THE MEDFORD MAIL
PublUhed Every Friday Morning.
A. S. BLITON.
MKUrORD,PRIDAY,8El'TKMI!l;li,19,1902
I WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
Hs is of few Uy; but quits a plenty.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
land In the Postoboo at Medtonl,;Orefon
M Seoond-Olasa Mall Matter.
As an expeditious and certain
means of "shuffling off this mortal
coil," the automobile oarries the
belt.
Indorsed by Hore States
than Needed.
A San Francisco society man is
being sued for a laundry bill
amounting to nearly $1000. Things
that went into the wash are com
ing out in the newspapers.
If tub government would buy a
shipload of automobiles and present
them to the insurreotos in the Phil
ippines, the disturbances in the
islands would likely be brought to
a prompt and satisfactory con
ftmninn
T'he Bangor Ex-ehaugnf published
at Bangor, Coos county, the pro
posed terminus of the Great Central
Railroad, is at hand. The town is
mostly on paper yet, but if it grows
to fit the typographical appearance
f the Exchange, it will not be long
until it will be the banner town on
the Coast.
A train, consisting of thirty-five
cars loaded with canned salmon,
left Portland for the east last week.
The shipment amounted to 6125
tons. If Daniel Webster could
look over the railings and see that
train speeding eastward over what
was in his time a desert, fit only for
"savage beasts and still more sav
age men," he would be likely to
change his mind about Oregon's
fitness to be added to the territory
of the United States.
x re aisoursements tor pensions
for service in the civil and other
wars, has passed the high-water
nark and is now steadily declining.
Daring the year ending June 30,
1893, the amount expended for
this purpose was over $156,000,000,
last year $137,400,741 was dis
bursed, a decrease of about twenty
villions in ten years. The pension
Est now comprises practically one
million Dames but the mortality
among the old soldiers increases
with each year, and from this on
will be a prominent factor in the
reduction of the amount expended.
Just one year ago today what
as mortal of William MoKinl y
was laid to rest in the cemetery at died at bis home,
Canton, Ohio. Treacherously shot- September 9. 1902,
down, just at the time when the
great plans he had formed and per
fected for the benefit of this nation
and humanity in general were nepr-
ing fruition, his death sent a thrill
f horror and regret to the utter
most ends of the earth- Today, as
a year ago, as she lays a tribute on
the tomb, on the firBt anniversary
of the burial of him, who through
ent almost a life-time of companion-
chip, was ever the tender, thought-
fnl protector, ever ready to minister
to her wants, helping her to bear
the burdens of-long yens of invali
diem and whose last thought of
artbly things was of ber, the heart
of a great nation throbs in sym
patny witn tne widow ot our mur
dered president, and mourns with
ber for the honored dead.
Washington, Sept. 14 The New
York Republican managers, in d
ciding to indorse Roosevelt for the
nomination in 1904, have made
comparatively easy for him to se
cure the nomination. Tho decision
at this time moans much first,
that Piatt does not believo ho cou
defeat Roosevelt, if ho tried, and
second, that tho big trusts so poten
tial in New York politics will, not
undertake to prevent the nomina
tion of Roosevelt two years from
now.
Tho most prominent men who
have declared against Roosevelt
because of his position on trusts
are J. P. Morgan and James
Hill. Both made their declarations
some months ago, when Rooseve
first began the anti-merger suits,
Morgan made his displeasure felt
by threatening to recall his accept
ance to Roosevelt's dinner to Prince
Henry, but was dissuaded by influ
ential friends. Hill gave Minne
sota congressmen to understan
that he did not wai.t any more of
Roosevelt, and some of them began
at once to prate about President
Roosevelt trying to bulldoze Con
gress on tho Cuban reciprocity leg
islation.
It is an interesting fact that both
Morgan and Hill are Demociats, of
the Cleveland pattern instead of
the Bryan kind, however.
With New York 11 states with
324 delegates have declared for
Roosevelt in 1904. They are New
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mis
soun, Texas, Iowa, Minnesota, Col
orado, Uiah, California and Wah
ington. Other states have indorsed
bis administration in the most
cordial terms and there is not
sight wny where a candidate who is
likely 1 1 get a single vote in the
Republi -an - National Convention
for president.
