davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
My-ladiy's Department.
Some Of Watertown's Miss and Mrs. Favorite Recipes

Note-The ladies Of Watertown and
vicinity are requested to send in any
recipe which they may have which
will be of general interest and the
same will be published under this
heading.
Fruit Cookies.
One cup butter, two cups brown sug-
ar, one-half cup sour milk, two eggs,
one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon Gin
namon, one teaspoon cloves, half q
nutmeg and one cup raisins chopped
fine. -Four enough to handle nicely
Ginger Cookies. Y
Mrs. Chas. Kreger, WATERFOWL, s.
D.Two cups molasses, one cup sug-
ar, two-thirds cup butter, two.thirds
cup lard, two teaspoons saleratus dis,
solved In hot water, one tablespoon
ginger, one teaspoon ground cloEes.
Mix ali together and let come to i
boil: then add -four enough to roll.
Nice Cookies.
Mrs, n WI Taecker Waterfowl, s..
D.Two eggs, one cup sugar, one
half cup butter and lard mixed, three
tablespoons sweet milk, two heaping
teaspoons baking powder flavor to the
taste, ~ ga s5ss
White Cookies
Mrs. Chas Williams, Stony Point,
Isl 1.-TWO cups sugar, two eggs, one
cup sour cream. one cup butter, one
teaspoon soda, nutmeg to favor flour
to roll well. Sprinkle top of cokies
with sugar.
Brown Cookies
Mrs Nj. Lindner, Kranzburg, S.. d,
one cup melted lard, one cup sugar,
one cup molssses. one tablespoon an
Use seed. one tablespoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon cloves. one teaspoon
soda in cup boiling water, Ave cups
four Mix at night and leave stand;
4 ling until morning, M
! Oatmeal Cookies
i6 u
Mrs Frank Owsley, Watertown, 81
.. One cup sugar, two-thirds cNI
butter, two eggs, one-half cup sweet
milk, two cups oatmeal two cups
1 -four one teaspoon cinnamon, one tea
spoon baking powder, one cup seeded
fraisins chopped one tablespoon chop
ped nut meats. Drop from teaspoon
on buttered tin to bake.
Time Saving Pie Crust.
one cup Of lard. three cupfuls 81
-four one teaspoon salt. Rub togeth'
Ell till thoroughly mixed: set away il
cool place Il VIII keep any length
iof dime bold and dry When ~ sou
Wish to make q pie use one cup of
the mixture and as little water an
possible 10 make d smooth dough
Hreaasd Fish.
Miss PaTola ii Cooks Friend, s'
Huron, s, d IJse any kind 81 ash
that has been freed rom Skin and
bones, cut II into small pieces about
four inches long ana wide.
Season wen with salt and pepper
then dip II ID beaten esq and rolis ID
dried bread crumb arrange III tlie
frying ket do n9t place ono
lecs Soh tai of anotl, cook tor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
UNCLE EZRA j; i SAYS.

r. don't take more'n i gill Nv EFFORT
to git folks into peck Of trouble
and a little neglect Sof constipation,
biliiousness, digestion or other liy-2
err arrangement Will do the same. Z.
ailing, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy. safe. sure.
and only IS cents at ell druggists 2.153
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-23

sSasss.xSsa axScsx6ss asx.


