Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 15, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., July 15, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto O O O. O o o o O O o. THE El'GEXE DAILY GUARD. WEDNESDAY, JILY 13, 1K8 O o 1 1 1 1 'IS' Address all com tTblJ Th Bugeae Guard, ur" ""i., Der week. W"2.Er month MUX ii'ad 4! 0 earn csrrl thl u . . .50 lull Od .... i-60 'r known on Unlit In- nroeon. postot- , utOllll-C'"", matter. Tha fiiiard, AF"?"." ...thorlied to rollowin "h rlDtlon, I "'.m for The I IBJ A Ld Weekly uru. r.,ii L. uian. Z22Z e authorized to "TSiiot for subscriptions .lit tad Weekly Guard. Ul-EXDEVTJArER. I ASJOCiavm nVr. in.Y is. Iest-besi InMind magazines through- LouBlrr were full of articles L tie recent financial cou rt luggestlng reraeuies 01 n ftery complex and some very L but all so entirely unnec- :he real remedy is very -ilmple, according to the ktesman. it is jum. one j old-time prescriptions: best that's all. 1 quick." That ihaa been hf too many, too many per- t endeavored to reach wealth by crook, and that in a there has been too much ol Unit and too little striving steadily and surely, 11 ly, by ihonest Industry, by , by honest, sincere, judl- fcrlB. lest that's all. That Is the kslaess communities should he lessons learned from ob be methods of some of oui tacla) giants who have oc forced their way upward a; lice of. their own honorabl ud their own peace 0 I sbould follow the lead ol rho have succeeded and whe loins business under the oM Immerclal integrity. pere won't be so many pri lls, or so many suicides. But be more happy ihomes-rr ti names. of this country have Ig it a steam-engine pace past ten years, with thi t In lew of getting money. I how It might be obtained pny of the fortunes hav llred honestly and a greal lonestly. Many who started f he purpose In view of get- ' 'ailed In the attempt and (lag hut regrets to show foi W Honesty pays-in the and though aeautrlne I that manner may bo slow. H comes, if it' does, there satisfaction in the re at there Is no tainted mon. I your possessions. P-WKS AXI) IVEXEZIKU ARK EVEN" Inow seem to be even in the controversy between the P and Venezuela ti.. pfcarge d'affaires at Cara ru" auieu to Senor Cam,-, le count in .im. . . -. -u aiiiiii.-ir and p-esentatlve of Cast 11 ' Us presented his. lowers ' l the proper ceremony I . ' hni official Inn- I'Plomatlc relation, i,. Fo countries tlt l not lik.iv :.. Wmtto. of the current F4 eher and h. ,..,-. for it i, 4tMcuIt u kitk... 1 Possinie r'ol honor ti, VIM a. . r "y with paairn ... 1 if i . -"wail "nnin. . kln-i-.j . " """""ran M 1 'b9 Veneiue ho turns un w. . talks of hi. coun- and "urt declsloni Ubiect 1. hrn..j th. v. 1 uas bson , Ie rn- Murrei- .... .. Clalm I th. .... ng reasonp Plate,. assumed by Thei re seems to be (or the a. nn. . uthoritles .r'-ow that -""iung tre. i kt . "Kene to do VnL .,r maKe the "It!!! he Pa,r been wasted on pumping plants and Welltt tuat BU'uo u "? uuu- doned. Pure water Is just as essen tial to health as pure air. There Is an abundance of the former In our mountains and Eugene must have it, and that, too, without onneccesary delay. The mains should be extend ed to the best supply obtainable, with in our means, and at a later time we will be able to go still farther and secure a supply above the snow line. The main thing now Is to make a start in the right direction and waste no money In useless attempts to enlarge a pumping system, with its questionable quality. Eugene's future largely rests 'in the bands of the present city councilmen and the may or; If they act wisely in this matter and respect the wishes of their con- Uituents they will consider no water supply except one fed by a mountain stream. -J The remarkable development of the gasoline and kerosene motor during the past few, years has resulted in its use on American farms to a great extent fori pumping water, sawln wood and other -services about the farm, where' a stationary motor can be utilized to