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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-21, Page 22 'Itteleeeeneeeteleeree111111.1144111119 eu This Tear we are $elling 1 1 tseRaERS BEST ENGLIS11 PARIS GREEN at 30 cents per pound. ammam Dr. Williams Fly and IInsect destroyer is the best preparation for kill- /ing flies on cattle. We have ie in quarts, gal- lons and gallons. 1 . 1 4 i We Se .R.HOLIVIESI i 1 4 4a4Paaawaskiadawradaaaaamaaaiata•4 — ------- ,- - , Manf'g Chemist. —RELIABILITY — EXPERIENCreo W. H. Watts & Son. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE CLINTON Stare opens a .30 a. m. and closes at 8 pan. e are practical Boot and Shoe akers and repairers. 13oots made to order in from 1 to 3 days notice and repairing done while you wait. FARMERS ATTENTION. We keepon hand Boots and Shoes of our own make which are just the thing lor farm work. W. H. Watts & Son OUR TRADE DOUBLED. Our sale of Flour, Feeds, Seed Grain, Etc., has doubled this season over last What better evidence can there be that our stock and prices are right. FORD&MoLEOD LIGHTNING RODS Lightning Rods are a. snre pratec- tion to your building during Elec- tric Storms. Barns roded from $15 00 upwards with a COPPER ROD through and through. A written guarantee given. Also Galvanized Rods much cheap- er. Satisfaction guaranteed or money ref :Ind ed. •• For particulars apply to " Mlu H. Stogal VARNA MONUMENTS CHASTE DESIGNS. BEST MATERIAL JAMES DO1G OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. 0000000000000000000000000 FALL TERM • 0 FROM AUG. 29TH CENTRAL STRATFORD. oNT. O The largest and best ersati- 0 O cal training school in l'esicrn 0 O Ontario. There is .10 nei ter in 0 O the Dominion. Our courses ere 0 O thorough and practieal, our 0 O teachers are experienced and we 0 () assist graduates to positions. 0 O We have three depait :tents— 0 Commercial Shorthand Tetegraphy O Write for cur free cataioeve. -0 O D. A. MeLACHLAN. 0 P1inepa1 030000000000000000000t)000 The Beg Coal IF YOU WANT THE BEST COAL AND PROMPT DELIV- ERY SECURE YOUR SUP- PLY FROM US. ORDERS LEFT AT riAVIS & ROWLAND'S HARDWARE STORE PROMPTLY AT - •,..TENDED TO. *********o Wb j Stevenson VOTER'S LIST, 1910.--XUNICIPALe ity ot the Township ot Stanley.— lidotice IS hereby given that 1 love transmitted or delivered to the per - WO Mentioned in sectionst '8 and 9 the copies required by said sec- tions to be so transmitted or de- livered, of the list made, pursuant to said Aet of all persons appearing by Ito last reuised Assesemeat Roll ot the said. Municipality at el- ections for Members of the Legisla- tive Assembly and at Municipal el- ections which list was first posted up at my office in Varna on the, 30th day of June, 1910, and remains there for inspection. Elect- ors are called upon to examine the seed list, and if any omission or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the Said errors corrected according to law. --Dated this 30th day of June, 1910.—J. E. Barnwell, Muni- etpal Clerk, Varna, 0 38-3 .IMPORTED. CLYDESDALE STAL- LIONS. • Baron Wallace. Imported (.11105) (14880) Baron Wallace will stand for the- naprovemenee of stock as. fellows : rioNpAy—wivleave his Stable in Colborne and proceed aeons • Mait- land. Con, to Henry Young's for noon, then by ifolinesville along Huron Road to the Graham House, Clinton, for night. TUESDAY -3y way of Huron. Road through Helmemille t� Mr. George Gould's for noon, then along Hui'. on Road to Mr. David Rogers for night. WEDNESDAY-oBy way of Jewel's corner and Benmiller to his own stable at Wesley Fislter's for noon and until Thursday noon. • THURSDAY AFTERNOON—Proceed by Chao Fisher's corner across to 4th Con., then across to 6th Con., Colborne, then down to Zion corn- er and to Carlow for. night. FRIDAY—Proceed back to Walter's Corner, then across to, eluglorcl's Corner to his own stable one. mile east of Benmiller for night and un- til Monday moening. This route will be continued throughout the season. The Viking. The Viking will stand at his own, stable, West End, Tuckersmith. TERMS FOR BOTH HORSES : BARON! WALLACE — To insure $13.00, two mares $25.0e. • ' THE VIKING — $15.00. , Payable January 1st, 1911. Mares must be returned regularly to the horse or they will be charged full insurance whether in foal or not, Parties disposing of their :mares be- nne foaling will be held reeponsible for the insurance money whether in foal or not. Pat't'ies trying *arcs and not returning them must pay, in- surance. All accidents to mareat risk of owners. Interested breeders will cico well to inspect these horses before breeding their mares. . G. W. NOTT, Owner. • FARM FOR SALE.