THE SCRANTON TBlBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 189 J.
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Well may you say itthat never before in half a century have such prices been heard of. And we, hope circumstances will never again make such ruthless reductions necessary as went into effect
'THURSDAY: MORNING- JAN. 3, 1895.
A brief explanation : We prepared for an immense fall and winter trade. Filled our building to overflowing with durable and magnificent goods. We had a good trade, but not as good
as anticipated. The result is a larger stock on hand than we ever had at this season of the year.
It
t
Every garment in the house has a separate tag, which bears the great
slaughtering every winter wearable we have in the house. This is the greatest sale
1
Men's long black Kersey Overcoats, nicely made; -
regular price $12; Emergency Price. SOS
Men's extra long fine Black Kersey Overcoats, flue
worsted lining and silk sleeve liuiug; regular
price $18; Emergency Price, $10.44
200 Men's substantial Ulsters, in Chinchilla, Melton
and Irish Frieze materials, worsted lining
regular price Emergency Price, $4.9$
Men's strictly all-wool Black Cheviot Suits, single
and double-breasted; regular price $12;
Emergency Price, $0.48
Men's Fancy Mixed and Cas3iniere Suits, Regent
Sacks; regular price $15;
Emergency Price. $8.98
Men's fine extra long Regent Cutaway Suits; regu
lar price $20; Emergency Price, $13.98
100 pairs of the celebrated Newburgh Never-Rip,
Best Corduroy Pants; regular price $4;
Emergency Price, $2.48
500 Young Men's light cjlor Overcoats, a very
nobby garment; regular price $13;
Emergency Prlee, $6.98
Every other Suit, Overcoat or Pantj at an
Emergency Price. - ' . 1
THIS IS POSITIVELY A GENUINE EMERGENCY SALE. OUR GUARANTEE ACCOMPANIES EVERY SALE. YOUR MONEY BACK IF
YOU WANT IT. EARLY BUYERS GET THE BEST CHOICE.
PENN
S. L GALLEN.
LUCE BROS.
GASH STORES
J
122 M. Main Avenue, Scranton,
363 Main Street, Taylor.
Luce Bros.' Best Pat Flour, $3.63
24 lbs. Granulated Sugar, - 1.00
30 lbs. C Sugar 1.00
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 12c
I doz. finest cold packed Tomatoes, 80c
Slower' s Sugar Cured Hams, 9 1-2C
Stower'g Choice Light Bacon, 7 1-2C
Fancy Delaware County Butter, 22c
Stower's Pure Leaf Lard, - 10c
Clark & Snover Tobacco, 33c
5 lbs. Choice Tea, - - $1.00
ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL
Passing Events of the Day on the
Vest Side of the City Noted.
nmjrn i.t uuni.-v tooncTRn
nariraii vim lUMirnniinif mifmib n t
Discharged Cutter Occupied by Cbas.
Sanford Overturned on Main Ave
nue-Mlos Van Camp Entertains.
Officer Mathews, of North Main ave
nue, served a warrant on Draymtn
George W. Brown, of Robinson street,
last evening. The warrant was Issued
by Lieutenant of Police Thomas 'Will
lama on coihplalnt of pedestrians who
claim that Mr. Brown's vehicles, which
are sometimes standing In the road,
obstruct the thoroughfare. The case
was heard before Alderman John.
Mr. Brown pleaded guilty, but stated
that In the past he could find no place
for the wagons. He had Just leased a
barn on Washburn street and was
about to remove them to It. This was
satisfactory and Mr. Brown was al
lowea to go on paying costs.
The Cutter Overturned.
A cutter driven by Charles Sanford,
of Wyoming avenue, was overturned
on North Main avenue last evening.
8anford was accompanied by a young
lady, and they were riding down Main
avenue. When , near Lafayette street
the sleigh runner became - entangle In
the car track and the sleigh . over
turned, throwing both' occupants ,out
Into the snow. Fortunately the horse
did not attempt to runaway. The cut
ter was badly damaged. Mr. Sanford
and his fair companion escaped be
yond a few slight bruises. The cutter
was taken to Decker's blacksmith shop
for repairs. . - u . ;. ; . .
