larger flow.
 J. 4. McRsa. who has two weil- oa his own ranch and who was the first ,o secure ariesian water in this sec  ion, has taken the contract to sink Mir. Summers well, and wIll begin operations as coon ss possible.
 Other ranchers on the river con tenn. plate sinking wells and thus, in a measure, becoming independent Of ih- canal or river supply, the wells
 ,aving proven A success.
 The soil of Cochi-e county through. nu: all this river country is the equal m producing qualities of any land in he west, or in any of the older states md will mature any crop that is planted in quantity and quality unsur. passcL by sny agricultural country. With the water question settled, Co chise county is the most favored scc- ton ot the territory, for all can be said l of tine river country is equally appli- cable to the Sulphur Spring and San simon valleys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26


 Mr. Chas. Wores arrived in town ,esterdsy evening on a business triI and left immediately for Tucson. Mr Wo.e., sisce assuming charge of the Eureka mine belonging to Mir. Samue Donneliy, of the Copper Glance, ha, been kept constantly busy, giving hi' entire time to the supervision of th' mine. A whim will soon be placed O. he property and this in turn wit further development, will give way t. s stesm hoist. Mir. Wores unhesits, ingly states that ,his comparatively recent strike is proving s wonderful mine, and rich samples of copper and silver glance ore from the ledge besr out the assertion, and also tends to prove our oft repeated sta'ement that the Huschucss, like the D-ayoons will. as the ranges are being more thoroughly prospected, veal some ol tbs richest mines in the west
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
FAR OFF ALASKA
An Arizona Min.r If fer the
 Gold Fields on the Yukon

lThe Tucson Citizen has recieved the following letter from David W. Neil. w-li known nl! over Arizona az a miner and prospec:6r. In the seven ties he worked in Mohsve count, of later years he mined and prospect ed in the n.ighborhood of Hsr.hsu and Tomb>ions. He also worked for A year o- more in the Southern Paciii, shops. He left Tucson two month. ago for Alaska and hy this time i- evidently far on his way to the heac waters Of the Yukon. His letter i. dated at Juneau, April s, and says ir part:--
 Il have arrived so far on my trip and before plupgipg into ihe snow and ice and leaving civilization behind ind. fl nately, 1 though. would drop you 6 line.
 From Frisco to Juneau k the mos' pleasant tIp imaginable, but from Ju- nesu to the heaiwsters Of the Yukon my picnic has ended and now 10, knockout blows.
 Juneau is the best and cheapes pace 10 outfit for any point in Alaska Prices are about the same a- in Frisco Mei ichants here know exactly what i, needed and have everything in stock Juneau is ne .sr troubled with due or dry 'treet-. Snow and ice at ih' presen V tin. are piled m from fw' to four feet when shovelea of Of sid. walks. The streets are sheet oi ice snow, mud aud water, but for all Uni, its not ooli and with rutbers oy+l ts or shoes it is pot unple can a'k ny arc md.
 To all aboard for Yukan, will sa, aurevoir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
BISBEE NEWS.
 BisBEE, April g, 1896.