Mtmoriam of Levi H. Faucett.
5TALE DRUOS A HENACE
to health. They not only lose tbeir
efficacy, but oftentimes become posi
tively poisonous, owing to chemical
changes. You may firmly counton get-
Mug the most carefully selected and
well preserved medicaments here, at
right prices. If we have pot served you
Before, why not hv n nn-y
STRAr O'S DRUfl STORE,
Mcuioru. Oregon
We are again reminded that deith
Is no respecter of persons; that all
must snbmit to bis claim. The com
inanity has reason to mourn the loss of a
good man, whose character and life was-
an inspiration to all who knew him
About one year ago his health began to
fail rapidly and although all was done
that climate and medical skill could do,
he continued to fall until death baffled
all remedy.
Levi H. Faucett was born May 27,
1839. In Orange count v. Indiana, and
In West Medford
He inlisted In the
38th Indiana Volunteers in 1862, and
served two years and eight months with
honor to himself and 10 his country,
and during which time he was commis
sioned zna lieutenant, ana later on as
Captain. He was married to Miss Sarah
E. Webb, April 20, 1864, moved to Ne
braska In 1880, and' to Oregon In 1892.
Five children survive him: L. Blanche
Copley, of Medford; Rev. J. Elmer
Paucett, of Tioton, Iowa; Geo. T. Pau
cett, Wells, Fargo a?ect, of this city;
Rev. Kobt. I. Faucett, of NInui Tal,
India, and Carl W the youngest son.
He united with the Methodist Episco
pal Church in bis youth. His consis
tent life, scholarly attainments, benev
olent spirit and untiring activltv
rendered him very helpful to his
brethren. His clear conception of Bible
truth was the fruit of a pious life and
a keen and active mind. And so faith
ful was he, that by the aid or his pious
wife, he "Commanded his house after
him," and his family is a credit to any
community where they may dwell. The
"Memory of the righteous Is blessed. '
The funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. W. B. Moore, pas
tor of the M. E. Church, of which the
deceased was a member, clais leader,
and trustee at the time of his death,
The pastor took for bis basis of the
funeral address, Job vil:16 "I would
not live alway," the application of
which suggested the chief character
istics and experiences of the deceased
Tbe kindly tribute of the community
Indicated the high esteem in which he
was held, and his wide acquaintance,
both In tho city and the county. The
interment took place at tbe Odd Fel
lows Cemetery, and was concluded with
a floral service in which neighbors and
friends took part with the church.
Farm for Sale
Six miles northwest of Medford: 240
acres of land in farm ; 160 acres under
cultivation ; lartrn bnufe and burn, other
outbuildings Will sell for lfl per nore.
Will sell or rent on essv terms. Wm.
Cochran, Central Point.
The Hcdford Business College.
Prof. J119. A. People and family, ot
Petaluinn, Calif., arrived In Medford
on Saturday morning to bcuoinu resi
dents of our olty, Tho readers of these
columns will remember Prof. Peoples
ns tho gentleman spoken of 11s Intending
to Blurt u business college here. Ho is
a graduate of Prof. Sweet's Santa Uosa
(Calif.) Unships College, and Is recom
mended by that gentleman, who, after
returning from his recent, visit here,
recognising the nued of ouch fin institu
tion In this soctlou aud the advantages
possessed by Medford ns a location,
interested himself to secure the avail
able man, who, lu his judgment, had
tho best qualilloutums for inaugurating
and maklug a success of euuh a voiiluro.
His choice foil upon Prof. Peoples, and
upon Prot. Sweot's recommendation
that gentleman bus coma to east his lot
among us.
Prof. Peoples has been for several
years employed as un accountant In the
city of Petuluma, Calif., and is highly
indorsed by the hankers and business
men generally of that city, as to men
tnl, educational and moral qualifica
tions as an instructor on tho linos of
commercial education. Ha comes here
of his own volition and expects his
s-jhool to stand or fall on Itsown merits.
He neks no aid In this undertaking
outside of what the good will of our
citizens toward the enterprise will af
ford him.
He has leased tho whole second floor
of tho Wblte-Thomas building, and
now has carpenters at work making
tho necessary alterations to Jit It for
his purpose, aud will open tho college
on October 1st.