Brief Notes of Interest.
' Miss Clark, a teacher at. No. 14 school?
. has resumed duty after an Illness. -Mtates
Llzsls Thomas and Llzxle Es
Bott. both of South Main avenue, aro
Be
GREAT
THE
CLOTHINC
CLOTHING
Our
the guests of friends at Wllkes-Burre
and Plymouth.
Miss Annie Davlesi ofTwelfth street,
Is visiting relatives at Shenandoah.
Mrs. A. L. Frlnk left yesterday morn
ing for Boston to spend a few days
with friends.
A splendid iron fence has been placed
around the WaHhburn Street cemetery.
The gates have not yet been hung.
Benjamin and Joseph Smith, of this
side, are at Sharon attending the fu
neral of their brother, William Smith.
Bert Eynon, of North Hyde Park
avenue, has resumed his studies In the
dental department of the University of
Pennsylvania. x
Mrs. Thomas North, of Pleasant
Mount, Wayne county, Is visiting her
mother) Mrs. Thomas Buckley, on
North Sumner avenue.
Clem Marsh. Jr., who recently' won
the shooting match for $100 with Sim
Davles, is anxious to meet any man In
noutheantern Pennsylvania.
Barn McGlll, of Tenth street, a
popular Ci iductor on the Taylor line,
won the suit of clothes offered for the
person who would collect the largest
sum of money for Mr. Beetem in his re
cent contest with Mr. Graham,
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company will shortly operate
their new culm washer which has been
erected near the Oxford mine By
means of this machine . tons of the
waste material can be washed Into the
lower veins of the mine. The culm
will be the means of propping up the
old workings , and . make properties
safer. ''
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Van Camp, of North. Lincoln .avenue,
tendered her a ..surprise party Jast
evening, the occasion being her twen
tieth biriday. The evening was de
voted to dancing and games.'- Several
choice selections were rendered by the
Dickson Banjo club, consisting of Will
iam Watklns, Fred , Shorts, Charles
Sproal and D. Forest Mayo. Refresh
ments were served. ...'. . ..:', .
West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calllntc at Btarner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue. , r
HORSESHOEING N. Buih, practical
horseshoer. Work done only in a first
class manner and guaranteed satisfac
tory. Shop, Prlue street, close to North
Main avenue.
GROCERIES nevere 8tandanrd Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. Kor sale only at K. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, lis South
Main avenue. "
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J.. C, King, 1021 and 1026
Jackson street. V
WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds.
JOS North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. , Just opened with
. new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, HI
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed.
OYSTERS R. E. - Davis, market house.
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Oysters served In ever style. 310 North
Main avenue, next to Clarke's.
Those
Queer
People
There's
No Better
Holiday
Present . for. the
Little Ones;
All parts on sale now at The
Tribune business office. - ..
and Goods Will
FOLLOWING GIVES YOU A SLIGHT IDEA OF WHAT AWAIT5 YOU HERE:
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
Boys' Cape Overcoats, $1.75, formerly 3.00
Boys' Cape Overcoats, $1.98, formerly 13.50
' Boys' Cape Overcoats, $'2.48, formerly J4.00
Children's Cape Kilt Overcoats, $224, formerly 1.00
Boys' Durable Ulsters, worsted lining; regular
price $3; Emergency Price, $1.98
Boys'' Genuine Shetland Ulsters, shaggy material,
very best quality ; regular price, $0;
i Emergency Price, $3.98
200 very fine Children's Ulsters, some with Hoods
and Belts, others plain; regular price $8;
Emergency Price, $4.98
300 Odd and End Cape Overcoats, very fine mate
rial; regular price $G and $7;
Emergency Price, $3.98
Boys' genuine Irish Frieze Ulsters, elegantly made
made and trimmed; regular price 18;
Emergency Price, $4.98
Hoys' Suits $4.8, formerly $7.50 and $8
Boys' Suits $3.98, formerly $" and $0
Boys, suite $2.98, formerly $4
Boys' Suits $1.98, formerly $3
Children's Reefer Suits $'2.24. formerly (4
Children's Reefer Suits $3.98, formerly $5 and $0
800 Boys' three (3) piece Suits, short Pauts; regular
price $5; Emergency Price, $2.98
Every other Suit or Overcoat at an Emergency Price.