—PART Or LOT 88, Maitland con., Goderich town- ship, containing. 40 acres more or less. Goodpasture land, well wat- ered.—Apply to Miss Rudd, Mary street, Clinton, 3t • . Charles Quennell, a famous driver. ef Brockville, was droevned. . •• • FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.— Lot 23, con. 6, Illullett, containing 100 acres with only Small 'buse. Well drained 1 and tencee...-Wat- ered by two wells at front and creek at eear. . Frame house, and barn 40 e: 80 with stone stebling. In good state of: teltiva: Small orchard. 'If not sold by Auguet. 15th will Le 'rented for term ofyears.. .•Easle terns.. -- J. P. McIntosh; Clinton le. 0 i0--3 . . • If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Ftornach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach;improve . the digestion, regulate the bowels. • Give them 'a trial and get well.. .Sold by all dealers. WEST WAWANOSH FIRE INSUR- ance Company.—Having been elect ed director and .agent for the above Company, I will insure farm build- ings and Isolated town, properte, Will any person wishing to. insure drop me a card or call me by phone and they will be attended to at onee.—John Coe, Porters Hili P.O. 25-3rn F. W. CUTLER, PAINTER AND Paper hanger, All work done guar- anteed to give satisfaction. Prices moderate,. Aesidence nearly opposite Collegiate Institute. Clinton, 83 wommiiimm.....0...„... SLA 13S for sale,' ...e, • . , Cut in right length for range.. e... JAS. HAMILTON Coal rierchant PHONE 52 ellatesw News -Record upon County News Gathered • for News-Reeord Reader July *1st 1910 18 Years Ago From The Neves -Record of July 20th, 1892 Clinton, July 20tbd. 1892. Mrs. Geo. E. Paye is visiting in town. The lady's many' friends will be pleased to see bee, Miss Douglas of Woodstock is Asti, ing at the residence of Met, Wm. Murray. Mr. Horatio Haleolias returned. from a visit to our cousins across the line. The gentleman looks as though the vacation bad done him good, Mr. John Croll Jr., the clever Commercial Master in the Perth Col- legiate, is visiting his parents in town and other friends iu the vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacksbn left on Monday mooing for the old land. They expect to sail from Montreal this (Wednesday), morning. Mr. Jack- son will visit the principal trade cen- tres in England, Ireland and Scot- land for the purpose of laying in a select stock of the best goods pro- duced by these countries, Mr. Tis - dell also left at the same time for a pleasure trip to the old land. Mr. John Ransford accompanied them as far as Montreal. DaYficld, July 20th, 1892. Miss 'Nora Ferguson, who has been in Detroit for the pant few months, has returned home. • Mr. Frank Jeffery of the "Caul- feich," while unloading timber at the dock at Sarnia was struck on the back, laming him and causing hisre- turn home for a time. Messre. Shaw, Baldwin arid 01aok, Seaforth, and Young, Clinton, wore in town on Sunday. The garden party under the auspic- es of the Good Templars was a fair fineneial success. Blyth, July 20th, 1892. Ourelarge army of flax pullers in- tend commencing a, raid on the sea- son's excellent crop on. Wednesday. • On Sateeday Mrs. Irwin. and fam- ily left here for the Soo to join husband and father. Morris Township: Many a good herd of cattle may be seen on the numerous farms: in Mor- ris this season. • • A number in the Westerly side 'of the township have applied for rural mail delivery. • A new wire fence is being put ' up across the front of Thos. •Bielby'e farm, 8th line. Hay is turning put a fairly good crop. Wm. Taylor, .9th line,. battled 15 loads averaging over 2 ton to the acre froM seven acres of Meadow. • We are sorry to state that