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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1926)
1 L I L OCA Ij NE WS IN : BRIEJfW I - ' . r i - - - m Twenty-Five New Typewriters Have recently been added to the equipment of the Capital Bnsiness Coll9. Many will enroll for the new CV? in shorthand in day BchoofSt Monday. One may en ter either day or night school at any time for a general business course or special 'studies. This school is filled with students who wish to make the best use of their time. We can help you call to talk It over. Dress Shirt Sale at Bishops. ni: Speeder Is Arrested P. D. Ott of Salem was arrested on a speeding charge yesterday by W. B. Genn, state traffic offi cer. He was brought before Bra zier Small, justice of the peace, and had his case continued. Will Trade Piano or Organ For wood. Tallman Piano store. 395 S. 12th. -1 Pioneer Magazine Out The "Pioneer Trail," monthly publication of the Salem Pioneer clubs. was off the press yesterday. The magazine is entirely published and managed by the boys of the clubs. - Each club in the city has a space for its own news. A per manent editor and manager will be selected soon. -viH.M prf(l Gem Pot-at 1.75, at Young & Ohs. 171 So. Com'l. Free delivery. Phone 715. nlS Parking Offenders Fined Oliver Sudbroch of La Grande; Certified Market, and George Beaty were fined 11 each la police court yesterday oa charges of parking overtime. Rummage Sale . .. 421 Court, Friday. and Saturday. n!3 Speeder Is Fined Max Garther was fined J 5 In police court yesterday on a speed ing charge. . Arthur Cordier of Macleay forfeited $5 bail on a sim ilar charge. Dresx Shirt Sale at Bishops. nl3 Juniors Give Party Junior class members at Kim . . ii o r.f Thpnloe? cave a ' Dartv for the student body and faculty or tne scnuui iu " Entertainments and games were features of the affair. Fumhore Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers fffiture Co. Roys' Clubs Meet Three boys' clubs at the Jason Lee Methodist church held meet ings Thursday night. The Pio neers had 17 members present, the Comrades 12. and Friendly In dians 11. Plans were laid for a county "pow-wow" to be held here December 20. The Pioneer club of the First Christian church, with 12 members, met last night and also laid plans for participation in the meeting of December 20. Hotel Marin Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 9 tyery evening. J2tf Dan Burns Goes Kast V. E. (Dan) Burns left on Ar mistice day for a three weeks' business trip east. He will make Chicago his headquarters Dr. Verne L. Hamilton- Physician and surgeon has lo cated in Salem with offices in the new Bligh building. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9. Office phone 2394. Res. phone 14S1. n-23 Creamery Directors Meet Routine business was transacted at a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Creamery Opera tors' association Friday noon in the Marion hotel. v Renew Your Insurance Ore. Fire Relief Ass'n." Low rates, prompt payment. Stand ley. fc Foley, Ajts. ( nil House Committee Meets 1 . The YMCA - house " committee, composed of Paul Wallace, Walter Jenks and Carle Abrams,' met on Friday noon, to consider plans for landscaping the parking space in front of the building. A rack for bicycles will probably be erect ed. - ' Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD 1 07 D Street Telephone 8313 I I Underwood Typewriter Co. VI uireci aciory xtrancu H19 Court St. Phone 203 w-vt - a - Typewriters Rented, Sold, Repaired Special rental rates to Students L ADD & BUSH,; Bankers Established 1868 - : General Banking Business Office Hoars from, AJdeane ' Smith Soloist Mi&s Aldeane Smith, accompan ied by Miss Alpha Williams, sang several solos at the weekly Lions club luncheon in the Matlon hotel Friday noon. Dreas Shirt Sale at Bishops. n!3 Jirak Awarded Fernery Frank Jirak was awarded a fernery during the Armistice day celebrations. It was donated by Dunsmoor brothers. Will Pay Cash For used piano. Write box 727, Statesman. ' nl6 Visit in Portland Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy and Mrs. J. N. Thompson of this city were in Portland Friday as delegates to a committee meeting of the Evan gelical church - women's mission ary society. Radio Headquarters, 175 S. High Tel. 1925.. New 5-tube Crosley set, completely equipped, 100. nl3 Open. Forum Is Held The YMCA open forum held its first meeting of the year last night in the YMCA