advantage. This mod ern labor-saving device has been sue- cessfully applied to traction service on the farm, and has taken the place of both men and animals, according to the Scientific American. The gas- aline traction engine for plowing marks one of the latest steps (n the evolution of farming during the past several decades. Tractors are now extensively employed, not only for breaking the land, but also for dou ble disking, seeding and cutting grain. ... . ; 1 Hard things have been said about the vice presidency, but It remained for the New York Globe to discover It to be "a piece of colossal and In citing impudence" to suggest a nian's name therefor. That's about the limit. Here's treason7 arid from a "Bill" it that. William Allen White says "politicians are all alike." Next thing some politician will be faying that editors are all alike, and then there will be some real trouble. Never mind," just- wait for the Hearst plaatform, with Its guarantees f pay days wlthout'work and booze ind grub without coin. Then the country will be shown what real en huslasni Is. - Starting his dash "fur thenorth pole rom Oyster Bay, with the Roosevelt 5. K. prominently displayed, shows hat reary ranka quite as high as an axpert. advertiser as he does as an explorer. A daring very darlns Newspaper 'ady thinks of making a gr.lnt name for herself, by proving Shakespeare to have been a fool. The fpol-provlng stunt is one of the easiest ever pul!e.1 off, . ' . They are to found a textile town on he Columbia near Portland on the Utopian plan. ' It will fall. Manufac turing is a cold business proposition. There were some red brothers, but no black-and-tans, at the little affair pulled off at Denver. Air too rarlfied for the latter, we presume. ! EXCURSION TO NEWPORT. I During the summer season Sun- lay trains will be run on the C. & E. from Albany to Yaqulna, leaving Al- oauy at 7:45 a. m. The morning iuiui irom here connects with this irain at Albany, round trip rate .00. JUDSCI HARMON. Jndson Harmon, the Democratic nominee for governor of Ohio baa ot Iways been classed aa a Democrat nor a a conservat v.. 1 l0-J Greeley campaign he was a Republican and In that campaign ; " . ; i . ... i.. hiruwi nrnnlKf what was anuwn METHODS (IE THIXXIXCJO 1 Htur i:h.vm . (Oregon Agricultural l,l,.Ke Ht.Ue tin by Jauiua Hryden.i The labor of diuiiImii '..! .,...:.... and cultivating, no mutter how 'intel- igenny uoiie, may all be wasted un less one other thing Is done. A fruit tree Is like a "willing horse," thai takes upon Itself a load li cannot ar ry. There In a limit to the amount of fruit a tree can bring to perfec- "u U,B 'se oroiianlist will see to it that the tree is nut i,v.,r The horticulturists who have dmum strated the value o fihe practice tell us mat ininning ihe fruit is just as essential as pruning and spraying and cultivating-. One good apple Is worth two or more poor ones, when you are seeking gilt-edged prices. Professor Lewis, of the Agricultu ral College, says that "thinning is the key to success." He L'ives In Hnlle- tin No. 93 of the Oregon station five gooa ana suillclent reasons whv thin ning should be done. Here they are: "It makes the fruit lm- irer lw.tt.u- colored, destroys disease-infested aud imperfect specimens, and tends to cause the tree to produce an annual crop. Those are definite, clear-cut state ments. There is no mistaking their meaning; read the mover asain. 