Mrs. Alex, McNeil, 5th line, hao not been enjoying good health for some time. A new steel -bridge with cement abutinents has been put in e on the 8th eine 'and a cement floor is also being Put down.. . • . • • The trustees of Button's ,sehool have re-engaged the services Misr. Mary Fear for the coming year at, a salary of $425.00.: W, McCall's new brick residence, 8th line, •is well on 'toward cample- tioe; • Samuel Jordan, 5th line, has Fall wheat that.measured 6 feet, 5 inches length. Miss Mary Durk, te.acner, is taking a course at ethe MacDonald institute at Guelph. The trustees of S.S. No. 5, have en- gaged Miss Cornish of Clinton as teacher for the coming year. Salary will be $500. ' One day recently Chas. Taylor, 9th, line, had the. misfoetune to prod his left foot with a fork and the injured member has been bothering him con- siderably. . One meening last week three fires started along the .G.T.R. track in Morris. Men Soon busied themselves and put them out. Wes. Kerr, a eon. of Geo. Kerr, working near the track gave the alarm. A new driving., shed 25x40 feet, with cement stabliteg under it, has been built on the farm of Wrn. Taylor, 9th line. It has a metallic root. Robert Vint of Blyth did the cement work and Messrs. Taylor and George Jackson - looked after the carpenter work. The funeral of the late Thos. IVIiller, 5th line, wee largely attended. Rev. Dr. 'Oaten conducted appropriate ser- vices. Pallbearers were Robt. arid Jas. Shodden, Were Kearney, D. Some merville, Jas. Clark and Wm. Arm- strong. By the departure of Mr. Miller the last of the early settlers ni Viet seetion. of inforrie has passed away. Wedneslay of last week, Harry, eld- est son of John Garhiss, 3rd line, had one foot so badly. lacerated by a mower that amputation was news- qary. The youth who k' 10 years old went to get eggs from a nest in the meadove and before bo got cleat, the mower knife caught him. TO-NIGIIT just beforerettring, if your liver is sluggish, out of tune, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of FIG PILLS and you'll feel fine in the morning. 25c. box, or five boxes for $1.00. Per sale at all drug stores. Belgrave IteV. G. W. Rivers of Ripley called on friends here receutly. Miss R. Bates of Clinton spent a few days with her parents. Miss Thompson of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs: Carlisle. Bess Patterson of Wingham visited at Mrs. John Owens' lege week. Miss Jean Geddes is spending* few weeks with Owen Sound Mends, T. Hill has had a new galvanized iron purp placed in his well. Messrs. John, and William Nethery were Called to visit their sick sister, Mrs. Leishman Bruce Mines. Farmers have bewn. busy with their haying, which is a better crop than last year. Grain crops are all 1c/ek- ing well, and if they fill up without a blight wilelbe above the average. The heavy electrical Aeon that vowed. over Belgrave week ago Sate urday night did not do any datnage In this vicinity, though there were two Ares (quite lisible. The heavy rain ion Suoday gave the crops aU that was necessary. Saturday week was a busy day with the cattle men here. 11 .A rn- stkong,and A. Taylor each shipped a carload. Seaforth At • a public meeting bele leo-, week the question of submitting two by- laws to the town was discussed : That of guaranteeing 850,000 to the Bell Engine and Thresher Co., and of. $25,000 .tei the Hydro Electric Power Co. The majority of those at the meeting oe,ented to be ia favor, in the. bv-laws. The trireme, is not to be given as a bonus or a loan but mere- ly guaranteed. Miss Belle MeNa.e. whe Iia been in Kirkton for the past year, has re- turned to her home here. . Miss Jetinie- Soole of Toronto is , visiting her Oster. efrs. Jas Howe, High ',treet. Dr. and Mrs, Fisher have returned from their wedding ' tau and heve taken up their residence uoleir. F. Gales' house on James street. ' Professor Clark of Elora has, teen engaged as organist and cnoir leader in the Presbyterian church and aS- sumed his new duties 'last Sunlay. Mr. and Mrs.