COVERINGS.
 Miss Shoemaker left this morning for Phoenix.
 Sam King came up today from the American custom house.
 Dan Mslutinovich male a flying uip to Benson this morning,
 Joha Campbell is around again liter . short spell of sickress.
 Mir. A. Hill, of Tombstone. was passenger on the incoming train.
 Mir. August Miller, who has been at Pesrce Ior soms time, is Qack again.
 J.w. Nichols wss one oi the ou.go. ing passengers on the train this rnorn- ing.
 The houri.hine I. o. G. T. lodge of Bisbes has purchased handsome silk flag.
 Jack Ress, who had his foot badly sprsined some time sihce, is improv- ing.
 Mir. G. w. Swain and little daug Inter gave our city visit 6 visit today from the county esAt. Chas. Blackburn left for Tombstone today by private conveyance. He will return tomorrow. A. c. Mathieson snd Chss. Hole man are both laying of no account of sn attack of La Grippe. Mir. Al. Bean, who left here several months age, came on last night and was greeted by his many friends.
 J. wick.trum, who has been in Tombstone foY several dave, returned o7 the incoming train last evening.
 M.s. Lamon, who for ,ome time has been seriously i'll at WilicoI, we are pleased chronicle is improving rapidly.
 The new uniforms for the knighte were received today. the members will present natty appearance in their new drese.
 c. A. Overlook is having hi. mea' market overhanled, and when cOmplet- ed will be finest place of the kind in the tcwn.
 Mrs. J. H. sto!ler has opened An ice cream parlor at the residence O' Mrs. Burns, where she will keep creams ci all flavors during the summer months.
 Mir. Nj. Medigoyich left on thir morniuR's train for an extended trip to New Yo-k. He will go 10 Tomb- stone to see some trends for a few days before resuming bis journey. J. Fitzgerald, met with an accident last night which, fortunately, was not serious though very rainful; he fell in the mine and was pretty badly bruised but today IS reported resting easy. Mr. A. Fau"r. oi Tombetone, came in last night from his mines in the Dragons, where he has been st work for several Inonths. He is on a visit 10 his ismily and will remain several days,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
SILVER OUTLOOK GOOD.
The National Convention is
 Probably Safe.
simon valley

The Washington Post has tabu. ! lated calculation of the votes for and | .gains, the white metal, nnd says: Although ths conservative eastern democrats continue to insis, inst there IS no danger Of free coinage declars- ,iOn at the Chicago convention, r | must be admitted ths, the outlook is
 anything but resssuring 10 the friends of the so-called sound money. Recen. events have opened the eyes }. the snti-silver democrats who we-e
 70 certian that ,heyhai everything their
 pw1 way.
 With the exception Of few s:ates
 tis now possible to present pretty ,lsqusre idea Of tine alignment of the
 various state delegations at Chicago
 .n the financisl question. Without bunting the territories there will be S9i delegates in the Chicago conven-
 ion, and any person or any policy commanding 4j0 votes viii be in con- 'roi. The various delegations, ss near
 IS they can now be anticipated, will
 stand as follows:
 For silvsr, 26 states. s...... 454 Against, l5 ststes. 356
 Doubtful. states.-.-. ... S4
 Add t0 the 45f si!ver men Is from Arizona, New Mexico and Okiahams, and it brings the margin to 4I2, which gives -i.ver the control.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
Beware
 Of Mercury!

Whenever q doctor is called upon to treat a blood disease. the result nine times out of ten is that the treatment is worse than the disease, and in q short while the pstieE. finds his condition far worse than it V as at first. The reason of this is that uotwi ii- stauding tEe great progress made in surgery, and in some branches of med icine, the doctors have failed absolute ly to discover cure for blood diseases. Whether in the form of pill, powder or liquid, their treatment is always tlie same potash and mercury -whicl, temporarily dry up the poison in the system and TO soouer has il taken on the full effects of these powerful drugs, than that suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to stiffness, fol- lowed by the racking pains of rhcu- ulatism. Then follows joss of hair and finger nails, and even decay of the bones-a condition most horrible.
 Mir. Henry Roth. of 184s South Kin tn street, St. Louis, Mo, was victim of contagious blood po;son-tiiat worst form of blood disease, which has always baiFied the doctors. He was treated by q physician, and in due time pro
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
BIssEE, April A, 1896.
COVERINGS.