auditorium, with a large gathering present. Those present were former members of the YMCA public speaking class. Each one gave a talk on what he thought was the most important happening in the world during the last 30 days. Dress Shirt Sale at Bishops. Office Is Bmolelel - P. H. Acton of the Northwest ern Mutual Life Insurance com pany has taken the office space formerly occupied by R. A. Harris in the Masonic Temple building and is having it remodeled. Complete line of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf Car Is Recovered An Oakland touring car, stolen late Thursday night from M. S. Calkins, was recovered at mid night in front of Lausanne hall by local police. Fresh Fruits a no Vegetables At Young & Ohs, 171 So. Com'l Phone 715. Free delivery. nl3 Married on Armistice Day Willard M. Booker and Nalda Stahlman, both of Detroit, Or., were united in marriage by Judge J. T. Hunt at his office in the court house yesterday. Free Psychology Lecture Tonight Armory. Come, bring a friend nl4 Marriage Linnse Granted A marriage license was granted yesterday to Harry M. Quail and Annie L. Hansen, both of Salem. Big Shoot, Sunday, Nov. 14 At Salem Rod and Gun club grounds. Ham, bacon and turkeys will be given as prizes. nl3 Granted Divorce Decree The decree granting a divorce to Leola Kavanaugh on October 23 was filed In county court yes terday. " She will resume her for mer name of Leona Withrow. Dress Shirt Sale at Bishops. nl3 Estate Inventory Filed The Inventory -and appraise ment of the estate of S. T. North cutt,. amounting to 118,149, .was filed with the county clerk yester day by the appraisers, H. R. Craw ford, R. D. Qray and Roy Burton. Will Pay Cash For safe. Write box 727, care Statesman. . nle Appointed Administrator Andrew R. Leedy was appointed administrator of the estate of Isa bel Stewart, late of .Minto, yester day. Appraisers appointed were Otis Dike, George McCurdy and Ned Richard. . A Wonderful Buy At Yonng & Ohs, packed apples 75c per box. Phone 715. Free de livery. Tax' Assessors Meet , The county tax assessors of the state met at the state house yes terday at the call of Earl Fisher, state tax commissioner, to discuss valuations and tax ratios for the coming year. Their meeting. It is expected, will last through to day. "My littU girl had a bad cough. I gav bar a faw dosa of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and aha was graatly rcUsvad. If you want rest at night, specially where there are children, keep Foley" Honey and Tar Com pound on hand." " Clyde H. Benson, Marlboro, Va. No opiate, no chloroform, a no dvpmndmbla family cough rmtedy for children and grown penoaa F0IEY5 GOMruunw Sold at' Capitol Drag Store 10 m. nu . to S p. nu ..... .,..- I 17 Teachers Payroll. Goes Out- The regular October payroll for teachers of the Salem school sys tem which will go out next Wed nesday will total slightly over 124,000, according to a report yes terday from the office of Super intendent Ceorge.W. Hug. Dress Shirt- Sale at Bishops. nl3 Substitutes in High School Mrs. Eula Creech is substitut ing at the senior high school for Mrs. Vivian Pearcy, teacher of home economics, wfco is HI. Kraut Cabbage, Solid. Heads SI sack, delivered . from Young & Ohs, 171 So. Com'l. Phone 715. nl3 Pratum Services Tomorrow- Mrs. J. Willard De Yoe and Mrs. A.. A. Lee of this city will have charge of the services at the Pratum Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. De Yoe will speak on foreign missions and Mrs. Lee will organise the young er women Into a Standard Bearer society, Mrs. De Yoe is district president of the foreign society. Rev. Ira Paul Dumas, the pastor, will assist in the services. Dress Shirt Sale at Bishops. nl3 Man Hurt by Car John Schipid, 1261 State street, was knocked down and bruised in the street in front of his house yesterday by a car driven by Clyde Blount, 164 5 Miller street, ac cording to a report made by Mr. Blount at police headquarters. Schmid walked out into the street in the middle of the block, step ping directly in front of the car, the report stated. Chicken Dinner, 50c At Knight Memorial church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, at 5:30. ' nl3 Traffic Offenders Arrested Earl Heider was arrested last night by local police on charges of speeding and failing to dim his lights, while Vergil McMorris was picked up for failing to dim. Army Deserter Canght C. L. Rounds, deserter from the army post at Camp Lewis, Wash., was