'As to bow the thinning should be none 1'roiessor Lewis says la the bul letin referred to: Always nun to ono fruit on a spur, and where the spurs are close all the fruit should be removed on a few of the spurs. The best apple of the cluster Is the one to leave. The earlier the thinning the better the remaining fruit receives all the energy from the very first of its growth. The thinning should be done when the fruit Is about the size of a hazel nut. It sometimes requires more judgment and discrimination to thin fruit properly than It does to gather It. The cost of thinning de pends upon the price of labor and the condition of the trees. Usually the price will range from 15 to 80 cents per tree. "Do not let your trees bear heavily while young, as evei-y fruit produced reduces their vitality and heavy yields ruin the form of the trees. There is plenty of time for trees to bear after they have received the proper training and preparation for future usefulness. Some men boasl of the wonderful yield of their two and three-year-old apple trees, bu they do not realize what it means to them In the future. It requires a brave man to thin fruit, but It is the brave men who succeed in nny calling. It may be do Ing violence to nature to throw away half the fruit that the tree t willing to bear, but the successiul or chardlst looks upon the tree as a "willing horse, and it should u protected from violence at its owi haiirlo IV, n't defeat ttlA nhloet Ol cultivating, spraying and pruning hi neglecting to thin the fruit. In An OkliUiomn Windstorm. rihirvninh Herald. 1 - ft. L. Srtotf, who owns a faftn nea fJuvmiJii. had- nnite an exciting' expe riance In Hie high wlndr'orm Frlda nleht. He was attempting to get ti the storm, cave Just, as the wind wai all its', highest velocity. When tin storm subsided Mr. Scott was In th hmaks of Sand creek, three mile: from home, having been blow throuirh the hon tight wire fences and over some of the roughest country In this section. U)HT VALLEY .VOTES (Sneclal Correspondence.) Lost Valley. July 13 A light shower of rain today had the far mers of this vicinity somewhat scar ed, as every one has their hay In the shock. Letcher Holbrook, of Lakevlew. Is vlsltiiiir with relatives and friend: here and at Fall Creek this week K R Parker and family have mov ed to their home at Dexter to spend the summer. The ball team gave a very success ful ice cream social last Saturday night at the Dexter schoolhouse. Rev. David Husband, of Eugene, preached here Sunday. The Eugene Lumber Company'! " ifltsa a Well as -Ben Are.lbd table by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble prevs uuon the mind discouragesaiidkssensMulitioii; beauty, vigor anu clieertul ness soon disappeai when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak Uidnevs. If the child urinates toooflen. it the uriue scalds Ibe flesh, or if, when the child reaches an tge when it should be able to control tbe passage, it is yel amicteu wita ned-wet-ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a uiseaseu conuition ol the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppuse. Women as well as nleu are made miser able with kidney aud bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the mime. hate ellect ol Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in nftv- cent and one-dollar siiebottl. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Hon. r Swup-Rog.. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, inciuaing many 01 me uiousanus 01 testi monial letters received from suffererf cured. In writine T)r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention tnis paper. uun I lliaKC any umbiukq. but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, ana .tne aa dress, Uinghamtou, N. Y., on ever' bottle. log drive started down river on July 6th. Blackberries are ripening but the report Is that there are more pickers than berries. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeney are in the valley visiting his parents for a short time. After a careful consideration and study of the subject we have reached the conclusion that the loud rum bllngs, heard of late, are the echo? of the demonstration at the Denver convention, caused by Senator Gore's remarks. If such Is the case Bryan must be sounding" the West., WOOD! WOOD! . 16 inch old growth fir, $5.25 pei cord. William Transfer Co., Phone Black 1141. 