It Is now open to tho people ol Med
ford to give this enterprise nil tho en
couragement poeslblo. Its location here
will tend to build up tho town, and
your son or daughter who wishes to se
cure a technical business education,
founded on tho principles of actual
commercial work, will have an oppor
tunity to do so at home, whllo a suc
cessful business college is sure to at
tract people from abroad, manv of
whom are likely to become permanent
residents and solid citizens of the eo tu
rn unity. Let us all get in and give a
lift to the Medford Business College.
We will be glad and proud of it some
day.
Will Establish Branch Here.
Melodrama "In the Toils,"
The Medford Dramatic Go. will pre
sent their next ultraetiim at Wilson's
Opera House Friday evening Kept. SO,
Appearing In a realistic production of
"In Ilia Tolls. Their nesnory Is now
under ooustruollou and they are 10
hearsing oveiy night. A tow slight
changes htvs been made In tho east but
it dees Dot alTect the play tu tho least,
Miss May Merriman mid Ivan lliunnson
in tho comedy roles of Maggie ltiloy
and Itsd Brady, typical characters nf
the howory, will keep the audience In
an uproar. Every character la n lend
itself. Below Is tho oust of ohnrnctura
Nod Renntngton I.vnn Purdin
Roht. Severn Carl Crystal
nun tsrsity Ivan tlmnusnii
lucnartl Morton nloriolluko
Uideon Grins Ted K. Kelso
Jack Oakleigh Kmnntt Bnrkdull
KobHanlnn Kd YanDyke
8&&?"r,11 o-- "".
Miss Helleu Morton Fern N'orrls
Mrs. Nancy llrndy Clara King
aiAotiiK Uii.ky May Mkiiuima.n
seats will soon bo placed on sula ut
tho Medford Drug Co. at popular prices
15, 2t and 35 cents. Good music mid
good specialities between acts by Misses
Kind and Yenita Hamilton and Mabel
Wilson.
THE KLAMATH LAKE RAILROAD.
From lite Atdilaml TldlngH.
Construction 011 the Klumulh Lake
Railroad is progressing In a way quite
satitifuctory to tho promoters of tho
enterprise. Four hundred men In
cluding CO Chinese, lire now working lit
grading and truck laying. Tracks wore
laid across tho steel bridge across tlm
Klamath river on the lino of the road
Saturday night, a distance of ten 'n ml
three-quarters miles from tho stalling
point nt Laird 011 tho 8. P. Co. 'a rail
road. This morning the track layers
mid steel gang will be moved from
Li-trd, from which polm they have hi r
toforo oporutod, to Full Creok. Two
trains aro engaged In tho building
operations, a ballast train and a con
struction train. The contractors are
still bumpered somowhnt In their work
owing to the great scurcity of labor.
Tidings.
9
m
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m
9 1UG KUMtGI tflUIGfj $
25 H. 11. NYE, Proprietor, 2
Ladies'
Skirts
Styles
the
Latest
Prices
Right
The Phoenix Savings and Loan As
sociation, of San Frnnoisco, is to have a
Drancn organization In Mod lord. This
company is one of tho largest and
strongcat financial institutions of its
kind ou the coast, its Dhonomonal sue-1
cess during me past few years testifying
uiiuvvonr-ieacQ repusea in it oy toe
nvestin dbllc. The "Phoenix," as
s go. niy anown, is tne onlv com
pany In California which has a perma
nent, non-wlihdrawable reserve fuud
ow amounting to over 1100.000. which
absolutely guarantees depositors against
loss of every character and description.
This reserve fund has been orincinnllv
subscribed and paid in by the directo
rate, wnicn includes sucb men as Chas.
IS Ladd, ot Ladd & Tiitcn, bankers of
Portland; Chas. R. Bishop, vice orest-
lent of the Bank of California. Han
Franciaco; A. A. Watkins, of the W. W.
Montague Uo., and president of the
Board of Trade San Francisco ; Geo. C.
Board man, general agent for tbe .'Etna
Fire Insurance Co: S. Prentiss Smith.
director of tbe National Bunk of D. O.
Mills, Sacramento, and Clarence Grange,
late Building and Loan Commissioner
ot tbe State of Montana.
