Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], September 27, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT EMBER 27, 1905.
THE CURRAN
-
BARGAIN
The most Special Values
throughout . the store are enu
merated in this list weekly,
These values go effect
To-night After 6
O'CLOCK.
KID GLOVE OPENING,
Unusual Importation Just Arrived
SEE NORTH WINDOW.
SPECIAL VALUES IXDSESS
! GOODS FOR BARGAIN J) AY.
jSG Inch Carmen Crepes, a -wool
' fabric that will wash and retain
Its color, all shades and black,
regular price 25 cents a yard.
Bargain Day 19 cents a yard
i 2 In. Shepard Checks ,all worst
ed, two size checks in greens,
blues, browns and black and
white, regular 39c value,
Bargain Day 25 cents a yard
64 Inch Imperial Serges, strictly
all wool, full line of colors and
black. $1.00 value.
Bargain Day 70 cents iVaftt
. EXTRA SPECIAL AS SHOWN IX
SOUTH WINDOW.
40 pieces of the newest weaves,
such as Panamas, runellas,
Roxannas, India Twills. Mel
rose and Henriettas, all the
fall shades and black, 89 cent
value, Bargain Day 69c yard
! B VALUES IN SILK FOR BARGAIN
DAY.,
Changeable Taffetas, glace finish,
all shades, warranted to wear,
woven on selvedge, regular
price 75 cents.
Bargain Day 53 cents a yard
I JO In. Black Chiffon Taffeta, very
lustrous quality, wenr guaran
teed, 6f cent quality.
Bargain Day 55 cents a yard
27 Inch Black Taffeta, heavy
weight, high luster, wear guar
anteed, value $1.0o.
Bargain Day 79 cents a yard
f&BlG BARGAINS IX MEN'S FALL
AND WINTER UNDERWEAR.
j At 48c, Men's heavy weight eam
i els' hair, blue and ei-ru fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers, 5!c
to 75c values.
To-night and Bargain Day 4c
( At 69c, Men's heavy winter weight
camels' hair 1'inlcrwear. rang
ing In sizes from 32 to 4t5. ex
tra well finished garments,
actual value $l.on.
To-night and 1'iirgaln Day fi!c
At S5c, Men's natural wool Un-'
' derwear, silk facgl Shirts and.
double gussets in drawers,
$1.10 values.
To-night and Bargain Day S5c
At 9Hc, Men's natural and camels'
hair, white wool and wool rib
bed Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes, $1.25 values.
To-night and Bargain Day
At $1.19, Men's camels' Iiair ami
natural wool double breast!
and double lak Shirts with
drawers to match. $1.49 values.
To-night and Bargain Day $1.19
A GRIST OF MONEY SAVERS IX
DOMESTICS FOR BARGAIN
DAT.
, 1 case Colored Outinc Flannels,
regular price 7 rents.
To-night and Thursday 5 cents
10 bales Satin Coveml Comfor
tables, regular price $1.25,
To-night and Thursday !S cents
10 pieces White Crossbar Mus
lin, regular prW 12S cents.
To-night and Thursday 8 cents
50) yards remnants of Black Sat
in and Fercal. slightly soiled,
regular price; 12H cent.
To-night and Thursday 5 cents
10 pieces Londal Cambric reg
ular price 12 cents.
To-night and Thursday 9 rents
20 pieces 32 torn Twill Domet
FlaanneL retnlar prW 10 cents
To-night and Thursday a rents
15 pair H- Won! Blankets, a lit
tle mussed, regular price $4.50.
To-night and Thursday $3.00
! pieces best Sanitary Diaper.
r(ro'.r price SO rents.
To-night an-1 Thursday 39 rents
-y White Mercerized
wstinr. remlsr prk" 23c.
To-nisht and Tbnriiiiy 19 rests
S. 4Tsen An Liia Napkins, reg
Jsr prtr 1CV
DRY GOODS CO.
IS -
DAY
10 pieces 63 Inch Bleached and
Unbleached Damask, regular
price 59 cents,
To-night and Thursday 89 cents
20 pieces All Linen Crash Towel
ing, regular price 10 cents.
To-night and Thursday 0 cents
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
For Fall and Winter at Bargain Day
Trices.
