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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME H(l)1 II K.ltM I-AC1KIU RAILWAY. MOUTH (MIHU. ('alltiiriiU Kinrima (llinmnh) Kuavlmrg IKml (wx alallmia) it W) n, m. aVW l, in, OllTM HOUND. r I 77 a. m California, Kipreaa (lliroiifh) I'OHTAL HUIIKI'UI.K. Y aOUTIIIaH rACiriU IIAILtoAD. Mull rlwM f North, :Op.m. Mull oli'Mi ""'i',K Hiiutli.V 00 . m mil i 'u p ui. II I illlilniiil Itiim Nnrlh ) ;w i ml Mall (liaiiltmUtl fnuu Moulb V 10 Hi , H.aUp.m. T Iaiit tibi Ri.ii.rr mo u. Moll eloaiM lor I'lirtlnnrt ah 4 dialrlhtlUnf txitnta, li luxin, MI 4 44 . III. MilcUa for Milwauan ouli, S:M a. m.. 4 45 r in. j Mail .nival liuin PoitUnd, U K a. ro. 4.11 p. m. 101 ROllTga. OrrRoli Cllr lo Kir. t'ru, atiilllin,I.llifl nd Hnlalla lravi it li iu. utX rrlva llim. o'r'ion Cllf to rlr rmk. Mink, Clark. U Ilr..,,k I'nlim Mllla. awl OilUm, ! I S . m. Moli'lay, Wftdnwiliy u4 KriiUjr, tn1 relurtia mi following rtava l 4 M P. m Oron City Ui Vfoia.. Umn ami Killand 1 ........... i-itw UmikUi. WihIiimv a rnUyl l.tM w m., leaving Viulaaamtdafa al 7:UU a. HI. n...u..i. I'll to WlllamvlUi. BlafT'irl and Wll.unvllla.arrlviiaal llMWa. in. au4lav at 11 at) ft. in. Uaoy. Omi-ral iMiv.ry mJ'w la opo ou uuitr from 10 10 11 a. lit. AH ltu r.Ui .t 111I" 'n b"latilia iiniir ta .iuinlly "c.l off Hun'lftjr, All Kirn mall that la illa)fl an'l laltatn am., on Ml ft. In., ft. I'. tralU Will e'UI0 011 U p"clxik or 4 I6ihiI0 ear. ttlUAMKTTK tKUM tt'Y. fia LR1VR li!icxion awiMia 6 ' a. m. a uu " t so " iu 110 wiiAiMirra r-uxa afla. ax 7 j " u H ( 0 " l l p. in. li iu a. 10 I la m. 4 -m 4 uo IU I 40 " .! a 10 " 7 mi 1 11 " flu luuilar oara loava aveiy hour UliUI 9 n'rlork t m. Iu eflocl 00 ami afiat Jftiiury t. C. A. atli.UK. vrr. FHI DAY, JULY 2,181)7. Ohmiuk PTAta Via . The thirty aevfiith annual exhibition of the Orruon Plate fair will tie hold at the ic"unda noar KhIchi, coniinciirlnn Thunday, Fptenibfr 30, and cloalnu Friday, Oo tolw 8, 1H1I7. An f xtelh-nt kh1 jiro ttram ha bi'n trMarrd and liberal lruiltima olb'red on aifrlcullural pro due ta and mineral, (loral, atock and meulianical exhibit. Uvdiiced rmUa have U'oo aecnrtMl over all tratmporta tlu Unfa and from the Intermit already luanllented thron.'hout the (tale, Sucre tary.C 1. (iabrlelaon anllcipatea the iniait atiuctmiifiil fair In tbebmlory of the oricanlaatlon. A new popullry bulKlinK, amply aufflolimt to amomnioilate 20(0 fowla, baa l'en erected, while more than :00 are ofTered for dairy exhlbita ami a new bulldhiK put up to accommodate the dinplay In thin very lmortaiit Indue try. In addition to all tliia aome e UI dayi have Ikmhi arranited for. Saturday October 2, will be fraternal order day, when an annual KatherlnK of all fraternal aocieliea will be held and a fine rilk banner preaented the IoiIko giving the bent half hour program, tilale l'loneer and barbecue day will le held on Tiled day, October 6, when a fine 0en air dinner wilh public aplrlt aa ita chief condiment will be given. An addreaa on home building In Oregon will tie a feature of thla day'a program. A diploma and honorable mention will be awarded the pioneer father who can ahow by a brief atateuient aa a reault of the con tinned reidenco upon 1,1a donation land, tUe larguat number of aona and grand Boca now living In Oregon aa the owneri and cultivatora of lund. Many premi um", have iieen materially increaaed, includini; thono offtired on horses, rattle aheep. HVt ino, fruita, flowers, flux, hemp, canned eulmon, etc, Other divcrsioni will be tug of war teams and base ball t contests and ahooting tournaments, The iniiHio tor the fair will