The "Phoenix" is the onlv comoanv
n California which absolutely guaran
tees tbe profit and maturity of ita ntni-lr.
and in addition gives tho depositors the
benefit of any surplus earnings over
and above tbe guaranteed rate. These
business-like features have been the
chief factors In increasing the sub
ribed capital of 'bis institution ovor
$5,000,000 during the lust two years.
Loans for building purposes on im
proved property will be made In Med
ford, such loans repayable in monthly
nstallments same as paying rent.
Un lime deposits thb association navs
per cent annual interest, payable semi
annually.
Lha public Is invited to Invest a-nte.
the plan and methods of tho "Phoenix."
Having investigated a proposition one's
opinion is of some value, whereas the
opinion of a neighbor who has not in
vestigated the matter is of no value.
1 he company's agent ensured in the
establishment of a branch here is Mr.
C. Pyle, of San Francisco. He is
topping at the Hotel Nash.
Mt'dford payments may be made to
tbe Jackson County bank.
WANTED!
Fifty men, at Ray's works,
ono milo north of Tolo,
Oregon:
Miners,
Machine Drill Men
Engineers,
M ininrf Blacksmiths
Carpenters..
Bricnmasons,
Stonemasons,
Common Laborers,
Teams and Teamsters.
20 Woodchopperi,
1.25 a Cord
AAAAAAAAAaAjAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA juiaaaaaamavvj
SELL C1ROCGRIGS, CAMPERS' SUPPLIES
May and Uruln always on Hand
Will IHtV Of IIOll llHllHT UMil JlXTtV Utt liillil flir ft ft llmll miimiilMtflim Wl.. it.
ruiiuu huu nufgnii 1111119 un bmiu iiuw. i iiiu inn
uum fur lli.Bincft
STAN. AIKEN, Prospect, Oregon
yvvyvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvrvvvvyvvvvvyvvvvvy www
I Don't Keep Hard wa re,
I SELL
IT
Highest wages
first-class men.
paid for
Drt C. R. Ray
My goods nro nil now.
nrtiulo in tho houno.
enough
Corner 7th and U Sta
Phone Main 171
Thoro isn't a shopworn
I don't keop thorn long
H. G. Nicholson
Field For Speculation.
Stock Ranch for Kent.
am offering for rent the Jos. A.
Crain stock ranch, containing 1440 acre-,
situated six miles eust of Medford.
About llOOacrer In namure. remainder
bay land, all fenced, three good barns
and fairly good house. Will rent for
three or four years. Will also include
Dead Indian summer range of 120 acres
one range adjoining.
.1. W. COX,
Medford, Oregon.
Perhaps the most remarkablo scion'
tide discovery made In a long time 90
lar at least as its wonderful possibilities
are concerned is that 01 radium. Ap
parently this substance has from tho
beginning been giving off particles at
the rale of sixty to ninety thousand
miles per second, without dimunltion
01 us own lorco and will continue to
do so forever. It supplies light with
out beat. A ray of tills light conducts
electricity. It converts oxygen into
ozone and colors glass permanently
brown. These are only a few of the
properties of this remark-able substance.
In The Oosmoi'olitan for September
a brief article Is published under the
title "A Now Fiold For Speculation,"
iinn announcomont is made ol a prize ol
three hundred dollars for tho best
paper on this subject.
School Opens.
The Medford High Sohool opened
Monday with a good attondanco '100
pupils being enrolled. The assignment
of teachers is as followe: Prof. N. L.
Nurregan, principal; Gertrudo Sutton
vlco-principal; May Fhipos, 7th grade:
Mae Earhart, 8th; Mlnnlo Honken os,
nth; l.izzio Feruueon, 4tb ; Anna JelT-
rleB, 3d; Grace Garrett, 2d; Gertrude
Wilson and Fannie Huskins, prlmury.
Ready to Receive Fruit.
Tho Medford fruit dryer la now oper
ating and is prepared to reooivo all
kinds of fruit for drying.
Hammuii & BUKIICUOIIB
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
The school where thorough work Is done; where the reason Is
always given; where confidence Is developed; where bookkeeping
Is taught exactly as books are kept In business; where shorthand is
made easy ; where penmanship Is at Its best ; where hundreds of
bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL
Wants 170,000 Breech ot Promise.