137 AND
Store Will Close at
NORTH END NOTES.
' Mrs. T. R. Williams, of Glen Lyon, Is
visiting Mrs. D. L. Jones, of Main ave
nue. Airs. D. D. Jones, of Main avenue, Is
visiting 'her Bister, Mrs. Gorham, of
Tunkhannock.
The friends ef Charles Thomas, who
was burned out Thursday morning, are
raising a purse for his benefit
Edward Sturges and brother have re
turned to their studies In Cornell after
spending the holidays with their par
ents. Dr. Henry Roberts, of Towanda, is In
town arranging for the repairing of his
building which was burned last Thurs
day. '
N. F. iStahl, jr., 'has returned to
Princeton college after spending the
holidays wath his father, Rev. N. F.
Stahl, of Sunset avenue.
Nelson Gillespie returned to his
studies at Princeton college yesterday
after spending Ills holidays with his
father, John Gillespie, of Oak Btreet.
C. J. Davis, of the Moody quartette,
who has been visiting his parents here
for the last week, will leave tonight
for Three Oaks, Mich., where he will
join the quartette.
The third concert of the series which
Is being given by the American Men
delssohn society was held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church last night. It
was a decided success. .
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of St. Mary's Catholic Total' Ab
stinence and Benevolent society, of
Providence, held at their hall on West
Market street tomorrow at 1 o'clock p
m. to make arrangements to attend the
funeral of the late Michael Horan.'who
was a member of the society.
At a . business meeting held last
Thursday night the Puritan Congrega
tional church decided to retain Rev. A.
F. Ferris as their pastor, he having
served very satisfactorily during the
last three months. The following offi
cers were elected: Armlt Thomas, Ed
ward Lewis, John J. Evans and Thomas
Fouker, trustees; Isaac Price, John
Henry, Jrfhn H. Phillips, Thomas N.
Evans, Alfred Parry and Thomas D.
Davis, deacons; and William H. Jen
kins, secretary.
At a meeting of the Cumberland Hose
company, No. 11, held at their rooms
on West Market street, on Wednesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
John J. Costello; vice-president, John
Murphy; recording secretary, William
Hopkins; financial secretary, James J.
Grier; treasurer, Joseph Stuart; fore
man, James Hopkins; first assistant
foreman, Owen Collins; second assist
ant foreman, John Moran; plpeman,
Luke Rowley; assistant plpemen, David
Klvlehln, Edward Moran, Patrick Lof
tus, Thomas Olllgan, Thomas Grier;
axemen, Thomas Saltry, James Stuart;
trustees,, John J. Costello, Jyhn , Mur
phy, James Hopkins,. Owen', ColUns,
John Moran. -v ,; i :
Skating at Base Ball Park V
There will be skating at the Rase Ball
Park rink this afternoon and evening.-
Wbeo Dab aict, we fare hr Castorla. ..
When ihu woe a Child, ahe crUxl for Outorla. .
Woes she became Him, the clung to Castorta.
When she had Children, she gave Uieu Ueotorla
reduction price, some of which
ever attempted in this region,
EMERGENCY :
CLOTHING. I HATS, CAPS
AND
139 PENN AVENUE
6.30 p. m. Except Saturdays.
HEWS OF TBE SOUTH SIDE
Alphcus 13. Farnham, Pioneer of South
Side, Died Yesterday Morning.
WAS CAUSED BY I'XRl'MOSIA
Ills Funeral Will Be Hold Monday After.
noon-Sower Ordinance Is Favorably
Received Temperance Convention
Sunday, Jen. 13-Other News.