Ollie liolshouser, Of CYPRESS, III,
was IN Anna Tuesday with new
Overland automobile thai he hal
driven through from st. Louis. he
is local agent for the Overland IN
johnson county. Mr., liolshouaer
had m Overland car demolished on
a rail crossing at uAin some time
ago.
Henry Reemes was in Murphys-
boro Sunday
Roy Rinehart was IN Alto Pass
Monday night He drove mp in his
r, NJ. r automobile 90 see the fro
thai destroyed good part Of that
village,
Jas Dillow has purchased the con-
fcctionery Of Pala ". Baker. on
North K. r. street next to the post
office, and win continue in the bus
mess at the old stand
The Anna public schools opon
Monday, September q the Old nigh
school building has been painted
throughout and with d new roof and
several mere improvements will b..
in fine condition for the coming
year. several students from OUT
side the city are expected to enroll
at the high school ta,s year. as a
new business course has been put in
BY the board Of education.
The Hcrrin base ball team VIII
play at the hospital next Friday at
tornoon The Herrin team defeat
Cd tho locals last may Dy a score
Of s to 6, and with a few changes
the town hoys believe that they can
Slip one over on the visitors. Game
called at o'clock
DR.. Goo. Fink, who has been Wis
ting relatives around anna for q
few days, returned 10 his home in
Green Valley, H., Tuesday morning.
He is driving overland. Roy Rina-
hart Went as far as Nurphysboro
with him as a pilot
Robert Garlic. who is employed
at Bush, H.. as a switehman in the
yards was in Anna Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-23

point 225 feet west Of Washington
Avenue, which ordIacsl was read at
length first time
Aldermen salp moved the OF IL
nance be referred 10 thagordinanco
committee and the st,nk Fuhni,jeo,
The matioa vi aGopt@l
Alderman %orCeson fiaorca 10 cd
loatA The pssaioa aTras a'iopt"l.
fhc cornell then adlalrned.
G0DT 4. HATCHER,
City CLERK.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-23

%. in block 2s. frs addition to the
City OF Cairo, lllineis, aud that the
same are withfna2s Rect 81 feontig-
uoas buildings, Gat theS IRE more
Than fifty per cent dilapidated and
in danger Of be omins on fire or
setting fire 10 ronti;no;isf buildings.
Tint the same ire 4 nlisAncc and
should be ahat1d,
Alderman Maanor Moved lie re,
port be received anl recommen1a-
lions adopted Fn
rhe motion was adopted by the
following vote: AYE 'ax, Fersus9 u,
Fry, Greancy, Magper. Nicholson,
Saap, Serbian and Wtahh ! Q, Nay
Netf I,
Petitions.
Building petitions were read as
follows;
Thos. A. Fuller, 10 erect a two-
story four-room house on lot 10,
block %. first addition.
Thos A. Fuller, to erect one
story frame office, lix90, lot 8,
block %, first addition.
Alderman Masner moved the pc
titions be referred to the building
committee and a recess of five min-
utes taken. The motion was adopt
ed unanimously.
After recess the building commit
tee reported recommending that per
mits be granted Thos A. Fuller to
erect buildings as mentioned above.
Alderman Ferguson moved the re-
porl he received and permits grant
"a as recommended The motion
was adopted unanimously.
cairo & st. Louis Ry Go. petition
ed tie council for permission 10
place temporary tracks on 3Sth
street between Commercial avenue
and Poplar street and across Poplar
street to rear Of powec house proper
ty for the purpose of getting in ma
terial for addition 70 power house
ana the further purpose of dumping
cinder and refuse for filling, and
agreeing to have the tracks rcm1ye ed
| by March / 1913.
Alderman Magner moved the petit
ition be referred to the street com
mittee with power TO act The
motion was adopted.
Miscellaneous Business,
The mayor reported having re-
ceived receipted bill from Illinois
Lumber Yards for labor and lumber
furnished during the recent flood,
amounting to $4,000
| Alderman Magner moved the may
or be requested to write letter 10
the Illinois Lumber Yard expressing
the thanks of the council for this
donation
The motion was adopted unan-
imously.
Alderman Saup introduced an or
dinance providing for the construct
ion of cement sidewalk on Sixth
street from Washington avenue to q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-23

When one section Of the community
mas power over another Section it al
ways has abused that power, and ar
ways viii. until the frailhes Of human
nature are eliminated. Exchange,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-23