caught last night by local po lice officers hiding in a house in Salem. He is being held for army authorities. Duilding Permit Issued A building permit was issued yesterday to H. M. Wikoff to re pair a one-story residence at 2150 Cottage street, to cost S500. Dress Shirt Sale at Bishops. nl3 HOG HERA IS The Scourge Has Evidently Been Confined to Hazel Green Section The hog cholera, reported some time ago in the Hazel Green dis trict northeast of Salem, has not spread. It has been confined to that district, with only one new case In addition to the ones re ported in The Statesman. This scourge killed about 75 hogs in the Hazel Green section. mostly belonging to three of the farmers out that way. Caccination has been resorted to, under the direction of state, Oregon Agricultural college and county authorities. ' The Willamette valley has not heretofore been troubled by this scourge.;; In fact, swine breeders here have thought they were im mune from it. There should be a close watch kept, 9 and prompt measures taken to prevent its spread If it appears again. JOE CANNON'S DEATH GRIEVED BYTH0USANDS (Continued from pace 1.) - the accustomed angle, and smiled (rcnially above his chin whiskers while photograpners made a rec ord of the occasion. He even in t.rted a "cigar between his teeth to make complete the resemblance of the Cannon of old, although he had largely abandoned smoking in his later years and had substi tuted cigars for the stogies which were recognized throughout the Ir&d as a part of the Cannon pic ture. , America ' knew Cannons as "Cncle Joe," the stalwart leader of the lower house, the fire-eating lebater, the genial whiskered poll tician clenching a cigar In his teeth under a broad brimmed hat Danville knew him, too, &s "Uncle Joe." and was Us most famous townsman, but It knew him also is a man who came to great wealth during a lifetime here. He was accounted many times a million aire, and at .his. death. owned a rubstantiai share" of the National bank which he and his late broth r.v WiUiami -founded. Much of Lis wealth, it was said, was ac quired through , fortunate invest ment of his money by his brother. : His death marked the passing of a congressman whose time of service in national halls never has been equalled. He went to con gress from the Danville district after a terra as county attorney, and? served from 1873 to 1891. lie - was . defeated then, ' but camo back two years later to serve from 1893 to 1913. ..Then he waa.ca. IT I mrnm foOILOJ Says: We hare two Ford roadsters that are just the thing to drive to work. Why leave your god car stand out in the weather when you can buy one of these for less than a paint job. The House That Service Built ried to defeat with the republi can loss of 1912, but once moro he returned, in 1915. hold his seat until he retired at the end o" the 61st congress. His last years of service began to see the dimming of his powers, and he was no longer known for his sky-rocket style qf debate, his active gesturing on the floor of the house, and his furious assault of foes. His principal pleasure, after having congress, was in sitting among the souvenirs of his public service. The walls of his den and of mtfny other rooms in the house were crowded with cartoons and vlth pictures of famous friends. He listened much to the radio, too. and read his Bible each day until his eyes grew too dim. Until last June, he cared for all his corre spondence, fastidiously dictating for several hours each day, to a secretary. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SSPE CIAL TRAIN, Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 12. (AP), President Cool idge was informed of the death of "Uncle Joe" Cannon this after noon while enroute from Kansas City to Washington and immedl- ately sent a message of sympathy to Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the former speaker. ' , "In the passing of your dis tinguished father, Joseph G. Can non, the nation has lost one of its most able, interesting and be- lover public men of the last gen eration," said the telegram. "He will always rank a3 a great American. His long service in the house of representatives, his devotion to his country, his faith luiness, his great courage and force of character made him a man that roused the pride of his party associates and commended tne respect of his opponents. His great influence gave this country better government. Mrs. Cool idge joins me in expressing to