* Barry Town have re- turned to town, having spent the past six months: in New York and Harieilton. Mrs. McKay of Goderich strectiand her granddaughters, the Misses Ken- nedy Of Wingham have return- ed from a very enjoyable trip down the St. Lawrence as far as Quebec. They were accom- panied by Mr. W. C. McKay, 1 mois- ter, of Toronto. Dungannon. R. Cousins is laying a cement walk from the MOuritain }louse as fax as Augustiee'e livery. Mrsi., Crawford spent a few days in Goderich as the guest of Mrs. D. O. Bickle. . 4, lefts. 'S. E. Sa.n.dereon has returned from her visit with friends in Wood- stock and Hawteey. Walter Gibeon of Seaforth skid a feve days recently with his parents here: . Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Elora visited her mother, Mrs. R. Davidson, this wc ek. . Miss Winnie Daley, of Seaforth was the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. F. Whyard weele. Mrs. Roberton and •daughter of Londesboro were visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. 'leorge Bradford. Donald McNevin left last week for Goderich where he is engaged at ieun- dry Bros'. livery. J. W. Hamilton, who tea ' teen manager of tee Steeling Bank for the past year or so, has been trans-. ferred to Fort Erie,. as manager of the branch at' that plaCe: His place here is taken by E. Si.. Mitchell frorn Montreal. Mr. Hamilton has been very. well liked fiere and his removal is much regretted. Grey Township Chas. Rozell spent • a few days in Toronto recently. A new wire fence has been built along the front of Allan Lament's farm, 7th con. James A. McLaehlare who has been teaching near Arthur, is renewing old fieendships . in this township. Thos. Davidson and wile left •last week fdr a two months' visit with relatives at Arcole, Sask. We are sorry to hear that Wilber Baker of Granton, Out., son ot J. K. Baker of the 9th con,, is laid up with typhoid fever. The Township \Teter& List for 1910 has been issued. There are 857 names in Part ; 171 in Part 11 ; and io in Part III, 590 are eligible to servo as jurors. S. 13. McCall and Mrs. McCall and children have. been visthtng with the former' s sister, Mrs. Geo. Speiran, 14th con. Wednesday night of last Week, Mar- garet Tiertnan, wife ,of Thos. Alcock, 14th coe, was called from the earth- ly to the eternal hotne, aged 40 yens. She is aurVived- by. her husband, 2 sons and 2 daughters. ' Before the close of school in S. S. No. 8, Mina, for vacation Miso IVieKinnon, who gave up her position to attend the Normal Scheel in Stratford next term, was presentrld with a Bible and Hymn Book and a five fountain pen by her pupils. • Winghani The little four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Amsbury met with a painful injury on Tuesday of last week, being kicked by a horse. It is hoped the injuries will not prove ser- ious. Word was received in town last week of the serious iXness at Leth- bridge, Alta., of Mr. Martin B. Waugh, formerly of Winghain. A rink of Wingham howlers cern- posed of Messrs. Thos. King, W.A. Campbell, B. Porter and A. M. Craw- ford attended a tournament at Oran- geville last week. Mr, and Mrs. John Heppleewaetk and ;three children. visited here for a few days. They are taking an auto- mobile trip through Western Ontario. Mr. Ilepplesevaith's father was en- gaged in the furniture businessbit Wingham in the early days, having left here some tbirty-sig years ago. TRAINNEN STRIKE ThIrty-EIght Hundred Men Now Out on Grand Trunk. . ' COMPANY CLOSES MOPS Negotiations Are Suddenly Broken Off 'and Crews Leave the Trains—With- out Any Warning the Car Shops Are Shut Down — Officiale and Non -Union Men Are Running the Trains—Have $1,00,000. Montreal, July 19.—One of the most far-reaching strikes ever launched in Canada began last evening at 8.30. The Grand Trunk conductors and trainmen. having been ordered out by Viee-Peesident Murdock of the Bro- therhood of Trainmen. Although both parties evidently felt that a strike was in the air, the break- ing off of negotiations was a surprise to the public generally, who thought that President Hays would give in at the last moment, and that, perhaps, the men also would not go so far as to strike. Now, however, the die is cast, and 3,500 men on the Grand Trunk, from Portland and to Chicago, and 350 men on the Central Vermant, are now pledged to fight the company to the