be furnished by Parson'a orchestra and military brass band of Portland, one of Mie beet oritmii aatlona of ita kind in the State. Nkw Hamtaumim, Articles of Incorpo ration have been filed with the secretary of statu and with the county clerk in corporatlng the Oregon City Sanitarium, with Ueorge A. Harding, E. E. Char man, J. M. Wells, M. C. Strickland, J. W. Norrla and J. V. Powell, Incorpo rators. The capital stock $1000, divided into shares of $1 each. The object la to conduct sanitarium for the treatment of all surgical and medical canes, The Darin building on Main and Thirteenth streets, wnlch la one of the best buildings in the city for this purpose, bus been thoroughly renovated and lltlnd up lor this purpose and is now ready for the reception of patients. Geo. A. Hunting was elected president of the corporation ; Dr. Strickland, vice presi dent; Dr. Powell, secretary ; and E. E. Charman, treasurer. The management of the sanitarium will be under tho di rection of un executive committee con sisting of Dra, Norria, Powoll and Wells. UoAitniNO Placks Wantkd. -The Chautauqua association hua already re ceived many Inquiries from persons who intend to attend the assembly and who wish to engage board and lodging in advance. The Information now at hand makes It certain that the attendance from a distance will be more than double of any previous year and to accommodate all these people will tax the accommo dations of Oregon City to the utmost. That these inquires may be answered ami roonia) ami bonril omkii",im1 In advance, It la r(uitRloil that iilvuto fitiiilllim ami bourilliiK lioimci who will 1.1 1. 1 t 1 ... . . viiKv uiuiur luujrrirH, luwo boarditr or both during tho 13ihtya ot the Riwi'iiiMy, to auml In tu the aorritlary, Mr. C. II. Dye, lliuir tiainii, locution, mmibitr that they can airommoiluto, whiithiir ifnntlo- iiiiin, ht'llfi or liotli, ruUm for room and hoard . HoardiiiK plauia In Orison City, rarkpluce, (iladnloneor any of the otlmr auliurha will he ucuoiitml, l'rlvate (miiiIIIun hy takltiK a hoitnlur or two can add inalerlally to 'their Income and at the nine time do a favor to the Cliautaii' (iia management In providing placet lor the hundruda of vUltora who will be In the ulty durliiK the wmiiiljly. IkKia va VaoKTAiu.KS, The llhertic that doga take with vegetables and other cominodltlei displayed by groctirymen on the sidewalk In front of their store has come to be a matter of serious concern In Astoria aa well a In Oregon City, as tho following from the Astoria Herald would Indicate : "There are two aldei to the dog queatlon. Merchants are to blame for leaving vegetables piled up In front of their atorea on the sidewalk There la not a vegetable of any kind, name or description in front of a store but what la flavored with dog, People- will not buy vegetable of merchant unless they are kept Inside, the store Then again nine eut of every ten dogs are curs, neither useful nor ornamental, but simply curs. Yet aome men think more of a dirty cur dog than they do of any othet member of their family." Pa-van Fall. Hurt (iroenman made atrlptobilverton on his bicycle last Sunday and met with quite a severe fall on hi return trip. Alwut 0 o'clock In the evening, when near Aurora, he reached lor his handkerchief and at the aame time bla bicycle struck an obstruc tion in the road, throwing him over the handle bars. He struck on his head and neck and waa rendered unconscious. The accident occurred near a farm house ami when Mr. Oreenman recovered suf ficiently to realise hi condition he shouted for help and when assistance arrived he waa takm to the Aurora hotel where medical