1 tt Prize night tonislht at the Grand, ' ' I The Buick autos are the best. Sei I. B. Wray about them. He can o found with the Eunene Transfer Co. phone Red 1101. tf Monarch raugec. Thuly days.' fr' rial. J. W. Kays Fur. O . -Prize night tonight at the Grand; A LITTLK CARK NOW AND THEN, is all that is required to keep your carriage or wagon in fine running order. We will be glad to look over your rigs and keep them In fine con dltlon at a small cost. If you need re pairs be sure yoti come to ub, as we know how. . Burbagh & Bristow 531 Olive St. J. W. BARRINGER Expert Housemover Moves anything. Twenty-liv ytars experience. ' Residence, Ea Fifteenth and Oak Sts..- Phoot Red 451 1 . Eupene. Orejoo NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE BftEATIST THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. J4.00 Per Yeir. Single Copy, 10 Ctt. ISSCKI) WKEKI.T. ' Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO.(Ui), 1LBFHTJ HOR1B, PIBMSBKRS. 47 w. asra nr.. Mw Tost; CHICHfSTSPILxS riiKi(- At' i hi- hi. s- i tm IA)N ItliA.IU I' 1 1.1., In fft ttltitii'iirn H"t. Slttt,Allrt Klil-l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS VERYHHLRE Williams C c Tfersfer Light and Heavy Hauling Lv,.. vlrt with M X W Wi Tmk lli'P. Un fjmw i f - nr it CLASSIFIED COLUMNS lOH BALM FOR SALE One Ireaa cow aud calf. I r. L. Miller, Ulalr Street addition. tf OR SALE Loose cheat hay. Squire smun. fbone Farmers 13xs. d&wJ20 . OR SALK Drop-head Singer sew-; ing machine, good as new. Wald House, corner Sixth and Olive I streets. tf FOR SALE Tnoroupnorea Hereford bull, for sale. Enquire 660 VY.l lamette street. tf OR BALK Metrostyle pianola In good condition; reasonable; in quire at this office. J 13 FOR SALES Buff OrpiBgtsu eggs, 13 for 1. W, B. Hampton, HSU Columbia avenue, corner 18th at. FOR SALE A first-class barn, suit able to be made Into a dwelling. Enquire 856 or 846 Alder street, tt FOR SALE Partiea wishing to bu; 2V0 acre, of first-class timber land call on J. W. Carllle, four mile. west of Hale. FOR SALK S-room house, three blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot 80x76 feet. Price, S210O. Ore gon Land Company. tf FOR SALE Seroral hundred cords of wood; body fir oak, maple and ash. B. A. Seel ye, office at Plank and Johnson real estate office. FOR SALE Five horse power gaso line engine, traction wagon, and wood bhw; In good ordur; price $225. Write, R. Cook, Irving. A-l FOR SALE 35 acres river bottom land; 9 acres potatoes, 10 acres corn; balance in hay. Cheap If taken at once. . Enquire 476 West Fifth street. .-, ' JyE6 FOR 8ALE Timber land; quarter section In township 16, s. r. 1 t. section 32. Will sell cheap II sold at once. Address C, J. Q., care Guard office. FOR SALE A well Improved faim of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co- burg. This la a bargain at $50 per acre. - On good terms. Smith ft Browi, Coburg, Or. FOR SALE One National cash regis ter, ons Remington typewriter and a large Iron sale. Enquire of L, M. Travis, Loan ft Savings bank building. FOR SALE flood clean stock of general merchandise located at one of the best trading points In Lane county; will rent building: party must have at -least $3,000, cash A gilt edge opening. Address Lock Box 21, Fall Creek, Or. FOR SALE OR TRADE 180 acres of good timber land near Eugene Would exchange for residence property in Eugene. For further Information see O. O. OroBs, In Eugene theater block. FOR SALE BY OWNER Seven room bouse, five and a half lots nlned for Irrigation, high and dry: mail barn and chicken nouse; ai: kinds ol fruit and berries. If taker at once, the price will be $2100; In- oulre of 806. East 13th Street. t FOR SALE Fine mountain ranch of 86 acres: 40 In cultivation and about 40 timber; creek running throueh farm: fair house and out hutldlnrs: located eight miles south of Eugene. Price 1,000 Carl O. Wash bur ue. LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two lots and 8-room bouse, barn; line land for garden; on Fourtn street near mill race. Lot 160x85 on Twelfth and Alder streets, Just north ol Patterson school. J. J Walton. 