bitter end, .m order to enforce their demands for the standard rate of wages in that onertioular territory. The bolt from the blue heaven was the announcement from the eompany that their shops • at Montreal, Lon- don, Toronto, Stratford, Pert Iluron, Battle Creek, Portland, Chicago and all other points would be closed in- definitely, throwing perhaps over 5,000 men out of employment. This, will affect 2,520 men here, 700 in To- ronto and 1,000 in Stratford, and its effect may be calculated from the fact that theopey-rolls at the Montreal shops al'oant to ;150,000, per -month. President Hays, discussing this fea- ture of the great industrial upheaval, stated that he regretted having to de- prive so Many good meet of their work,but.that the Company was face to face with a great conflict whieh, he held, had been unjustly forced up- on them, and When left an absolute necessity for the course he had taken. President Hays offered yesterday.af- ternoon to leave the dispute to an in- dependent arbitration, the decision to be binding on both sides, but the men would not hear this, and nego- tiations came suddenly to an end. it came out last evening that the 'company have for weeks past had peivate detectives and other officials scouring, the country for days past getting together nonunion train crews and it remains to be seen what success has atfeekeded their efforts. On Saturday over e40 delegates left here for ,their respective districts carrying orders to strike unless the company would come to time before 0.30 last evening. At 10.30 a fairly -sized crowd gather- ed at Bonaventure to see if the 10.30 Toronto train would run out. There was very little delay, however, and the train left only.a few minutes late, manned by a non-union' crew aside from the engine. Viee.President Mur- dock, after telling of • the men who had left Saturday, added: "We met Mr. Hays to -day when he elaborated somewhat on his original offer, that the standard wage would be adopted by January, 1013. The committee re. plied that they could not set aside the expressed wish of the men, even if they felt like doing so." In the afternoon the committee and officers presented Mr. Bays with the. last possible basis of settlement that could be considered, which proposed to put into effect a temporary Imola fication of the standard till 1911. Mr. Murdock went on to say that Mr. Hays had refused completely the board's recommendation to standard- ize conditions on the Grand Trunk, proposing to perpetuate existing con- ditions. "There. is a protective fund of $1,e 000,000 back of us," he also said, and we will have no trouble about get- ting $350,000 monthly. Fifty dollars a month will be paid to the members of the order of conductors and $35 a Month to ttainmen." • Four freight trains out of Montreal Were cancelled lest evening. , The Grand Trunk telegraphers will not strike as before intimated, they had a meeting yesterday afternoon with President C. M. Rays and agreed to let their differences go to arbitra- tion. • • Another Italian Murder. • jaffrey, 13.C., July 10.—L. Pellrine ter, employed on a C.P.U. section gang here, was stabbed through the heart by another Italian, i"renztr Chilla, Saturday night, and died in - 'Mandy. Chilla disappeared onee, and leave the police a lively chase for twenty-four hours. Re was captured ,hy Constable Boardmantif Coal Creek and taken to the provincial jail at irernie. It it reported that the mut- `tiered tete:tie moryehad disakeetered, • . 1 Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, fire mimed to their highest efficiency, Mr tehtereyifyainreg caonm:abeinnercitchilunguto04he ..biloosadr,uas. cellivitedileyhbeurery,lesutelydagyeirooma letteeemie ee.n. Paielliat *ft todley. Sold by alt drug:riot* Hood's Sarsaparilla 40,3f4 testerrendele received by actual count in two year'. Be Num to take Pound 100 Pound, or Gold. manager in Porcupine it is stated that in Sudbury the Tien:nine people found one hundred pounds of gold nuggets en their property. The find was made in a part of the property not being worked over. Where their shaft is, the Timmins People have gone down 100 feet and have struck rich ore at every foot. The story of this marvelous and is authentic, for it is vouched for by the manager of a Porcupine mine owned by Burr E. Cartwright, the well- known and highly -respected president of the Temiskaming Cobalt Mine. Word was received here yesterday also that on B. E. Cartwright's mine, which adjoins the Timmins property, 15 gold showings had been uncovered. This of is in a vein which rune northeast and southwest. It is trench- ed for 25 feet and is 15 feet wide. The trenching has been slow, as there is 10 feet of earth over the vein. New G.T.R. Branch. Springfield, Mass., July 16.