w. A. Harvey made 6 business trip to Benson today.
 Miss Clifford came up from Don Lewis station today. Ben Plaster end Geo. Aston came up from Hereford today. wm. Brown came in from the Sul- phur Spring valley t"day. M'. G. o. Brown. sn old time ei,i- zen of B,sbes, is in town. Mr. W.lcoI, the druggist, left on the outgoiag train this morning.
 Vim. Lindsey is on the sick list with sn attack of the La Grippe.
 The plumbers havo finished their work On the new Hospital.
 The l. o. G. T. oi Bi.bee have or gsLized 2 District Do grSe Lodge.
 Chss. McNaliy, who has been in Mexico for come time, is back agsin.
 Jesse Robiasen is building hoass inst above MT. High's residence.
 Fred wsimsrs took e moonlight ride last night on the velocipedr.
 Prof. Rickett who hes been On c prospecting tour, returned 's-, esen- ing.
 John Ambrose left t,is morning for San Francisco to vi.if his daughter. Mrs. F. J. Bsily.
 Max wslImAn is building himsel! nice little residence up the canyon near the soda worke.
 The stone masons and brick layers were obliged to lay of today mot hay ing any rock on hand.
 Eogins No. 3 is m the rouad hou-s Tor slight repairs and will remain their for the balance of the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
IN JAIL.
Sergeant Lastley Brought ii
 Last Night.

Deputy Marshal Scot, White sn Deputy Sheriff Burt AlvOrd late k. night returned with the prisoner Phil mp Lssiiey, charged with killing Joh, Saunders and who gave himseif upa Ft. Huschuca, landeding him behind
 he bars pending his examinsIor before Court Commissioner Duncan today, which is in progress as we 80 to press.
 A PRosPECTOR reporter called at th' lail today :n interview the prisoner, hnt Lastley courteously replied h. iid not care to make any statement. refusing 10 adni; or deny the killing, nr 10 throw any ligh, on the matte, whatever, evidently following oa. th. casIiron instructions of hIs lawyer. l. Is learned, however. from psrtie over from the fort that Lastl-y aud Saunders were paying ett~ntion 10 n 1 ',olored domestic n. the fort and that jealousy is. said to have trough, on bitter enmi:y. which .ina!!y caused the rash deed by Lss,-
 ey. The latter is said to have mad the assertion Una. Saunders haf threatened him in various ways. and understood he will attempt to prov. ihe murder was committed in sell defense.
 After the shooting Lss,ley fed snd far ? days ard nights spent his time in the mountains near the Tort. Nearly all
 he sol'iiers in the garrison were on ,fter him and ou several occasion were si,hin a few feet of his hiding place. He seen ihs soldiers securing th. country daily irOm bi. commanding view bat rluleh capture. He manag. sd 10 suh.ist while ont bat finally weakening gave himself up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

Senator Teller Of Colorado. has in troducsd bill to compe, all nations bsnks to keep their reserves in thei, own vaults instead Of losp;ng it out to the banks in the great money centers. He esid that last September no less than S.OO. .OOO, coo which should have been in circulation, through the smsll banks, was thus tied up m New York city. Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts said the reform sought hy senator Teller was badly needed and that he hoped the Dill would pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
c. L. Cummings had A narrow e

c. l.. Cummings had marrow e. cape from losing an eJe yesterday While using the clesver on soup bone . small chip flew from the hone and shot into his left eye lscerating that member and using it to hlesi pro- fuseiy. It was at tirst thought that the pulpit wa. injured and would be bl,nd but fortunately did not prove % serious and his eyesight will not be impaired. The application of lotions and bsndsges will however be necess- sry for some time until the wound is healed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

The latest frog-in-soiid-rnck stor, cannes from Boulder Colo. The Ward Miner says iha. one day durin 2 the week before last, Mr. Allen wa, working in the Birmingham mine s' Nasnolis, and in blastin, ihe soii , rock, sixty feet under groun !. he hrnk.
 p-n small cavity in which was s i've frog. It was dormant sn showed 10 signs Of activity until taken to U z surface and exposed to aunlieht 10 -everal hours, when i. began to move. II was also apparer tly blind a; first, a film being over the eyes, but sitter a few days 1t Was able to see. Tile re- porter adds: "I, had probably been in the rock for centnries."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

Decatur, Mish., is new woman Gown. This, says the Denver New, does not sound hopeful. hnt then. sn the other hand, when we reflect on the horrible condition Of those mani- oipAIities which exemplify the gentle rule of n,an. Decatur appears c pos sible paradise. All the offices in De- estur are held by women, except ths ancient and honorable one Of dog catcher. The name of the presiden' of ,he city council IS sage-AimT Sase-and if she lives up to her name. Decatur is likely to have pssce Tor forty years, as Israel did when De- bosah acted as district judss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