Ladles' Black Cotton Hose, regu
lar made, value 25 cents,
To-night and Thursday 18 cents
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. w
To-night and Bargain dayji-prs.. c
Boys' and Misses fine "ribbed
Hose, sizes 5 to 9 double
heel and toe,
To-night and Bargain Day 8 prs. 25c
Boys' wide ribbed School Hose,
extra heavy, sizes 6 to 10, value
17 cents,
To-nlgbt and Bargain Day 12y3e
Ladles' fleece lined Vests, long
sleeves, pants to match.
To-night and Bargain Day 25c
SWEATERS.
Ladies' knit Sweater Blouses,
with roll collar In red, white
black and gray,
To-night and Bargain Day $1.48
Misses' Sweaters In red white and
gray, value $1.25,
To-night and Bargain Day $1.00
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE UN
DERGARMENTS. Women's Flannelette Nightgowns,
full length and width.
Bargain Day 50 cents
Women's Daisy Cloth Night
gowns In solid pink, blue and
white,
Bargain Day 75 cents
Extra Size Outing Flanjiel Night
gowns, pretty stripes, extra
wide and long.
Bargain Day 75 cents
Children's Flannelette Nightgowns
in stripes and solid white.
Bargain Day 39c-49c
Outing Flannel Short Skirts made
with flounce.
Bargain Day 25 cents
INFANTS' WEAR.
Infants' knit and Daisy cloth
Jackets,
Bargain Day 25 cents
Infants knit Bootees in white,
pink and blue.
Bargain Day 12 cents
Infants' Outing Flannel Slips,
pretty stripe
'Bargain Day 25 cents
Infants' Daisy Cloth Klmonas In
solid colors, silk stitched.
Bargain Day 49 cents
Infants' White Silk Bonnets, em
broldpred and lined, assorted
styles.
Bargain Day 25c and 30c
3 SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Box Calf Bluber Cut
Patent tip Shoes, $.03
Ladies' YH Kid Patent tip Com
mon sense heel Lace Shoes, $1.05
Ladies' gun metal calf hand sew
ed waterproof Blocher cut
Shoes, $3.00
READY TO WEAR SPECIALS
FROM OUR CLOAK DE
PARTMENT. FOR BARGAIN DAT.
Ladles Walking Skirts made of
grey sod black Melton cloth,
value $4.50. Bargain Day fZM
Ladies Taa Covert Coats, notch
ed roiiar. lapped seams, satin
lined, vala I105O. Special $5n
Coats mad of mannish tweeds,
42 Inches long. Ions front senai
etted back, Bargain Day fJ2
Short Klmonas made of Flannel,
ette. neat stripes. Bargain Day 4!e
Girls lTi made of Cssh
BteT". Sri'i and fanry m'x
Hires. Mac fr-jen. browa and
red, several styles, vahjo $X3.
ar$-ala lj f L53
A CONTINUOUS
Sale of over 25 years on our grade of goods
is a recommend in itself. That is our re-
record on H. W. Johns' Asbestos Liquid
Paint. X X Xt X
Apothecaries Hall Co
A. IP. COWLBS
CENTER STREET MILLINER
FALL OPENING
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday .
You are cordially invited to Inspect
the many pretty and newest creations
of Fashionable Millinery we will have
displayed on those days. ; ; ,
63-55 CENTER STREET.
May Man ton's Patterns.
Millinery Surprise I
To prove to the ladles that ours is
the only original Bargain Millinery in
the state we will offer great bargains
in Ready to Wear and Trimmed Hats
on our opening days: September 27,
28 and 29. Don't fall to visit our
store as our prices and styles will sur
prise you. WTe allow no one to-undersell
us, as we manufacture our Hand
Made Hata, and you can always be
sure of getting the most stylish Hats
and the lowest prices In the market.
Look for 265 BANK STREET.
FREEDMAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY
,
I MChlKThPrTW,
" -" ry
Ladies' Outing
Flannel Skirts
.
At 25c each Ladies' outing flannel
Skirts, 36 inches long, button hole,
stitched at the bottom, both light
and dark colors, value 39c.