James D. Heryford, ono of the onule
kings of Lake county, has been sued In
the U. 8. Dlstrlut court by ono "lllrdie"
or Resale or Grace McCarthy, (tho went
by all throe front names,) for the trifling
sum of t70,000, as a balin for tho larcor-
atlnn of her feelings, mental dliquieludo
Indicted by said Heryford, by reason of
bis refusal to carry out a promise to
marry tbe "Birdlo" aforesaid. Miss
McCarthy halls from Wayne oounly,
Mien., is a scnooi tenotior, and It was
whllo following her profession In tho
wilds of Lake county that she became
enamored of Heryford, and entered Into
the agreement with him, tbe breaking
of which on his part has so Injured and
damaged tho plaintiff that (70,0VO is
absolutely the only thing that wilt re
liovo hor. Heryford Is a widower, punt
45 yoars of age, and has throo children
by a former marrlago.
Circuit Court Proceedings,
Eva Dews vs Thos G Dews; dooroo of
divorce. .
T 1 Dovore vs Murtha E Dovoro ; de
cree of divorce.
N B Nye vs Bill Nye Gold Mining
and Milling Oo; judgment for plulntllT
on nolo of fi00 with Interest, and attor
ney's foes, also judgmont for plaintiff
in mo sum 01 cnuu as salary wimo not
ing as foreman for wild company.
Sadie Bartholomew vs tjanford Bar
tholomew; decree of divorce
M N Colvlg vs Geo W Colvlg; order
of dismissal.
Daisy Walkor vs J E Walker; deoroo
otdivorec.
Albert Perry vs Sorllda Perry; dl
vorco. U L Bloom vs Marlon Bloom ; decrco
of divorce.
J M Tylor vs D N Davla; injunction;
compromise on water rights.
Homestead Filings Made. .
The proprietor of TllK Mail has
been appointed a United Stales Land
Coir.misHloncr for Oregon. He Is em
powered by this appointment to pro
paro homosteadand timber land filings,
take testimony In homestead ahd tim
ber land final proof cases, conduct con
tent canes, and In fact, to do all business
for the land olllco which applios to
government land. It is now unneooa
eary lor applicants for nny land claim,
for Ihoee having proofs, to make to go
to Koseburg to make suoh iinnllnatlnn
or proofs. It ean ho dona right here at
homo and at much lens expenso.
Any information rolalive to tho land
laws cheerfully glvon und i 111 out cost.
If thero is any point regarding the land
laws which 'voil do not understand
clearly drop into tho MaiI olllce whon
in Medford and wo will look tho mutter
up for you.
GOOD MENJVANTED.
Good laborers and toamstois can so.
ouro employment ut any time at Fish
1sko a uon camp, three miles amivu
Brownsboro. Wages $2 00 per day;
board .') 25 por week.
- D, E. MonilJB,
Superintendent of Construction,
For Silc -
Ono borso surrey, praotleally new, In
Southern Oregon State Normal.
The Southern Orogon Stale Normal
School la making thorough preparation
for tho coining year's work. The bnlld
Inga arn t-!ng remodeled and repaired,
aud oxU-nlvo additions to the chemical
and physical departments aro being
made. The faculty Is composed of
strong teachers con seornird to tho work,
nndeaoh dcpuHinunt U In tliu hands of
a spoolnliat.
A year's courso In I.atln and In Eco
nomius has boon added to further pre
pare leauhurs (or high anhnol work.
Tho training department will bo espo
chilly strong. A man of splendid edu
cation and wldo experience will bo at
tho head of thla dopnrtmunt. Much at
tention will bo given to oratory, and
Htblnllea will bo inniln nromliimit Tu
citizens i.f Axhland have guaranteed
snino 200 as prlr.es or nxeulluneo In
then Hues. Tho Olty Library of 2000
volumes Is thrown 0en to lii.liititn of
tho Institution. Hoard and halving can
bo bad nl from 12 AO ner weolc !.. an
Cllmntohnulihy. Coumo of study practi
cal and exhnusllvo. For cutalogiin of
announcements, wrlto H. F. Muikcv
President, or Clifford Thoman. Hn,,r..
tary, Aidiland, Oregon.
Taken Up Notice.