IhiSt'c"oou " W. ieeu
fire DEBT, July 1872 49,. 4l.l7
Vim. o2hler, shoes. etc. fire
dept. July 1912 -...-. "a 60
Maloney & Bucher, shoes,
ETC. fire dept q hills)
July 1912 ........ 80. 1876
R. L. Cannon ton coal,
police headquarters, July
1912 $1,000. ...,.-...,, 3.25
Cairo City Gas Co., gas, fire
dept @ billsl July u" 40
Cairo I'll, a Tract Co" ell
light, fire dept - blllsl
July, 1917 ....'.-''.. I4i
Cairo ID, 4 Tract. Co, hght
jail, July 1917 '...'.'. AZ
Edward h. Gilbert lhsur-
ance on fire dept, July
1912 .''. .'....'.'.. li."9
Paul Il. Schnh x sons Dfass
!"lish, fire dept July
9l2 '... 49,. =. 49,. l.3e
Harry W. Schulz supplies
fire dept, July 1917 80
john A. Miller repairs 10
clock, IRE dept" july l.o0
r !. Laas&h' supplies,
IRE dept Juiy I$l-..'. l ="
winter BROS" zee ele. po-
nee headquarters IRE
dept, 10 pIllsl July IL "'p
Dr. z r. plile' 10 YETI
acc : IRE uep''' July ~ S.oo
Ems q Greah2y' sapples'
IRE dept Jniy l"lz 80. 100
James Meehan' supplies fire
oept' jury l9i1 $500. Ito
James curry plumoihg' IRE
dept july iSl2 .-. 2.S5
ta'fo "a'eF % hyaraht
rental July IVY .....- S2o' %
D. j. WEBSTER muse u. OF
H. May lo-lI' July Il ! %
C. T. kuykendail' mdse.,
d. OF H. July 1917 -. 100
4, y Magner mase, D. OF
H., July 1917 ....,. Z. %
ono Senuh' prescriptions,
b. OF H., July 1917 .. Z 80
= 7. Crabtree' prescriptions
10. OF H., July lsl2 -. 70
FRANK iorrey' prescriptions
b. OF l9lZ ...-'...'.. 500
Dr. X. N. Young prof. ser
vices, b. OF H., July ~ 3 90
Dr. Esbcrt y Dickerson,
prof. services, b. Of r.,
July 1912 ~. ~. 600
Dr' H. A. Davis prof SER
vices h CT II, July 1917 200
Or, Jas. McManuS prof ser
Wees b. OIL H., july l9l2 23.0o
Moan Jones nursing, l6
DAYS D. OF ii" july I9l2 24.00
jasper Gum, fumigating'
b. OF H. July l9l2 ... 2 90
WA Coliee, 81 days labor,
5ra ana MISS levee' acct
b. OF II" jury t9lZ '''' oo.'p
r. II Halilday' Dbl lime
2. 81 Il" july 1917 49," LILO
W. H. beah' ds''' traiiSpof-
tatioh' b. Oh H. July IL 443
u a. Jones' as', lrahspor-
tatlon' y. OF r., July II u. %
winter BROS" ice street
gang july l9lz......'' 20
caro- RI d tract 70" ell.
HghL loth street pump
July l9l2 .... 49,. 2. 10
caro- Ill u Tract Co, III
ares and l97 lncandes-
cents, streets, u bills)
July 1912 Il 1884 81
n. #. Halliday, cement and
lime y mlis), streets,
July 1912 49,. ,.. $50
W. j. Dngan, sharpening
picks, streets, July l2., $50
ThistleWood & Co., feed,
street dep a., July l9l2. 81. Ga
illinois t8ntrai Il. X. Co,
freight on shovels, SITS,
July 1917 800. ..'..... .O4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-23