Infants' worsted Sacques and Hoods,
prices 25c, 3!c, 60c, 75c, $1 each.
At 15c Infants' ail wool Hose, in
white or black, value 25c.
Agents for PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS. ui u
1 a
K. DOUGHERTY
US bouth Main sr.
Bonds and Stocks
LOCAL INVESTMENTS x
6PECIALTX.
C L HOLMES & Ca
Holmes Building, Grand Street
Pi K. FINNAN,
109 South Main St.
All the leading brands of
WINES, LIQUORS AND
CHOICE CIGARS
always in stock.
FOR SALE,
Brick building and
other buildings on
Field and Beaver Sts.
T,o be removed by
purchaser. Apply
to
Ralph N. Blakcslee
192 MEADOW ST.
fl. T. THURBER, M. D.
Pfcystdaa and Bnrgcoa.
MO North Main ft. Waterbary. Oona.
DISEASES Of WOM EX.
Offles bears: tata,svU(st
adttslsw an. , .
Taos Z7M.
Rug Bargains
A Rug purchasing opportunity at
that any intending Bug purchaser
THREE BEST
of Rug
BRUSSELS. 9x12 RUGS. PRICED f27-"i for
ROTAL WILTOX. ll2 RCGS. TRICED J.00 for
BIGELOW AXMIX8TERS RUGS, P RICED W2.50 for.
INGRAIN CARPET!
Best All Wool Ingrain R3c yard
A Joo4 Wearies: Ingrain.. .35c yard
158 Grand SL THE SHOP, 160 Grand St.
W. H. HOFFMAN CO.
Successors to
LAPALXlE-HOFFiMAN CO.
A BEAUTIFULL
.SHOE
For Only f2
I selected those front 19
styles at ' . -
The Standard Shoe House,
HOLCZER BROS. Props.
149 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Complete Grocers. I
eoie msmmirers ior tne cny.
King Edward VII
Brand of Scotch
Whiskey a Bottle
l.BO
The acknowledged superior of
all Scotch Whiskies. Special
prices quoted to large purchas
ers. Woodruff Grocery Co,
HOME-MADE
Sausage a lb 12c,
ii s nne. iry some of ours.
Made of good, clean meat and pure
seasoning.
THE PEOPLE'S MARKET
Phone, 469. 21 PHOENIX AVB.
Duesler Bros.
We carry the most complete line of
REFRIGERATORS
In all styles and makes. It will pay
you to call In and get our prices. We
Lv Une of Blue-Fiona tOtl
Stoves ln-ail sizes and kinds, ovens"1
for the same; Garden . Hose, Reels,
Nozzles, Sprays, Lawn Mowers In all
styles and makes. We are agents for
the celebrated Mageo Ranges. Just
call In and examine our Une and get a
catalogue.
The Barlow Bros Co
cuund mut
YOUR WIFE N01 WEli?
Before trying so-called blood puri
fiers and drugs, give her a bracing
drive behind a good horse and save
doctors and drug bills. Young man,
you need not wait till yon are married,
the young lady will appreciate a good
turnout We keep them, single or
double. C. D. PINNEY,
S3 SCOVILL STREET.
With a
Gas Heater
Expense and heat start and
stop at your wilL Takes
the chill off the room in
spring and fall. -
Heater Tnbe and Cock, $1.50
ItaUalteriSas ImraY3m3n! Co.
Center sad Learenworta Bta. ,
For the Remaining
Days of this Week.
reduced prices for beet quality Rugs,
should not nils seeing.
numbers offered at these
reduced prices.
.... 123.00
BIG VALUES.
Yet remain m a few short lenrth
Ingrain Carpets, as advertised
last week 55 rents yard
Window
GLASS
AND
J
PUTTY.
v-. "
Wholesale
and
Retail.
The Ziglatzki-Marks Go
110-116 South 'Malntraai.
Special
While They Last.
A Splendid lot of Men's Hand-Sewed
. -
$4,00 Shoes
FOR-
$2.98
Made by Churchill & Alden,
The Slick Shoe makers.
Patent Colt
Horse-hide Enamel, See Window.
Velour Calf.
-The-
Arthur Bradley Go.
