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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1907)
Buy-Roys' Knee Pants Tomorrow Tomorrow only wc offer Boys' Knee Pants at a big reduc tion, special offerings also in boys' shirts, underwear and hosiery. $2.03 Pants Tomorrow $1.65 $1.50 Pants Tomorrow $1.35 $1,25 Pants Tomorrow 98c $1.00 Pants Tomorrow 88c 75c Pants Tomorrow 65c 60c Pants Tomorrow 50c 50c Pants Tomorrow 45c MERCHANTS' BANK , OPEN FOR BUSINESS Boys' 50s Underwear 40 50 dozen good heavy fleeced lined shirts and drawer, in sizes 24 to 34. 50c Values 40c Extra Heavy fine wool fleece health un derwear special value 50c. . College ' Brand Clothes S. H. FRIENDLY Two Stores 594-592 Willamette St,. 4. . s s s s Bister In KiiKeno. 4, W. M. Carton ruturned thin nfter- l'EItHONAI.8 noon from Kastern Oregon, where he spent the summer. I444444f4f Minn Anna Hohl returned to Cot- 1 taite Urnvo thin afternoon alter vlslt- lljrron Wolfo, of Gates, Or., la In jug here a few days, the city. Mr. and Mrs. I.on rcterson, of A. J. Ward l down Irom Vldu on Portland, re visiting . relatives and business:. 1 friends in Kugene. Hon. P. R. Carson returned to Mrs. Kliilshhniier Is up from Port Portland tod ay, land visiting at the home of Mrs. William Whalon, of Sotlavlllo, Is a Russell Welch. KuKene visitor. Mrs. Mnlhews and (luiiKhter, Miss II. C. Adams and wife, of Spokane, Faye, arrived down from Uoshen on am In the city. tho afternoon train todnv. W. M. Hherman has Bono to North Mrs. Fl ed Ciaedecko, of Seattle, la Yakima on a visit. I xlsltltiK her sister, Mrs. (loo. Croner, Fred O. Pell, of Junction, spent i in Kiikoiw for n few days. Sunday In KuRtmo. Miss l.yllth Moore returned to Hon. U. N. Castle, of Saginaw, Is In Roscliurn yesterday nflnr being In the city on business. . Kugmie din ing the W. C. T. U. eon- . Unu tenant J. M. Kelso nixl wife volition. are up from Portland. i .1, M. Howe, F. K. llunn, W. Wills "ii- ; ". . nun oiner resioenis en mis cny in- Eugene, and was (or a I ilier of for Ashland on business. I : tended the funeral of W. II. llnlier J years elty editor of the fluard. Ills B. Ijindorworlln returned this af-,at Junction City yesterday. ! many friends litre tender sincere con- terniMin from a trip north. Howard Woods Is homo from Cor-1 gi alulntlona. 8. H. Williams returned yesterday . vallls, where he has been enuiloved! from a trip to Portland. by the local plumbing firm of Long Iter. I. a. Knolts arrived here from & Cross on a bu'ldlng there. Ike south this afternoon. Miss Madeline Lawrence, a member Deputy Hhorlff C. C. Ilammund I of tho "Denver Kxiress" troupe, Is pent Sunday In Portland. a guest of Miss h'stelle Day during Mlaaea Juna and llerlha Crawford, the company's stay In Kimono. of Oakland, Rro In tho city. Miss Mary linker, who la teaching J. V. Hoed and Jas. Hartley have. school near Junction City, spent Sat. tjnae to tho Blue Hlvor mines. nrdiiy und Sumlny with her parents, Miss Kdna White spent Sunday , Itev. and Mrs. 1). K. linker. In Ku- wim inciina at i-oiuiko strove. i gone. HAXKKOMK HANKING KOO.MS IX HAMITOX HUM K THROWN OPKX AXD IIISIXKSH OX KIHST DAY WAS Hl'KMXG DIKKOTO. H.VTK CO.Ml'OSKD OF SOLID CIT. IZEXS I The new Merchants' Bank of Eu gene opened lor business this morn ing at i) o'clock, and Judging from the . first day's business the institution is : going to be a splendid Buecess. All day depositors were lined up at the ; cashier s window, placing their sur ; plus cash in the new bank for safe ; keeping. I The directorate of the new Institu i tion Ib composed of solid citizens of the city, thus Insuring stability and conservatism. 