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE Two story residence and lot 80x160 between Ninth and Tenth streets. Soon will be eood fur business location. Also lot between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Apply 633 Olive street. FOR SALE One team of heavy mnles, ono sot of chain harness and one 3V4-lncn Mltcneii wagon In good condition. Mules are true to a fault and a perfect team for . all nurnoses. Price tor outril, $450. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE Three draft horsesone team weighing 1350 each, one scv. .n. the other eight years old! gen tle and true; new S V4 wagon and eood set of harness for sale cneap One five-year-old dark brown horse weighing 1750. Call on or address ilei-iniin Schmltt. Croswell. Or. J24 ' WAATKD WANTED Two helpers at the Eu gene Iron Works. WANTED 10 or 1J raspberry pick era Monday at W. A. lluck's, three miles south of town. JM wantku Threw girls to learn nursing at the Eugene (Jcneral hos pital. Apply to Dr. 1. W. Harris. WANTED Teams for railroad work ,., WanHlln Anulv to Ilboth-KH lv Lumber Company's office. J15 WANTED Fui.shed house, 6 or 6 r.w.nm for two or inree mourns ,.,.t ton far out. Thrpe In family i'..n Heal Estate ft Investment Co. tf ' WANTED country -Young man as helper In store. Some experience necessary. Guard. Address "S., care oi tf TO LET ' For Business furposi s ADVERTISING SPA'. E "WITH POWER!" ANY lentil may "mi 'gltiiiinto enlerpi'lsc lit" advertising simce in this iu'sMip'r with "K)vei'" the one tli'ix'iiil nlilo nuitlvo lMiH-er for "run ning" nny busiiiess tlmt ran lit" nuule to ran tin- power of I'l '11 LICIT V. . .Space niay be kcciiiisI iu'ii ril ing to ynur 'n'liulrt-iiu'iils inucll or little, as you may vhvt with a pmYriHicc lor "inueli" It j'ou hope to do "lnucli" Imsl ueH. Apply at Business Ofiice LOST AND tXH;ND LOST A black folding ladles' mon ey ourse: lost, on the rond between Smlthfleld and Eugene. One check on First National Bank for J8. one on an Eastern bunk en dorsed by Randolph Freeman for $50: In coin one $10 and two pieces $1.50 in halves and one 25 cent piece. Finder leave ut thlB ofice and receive reward. FOR KENT FOR RENT Three nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping. Ap ply 66 East Ninth street. J 1 5 FOR RENT Nice front room; fur nace lent; electric lights and bath. Suitable for two gentle men. 154 East Ninth street. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT From July 15 to September 15 Apply before Thtirsduy to Mrs. M. E. WatBon, 322 East Eleventh street. Terms reasonable. J 11 MISCELLANEOUS SAY 1 am here again to work. I am the lone cement worker and finisher. Get your work done by L C. Williams. NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury I have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black smlthing. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street. Falrmouiit, Or. SUMMER SCHOOL Mrs. l'oytuir will conduct a su:imer school al her home on S. Will for aevera weeks during the summer. Re view work. In the fourth and fifth grades. For further Information phono black 281. DON'T fall to see Cbesera If you want bargains in real estate. We buy aud sell farm and city prop- . erty, Improved and unimproved Timber and mining Block. H. Che. tniu. Room 11, Walton Bldg. ti ROYAL ANN CHISRRIES You can pick your own fine Royal Ann cherries from vigorous trees com menclng Monday morning for two cents a pound. Step ladders pro vldod. Go out nowly opened anil graded street- through Ulalr Btroot addition to the Campbell orchard adjoining. ' J12 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON . DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Olves a thor.. ough training at your own home In nearly all the trades and proles alons. text books and Instruments (when required) furnished free Full Information and circulars at the local enrollment office, 45 W Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood, rep resentative. POLK'S GAZETEER A business d. rectory of eaoh city, town and vll lago In Oregon and Washington giving a descriptive sketch of each place, together with the location and shipping facilities, and a clas sified directory of ewoll buslnoHS and profession, R. L, 1 oik & Co, i Inc., Seattle. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN ATTOU KV8-AT-t,A W ?i . 1 S. D. ALLEN, Atturnei-at-lu, blC Willamette strest, Eugene Oreeon LEON H. KDMUNoON. Attorney-at- law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugone Loan and Savings Bank. GEORGE B. DORRIS Attorney-at law; office Hovey Building, cor- 8th and Wlllametto street; room 1 and 2 upstairs. L. M. TRAVIS, Atturney-at-la. Of flee over Eugene Loan ft Saving? Bank, Eugene. Oregon. C. A. WINTERME1ER, Attornny-a' law. Land titles and probate spec, laities. Office over C'bambers-Brls-tow Bank. WALTON ft NE33, Atlnrneys-at-lsw J. J. Walton and 8. P. Nea. Will practice In all the courts In the state. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Kugune, Oregon. . WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attorneys at-law. A. C. WoorWick and E. O. Potttr. Office one Vlock south of Cbrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon WILLIAMS ft BEAN, Attorneys-at-law. J. W. Williams. L. E Henn ATTOltMCYs (Continued.) L. BlLYKl', Attorney-at-law. Otfloe over Yorau'p shoe store, Eugen, I Oregon. N. HAKI1AUUI1. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle, aient if estates. Agent for Conti nental lnnmitu'o Company. Kooia 5, First National Hank Uulldlng, Eugene, Oregon. Building. JUSriE &. WKI.I.S, I.nwycr, No. it West Klghth itreet, Eugene, Or. opposite pnslolflre. Ulvea Special attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phou Ued 1176. l'HYSICIAXS AXI) Hl'KCIKUM DR. ANNA MAURER. Osteapathifl phy'clau. All cm able diseases treated. Women and children a specialty. Office over V. K. Dunn's. Phone Red 1631. DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathia physician. Offices over Chambers' H.oi-e, 518 Willamette street Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry Btreet. Phone Red 3197. C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathio physician aud surgeon. Chronlo diseases and diseases ot women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phono Main 11. r. F. TITUS, M. D. I lomoeopathlo physician and surgeon. Chronlo dlsoases and dlBenses ot women and children given speclul attention. Fnradlc galvanic, st'illc, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments giv en. Office, 581 Willamette Btreet, with Dr. L. E. McDougal. Resi dence, 632 Pearl street. Office . phone, Main 629. Residence phone. Main 631. ' UNDKHTAKKHS " J. W. KAYS & CO.. undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY ft HENDERSON, undertaken and euibnlmers. Corner Wlllam ' ette and Seventh streets. ,. -: W. T. GORDON, funeral ' director. State licensed embnlmer. Office and residence. Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 4 4 s l. VETERINARY StlUiKONS Pit. C. C. (SRlFKITtt Formerly State Veterinary of Cali fornia; served three years on State Xledlcal Board. Is located at . 23 W. Olh Street; Phone Red 1681. MINING ENfJl.VKKRS HERBERT LEIuH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to Intending Investors. Examluuiiuns and re ports on mines and-ore treatment. Eugene Oregon. AKC1IITKCT FRliili) THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and pluns drawn, blue print! and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course ot construction. , it thinking ot build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Cbrlsman block. CARPET CLEANERS JAY C. MOORE, carpet cleaner. Phone Black 607L Special Today AND EVERY DAY Bass-Hueter Paint and a good painter make the best job on eartl F. LUDFORD 102 W. 8th St. E. C. Oulliford Feed ar.dj-ivcry, Bearding Stables New Fl.ior Room New Rubber Tire Turnout. Fall Crcvk Stage Line. 100 Vrt Hlh Streot. Phone Main 00 iLS-AMV lg Ool fxlftt, Normal u4 Oo$mawo4J ItM, leliic. Btllrtullct, trio., oaaosjtinniB kil DrUMM, I rofjHntucm to i om wn mil I toMM i7 or me Liberal nepuniicana. inra u uci r.