. : J..Wi5MJ(LEB OP SHOES. ,SJ- ;;-
G2 BANK STREET.
CRAYON
PORTRAITS
Our Portraits are of the best-quality.
It -will be a pleasure to you to
have one in your borne. Bring a pho
tograph to us and let us give you our
prices.
The Curtis Art Co.,
185 BANK STREET.
It's not so much the
price but rather the
final results to be gain
ed from baying a good
shoe.
Men's and Women's
special Fall shoes, double
sole $2.25 and $2.50.
- A special line for Wo
men, common sense ' and
cap toes. $1.50.
Conn Boot and Slioe
Company,
28 East Main St
$40,000 WANTED.
artthln tbs next few days In sums of
U.OOO. 12.000. JWOQ. (400 and $14.
000, for several clients oa WaterburT
real estate security, all first mortssses,
rates of Interest from 4 to per esat
For Sale
Several food residences and tnrsst
aacot properties caa new be secorsd at
s bargain abd assy terms.
Sm
William J. Schlegel
Lrvis Biding. Ks 3 Baas St
SHOE I
BUYING
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Paul Lunny, bookkeeper at Clan
cy's plumbing shop, has resigned.
Jesse Devlne is spending a few
days at his home on Bank street
James Evans of Bank street" has
returned from a three weeks' vacation
spent iu Manchester.
A horse attached to ' a - grocery
wagon fell on the car tracks near
Walker's drug store this morning. It
delayed traffic for a short time.
John Mahaney left yeBterday for
JNew iork to meet his brother Mi
chael, who is returning home after a
nve months' tour through the British
Isles. "... : .
Opening show of Paris and New
York hats at The Gamble, Desmond
Co s New Haven, on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Also the finest
trimmed hats in the state at $3.98, $5
xo $.ou ana ?s.
Residents of Town Plot say tuere
is muon work for the game! warden
up in their section Just at present, be
cause of the shooting of all kinds of
Dirua Dy a party of men who seem to
have no regard for law and order.
These lawbreakers care not when or
where they kill a bird and have grown
so bold In their actions that game is
being shot down openly. One of the
prominent dwellers up there said to
day If something is not done soon to
put a stop to the practice that there
trill ntit be a bird left In the locality.
Monday, election day, is drawing
near and the voters of this section
should put on their thinking caps and
find out for which party they intend
to cast their ballots. To look back
and .see what the present administra
tion' has done for Brooklyn will make
all taxpayers in this district feel In a
fighting , mood and will compel them
to acknowledge, no matter what their
politics, that this locality has been
treated in a most neglectful fashion
during the past two years. From, the
beginning the complaints and peti
tions of residents in regard to certain
nuisances and Improvements have
been treated in a most Indifferent man
ner and for the most part have been
laid on the table. The streets are In
a most disgusting condition and have
received little or no attention until the
past few months, when for policy's,
sake they saw the laborers of the city,
for the first time in many moons.
True, Bank street has been cleaned
each day, but that is not the only
street in the district; there are others.
As it Is with the streets, bo it Is with
all other municipal affairs in Brook,
lyn. The people for the most part are
determined to do something that will
tend to give the dwellers In this part
of the town improvements which are
needed and which they want. They
know that the present administration
has done nothing for them (not even
illuminated the Bank street school
clock) except what It was compelled
to do. As for the people of Town Plot
and Ben Mohr, they are very bitter
against the business administration
and few of their ballots will be graced
by names from the g. o. p. It Is safe
to say from the talk of both demo
crats' and republicans In Brooklyn
that they Will cast a very small num
ber of votes for the party which Is ad
vocating the $500,000 beauty spot near
the library.
It is now time to think of replacing
btoJiewiTwtafltrm' glass. It Is eaRler to
setiU-no.V ih&JX in cold weather. Ae
have an exceptionally fine stock of
glass in the regular sizes and It Is
clearer thru you usually see. We can
rmpplv you with either single or dou
ble thick at lowest prices. A. C. Walk
er, 754 Bank street.
UNION CITT P0ST0FFICE
T be Consolidated, la Ntar Fatars
With Naagatvct Station.