Alpheus B. Farnham, of SOS Cedar
avenue, died at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning. Two weeks ago he .took sick
and 'in a few days he began to suffer
from a complicated case of aggravated
pneumonia. Mr. Farnham's age was
(5 years and his life, was marked with
many striking Incidents.
His wlduw and four children survive
him. His eldest ohlld Is Mrs. John A.
Mears, of this city, and his other child
ren are: Frank, Charles, and Sarah,
who live at home. He was not a mem
ber of any society and was thoroughly
domestic In his tastes. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the Forest
Home cemetery, Taylor.
Seventeenth Sewer District.
Nothing else Is talked of, nor Is any
subject more interesting at present to
the people of the Eleventh, Nlnetenth,
and Twelfth' wards, than the subject
of building a sewer. There Is some
thing peculiar about the sewer agita
tion. Six months ago there was not a
councilman on the South Side who
would touch the subject. The cost is
computed at )36,0O0. The main sewer
pipe will cost 25,000, and $11,000 will be
assessed for local assessments. The
pro rata on each property-owner will
not go above $80, with ten years to pay
for the same. Now that property
owners see what the real cost will be,
the sewer Is not so much of a bugbear
and more than a majority of the citi
zens are foiling into line for improve
ments. Shorter Paragraphs,
Henry Slebecker, of Birch street, Is
home from a hunting trip through the
forests of Pike county,
x The grading of Willow street Is about
completed and Contractors Corcoran &
Donahue are ready to draw their pay.
John Scholl, deputy - organiser, In
stalled the now officers of Washington
camp, No 174, of Mooslc, Thursday
evening.
Tomorrow's services at the usual
hour, 3.45 p. m., at the rooms of the
Young Women's Christian association
will be led by Miss Alice Car'yon.
Undertaker E. H. Jordan has started
to build on his lots at the corner of
Pit tut on avenue and Cherry street. The
buildings will be on the rear of the lots.
' Rev. E. L. Bantee will preach an In
teresting sermon tomorrow night to his
congregation at the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. The sub
ject will be "Protestantism."
i Friends of Frank Penyak, the Greek,
who was killed New Year's night on the
Delaware and Hudson railroad at
Dodgetown crossing called at Under
taker Miller's yesterday and paid the
expense of the funwal The remains
were Interred in the afternoon In
Mlnooka cemetery.
Bmll Bonn, 'Albert Westpfahl, Peter
Marker, Fred Erhardt, George Wlrth,
Charles Murch, Charles Kellerman, H.
J., Bpruks, Charles Rose and William
Be Slaughtered Unmercifully
are marked down to less than
viz., The Perm Clothing and
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
150 dozen line Stiff Hats, latest stylo; regular
price $2; Emergency Price, $1.23
1,000 Man's and Boy' heavy winter Caps, all-wool
material; regular price 50c.
Emergency Price, 39c
600 Men's and Boys' hjavy winter Cap'; regular
price 35c. ; . Emergency Price. 21c
Odd and Ends in nil-wool Underwear at 38c.
Men n Reinforced Unlauudried Shirts, 39c.
Men's Reinforced Lauudried shirts, 42c.
Men's Genuine Natural Wool Underwear; regular
price f 1.50; Emergency, 79c
Men's Cardigan Jackets, all wool; rejular price
$1.25; Emergency, 69c
Every pair of winter Gloves at about 50c. on the
dollar.
All Linen Collars during this sale, 10c.
All Linen Cuffs during tuU sule, 1 lc.
Men's Cape aud Box Coat Mtckintoshes; regular
price 98; Emergency Price, $4.98
Our celebrated $lo Capa or Box Coat Mackintosh
(Joes at $0.98
All other Furnishings at an Emergency Prici.
SHOE
Koch have been appointed a committee
to make arrangements for the eleventh
anniversary bull of the Scranton Ath
letic club, on Monday, Jan. 21.