—Preline- inary plane have been made by offi- cern of the Grand Trunk Railway for a branch from Barrett's Junction, near 13elehertown, to Springfield, in order to compete with existing lines for a large business in western freight from Springfield, Chicopee and Holy.. eke. In view of the fact that the propos- ed line parallels the road which the New Hampden Railroad Co. intends to build. and Wollid also make the Grand Trunk a competitor of the Boa. ton & Albany UM western freight, there is a proapect for lively railroed war. Current Gripped Him Tight. Washington, July 16.—Joshua F. Myer, an assistant engineer in a street railway power house, fell against a big electric feeder yesterday, and while the magnet gripped him tight 600 volts coursed through his body. His fellow workmen saw Myers' form enveloped in sparks and flames tight against the big machine as if he had been fastened there for. electrocution. When they pulled* down the powerful load his charred body fell away life- less. Capt. Kenneth Beardwood, a well- known Mentrealer, is missing, IIThen. the stomach fails to Perform its functions, the bowe]s become de- ranged, the liver and the ltaineys con- gested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must bo restored to a healthy condition and Obambere lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. 1Sold by all dealers. everywitere. 190 Doses: One Dollar. Dates of roll fairs. Bayfield, Sept. 27-28-. London, September fith to Ilthe Exeter, September 19th to 20th. Goderich, September 19th, 90tb, 004 21st. Seaforth, September 22414 and 23r4. Wingham,September 29th and 30th. Blytb, October 4th and 5th. Beteesels, October 6th and 7th. Dungannon, October 6411 and 7th. Tees -waiter, October 5th mei Otli. Don't you worry about, breaking in" those neve shoes. Buy a big sprinkle top canister of- EAS'EM and, forget your feet. It over- comes friction, prevents corns and blisters. Since it's Nyal's we know it's good. Price 25c. animus see bar wihto IMMO , i ion oath* 11eplEiliES Apra tatiafike. • tion. Sold and guaranteed•by eeee W. S. R. Holmes, W. A. NicConnell, J. E. Hovey CLINTON, Ont William Watkins �f Ardoeh was struck by a flying board in a sawmiel, Which severed tis juglar vein. and caused, his death. The world's most sucecaeful medi- cine .for bowel complaints is Cbani- berlain's Colic'cholera wed .Diarrhoea Remedy,. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. In- valuable for children and aelulte. Sold by. all dealers. • 1 Our Special Savings For the Coming Saturday and all Next Week R5 gular $1.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs for 00c 80c .80 70e 14 quart tin pails for .. • Mc ' 30 quart tin pails fee12c A good tin dipper or , 40 A few sizes wronght, nails le lbs for......... ..... 25c Just received a lot of Extension Ladder --.Just the thing for apple picking. PLUMBING See one display of plumbing goods-eBathe, Sinks,' La vatoliee. Closets, Garden EloCe, Nnzzles, Sprays,Hydrantseete. We can furnish and install anything in the line. • See Portable Baths onlY.$6.50 'ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HARLAND BROS. Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces [and Plumbing 111•1••••••••....•*••••*.I. AOIANNINYWNANVV*AeVt/VVVVVV1WANANtiltetAVVVVVVAIWWW1 01 1 I Wedding Presents. To those who purpose buying Wedding Presents and to July Shoppers in general we extend a cordial invitation. to 'visit our store as we believe we can suit them both for quality and price of goods, W. R. 06111 liter Jeweler and Engraver, CLINTON Issuer of Mdrriage Licenses. • WAAAAAMAAMAAMMAWAW AMANO AAMIA MAMA.