The following order has Just been
ifsued from the office of the postmas
ter general In Washington: "On Oc
tober 15, 1005, consolidate the post-
office at Union City, New Haven coun
ty, with the postofllce at Naugatuck,
Conn, and establish In lieu of the
former office Union City station wru
facilities for the transaction of money
order and registry business, the sale
of postal supplies, and the receipt and
dispatch of mails."
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting" Items lollsi Dawa Far
Taa Baatfll af Our Baiy Rsaflsrs.
The annual state convention of the
Kings' Daughters and Sons will be
held In the First Methodist church of
Bridgeport, October 12 and 13.
A man, thought to be an Armenian,
but whose name is not known, waa
struck by ' the north-bound express
train which passed Thompson vi lie at
7:15 last evening and was instantly
killed. Two companions who were
with him escaped unhurt.
Mrs Emily Wells Foster, for eleves
years connected with the state board
of education for the blind, has re
signed as secretary and treasurer of
the "board and will be succeeded by
John Dunbar Rusher, who has been as
slalng her since January. Mrs Foster
retains her membership In the board.
Charles Lawrence, a prisoner whp
was tin his way from the Haddain
Jail to the courthouse In Middletows.
esosped from Sheriff Davis yesterday
and ha not been recaptured. Law
rence was one of a gang of prisoners
who were Ironed together at the wrlrt.
He managed to pull his band from the
iron and get away Just as the gang
was about to board the train 4n II!
dam. Lawrence Is charged with burg
lary. A disastrous lire completely wiped
out the brass foundry owned by a Mr
Williams of New York, formerly Hill's
foundry. New Haven, this morning at
1 o'clock. The ire wa discovered by
H. EL Marsh of KW Dlxwell avenue,
who had retired for the nicht. and
was awakened by the smell of burnt
wood and flood of liKht He promptly
rang In box 527. the Edgewood avenue
fire bonse respondinr. They were un
able to save the building.
If the plans f the Wesleysn sopho
mores do not miscarry, "the "freshle"
this yesr will te compelled to wesr
each day except Monday a rather ear,
ns headgear. The "sophs have or
dered tbroogb a Mlddietowa firm a
rnpplv of cap to be specially made.
The body will be black. On top of
each will' be a fuay rreen tsael nearly
s large as "an apple. The -frhi""
win be ordered to par-n and mi
tfte and If they do not owy n
"sophs" will aixhr rter tie p.MIe. '
BOARD OF PUBLIC AV0RKS.
Bids Aslsd For Construction of
Water Mains.
At a meeting of the board of pub
lic works held yesterday afternoon '
the engineer was Instructed to adver
tise for bids for the construction of
a water main in Aurora street for its
entire length, and in ' Bunker Hill
road, between Aurora and Tremont
streets, proposals to be received Octo
ber 17. There has been a good deal
said about this question. The super
Jntendent of water, as. requested, sub- '
mltted a statement showing the num
ber of people in the streets meution-.
ed who want water, but Mr Jackson
claimed that he should also have in
quired how many would connect with
the service if it should be installed
there. Mr Jackson didn't like the
document anyway and remarked that
for all one could tell it might be a
list of contributors to the Wolcott '
fair.
But one bid was received for the
construction of a conduit In Little
brook at Adams street. It was from
Edward McManus and was consider
ed" too high. The board rejected it
and Instructed the engineer to read
vertise for proposals to be received ,
October 17. Favorable action was
taken on the petition of J. W. Gaffney
for the payment of percentages with
held on the East Main street retain
ing wall. .
The application of the United Gas
company for permission t6 rip up the
brick paving front of 218 North Main
street was referred to the city en
gineer with power to act The ap
plication of Dennis J. Blansfleld for
a license to make excavations in the
street and for a sewer HcenRe was
referred to the superlntendnt of
streets for investigation and report.
The board recommended to the board ' "
. . 1 .1 J. . .. J. il - -
installed on Walnut avenue. The pe- 'J
tltton asking that Hawthorne avenue
be worked to grade was ordered on
file. The city engineer reported that
In looking over the report of streets
ordered laid out within the past ten- ,,'
yenrs. reported that he noticed 25 in
the list that have been worked to r
grade but no steps had been taken to-"iM
collect the assessments. The engln-i;:ri
eer-was directed to give the reports.-
some further ; consideration after ,v.s
which It will be transmitted to the : -aldermen.