A week from tomorrow the eighth
quarterly convention of the Total Ab
stinence societies of the second district
of the Scranton Diocesan union will be
called to order at 2 p. m. In the hall of
St. Patrick's Total Abstinence society
on Fig street. After the convention an
entertainment will be held and some of
the best local talent of the South Side
will assist.
No funeral on the South Side of late
attested more the respect felt by
friends and' neighbors for the deceased
than that of Mrs. Elizabeth Bahls, of
Locust street, who, after a ripe old
age, was laid at rest yesterday after
noon In Pittston avenue cemetery. Rev.
August Lange, pastor of the Hickory
Street Presbyterian church, conducted
the funeral services and preached an
eloquent and touching obituary ser
mon. A DOUBLE INSTALLATION.
New Officers of Ezra Griffin Post and
Women's Relief Corps Sworn In,
Lieutenant Ezra Griffin post, No. 139,
Grand Army of the Republic, and Lieu
tenant Ezra Griffin Women's Relief
corps. No; 50, held Installation services
last night at the post's quarters over
the First National bank. Comrade
Fred J. Amsden was the officiating
personage In the veteran's room and
the' officers of the Women's Relief
corps were Inducted into office by Mrs.
Susie T. Loomis, of the West Side.
The exercises were public and were
witnessed by a large number of Inter
ested persons. Afterward remarks
were made by the new officers and an
address was given by Chaplain Stahl.
The exercises concluded with the sing
ing of the stirring ballad, "Marching
Through Georgia."
The new ollloers of . the post are as
follows: Commander, S. B. Mott;
senior vice-commander, J. N. Gardner;
Junior vice-commander, Charles Van
Valen; adjutant, W. S. Jones; quarter
master, F. P. Amsden; quartermaster
sergeant, G. L. Preston; chaplain, Rev.
N. F. Stahl; officer of the day, W. J.
McDonnell; officer of the guard, John
Wlckenhoffer.
The officers of the Women's Relief
corps are: President, Etta L. Pearce;
senior, vice-president,, lone Walter;
Junior vice-president, Margaret K.
Post; chaplain, Mrs. Rachel Hall; treas
urer, Mrs. E. M. Burgess; conductor,
Mrs. A. O. Bailey; guard, Miss Sarah
Acker; secretary, Miss Margaret Brlst
ley; assistant conductor, Mrs. Nellie
Shelton; assistant guard, Mrs. Alice
Conger.
Token Back to New York.
Eugene Doodlnskl, of New York city,
was yesterday brought before Alderman
Wright under ' peculiar circumstances.
Bomo time ago Doodlnskl was committed
In New York on a charge of embosslement
and Infant Rosenfeldt went ball. Upon the
day of hearing Eugene was not on hand
and left the Infant In the lurch. Doo
dlnskl was afterward traced to Barber
town In this county and a warrant Is
sued for his arrest. He returned to New
York last night escorted by Constable
Hart and Infant Rosenfeldt.
I'adden l oft Ills Dusky Bride.
Mrs. Missouri Fadtlen, a colored lady,
very nicely dressed, yesterday swore out
Information against her husband, Will
iam Kadden, an Englishman, upon a
charge of desertion. Padilcn Is a car
penter and Is at present residing with his
mother In Scranton and deserted his col
rode wife after three years of happy mar
ried life at Wlnton. Alderman Fuller Is
sued the warrant.
50c. on the dollar,
Shoe House.