asalstance was accorded him. Ho was able to return home on the overland train Monday and will doubtlesa be all right again In a few day. Annual Convention. The annual meeting of the Oregon diocesan conven tion of the Episcopal church waa held in Trinity church, Portland, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week and presided oyer by Bishop II. Wister Morria. The attendance wa large from all portions of tho state. The deleirates from thla city were Key. W. D. William, II. L Kelly, II. M. Templeton and John Humphrey, all of whom were in attend ance. Tho ministers present tarried In Portland over Sunday In accordance wilh tb usual custom of the convention. There was a union Sunday school service Held In Trinity church Sunday afternoon participated in by all the Episcopal churches of Portland, also a number being present from Oregon City. All Annua Us. Without exception the members of the California press association speak in the highest term of praiae of Oregon City and the bright ness of the future that la certainly in store for this town. The'latest mention cornea from the Action, Ix Angeles County Rooster, and la as follow: "At 3 p. m. our care were taken by special train to Oregon City, about a half hour' ride from Portland, where la located the Immense electric power plant ot Port land, also the largest paper mill In the United States, wtiore we saw the log going in one end and the paper coming out realy for the printer at tho other. The local press treated ua very nicely here. Oregon City ia a good business town and bus a splendid future." For 'Fuihco. A jolly party consisting of Itev. M. L. Hugg and daughter, Mine Edna, Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Donaldxon, Mrs, M. E. Case and two daughters, MIhkc Hattie and Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Hrooks, Mine Ad.liu E. Clark and Miss Amanda CuBhman, and Messra. John W. Loder and Charles Moehnke sailed on the steamer State of California Thursday evening for San Francisco to attend tho great Christian Endeavor convention. At Portland the party wa joined by Misses Ana Baird 1 and Olivia and Mildred Jacob. The j headquarters of the party will be at the ' New Arlington, 1015, Market strout. J Teachers' Institute. The annual institute for Clackamas county teachers, which will begin its sessions In this city on Tuesduy next, promises to be one of the most successful ever held in this county. No fuacher can afford to stay away for it will be a normal in the work carried on and the training teachers will receive will more than repay them for the timo spent in attending. Superin tendent Starkweather expects not less than 150 teachers to bo present. LocKiiART, Tex as, Oct. 15, 1880. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Ten n. Pear Sirs: Ship us aa soon as possi ble 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 yerrs in the drug business, we have never sold any medi cine which gives such universal sntia facsion. Yours respectfully, J. S. Browne & Co. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist Letter List. The following is the Hat of Jotters re maining in the postofllce at Oregon City, Oregon, on June 0, lH07i womkn's list. Ilsrlon, Mra Kllen Junes, Mm Kllsn Mills, MIm Mioii Moore, Mm ia I'H kard, Mr. V M Hi-ulun, Minnie Hlmiford, Mra (ho Wyoian, Mlaa Hoplila Xliigle, MnJ (J itilrliii, Kloreur t'nrr, Mlaa W ClKMieiila, Mra M IS Omlks, AoKuata 1 1 ny ne, Airne Hart, llama Healed, Mra A K June, Hsrali K K mkn's LIST Hsrliur, Klnliard lli-iitle, P J llevlns, Hurt Huxby, Mr Cola. J K Colombia. Htudlo linWatsa. Ira Hardy, M Ilaynes, (jeo Jones, A Jones, Win J Miller, ItoM K Moriran, K T Mliilteiigale, L 0 Csllieria, Ufo ritinaii, r v Olinwntliwalte. Hilly Itlckeris, 1 1) (lroaaiiilllir, Jacob Hsckular, Ueo lliliu, K It Hhelly, J and wire Hell wood, Tbos Wyees, Wills Hn.ith, A If called for state when advertised. 