Henry Collier, 25l2 days on
streets, July 1912 .. So. 20 |
Austin Lee, &c days on
streets, July 1912 .... 80 90 !
Otto Adams. 20 days on
streets. July 1912 $3.50. 80, 90
Leonard Cox, 10 days on
streets, July 1912 .... IL 90
John Shea, &c days on
streets, July 1912 ...... 81 90
gobt. Serbian, 81 days with
teams. July 1912 ..... 339 80
Chas. Scullin, 26 days with.
teams, July 1912 ..... 91.00
, Geo f. Dewey, Asst engi-
neer, July 1912 ... 80. 90
John Shea, inspector stss
10 days, July 1912 $40 16 06
Chas. Scullin, clerk in eng,
office, July 1912 ... 40 90 |
M. Lutz. feeding prisoners
fS5 days after trial ana
70 meals before trial,
July 1912 ......... 2O3 rs
Mrs Frank Keane, laundry,
fire dept, July 1912 49,. 6 90
Mrs. Linehan, laundry fire
dept, July 1912 ...... 400
John Ogg, watching and
cleaning park, July 1912 SO SO
Josephine Casey, assisting
in city clerks office, July
1912 ...... :. ....... 81 90 |
Mrs. Louisa Kleb, rent of
city offices, July 1912 :. Is 90 |
A. Anderson, days cutting
grass, park, July 1912 =. 10 90 |
Gus Bourgoise, Gays cut
+ ting grass, park, July
1912 ). .... =, .. 10 90
John Sheehan, 20 per cent
sl7l.00 col. in street tax,
bS dogs killed at s1.00
each, July 1912 .. 102 20
Miles F'red'k Gilbert. rent
city offices, July 1912. 81 90
Angus Leek, legal services
rendered, July 1912 49,. 200 90 |
Henry Lee, janitor, city Of
fices, July 1912 ..... 80 90 |
Hunter Bird, Is pei cent
$25S.00 col. in fines by A.
J. Ross and Is per cent
$500 col. in fines by A.
Whitoamp, July 1912 :. SO 90
A. j. Ross, j. p, 5 per cent
s25S.00 col. in fines, July
1912 ...,. :. .... 3S.70l
Treasurer Childrens' Home
| aid in support of home,
July, 1912 .,.. 81. 30. 90
John NJ. Dewey, recording
replat of lots on bal;road
Addition, July 1912 .. l,25I
John sheehan. stamps for
mailing notices, July 1912 Is Oo|
Ernest Nordman, stamps,
city offices, July 1872 SOC
Geo F. Thomas & Co.
matches and washing
powder, city offices, July
1912 $500. 49,. ..... .7o|
Frank Shelves, expenses to
Paducah, KY. and return
with prisoners, July 1912 SCI
W. A. Gaunt, IL days
carpenter work, dog
pound, July 1912 ..... 5.50I
Central Union Tel. Co., rent
of phones 22nd Pine, MIS-
sissippi landing and tolls
Police headquarters, July
1919 30
The Bulletin Co, pub. pro.
ord, etc, July 1912. 30 22
The Citizen CE,, pub no.
tees. etc. July 1917. 100
The Western Union Tel Co,
messages, G billsl city
offices, July 1912 ... ITS
Woodward Hardware Co,
supplies, city offices,
bills) July 1912 .. 2.55|
Schulz Drug Co., supplies,
city offices. 2 bills) July
1912 49,. 49,. .. G.25.
p, T. Langan, lumber, etc,
dog pound, July 1912 AS
First Bank e. Trust CO., la
Dor warrants paid, July
1912 ...,.. 1882.
Geo. d. Barnard & Co.,
copy holder, city clerks
office, July 1912 ...... 4. 80
Commercial Printing Co,
printing, city offices, July
tJlz ..t... .,..... IA 90
sisney & Williams, supplies,
city offices, July 1912 rs
Fred G. Fair Printing Co
supplies, city offices, July
1912 $3.50. .. $50.
Mobile & Ohio r. II. Co,
freight on shipment from
St Lcuis, July 1912 -. SO
M. G. Metzger, Supplies, city
| offices, July 1912 ... 3.S5
2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-23
Associations,

we have won many men to our
way of thinking against equal SUI.
frage"
"Oh, nobody doubts 1t is easier to
get men interested In tho ante
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-07
HAVE HOTEL IN
HOBART STREET
0tto's Will be Remodeled
and Converted Into Three
Story Modern Hostelry.
CONTRACTORS HAVE PLANS
Hyman Kantor is New Owner
of BuiIding--Big RestaU-
rant on Ground Floor.