The worl i's record nr the grsates' number Of ems set in one hour on [ MeFgenthsler linotype was broken rs
 gently by J. 5. Mepnng, . compositor of the Post Dispatch. at St. Louie. Mo, Jn that time he set l0,eS5 ems. 5Sf more than did Green in Chicago, who held the former record. The event was . eevsn-hour contest between Robert Francis Of the Globe Demoera
 and B. J. Mensing for e purse of $200. About 5000 changed hsnds on the result. Mensing won the contest, set ting 4.l00 ems to 6. 800 by his oppo- nent, and had ten minutes lost time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
HCADQUARTERS DExoTRATIC CENTRAL ]
 CrHNGTTEE "F ARIZONA, ] pnnENIY. ArIkOna Anril I2 1 SoS

ttEADgC AETtR~ lDENfTRATlC tESTSAL
 C"HNGTTEE "F ARIZONA.
 PHoENIy, Arizona April B. IS95. To he Democrat'c party Of Arizona:
 4 corven'io1 Of ce'eca;es cf the Democratic party of Ari. t-rit'iy is hereoy ca3lrd 70 mest af ih city Of Pm. nix st TO o'clock n lure 2. o6. tor the f1l'owi Ig purposes:
 Ist. he selection of six de'egates to tn naii. nal dt s1ocraiic conve' ten to he held q Chic ,eo on the 7th day cf Ju'y. I596. ana an alternate [ each of said de' gates.
 and The selection Of territorial democratic central committee.
 3d The tr.rs 'ction of ,rch other business a. may pror crly c me bsf5rr the con' eniion.
 He hasis of represent ton in this conven ion will c oHe deL rnrc for every fifty vote ard every frac'ior '' itv votes ever twenty five cast for. Hon. Io' n C. He rdon for delegate to congress Novembrr. 1891.
 Naval" county having beer fo' med from Apa"' e o"nfy since the election in I3o!. fair ii 'io f 'e representation of the delegates 'or these 'ountie; acc rding 10 the votes Of Aparhe u''v a' tIt el-c.iou would give Apache cou ty i've d gates and Navajo four: therefore the represen: ton W |, be a, Allows: :t
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

The editor sst on his golden throne e editors generally do; his gold wstol tieked and diamonds shone fountsin- perfumed the air with cologne, aad ye was the editor blue, 60 blue. Oh, why was the editor bluts Becsuee his ,us' scribers. just few, had forgotten to settle their bills when due; and he ponder,d sV deeply how awful tbei, lot, when they in black bSdes would s;z le co hot, like him. in 6 terrible etsW.-Ef,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

An nld mau, who refused to give hi, name. arrived at Port Townsend, ,e- gently, with a bag containing eighty two pounds of gold dast, which he said he had taken from the Yukon district. He has worked alone for three years, with the above result He carried the dust on his hacL all the way to Juneau. The du,. WAS snip- pe. to San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
THE name Of W. F. Nichols as sng.

THE name Of W. F. Nichols as sng. gested by the Newst to represent Go. chiss county ss ohe of the national Republican delegates is endorsed by his numerous friends in the party here as 6 most eminent and fitting selection. Mir. Nichols is most popu. lican and representative citizen, ha, admirably served our county in the legislature and would work for the best interests o! the territory :a :h:
 national convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

At Q wood camp near Pre.so: Tue.- Jay seversl wnndchoppars engaged ir' shooting scrnne in which one ma named Smith was sho, in ,lIe head md killed by a :nsa named Johnson The troubie originated over contract. 10 supply wood and an stnndance oi oi whisky that was freely used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

Word was recciy.d by Aiminis:ra tor Geo. Pitts today from fairhsnk [. the effect that l5 tens Of stacked hs, belonging to the o-,a,s ol F.. Lenof. mand was burned on ;he ranch yes. terdsy. Tne fIc is claimed to hay iguited from a spark oi s passing 4 & $. l.. engine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