1 hey are all young men, as are a majority of the stock holders in the institution. Some of the merchants of the city will do all of their banking business with the new bank, but others are dividing be tween it and the other Institutions. The officers of the new bank are as follows: S. S. Spencer, president; L. H. Potter, vice president; F. N. McAllster, cashier. There is at pres ent no assistant cashier, but the rush of business will necessitate one soon. The directors are as follows: S. S. Spencer, formerly of the Eu gene Loan & Savings bank: L. H. Potter and F. X. McAllster, formerly ' of the First National bank; M. F. Grlsgs, retired capitalist: Fred Flsk, sheriff; F. J. Burger, hardware mer ! chant, and Allen Hampton, dry goods merchant. The Interior of the new banking house In the Hampton block at Sev i enth and Willamette streets Is hand- sjmely finished In the native woods ! and the floor Is of rlcolailh. a new ! material and handsome. The Iron , grfll work to go over the coun- ' ters has not yet arrived, giving the place an unnmsneu appeurance, but Ing's row they saw nearly a tbosnand Inhabitants of the depths. A few . c.o trout. " CHAS. CROWLEY'S BODY TO BE SHIPPED EAST L. C. Crowley, of Polo, Mo., and L. Sa';rday evening a freight train ba'f-ed l"to a dray belonging to the Eugene Transfer Company which was l,.aAL 4 wltt. f.i.Alt.i.a Til. Afav was o.ii.v,H ,,. , , o'o H.aoH f,.'F. Crowley, of Kingston, Mo., unci a considerable distance. J d brother respectively of Charle. I W. Crowley, who was killed at .Mar The Women's Missionary Society ft iIa by Bert Nunn a few weeks ago, the Central Presbyterian church will :' arrived here Saturday night for th. be entertained bv Mrs. Collier. Mrs. purpose of taking the body back tc j Kingston for burial. Thev consulted i wreeu uuu .lira, newer lumurruw m-i- - " , , , " - . . ternoon. Because of Important bus-j ;ltn tne officials here in regard tc taker Gordon, who buried the body ll the. O. O. F. cemetery, this after noon disinterred it and prepared 1 for shipment East. 60c Overalls 50c Heavy Blue Overalls, madi with double knee and front, double scat two hip pockets, two side pockets, one side pocket and high bib, ex- ccllent 65c values our price JvC PriesMey Cravenettes for Men and Boys 1 iumx. ; 4. j "r I In Eugene, October JS, 1907, to T. A. Campbell and wife, a son, , weight 1 1 pounds. In Eugene, October 20, 1907, to i "Doc" Hlack mid wife, a daughter, weighing 9 1-2 pounds. . T MAItltlLI) , At Seattle, Wash., October 19, 1907, Howard Wentworth Kowlnnd and Miss Eugenia nines Chapman. Mr. Itowland .formerly resided in !t will he here within a week and when placed In position the banking room will be as handsome as any In the city. Iness the meeting will be called at 2:30 eclock.- j Alfred C. Smith, a banker of Al- bany, will deliver an address to boys j ft the Congregational church In this city Wednesday evening on the sub- Jecl, "Something Good." Boys be-! !wen the pges of 12 and 17 only v.lil be admitted. C. L. Williams, the logging con tractor, Is down from ftow river, "'here-he U engaged In gett'ng out a rlve of 1,000,000 feet of loge for the UKene Lumber Company. The loss vlll be banked for the present, await !nt: the arrival of enough cam to bring the logs to Eugene. G. V. and Sarah E. Taylor, of Eu gene, today legally adopted Retha Ford, the nine-year-old daughter of J. M. Ford, who lives In Portland, and whose wife, the mother of the child. Is dead, Probate Judge Chris man having made the order this af ternoon. The child's name Is chang ed to Retha Taylor. CaJarrletspS sort- trrruiL n r""7. ,!?" brmi J ?! ! Styles... MISSIXCi IT. v You are missing It If yu do no Investigate the Coffleld Power Wash lng Machine. It costs only about flvi cents for power for an ordinary wash lng. The price, $16.50, Is within the reach of almost any one. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Agents "Golden Crown" butter took th first premium at the state fair; man ufactured by the Monroe Creamery Co. For sale by all leading grocers tf If you want reliable heater at a reasonable price, buy a Wood Supe rior from us. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. CITY NEWS PILKSl m.KS: I'll.fcSt K. J. McClsnahan la In Portlnnd looking after a carload of Incubators. H. I.. II ii ley, the rout motor, left this afternoon for Mcdford, on bust- n,ev. ' . A. Welch, of tho Kugene & Enst-i Vrn Ita'lwsy Company, was In the city todny. Mlis Olgn -Martin, of Creswell, was an arrival on the afternoon train yes terday. Miss Buslo Tr'pp, of Junction City,1 arrived hero on the afternoon train today. ; Williams Indian Pile Ointment : will cure blind, bleeding and Itching ! piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, I gives Instant relief. Williams' In dlan Pllo Ointment Is prepared for I id let and Itching of the private parts Wentiu-r I'riillrtinii. Tonight a.iJ Tuesday, luir. Don't miFs the Little Gem's new program.' It is good. o23 The registration of students at the University has reached asi. A carload of coal for the gas works arrived here this mumlug. The curbing for the pavement on East Seventii street Is now being built. Yon see the very latest moving pic tures at the Little Gem strictly up to date. : o23 The Little Gem, the bargain price place of amusement, Is gaining In popularity every day. o?3 The Little Gem's new show begins tonight and continues Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The very latest hits In moving pictures: "The East erner," a tale of the west; this is a good one. "The Aeronaut's First Appearance," very funny. "Happy Bob," another funny one. lllustrat-1 u ed songs: "We Have No One to Care for Us Now" and "Since You Called ! Me Dearie." o23 j Two men were arrested by Officer I Croner Saturday night on suspicion of robbing a guest at the Hotel Gross of two watches, a suit of clothes and other articles which were taken from a trunk In the guest's room, the door being broken open to effect an en trance. When searched there was nothing on their persons to Indicate that they were the guilty parties, and the men were released the next morn ing. The men had been hanging around the hotel and acted in a sus picious manner. J. E. Yarnell has bought two res the past few days. One is the Hu Idence properties In Eugene within lln residence on East Eleventh street, purchased a few months ago by Z. A. Davis for $2900, and the other wns the L. E. Bean residence on Pearl street, near East Eleventh. The con sideration In the latter deal Is not given out for publication. Chas. dour lo Shumway'8 residence next the Norweg'an Lutheran StnUL-tSl ?."