Nothing
SALE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
1,200 pairs Men's Solid Leather, outside counter,
nailed Mining Shoe3; regular price $L 40;
Emergency Price, 96c
95 pairs Boys' Tap Sole Boots; regular price $1.50;
Emergency Price, 98c
800 pairs Men's Casco Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress,
tipped aud plain toes, solid leather; regular price
N Emergency Price, $1 .23
Men's Genuine Vienna Calf Shoes, Laee and Congress
tipped and plain; regular price $2,25;
Emergency Price, $1.48
Men's Genuine Calf Cork Sole Shoes, positively water
proof, Lace aud Congress; regular price (3;
Emergency Price, $1.98
Men's Calfskin Boots, tap sole; regular price $2.50:
Emergency Price, $1.73
Ladies' Dongola Shoes, button and lace, Piccadilly toe,
patent tip, regular price $1.75; Emergency Price, $1.23
Ladles' Warm Lined Shoes, Lace and Congress, plain
and Leather foxed; regular price $1.26;
Emergency Price, 79c
Children's Shoes 50c, formerly 75c.
Children's Shoes 75c, formerly $1.00.
Buys' Solid Leather Shoes 75c formerly $1.00.
1,000 pairs Men's Bay State, Boston and Woonsocket
Rubbers At 49c
Every pair of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in the house
at an Emergency Price.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS.
Ill 111 I
OF SCRANTON.
WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
CEO. H. CATLIN, Vice-President.
WILLIAM U. PECk, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
William Connell, Jamas Arebbald, Al
fred Hand. Ueorge H. Catlln, Henry Bella,
Jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller.
The management of this bank points
with pride to Its record during the panic
of 1803, and previous panloe, when spec
ial facilities were extended to Its business
accounts.
Instruments In every sense of the term
as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional in holding their original ful
nesa of tone.
NEW YORK WAREHOUSE. No. W
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1113 Adam Ave.,!Nw Tslephona Bdg
Wm. Linn Alton
8c Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Grain
on New York Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, either for cash or on
margin. ,
412 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
G. duB. DIMH1CK, Imager.
TELEPHONE 6.002.
m. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domestic
lae, and of all sixes, delivered In any
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE.
Rear room, first floor, Third National
Bank, or sent by mail or telephone to tho
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for the
lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
I
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P
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will prevent us from
HOUSE,
MERCEREAUft CONNELL
Have now completed their arrangements
for the holidays, showing the largest and
most complete stock they have ever dis
played, consisting of
WATCHES!
Which they have in great variety. All
groades In Gold, Silver and Gold Filled
Cases. Having had numerous concessions
from manufacturers, they have given
their customers the full benefits of them,
making the prices of the best watches
nearly as low as are asked by others far a
very Inferior quality.
DIAriONDS!
Having made our purchases before the
late raise of U per cent, in tariff and hav
ing been VERY PARTICULAR In select
Ing only perfect stones of a tine color and
cut, we are sure we can satisfy the best of
fudges as to price or quality. We have
them mounted In Brooches, Rings, Ear
rings, Studs, Scarf Pins and In nearly all
articles of Jewelry.
SILVER
fs now very cheap. We have It In a
thousand shapes, from a cake basket to a
toothpick. A WONDERFUL variety.'
People are ASTONISHED when price
are mentioned.
RICH CUT GLASS
A brilliant and dassllng display. Low.
prices for labor and perfected machinery
have dona wonders with the prices.
FINE JEWELRY!
The finest on earth.
Hundreds of styles of
STONE R1NOSI
New and beautiful
Opera Glasses.
Chains, Lockets and Charms.
BANQUET LAMPS
And Onyx Top Tables. All new and ele
gant designs. Art Porcelains, all brought
In since the new tariff went In effect.
CLOCKS1
Porcelain, Onyx, Marble and Oil. We
have BIG BARGAINS In a lot of Marble
Clocks, Just reoelved. Less than halt
price. They are fitted with the best Amer
ican Jeweled movements and are about us
cheap as a good common clock. They are
well worth looking at.
All are tnvlted to lock at our display,
whether purchasing er not. At the old
stand.
307 LACKflWaNrU AVENUE.
HORSE -SHOEING
REMOVED.
DR. JOHN HAMLIN, .
The Acknowledged Expert la
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
1m Now Permanently Located
on West Lackawanna Ave.,
... Near the Bridge.
Ladle Wtr Value
A refined complexion lU xm Poesont'a Paw '
dnproduosaoftandb