King Humbert. of Italy, is the most heavily insured man in the world. The amount of insurance he carries is over $7.OO0,000. The late Czsr Alexander III. was insured for $5.OOO.00O. The prince of Wales carries difieren. pol- icies on his life to the amount 0! s. 95OOO0
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

WORD csmes from New York that the Csndslsris and Dursng, Mining company has sued the Engineering z and Mining Journal for S25. 900 dam ages, for an article published las. year in ths, paper. The Journal is send ing 10 Mexic, for data wherewith to make . dSfsnsa,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

ONE of the results of tie agitation of the free coinage of oliver is that 6 Colorado woman kissed Ben Tillman in the presence oi 5000 men. This is ten times 1orse than kissing the Blar- ney stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

THE Iowa legislature has authorised the expenditure o! s5.OO0 for 6 silver service for tine new bsttleship named for that state. The Texas will have a silver service presented through the volunteer offering of the people Of tn etass
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

4 Gates rock crusher and lnur Frue vauner. age 70 be sdded 70 the reduc. ton plnn. of the Copper Glance in th- HuAchucss. Gradually, as i!,e pro- duct warrants. Mir. Donneiiy is incress- ing facilities at the camp until the plan: VIII BOOT assume proportions th, equal of any in the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY 0 ToLEDO, ..
 LUCAS COuNTY.

kIthS SOCsNtts Frank J. Cbeynev make. oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyn-y & Co doing business in the city of Toirdo, county and s'sie aforesaid, and ths, said firm will pay the sum "f ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for e"ch and every case of Ca.arrh that cannot he cured by the rse of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn te before me and subscribed in my presence, .his 9th day oi Decem. her, 1856.
 sEALl A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Hsll's Cstsrrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mncus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY 4 CO,
 Toledo, 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

The late.t t .tor sbIut General Hsr- ri on and his new wife is that before accep ing his hand and h art. Mr.. Demick req tired of the general & soi- emn promis. that he would not accept q presidential nomination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

At Johannesburg. South Africa. . mine sisf ususlly consists of . gen. ersl manager wit'. . salary varying from 5000 to $I5, ,OO0 . year, and the following manager, $20O to f4OO . month; underground manager. $20O tn $35O; cyanide manager. $2OO to $3O0; chief engineer, $2O0 io $3OO ; compound manager. $l5O so 25O; sec- re'sry, $50 ,o $250; survevor. $50 70 SaOO; asssysr. $l25 to $zOO ;stor~keep- CT, $z5 to $l5O; 'imekeepers, $lOO to $I25; boarding houses charge $35 per mopth.-Prsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

M. Me lIsov;cr. of B,-b-e. who wa. the enss. ot Nick Mobile during hi, hrief vi-i; here, left this morning fo. Sew York ou a several months trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

The Repnbhc Of Cuba has issue s?.000, ,OD of 6 per cen, gold honts o e series of s1o,OOO,O0o. pay .hIe ten yesrs after the evacuation of Cuba b, the Spanish forces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

"Napa Nick" who was in town sev. ersl 1ays, returnsi to Tucson thi morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26
NDrlCs..

To whom it ma: scopcs.n That we. the undersigned owners of what is known as the Penrce group of mines con,isting oi the Ocean Wave. silver Ware. Commonwealth, One and All. Si.seI C.. vo. and Silver Bell mines, ,ituaie in Turqaois mining district. Coci ise county Arizona. hereby give notice that said claims hall rot be held responsible for any labor CT debts contracted or injuries rec'iv hy.ny employee- employed hy others than ourselves. Tha. no d. bts are valid against ., q cla'ms un- less authorized by the n, fersigned.
 JAMES PEAItr,
 JOHN J. PEAI6s,
 WA. PsARcF,
 R. KN MAN,
 J,HJ HAIaNx
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-04-26

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder Q pure 0r % great In lesy. eniq4 power As khe RoyA