6. II. Ukeen, P. M, He-rare of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, a mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Huch articles should never be used except on pre scription from reputable phyiiicans, aa the damage they will do I ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall' Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, O., contain no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly Uon the blood and mucous surfaces of lb system. In buying Hall' Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It U taken Inter nally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by leA J. Cheney k Co. TeHtiruouial free. Sold by Druggists, price 75 cent per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. fsare Vour (Jraln, Few realize that each squirrel destroys $1.50 worth of grain annually. Wake lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator la the most effective and economical poi son known. Price reduced to 30 cents. For sale by C. U. Huntley. U. A. Hard ing and Charman & Co. Hooks Cheap. Everything required in the school room, book, alutes, tablets, sponges, ink, pens, pencil, etc. at Daniel Wil liams, cornet Seventh and Center streets. Full stock of nuts, candiea, notions etc., fresh and of good quality. Bold at reas onable price. For Camper and Piculcem. Vienna Sausage, Vienna Sausage and Sauerkraut, Lunch Sausage, Van Camp' Pork and Boana, Heidi's Pork and Beans, Mains' Tomato Sauce, Picnic Hams and Bacon, In fact everything necessary for out door lift. Marr & Mulr. Willamette Valley Farm Loam. For thirty day special low rates will be made on choice loans of $1500 and upward. II. E. Noiii.e, Commercial Ulk. Portland, Or. 3C Picnics, Lunches, Camping Parties, Fishing Parties, All are in order now. Tbe quality cf the edible add much to your pleasure. You can get the choicest Olives and Pickles, Potted and Ieviled Ham, Salmon, Sardines, Chipped Beef, Van Camps and Ileintzs Baked Beans, the nicest Cakes and Crackers, Wild Cherry Phosphate and Hire's Root Beer in fact everything to be desired for such occasions. We furnish boxes and pack safely. E. E. WILLIAMS, The Grocer. art 3! Webster's International Didlionary Bucctuor o th " Unalnit Iged?' The One Great .Standard1 Authority, Ho wrlii-a lion. 1. J. llrower, JiuUimi U. 8. Htinuia Court. Htandard or tlia t'. R. OoTt Printing Ortlca, the V. 8. Hnprenta ( Coin I, all tlx HUta Nil- , pim Court, ami of near- I j ail uie oviHMMuuva-. Warmly Coimiiended tiy Stat Niinerlnu-nilenta ( of Hrhoola. Collfiro I'nul- J ilonu.itntlothor tl'lurttfora ; ftliuou wtUiout number. Invnluabte In Ilia honat-rtnlit. and to tin. tt'io-lH-r, eruolnr, nv ifMinimi mull, uuu ei'ti ntmmtor. THE BEST FOR PRACTICALUSE. J It la easy to find the word wanted. It la away to aecertaln the pronunciation. It lacasjr to trace the growth of a word. It Is eaay to learn what a word meant. The Chlnnin Times-Herald snvnt WftlMlHr'. litt.irnnllniml I llt.tlnniii-v III III, Itn-nf lit . ' form lii AlMoluta miltiorlty on evrrylhlnir prrtalntna' j I to our iHiiimiiiro In lha wnv or orltioitraiuir. orttio- , en-,e t-miiloMy, amt ilf flnlflon. Knun It there I. no f , amx-nl. JtinnMH-rriH-t ha tiiimaneauitajiUedioljuw . aliluoaa luakelt imu M. lrnm. , OCT THB BEST. laySpeclmen mm aent on appllratlnn to G.JkC. MKRRIAH CO., lltblimherM, tiprinftnew, jiihsh., i Money for