you and his other lovod onc3 our deep sympathy." WASHINGTON, NOV. 12. (AP) Intimate memories that span a full half century made the, passing of 'Tncle Joe" Cannon an occasion of universal sorrow in Washington. No other public man of his time was at once so strongly hated politically and so strongly loved personally. The heads of the leaders of all parties were bowed when they heard of his death The capital had not seen him for many months, but he was one whose image lingered clear cut in the memories of the great and the lowly. For a generation his slight figure was a familiar part of the unfolding panorama of politics and government. And in that per iod he became just as truly a landmark of the capital city itself. Recollectiot's of his viritility and his eccentricities linger In crowd ing legions about the lobbies of congress, where he labored In sunshine and in storm, and in the corridors of the chief hotels, where he went for many an even ing conference with colleagues and friends, and along Pennsylvania avenue, where he walked daily In his best years to work and home again. He Is remembered, perhaps,' as the unbending speaker, ruling the house as If it had been a school room, and then accepting unbend- Jngly the political threshing that meant the end of his political mas tery, but left him still a patriarch and an honored friend in the eyes of his associates. The history of the struggle that saw his overthrow is one of the classics of reminiscent Washing ton. It has become a part of his tory how for weeks he warded off the inevitable, refusing- with Iron will to give his enemies the oppor tnnity of recognition on the house floor, and thus bottling up the resolution which was to over throw house rules and place the conduct of business In the hands of the members themselves. N.. . - . T VISITORS REPORTED I I IN SALEM o Charles Henrys of Astoria is visitor in this city-. A. J. Stubb of rtrooklngs "Was in this city Thursday. H. A. Oarlty and Evelyn May Garity. residents of Klamath Falls were in this city Thursday. Dr. Herald Smit h of Wood burn visited Salem an bnsiness Friday. Joseph Wilson and Charles Hall f Portland were in this .city Fri day. ... . -J ;; i Jack Burnet of Prinevllle was a visitor in this city Friday! V$ C. A. Hide! I of la Grande spent Friday niaht in Salem.' ?JU T. Ezra Webb, student arOAC. was in Salem over the week-end to visit big. parenJ4,, 5 B. F. Daugherty of San Francis co. wa-la-this city Friday, r urn EAGLES PLAN OLD EL 'erf ormahce Scheduled for Sortie Time in December, Will Be Different - Members of Willamette Aerie No. 2081. Fraternal nrrfnr f Eagles, have planned the most uniaue and delightful entertain ment ever presented la the city of Salem for some date early in Dec ember. Decision to stage this Tra duction was reached a few days ago an1 already the members of the local Aerie are busy as a whole hive of bees working out the de-' tails. Official announcement is made that the entertainment will be a real, old-time minstrel show, with Vocal and instrumental numbers selected from the inspiring music of long ago. Not that the performance win be slow or tiresome, but quite to the contrary. Like Henry Ford and his old-fashioned dances, the Salem Eagels, who are go-getters n every sense of the word, have hit upon the idea of turning back the pages of memory's book and giving their friends the dreams and sunshine of their youth for one evening. If you are fortunate enough, to be able to take your dad or mother, or perhaps even your grandparents, the old folks will have the time of their lives, for they will live again the days of their youth and perhaps join In the choruses of songs they haven't heard since they were boys and girls. The performance under the plans officially approved, is to cojiform to the old-time minstrel show plan of a first part and an after-piece, with a 10 . minute intermission There will be rollicking music. soul-melting ballads, side-splitting comedy and clever dancing. No less than two sets of end-men will contribute their share of laughter and mirth. Interspersed with tune ful coon-songs. S. N. Willitt, secretary of Wil lamette Aerie, charged with the responsible task of arranging all details for the production, has an nounced that the actual direction of the production will be in the hands of Major Tom Akers, an ex perienced minstrel man and for two seasons one of the principal comedians with the Al G. Field's Minstrels. Major Akers, now