- I? - - .'KSc- isgoTng u-prdly1 C. V. pglcany returned this after-! church there timber cruising trip this afternoon from her farm In DoiiRlna county, where she has been visiting her sou and family for some time. Miss Mary lllchardson, of Scat He, who. has been visiting at th home of Mrs. II. P. Hendershott and family In Kiigeue, left yesterday for 8iiu Francisco. Itev. J. II. McCuncl! returned to Itoselmrg th's afternoon arler spend ing Sunday at home. He IsAolding a revival meeting at (ho Christian and $1.00. Williams props., Cleveland. O. MfU. Co., XKW TODAY noon from a south. K. 11. Phlilllps, of Cottage drove, was an arrival 1 it Kugene this after noon. Mr. and Mr. It. 0. llahlerree re- turned last ulght from a visit to Portland. I Mrs. W. W. Irving, of Hpoknno, ar rflvrd In Kugene on I lie afternoon Iril nlnday. Mr. II. O. Flalshhauer returned t'i Portland thla afternoon after a vllt fn Kugene. Itev. I). K. linker went lo Creswell tiMlsy, where he will begin a of meetings. II. II. llolenian, who has been here, from Kaunas during the summer, vli. I It Inn IiIb hroUier, V. C. Iloleuiiiii, left this afternoon for Los Angeles, where! he will spend tho winter. C. F. I'rltchiird. the hop buyer, passed through thla afternoon tor I'l'Mwelt, where he will look at some hops. He says tho market Is nliout the same, the bnyvrs paying all the way (nun t to 1 0 centr. Salem Statesman: Mis. p. S. Mat lock, who has been vMt!ng her sun and attending the baptist conference In this city, luCt yesterday for Liig -ne series to visit h.r ot'ior son. Mrs. .Mat- locks home Is In Moutavlllii. WANTED Boarders: Inquire of Mrs. N. A. Brewster, 3fifl Est 12th street. j FOR SAI.K Frame hulld'ng and woodshed building known ss the Howe restaurant. Ninth street. In-' quire of II. How?, comer Tenth and Lawrence streets. o23 j County Assessor B. F. Keeney won a number of prizes on his Plymouth Hock chickens at the Gresham fair last week. The regular monthly meeting of the Merchants' Protective Association will be held,l!i the Commercial Club rooms (his evening A mnrrlage license was Issued this forenoon to Iavld 11. I'nrmenter, asJd 43. and Mrs. Louisa Bowen, 14. both of Lane county. i HmkI Time In Knnvx. J. W. Mollis, of this city, while I Be old days of grasshoppers nnd vlf ling In Junction last week, was I drouth are almost forgotten In the I 'iikr-n 111 and brought home on yes prosperous Kansas of lodav although ' tcrJay afternoon's train, a clt'ien of t'odell, Kenrl Shnuiliurg. niif urn jvi lurri'iicu n narit tune tie! riorum nns nemm su i in tne encountered. He says: "I was worn ! -'ireult court asalnst K. II. Morion to nut and discouraged by coughing i recover $4ii3.fn on a loan. L. It. i night and day, and could flu no re-1 ''uunson Is attorney for the plaln 'llef till 1 tried Mr. KIik's New Dia-jllf.'. oeiy. It took less til in iinn Im-ilui -- FATAL ROW OX 1'ltlSCO STRKKT C.llt Snn Francisco, Oct. 19. As a re-J suit of trouble over a transfer slin 1 on a Polk street car this evening one ! man was killed and another was so i CAI'llltll. !.,.. ..wl .!... -.III a-tijii.. iiijm.ru mni. ileum lv.il probably etisue and two others were more or less severely Injured. The slain man was Charles Moss, a hod carrier by occupation. Otto P. Enchlwen was shot through the neck and left eye and will nrnbablv iio. John Monger, a hod carrier, was shot through tn let' nami m .!- stein wos shot through the right lee. Joseph StevenB will probably lose the sight of his left eye, which was filled with shattered glass. The conductor of the car, E. B. Brown, and Motorman. E. A. Pur- cell, are at the city prison and will he charged with murder. The trouble occurred over the collection ot fares In a crowded car. a passenger assault ing tne conductor, who defended him-! self with a revolver. I For Sale 13 ACRES JIOTTOM LAXI) ALL IX ClLTlVATIOX XK.1P Kit; EXE A SXAP! A KKW DAYS. CALL FOR PUKES. NO. 81. Splendid SO acre farm close in; 20 Ac. grub oak wood ; balance pasture, and cultivation; no building', cheap .$3,500.00 NO. 44. 110 acres, ten miles out and 70 under plow, good Improvements, two houses, good water, blacksmith shop, bargain at . . S:!,(lll(l.