Farmers. When it come to buying harness, laddies, whips or robes the prices and work to be had at Willey's harness shop cannot be duplicated in Portbnd. Re pairing done in good shape and promptly. Full line of shoe carried and sold at bed rock price. Shoe re-' pairing attended to. Willey's logger and farmer hand made shoe have no superior. Call at I. Is shop on Seventh street near the depot and see how big a dollars worth you can get. For Young Men and loong Women There Is nothing that will arouse the Ire of young man or woman so quick a to have Inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever o well, but if their shirt front or sbirt waist I mussy their neat appearance la spoiled. The Troy laundry make a socially of ladles' and gentlemen's fine work. There can be no better work than 1 done at the Troy. Leave your order at Farnaworth'i arbor (hop. Oregon City Xarket Report. (Corrected weekly.; Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 72 cents per bushel. Flour Portland, $4.30; Howard' Best, $4.30; Fisher's Best, $4.20; Dayton, $4-70: Pendleton, $4.90 Oats in ski, white, 45 tents per bushel, gray, 40. Millstuirs Bran, $10.00 per ton; shorts, $17.50 per ton. Potatoes 45 cent per sack. Eggs, 12 cents per dozen. Butter Ranch, 25 to 30 cent per roll. Onions, $2 00 to $2 25 per rack. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, 5 cents ; 60-pound boxes, evaporated, Oc prunes, 6 to 7 cents; plums, 4c. Bacon Hams, 9 to 11 cent; sides, Oj-,'; shoulder, 6 to 10; lard 7 to 8 Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef, live, 2 to 2 cent; bogs, live 3 cents; hog dressed, 6 to5j cent ; sheep, $1.25 to $1.60 per head;veal,dreesed,4 to Poultry Chickens, young, from $1.60; old $3.00; turkeys, alive, 8 cents per pound. Sunday Services. riKST CONGREGATIONAL CHTRCH. Her. i. W. Cowau Faator. Herlcei ftt 10JU a. U. and 7 30 p. M. Sumlajr Hchool ftfler miirnin eerrlco. Prayer meeting liiwadajr eremn at 7 KUo.clock. Prayer meeting of Young feople'i Society of Cbrlitlan Endeavor ererjr Sunday reuing att:30prampL KIR3T BAPTIST CHCRCH. Riv. M t, Ri'oo, Pae'.or Morning Herrlce at I'i :ao. Sunday School st 11:16; reulng Berrlce 7.80; Regular prayer meeting iburaday CTeolng. Mouihly Coveiiaul Meeting every Wedneaday evening preceding the flrat Sunday lo the month, i oor-Jlal Invitation to alL ST. JOHN'S CHDRCH.CATnOLlC.-RlT. A. HiLLiaaAHD, Paauir. On Sunday mam at Hand 10:80 a. a. Every second and fourth Sunday German sermon after ibe a o'clock masi At all other maaaea Engllah aermona. Sunday School ftt J 80 r. M. Veapera, apologetlcaJ aublccia and Benediction at 7:80 r. H. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH.-Ri-v. T. U Jo1 ea, Paator. Morning aerrlee at 10:45; Sunday rlchool at 10:00. Claaa meeting after morning aervlre. Evening service at 7:80. Kpworth League meeting Sunday evening at m; Prayer Meeting Tburtday eveulng at 7:30 trangers cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH. REV. A J. Montgomery, Paator. Servicea at 11 A.M. and 7:80 r. u. Sabbath School at 10 a. h. Young People's Soolely of Chrlatian Endearor meet very Sunday evening at :8u. lhutedaj veulng prayer meeting at 7:30. Seati free. EVANGELICAL CHURCH GERMAN Rev. Erion, Paaior; J. R. Ehret Auktani. Preaching aervicea every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath acbool every Sunday at 10 A.M.. Mr. ZlmmarmanSupt. Prcyer Meeting every Thursday evening GERMAN LUTHERAN ZIOX'8 CON' ffregational church. Rev. P. Hack, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. 