a resident of Salem. Is well known in Oregon as one of the funniest comedians who ever appeared in black-face. His performances In Portland with the Grotto, minstrels and later with the Shrine Extravaganza at tracted widespread notice. Broad experience as a professional lends Inestimable value to his ability to direct the Eagles' Minstrel show and the officers of the Salem Aerie are Jubilant over their good fortune in obtaining his services. We are very fortunate Indeed, said C. L. Seagrave, president, m that Major Akers is to take charge of our entertainment. He is an experienced professional perform er of exceptional ability and we know that under his direction our show will be a winner." Edward Stewart, vice-president of the Salem Aerie, was equally as emphatic in his enthusiasm. A novel and attractive feature of the show, as planned by Mr. Willitt and Major Akers. will be the participation or many of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, F. O. E. There Is a world of talr ent in their ranks and their par ticipation in the entertainment it certain to add to its value along every line. Under the plans as already for mulated there will be approxi mately 50 persons in the cast. In cluding end-men, soloists, dancers and those taking part In the var ious attractive features comprising th after-niece. snm of the big numbers In the I second half of the show are elab orate in setting and conception and several of them will be regu lar riots of hilarious fun. For Sweet Charity's Sake Atthmieh Willamette Aerie No 2081 la less than two years old. itsroster is very close to 300 and it. members have won a desiraoie name "for accomplishing whatever they set oul to do. Tt i. announced that the pur tne coming performance Is to raise fnnds for aiding those of the community who.are aesuime nd needy, and to carry on the ,.v r the Old Age " Pension sw w a a.f "It's going to be a hummer of - h said enthusiastically. .. ,vV( .tnfr a.bont the old- fashioned music' Is straight goods. Its going to be a great night for the old folks as wen as ne sters. Major Akers nowi his stuff. Watch our smoke. McmbershiD Drive Planned by-Chamber of. Commerce TKrh amber of commerce will begirt drive for new members follow?) g ;m dinner Teday ever nlBg at 6:15 o'clock, at which 409 members of the chamber will bo present. ; Names of prospective members wlll be selected by the membersTpresent at this meeting. '""Other members "ofthe chamber will take part in a "mopping up" thaV WOT be' li6ld " the following Tl EM SUPPLY ARRIVES OH NIT Sweet Potatoes Plentiful, Florida Grape Fruit Quan tity Increases PORTLAND. Nov. 12. (AP) The first car of eastern cranber ries of the season has arrived and Is being offered to the trade at $14 per barrel and $7.25 per half barrel, boxes. Sweet potatoes are plentiful at c per pound. Florida grape fruit is increasing in supply. Potatoes are not moving briskly. Many of the buyers have curtailed their activity since the latest crop report showed an expected In creased production. Stocks are offered ranging from $1.25 to $3 per hundredweight, according to quality and grade, with bakers from Bend and Klamath Falls topping the' market. Granger Will Be Speaker at Chamber of Commerce C. M. Granger, district forester, will be speaker at the chamber of commerce weekly luncheon Mon day noon. He will give some in side information into the work ings of the forest service, accord ing to the chamber's weekly bul letin. Mr. Granger will describe the Santiam national forest, said to be one of Salem's biggest attrac tions, the heart of which is only two hours' motor ride from the city. King Albert has accepted the invitation to preside at the Inter national Congress of Rotary clubs to be held in Ostend next June. OBITUAItY Falrwca titer At her home, 555 Center street, Nov. 11, Mary Fairweather, aged 79 years. Survived by two sons. C. B. Shaw of Salem, and James of Lansing. Mich." Funeral services at Terwilliger funeral home Sat urday at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. Johnson officiating. Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery. W 11 mot Charles M. Wilmot died Nov. 12 at the hr of 51 years. Sur vived by hin widow. Anna Wilmot, three sons, Thomas of Salem, Frank of Idaho, and Leonard of Salem, and two daughters, Mrs. Alice Wright and Mrs. Margaret McCormack, both of Marsh field. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the First Nazarene church under the direc tion of Rigdon & Son. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery. The Golden Rvjle is the invisible sign on every wall in our estab lishment ; a Golden Rule lived up to to the final detail in all our conduct therein. Webb- Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Serrlca For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 704 THE SAVING OP TIME IN MOVING MEANS A SAVING IN MONEY. WE WILU MOVB YOU ALSO UTAH ' COAL . AND , Diamond and Gasco -. VTTV T I Hurt - "Hw TB - i W"vsi ft s -hps. '7fi 7zr- a BANDITS PLAN FOILED BY CASHIER OF BANK (On tinned frtm W masked and well dressed; drove to the bank and dashed in. One shot ' was fired into the celling from a sawed-off shotgun, ap parently in an effort to intimidate employes and - customers, who were forced to lie upon the floor whiles the cash from -the tellers tills was scooped up. This amount "was not satisfac tory and Harry Keller, the cash ier, was fod to open the vault, from which the negotiable paper was obtained. Leaving their victims still face down on the floor, the robbers hurried out, leaped into the mo tor car and were away before an alarm could bo given. The shot of intimidation , was not heard by persons on the street although the bank is at the main corner of a .city of approx imately 15,000 population. The bank is the largest in La Porte. It was La Porte's first bank rob bery. George McClane, the bank pres ident, was among those forced to lie upon the floor. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (AP) Four robbers, one armed with a sawed-off shot gun seized cash iers checks totalling $24,000 from a manufacturing company's bank messenger late today and es caped. The bandits accosted John Fisher, the messenger, as he was enroute from, a bank, to the bar rel manufacturing company's plant, grabbed a satchel contain ing the checks and escaped in an automobile. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 12. (AP) Five masked men '. to night held up and robbed two messengers of the Belmont Trust company in West Philadelphia of approximately $35,000 as they were about to enter the door of the bank. Police believe the robbers, who escaped in an automobile, were the same band that held up and robbed a member of a textile firm and his sister of payrolls amount ing to more than S3. 500 a few hours earlier. ltUlCfafi&4G "r - t if FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 OREGON A ELECTRIC CHOICE of Traub Genuine Orange Blossom engage merit and wedding rings la a -tribute to the judgment and good taste of the wearer. HARTMAH BROflL smm Dl imim, 5000 Lbs. of Walnut Meats Will Pay 40c lb. BAKE RITE BAKERY 345 State Street AUCTION-SALE WEDNESDAY,- NOVEMBER . 17, 1926 - ' r : Commencing 10 A." M. " Located on the Old Farrington place, 6 miles cast of Stay ton, Oregon. 28 head registered prize-winning Brown Swiss Cattle, 3 grade heifers, 3 yearling bulls, 20 head work horses, harness, also-1-10-18 Case Tractor, plows, power washing machine, etc. Sec large bills for particu lars. All above T. B. tested. r- ' - " -r Lunch at Noon . ..' , Terras, 6 months time on approved bankable note. . Par ties from a distance should bring reference. Auctioneers decision to be Jinal in all cases of dispute. . . ' J. J. PESTKA & SON, Proprietors :." j W, MayoFirst National Bank of Stay toil, Clerk H. F. WOODRY & SON : ; Salem Auctioneers , Phone 75 . ' Satisfaction Guaranteed " Office and Store, 217 N. Coin'l St., Salcni, Ore-on USEflCARS Dodge Touring Late 1923, good rubber, in the best of condition, motor runs like a clock. " Ford Roadster With delivery box on rear, $40.00 Several Ford Tourings $40.00 to $60.00 - Chevrolet Tourings ; In good xunning order, starter and battery o. k. $75.00 We have several Chevrolet . v Coupes Newton Chovrolet Company Opposite City Hall TELEPHONE 1000 The British goyernment has granted temporary settlement la London to 170 Russian Jews who hare been trying tor three years to enter the United States. BLIGH'S Capitol Theatre "SCREEN TEST CONTEST" You are qoinq to see the 7th Wonder of all Times MOVIE LAND n M ils Glory STAC? - Dl QECTOP9 , CAMEDA9 teopfe Rebple Rroplel listen loou : GAZE ENTER NOW Contest Starts Monday j For all information regard- ing contest and FREE TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD Call Mr, Knox at Capitol . Theatre or Phone 50 . . 1 - '-.i iX- k A j a a. a a m .jlaj h..J-A a a A a A i A s h a A A A A A A A A a,,A ,A. A A i. Jk-J