ThorO CHinO into inv nnnlniurn (,.,...
miles nnrth-caHt of Mmlfnnl. 'nluint
Augimt 10th. one hog. welnht about I Ml
pounds, marked with mm n,i i..
splits In right uur und ono apllt In left
oar, o. C. riAiiiiiciiv
COUNTY
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE
TAXPAYERS.
TO
NO ni K In liornliy Klvull Hint tint Ilnnr.1 of
hiiialliallnii f..r Jni k.,111 Cmiiily, Hlnln n(
Ori-KiHi, will i-.iiiv.MM- at iht iillli-o of Ihu. ..iinlr
ulurk, In JaekMinvlllu, Oriwm. un
Monday, October 6, 100a,
lor tho .iirKMu nf pnl.H.-ly i.xniiiliiliiK tho
MiMiinuit roll, li.l.:orrci:lfiiK allurrnrh In vnlil.
atlnn, ileiHirlplion ami mmllll,-. ol Inn.u, t,,
iin.l nt hor iirnporty. Xnlil honnl will ciiiitlntia
11 uloii from .lay tu ,uy man , r,m ,,
bui'ii duly c-x 11 111 1 111,1 .
All liiiaruniuil inrlliii will tnka imtlco anil
Kiivorn llnjini-ln- accordingly.
J. (!, I'kxiii.ktiin,
IMtll.1 Hupt. 2, 1009. U"""ly """
SUMMONS.
In Ihji circuit Court nl Un, Hlnlu uf Oregon,
within ami for JuckHon Cnuiily. " '
1. M. Htflllioti, 1 '
I'lilllillir,
,, ,, v"- tHult for Dlvorcn, .
Mary 15. Kllniion, I '
ll.'fl'llllHllt. J
rnm"(f"r'iith'l,'",,n' "'" ll,",v) n,l,nral liofuml
TN TIIM NAlli OK TllK STATIC Ol' OltKdON.
I ynii ara hiirnby rniiilriiil In npmmr ami nn-
iiii..,i - . , ' "J" ai'iivo on-
vriiuKn iiiiiii inn mud I LOO -Ht HI
m.n riiininnilH, WHICH Unto III Hut unl.l llr.1.
oil Courl, pnor before Ihu ex pi ral Ion of Hlx
iikH from the dun, of ll,o Drat publication t
H puininoim. ivh Kh ,li,t ..f ii... ... ......
Iiulillciiihin I, ihn loin ,h,y of Hcptcnhor, im,
anil tho IiimI publication on the Slat day nf
wcioour, nur.!, huh II you xu fall to ii-,- ,,n,l
,..,n,..-. .. n,.,,, iiiurcoi (lie I 1 III r v
lo (in, (illun
eoiuilafiil.
(jnurt for tho rullel ileinaniloil In unlit
in, reiiui iiioreni dcniaiided , lo.wlt: That
Inn ,','!,") 'i n' ."il,lilrl.'.,!.","y ","w ""'"'his liolwmm
you and llioVlaliiiiff i,u dlKaolved, nml that i
eara, .control ami oiwlody of ll, nvo inrntit
-...,-.,., ,v innoi, (,i p,tl( marriiiftu,
HtiiiHiin
Hhineha
Jenny Htlnmin, 1,111
nil llnldh, KlitiHoii
Iff! and for tho title In fco Hlmplii, fnm
"ajlnwornf lh ilofnmlailt, bo awarded
u U I ........
HtliiHiiii anil (lolille Hllimon, (, awariluil thS
rom Hi
II I:
U ...I . I , n '"" '." ,lM""XM 'o HIV f
Heetlnn II, lliTownHhlp!WS.,n7 llangu West,
and forKuch nlhor and dlfferont nil lot an to
no i nurt kiiciiih mont and eiiultalilu.
I 1 1 1 H Hit III II1IIIIK In lilllillul,,,,! .,.,. ,..
I UK AIHIU'IIIIII MAIL, n uniuir nf to,.,,,.,. I ..I ,..
i i'i V.f " H'u wouh by order nt
Hon. II. K. Manna, Judgn of tho almvo entlll.-S
and madouu thin tho-27th dayof Annum, '
"""' ... !. I'. HNI',1,1,.
Attomoy for I'liilntlg.
quire 0.1 X lUS 1UA1I, 011100,