()() No. 67.. 320 acres on stage road, good bulld'ng3 and or- '. chard; fine grass land, at per acre $25 No. 87. 90 acres, fair house, large barn; 18 acres under plow; 6 miles out; 4000 cords of wood, balance pas ture, at $2000 i rio. 127. la acres choice river bottom land at a bargain; close in. Price $1,100 CITY PROPERTY No. 331-r-New house and two good lots on corner: good well and water; on sidewalk and graveled street. Cheap at $1,100 No. 413. 4 or 5 room house, drilled well; can give you Immediate possession; a bar gain $77.1 We have some choice lots cheap pr-' well located. Ask for prlces. T. H. GARRETT 26West 8thSt.Eug-cne.Or. 1 Do yu knw that there Z Just as mnnv eivl. i- . as In anything else? I There ar "d 'e have th; I latest and prettiest. THE H.tWKKS . Cut Glass Is noted for HKILLIAXty, l'IRITY OK coloh, J 'FIXE (TTTIXti. r and a careful nttonon. ' detail that makes It the lead. Look for the trade mark. ' J. O. WATTS ! Cor." 9th and Wil'ai.et: H NYAL'S EAS'EM nonert riiinptiell returned litis n f-' Mr nn.l Mi s V ll st-mi of I ..n tern, hiii from Oregon Clly, where he Imrtr. wore In Hie city todnv. Mr. vlr.lted Ills sou C. K. Comer, of Cottage drove, wit. iinssed the football game here Satur rtiv arternoon. Newton Johnson, of Portland, sps-nt Sunday with tils mother utul Scott has recently been Sllceessf ill 111 having tti postoftli-e of l.eaburg re-es-est.iliMihed n few inllei up the river froui the old pnstoffice by that name. "Iileli has been changed lo Doer In. ru. to roinpietoly cure me." The safest and most reliable rough and cold remedy and lung ,u throat heal-T ever discover. d. Cuaraiite.-d bv W. L. Ht-hino'a ill in; Mini-., ,1n0 ,u i Trial bottle tree. "ftiSH W. M. Weavr's 3 2 no head of sheen were l-aded on tin car this "oi-iIhk and lln- speelal train lefa for Itnper;al, Cal., The train c .insisted of -1 cars. O u t-H v s a. n, , 1 f I, ... foi M-i'; ll.-ver t-d'V liou''-t 17, of h.ii-s f'-ovi John Varnell. T'ie - I- net clven out. but it Is said ' 1 '- than has been paid here i f.'vv days. ...CONFIDENCE... Iji'-kl'ig the confidence one man has In mint St, hnslness would be. naralyned. Conddeiun- Is slmplv an.iilnr name for tn-dlt. We have ronfldeii.e In the people of Eugene, born of Intlnistii association with them lor the past (ttteen years of utir lnisliiess rsrs-r. Hin-aiiMi of this ronfl lence r are di'ly helplnaj along many dtxn-rvlng business un-n In their stnugle for ami-ma. Aa wo have done for oi'.rs. v ran help von. We ant to help jrou rrow. and In thai day of your sincru ae are aatla Itvd yon ill not forgi t ui lliindn-ds of aiieres (otnieii n - ;r tod.iv mve their atari 'n Hf. lo the h. In I !. ri .-lv, d f r.-i.t this .-11 bant sl-i e Its rmalillshiiii.nl In I v 2 , . If Jon liv never d. n buslueas with us. r.n-.ic In and get Acq tlaltili-d. Eugene Lo.m and Savings Bank Capitil and Surplus Si CI. 000 00 "ll Wl untv 'wmi'i Wal'-i in , bLlaillil' Fn-'s.'-iiw l-.-s B-rlve, ll !'' 11; r.-il.i h 'tl'oYi'.l ef.vrs the freight il-pot SPEAKING OK W AtiOXS We have Just received onr second j car of Haln wagons this yenr. W , have sold this famous wagon for 1 7 j years and Its friends Increase as the' years go by. Chas.' Croner, Eugene s veteran teamster, has bought one or two Bain wagons every yejr since we have been In business, making a total of 20 wagons. Ho had to buy 'hem, for he wanted the most dura ble, l'ghtest draft wagon on th" mar-, ket, and he knew the Bill was that CIIAMHKK3 HARDWARE CO. . Agent. ; New i-oiora in sttive bjarda to uia'eh vour enrnet IIAMHEIIS HARDWARE CO. i !IAMHElttl IMUnWAItE ('il. .1(l"n"e-. Cooil ii'iis'e at the f-.ilerwooil rink everv -veuitis. Co-ne and ern'ov y.uirsi!' tf il VMl'FV.S II ini'v i;t; V,i liav.