CITY NEWS
Henry McGrath of East Main street
left to-day for Yale.
A son was 1wrn Saturday to Mr
and Mrs Robert P. Klersted of 101
Burton street.
' The Evening Democrat la the Peo
pie's Paper. The price la 2c a copy,
42c a month, $5 a year, by mail or
carrier.
There was a clean slate at the police
station last night and as a conse
quence there was no police court thla
morning. ...
. Miss Margaret E. Coyle, who had
been In the Catskllls for the past
month, has returned home much im
proved In health.
Charles McCarthy, the well known
clothing clerk, left to-day for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where he iu-.
tinds to study dentistry.
'"'M.- J.- Xewell's fall millinery open-
nigi ctrnves -Monday, Tuesday end
Wednesday of next week, 57 South
Main street
Have you purchased your ticket for
the coming dance of Mulcahy council.
K. of CJ- If not do so at once as you
might get left If you wait too long.
Miss Elizabeth Byrne of North Main
street and George Curran of Mlddlu
town will be married to-morrow
morning at ten o'clock at St Thomas'
church. -
Miss Loretta II., Hayes will re-open
her classes In dancing and deport
ment at Friendly league hall on Octo
ber 6. Children's classes 4:30 In the
afternoon, adults 8:30 In the evening.
Mr and Mrs Owen Boylan and Miss
Madonna Kane, all of Port Richmond.
Staten Island. N. Y., who have been
visiting friends here, left to-day for
Boston to spend a few days after
which they will return to their home.
An entertainment and dance will
be given by the Thomaston-Water-vllle
Whlt club at Pythian hall. Wa
tervllle, to-morrow evening. The pro
gram la said to be a flue one and the
hearts of the dancers will be pleased
because of the excellent music and the
good condition of the floor.
A large number of tk-kets has tee
sold for the harvest promenade which
Is to be given by the Big Seven Social
club at Hamilton hall on Friday v
enlng. The affair is sure to be a mot
enjoyable one and will be remembered
for some time because of its novel
ties. Be sure and be one of the mer
ry crowd which Is going to attend.
Mlsa Xellye T. Reed wishes pupils
desiring to Join the afternoon classes
to be at the academy. 108 Bank street,
Friday afternoon. September 29. This
academy Is noted for its refined at
tendance, graceful dancing and the
best of care and attention Is given to
each and every pupil. Advanced class
will meet Monday evening, October 2.
Miss Edna Capltola, daughter or Mr
and Mrs Franklin R. White of High
land park and Frederick Herbert Keef
er of Bridgeport were married at the
home of the bride's parents at High
land park at 2:30 yesterday afternoon,
the Rer Frank Dunwell Walter, pastor
of the First Methodist church, officiat
ing. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Elrls Harriet White, and
the groomsman was Charles A. Nlcta
olls of Bridgeport The bride wore a
costume of white silk mull and the
maid of bonor a gown of similar ma
terial. A large number of relatives
and friends wltnensed the ceremony.
After a short wedding tour Mr and
Mrs Keefer will reside in Bridgeport.
The committee In charge of the li
fair be given by Waterbury aeria
of Eagles. October 14 to 23. annouweil
to-day that they had finally sotrored
an attraction they have been trylnsr to
secure for several weeks. It la MUa
t'elll and her six performing leopard.
Mile Celil has beea exhibiting all sum
mer In Dreamland, Coney loland. and
only consented to coma to Waterbary
on payment of a fabulous price. He;
act Is snre to create a big sensst".
The committee has alo secured
many of the leading Coney Island Mid
way attractions as the loral hall will
accommodate. Including the great
"Altc." an Egyptian, and bis band of
mind readers. "AUco" tells yoa I"r
full nam oa sieTsL A bsby how win
lie given on one afternoon during; Iti-m
fair and a dSfil mTvWty is oTrrr.l.
together wi'b ha-Klfrrte pr!. U t -j
out for the Ec' haifeons. They tasj
bring f a a (ortsaa.
f
IJ U'.