8unday school at 10 A. M. ST PAUL'8 CHURCH-Episcopal-W. D. Williams, D. I)., minister in charge. Sunday School at 10 a. m., services at 11 a. ni. and 7:45 p. m. Krldays at 8 p. ni. even iiig prayer meeting with an address. Seats free. A cordial invitation to all tbe ser vices. Bread is the Staff of Life, That is, if it is good, wholesome bread, if not, it is more dangerous than the Bullets of the Turks Since assuming control of the Harding bakery no effort lias been spared either in quality of flour UBed, or skill in handling to make Ilorton's Bread, Tbe equal of the best known made. His pastry cannot be excelled. Tiy a loaf ot whole wheat flour bread. Fine Groceries and -"Fresh Vegetables. TINNING, PLUMBING, vy ano GENERAL ' REPAIRING FURNACE WORK, HOP HOUSE FURNACES AND PIPING Prices to meet the times. Fred Gadke, Shop on Main Street, next door to Bellomy & Busch. S'ftWfrWAMMrrWilf lcd Blood i.. 2 ..,t. April 9th we cut the Hood's Sarsaparilla $1 00 $ 5 Ayer's Harsaparilla 1 00 (15 He Witt's Barsaparllla . - - - - 1 00 60 Ked 8eal 100 CO Shore's Klood Remedy 1 00 (tf Pierce's Fsv. Prescription 1 00 W Pierce's Medical Discovery ...... 1 oo (15 Paine's Celery Compound 1 00 75 Electric Bitters - - 50 35 Oreiron Blood Purifier 50 40 Armour's Beef Iron and Wine .... -100 75 Williams' Pink Pills 50 3 for 1 00 Yon will find that tbe cut in prices extends through all our stock In greater or leas degree. Our profit is less but we are doing a good deal more business. We have a little book that is worth more to you than our cut in patent medicines. One only will be given free to every person mentioning this advertisement. C. G. HUNTLEY, Original Cut Rate Druggist. Oregon H uinmatiaiiaiim iiiiiiiiiliiilllliiiiii'lllliiilllliiiillilliiiiliiiilillli'iiiiiniiiiliHiiilliiiiuiiiiiiiiliiiiiini inilllll 1 1 lllln in , I iTTV1TrTTIlPrvtf)W!n i nm GOING To eetone of those ... FINE HAND MADE HARNESSES . . . Before they are all gone. I muat have a set for they out wear any machine-nia Je harness, besides I can save from $3 to $5 by purchasing of the OREGON HARNESS COMPANY, J. F. CAMPAU, Manager. Opposite Court House Oregon City. AH kinds of repairing done promptly and at reasonable prices. The Newest Always Takes the Lead For the reason that constant improvements are being made ia alll classes of productions. Yucca Boot Soap Takes the Lead, For it is the latest and is the best soap for the complexion the toilet, the bath and laundry. Try a sample bar no soap, equals it. Absolutely Iree from animal fats. Yucca Toilet Preparations. Lanola Creme, Almond Meal, Peach Blossom, California Lilac and Glycerine and Mexican Tooth Powder. For sale by JOSEPH C. GIBSON, 203 Second Street, Portland. Ceneral Agent for Oregon. R. L. RUSSELL, The Parkplace Merchant. Pays no big rent for he owns hi3 building. Has nt city taxes to pay and gets his insurance for nearly one half less than the up-town merchants for he has. no dangerous exposures. SELLS CHEAPER Than the other Oregon City merchants by reason of these savings. Call and make a trial purchase. FARMERS' PRODUCE Taken in exchange oSeomo "is suicpv 991 '03 'S.ld mm 3H1 01 Udpjo 11 pnag VIODVn J" J.I VH I. HIM OK ri" 'M H I.L.IM no I nimnoo 11 n.ij4 Jjn t,mMun jo Au)i Mituian AlM W I'UU oi.vluio.. Iulu .'Ml l "IMJ. -aHM.-l ..K'lOOKl'I Jo nil'! Alt's., ."II M- iu iii noX jtii.nwira Ms. uoixkhv.-I ailHVH.I Hill -"'J lint Ml aUfAl? ft I MflSI uHuipaM wi jo qj-noi mi a Uu 01 jumi(i ju anui ;o ouu )oq 'XI aCllWJJ mwil mz do samo ni-33uj Aiaimosav 'inoann hvhvhqv jo hjii aihh ml 'AHIrMVJ 3T0HM sjapeou J9UJJBJ oJBJd o) L Tdieipes 4t... n price like this: Apr. 8 Now I City. TO ORECON HARNESS COMPANY J.F.CAMPAU. Manager, o o for goods. 3H1 UOd U3dVd V epeiAi J9A3 jojyo sa;B9J0