- ! t 1 r ? i'l; of t l'ri lul.r.l ill-; frv, i',. '''il;n- t s'o-: iv- v-:'i ..jj t " .- lil vi less tr.aa est. A' nlsh. CHAVPEUS HAIIIiV Alv; W arner liine-1 t-lsTios I 1erS It Mrtrr1" Vlsli tf-,,ro .- V-v M- rri s White Ribbon Shoes- Perlumtd Powdrr lor the e!iri l: v.ure oi i irea. Turning, Swcily or Tender Feet flyal s Ess' Era produces i delfc sense of comfoit tn the feet. It pruei sweating of (he feet and its minTisiin. ible c nsequences, as excoiiition c: l ikin, sorenesr of the toes and teet, t-;. urning teelmg, curling up and harder if tie linings of the shoes, and lhi:i justing odor, which is so embarwu :hose afflicted with it. It preserves tit::: ir.d shoes. The containers of Eas'Ers i. i jerloruted tops, which facilitate its uie. 1R1CE 25c. roriaiebr Veringtcn (Si, Kuyker.q Exclusive Agents 40 F.. 9h St,. - Eugme iJ THE DEW SHOE FOR WOMEN We make thm In all the noralar li-.jh-r. 5S D'J.l,"1 Kid. Ptenl ar.a Tane. Hleh and Low Cut., prices irom S3 lo 16 the pair. One Boston r ?. ' ' ; .1 iH amt 'rtv. tt la slaS tat ty,! !'? ol taa Wfl ' -- -T'StfTv Sh-si." ) XVSa4 Y On the famous Pikes Peak Cea Railway in Colorado, the stttpi I trades of the mountain tiectssililj i :(he us of cog wheels to control tJ train, and vibration often so iojutsj i ordinary watches that an expel repairman must readiust them A conductor on the Pikts Piakrxt I made a ninety-day test of tin : Bend Watch last Summer. I No adjustment of the watch wai lor tue wnote penoa, out ai uic Id tmw ovom:nann oTinvdia VlTj- of lessthanone-AofJfconrfperiitit. I' yon think the watch you carry cct. ! stand a test like this? ' We will be pleased to show you "1 line 01 tnese watcnes at any umc. J. S. LUCKEY Tbi Reliable Jeweler EstaMlshriJ Tirr i invnta w'th ttrtd fret iQoti, itus iua it wilt You wint. No, 54. Ff" ;f V1- vamp- w- I J ' ,,r--T ,( r Dipcc on heel, Hnii- - v V..i cvrr lut Mtlth mni ' t ifv o- Mninxi aQlj gruea (or kitih -a Hi (urn .i.o, i 111 W.a.i. com- PifllOl piltlMli .-tl II t f.... -U.l HIT (.Shi tl'IfKHI at U iD-U! 1 111. ,ii Mill nlltTtJ r.hI ihaM . i tf ,1 .llnarnNi tuna fx I rn ttM'nf iIIt it I'm t ,.rj,r, MsWTMlaaU. 1 li.lrlcuoi'v I i N-t t'f ibciM ' CtUVUC K. IttlAtla, &llNUjU. liltl. 1 ;,ii Tii'l C'i't' ""I "1 n ,.-!nn r a run nit o;,!. r fr.nn that rity. 5 -T5 ..! a- l I v--.--l..v. ' Rev j I r-i M.i,- r i-i t i mi.-i ' Z ?'"" ' v i t-i'i r--i Qttfni. I u- puVVVi t '.i.'. i I '"'1 1 v c- . i i-.' - !.iv r O r 1.. i.-. f;1u j j atnlint tttmtJr C.. Chi.aer M.T. a of '-'i"v vi-li-ri, Th . e - -r i'trke Jl lore. o A "a o -v WntV, '.Jl-Ct; 'tava . A. A 2i T rJM Not Erar AV.-C Tr.vi- i'i.' 1 1; on The So?e ftiri .Tb,is Is tc. ' "?; simile of the cou- i-si- Will rn which is rc uecnied at 5 cents a pair and trocs to the W.C.T.U.So. ciety. MADE BY Ail ?Vj:J2f-A c RlWca SSce Cciraany F5ccr-:r.iowA '"-rTi.i1;jD COLD V - ; At the Little G:m Toriht zr.d Saturday N.g!'i Tin-: i.ii'K or i i i '"i' lii nllstic mill I eiiin.' 1 1 Start tc l'iri-li -The Ijitest l':iri-i: " TIIK MKKISV I'll- 1 I SITIV The Must Mvst. riee- I I'" '' M ,,l... II I 1-liTI! T1 II M ! "A l.lttle fliil'l Tin-in." an. I "W'e Never S--"'-'l Ajurt !!:. ir ." l'o.(tlv,-lv tin- lte-l h SiM-n in Kllitene fer ll"' '" I'rlrr of rK I.- 1 r ll v . r - , Admission 10 cents Williams Co. Trar-suT TCCD FOW A'-C 5MVilIamtteSL. e-T 0r Phone lllaca 1' iy 'HtMMMiniM tlllMUMrUt iXXUAlSALI, TIm !iLL!2il COXES cad V, i;:cnct:rj a i n . is. rvailve ay tVat on a m O.:- J