The three-1story brick building at
2S4-2S6 Hobart street until recently
owned by ]. J. Eager, of Brooklyn,
and occupied by Otto b. Hartwlg,
will shortly be converted into q
modern hotel with an attractive
front, such as most metropolitan
cafes have, according to plans of
Hyman Kantor the new proprietor.
Plans for the greater portion Of the
Improvements and alterations, to
cost approximately $4,000, have
been issued among contractors for
bids. These will be received in a
week or so and the work Will prob
ably be started without delay.
There will be about twenty rooms,
parlor and hotel office on the second
floor of the building and a large
restaurant, bar and pool and billiard
room on the first floor for the pres
ent. In time, Mr.. Kantor will con
vert the upper floor, now used for
lodge meetings, into hotel apart
ments. The restaurant will extend
the length of the building and cover
the nOrtherly half of the first floor.
The pool and billiard room will be In
the rear on the southerly side and
the present bar Will be length ened
The front will be Of fancy stained
glass. Lester ]. Underhill will be
the manager in charge. Souvenirs
will be given at the opening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-07

Former Alderman VII
liam d. Voorhees,, of this city, was
elected president yesterday of the
Middlesex County Board of Taxation
In annual session at the court house,
New Brunswick. Mr.. voorhees, was
honored with the presidency because
he is the senior Democrat on the
board The board, at present, is
composed of retiring president,
Commissioner William Carman, of
Metuchen, the lone Republican mem
Der, and the latest appointee, VII
liam c. Jacques, Democrat, of New
Brunswick. The meeting yesterday
was the first attended by Commits
sioner Jacques in an official capacity.
President Voorhees, has been n
member of the board but a year, yet
during that time has proved most
capable of handling his share OF
county tax matters, His years OF
service as a member of the Board Of
Aldermen, Of this city, acquainted
him with local taxing and valuation
conditions and made his experience
invaluable in deciding Perth Amboy
appeals last fall. President Voor-
hees has called a meeting of the
board for May Is at the court house,
New Brunswick, at which time the
assessors will assemble and go over
their books with the commissioners.
The work of making assessments for
1912 win begin the latter part Of
this month
Clerk William A. Spencer, of this
city, is back at his desk after an i'll
ness Of a few days, during which
time he suffered from severe cold.
He was unable to attend yesterdays s
meeting and Commissioner Carman
was named as secretary pro TEN.
Clerk Spencer was unusually busy
today sending out notices to the
assessors throughout the county in
forming them Of the meeting on
May is. The clerk cannot be re-
moved by the board, regardless Of
it's political makeup, as he is pro-
tected by civil service.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT NOT
TO COME HERE
State Committee Says Time
Will Not Permit II.
Special by United Press wire.

Newark, May THE campaign
ing committee OF the Roosevelt
state League, composed of former
Governor Franklin Fort, former Sen
ator Everett Colby, Adrian Lyon,
Frank b. Jess and former Governor
Edward Stokes, have completed
their plans for the Roosevelt fight
in New Jersey. Next Monday they
will start series of meetings in
his interests to be addressed by state
and national talent. The Roosevelt
men are confident he has more than
an even chance of carrying the state.
The Taft supporters in New Jer-
sey are not idle though The eXecu-
tive committee plans to hold meet
ings in various parts of the state.
The President is expected to pay one
more visit before May 2S.
1t now looks highly improbable that
Col. Roosevelt will find time during
his two days tour of New Jersey to
visit the Third Congressional Dis
trict, including Ocean. Monmouth
and MiddleseW counties, and address
his many supporters in that section
of the state. Every effort has been
made by Adrian Lyon, who Is from
Perth Amboy, Mlddlesex county, to
have his home city included In
Rooseyelt's itinerary, but up to the
present time has been unsuccessful
Mr.. Lyon is a candidate for a Roose-
welt delegateship in the third dis
trlct. A MONDAY stop at New Bruins
wick which is the county seat of Mid
dlesex, was also discussed by the
state committee, but no provision
has been made for a visit to that
city.
In explanation of the committee's 8
action in not providing for a visit
by the former president to the third
district during this tour, the cam
paign managers explain that lack of
time has made such a stop impossl-
Bile. The candidate will speak at
only the largest cities In New Jer-
sey, including Atlantic City, Cam
den, Trenton, Newark and Jersey
City.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-07
FIRES SHOT AT
ENEMY'S HOUSE
John Agney Seeking Revenge
for Alleged Wrong Decides
Upon Some Gun-PIay.
. AIN is NOT GOOD
Arrested and Fined $780,
Throws Away Blackjack A.
ter Policeman Nabs Him.

For firing a bullet into the home
of an enemy last night, John Agney,
a hungarian. twenty-five years old
OF Lawrence street, was arraigned
and fined $50. He was also fined
$50 for carrying blackjack and
given the alternative of paying the
fine Or serving a year in jail. In
default of payment he was locked
up and relatives and friends set out
to secure the amount of the fines
Threw BlaCkia Jack on Porch.
While under arrest by Patrolman
Gutowski, Agney threw a blackjack
on a porch. The officer at first
thought it was the mans handker-
chief, but when he heard it fall his
suspicious were aroused and upon
investigation he found blackjack
made of a handkerchief and a heavy
bail OF lGdd about an inch and a
half in diameter. The young prison
er admitted his guilt. He was ar
Taigned on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons preferred by Patrol
man Gutowski and Paul Leitner
appeared as complainant on the
charge of firing revolver into his
home.
hCCOIuluB TO TdlTOInd0 GuLOW-
skis investigation Agney and Lett
ner had heated argument at a
christening party Sunday night.
Agney seemed determined on re-
venge for a wrong he claimed Lett
ner had done" him and sitting in
his boarding house fred a shot into
Leitners home about 9 o'clock last
night.
E. Hears Bullet Drop. ....
The shot was heard by people in
Leitner's home and the latter heard
the bullet drop In the upper part of
his house. He Immediately report
ed the matter to the officer. Gutow-
ohi tFailed Agney to saloon and
found he had left for home. He
went to the boarding house and
found his man. Upon lifting the
cover of a trunk the officer found a
revolver with two empty shells In
the barrel. He arrested Agney.
While passing through Cortlandt
street with his man the patrolman
noticed he reached into a coat pock-
ct and drew what appeared to be a
handkerchief. He threw 1t upon a
nearby stoop. The blackjack and
revolver were taken to police head
Quarers and used as evidence against
the prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-07
SENDS BULLET
AFTER THIEVES

Thieves entered the saloon OF
Stefan Papp, at 400 Smith street,
and stole jewelry and cash to the
value Of upwards of 500 and were
shot at when they made a vain at
tempt to rob the jewelry store OF
Belg Dudits at 892 Smith street
about / o'clock this morning, A
panel was forced out OF a rear door
leading to Papp's saloon and an
open face gold filled watch. a hunt
ing case gold filled watch, an open
face nickel watch, a fountain pen,
1880 in pennies and about 81
worth OF silver hungarian money
were taken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARADE PLANS
Annual Event Next Month
Simpson Board Acts.

Already plans are being foTmulat-
ed by the various Sunday schools in
this city for the annual Sunday
school parade Each Sunday school
will select It's committee and mem
ber for its division According to
plans this years event will be much
larger than the one held last year
when more than two thousand chill
dren, teachers and officers Of the
various Protestant Sunday schools
were in line. The parade will be
held some time next month.
At a meeting of Simpson Sunday
school board last night Superintend-
ent Charles II. Fletcher named
William II. Woglom and c, S. Hub
bard on the parade committee and
Gordon A. Baldwin marshal of the
division. Last year Mr.. Baldwin
was grand marshal of the entire pa
arde and his management was SO
good that he will no doubt be ap-
pointed again.
The other Sunday schools will
probably follow this week. The
Sunday schools that took part last
year were the First Baptist, First
Presbyterian, Simpson, Danish
Methodist, St Stephen Danish Luth-
eran, Our Savior's Danish Luther
an, Grace English Lutheran and St.
Paul's German Lutheran.
Automobiles for raDr fyhana Jx1