Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text! to I COMPLETE 1ST OF AWARDS OR COUNTY AR Prize Winners Named In Wfdc Range of Exhibits Diversified Resources of Valley Shown Blooded Stock and Needlework, Tombstones and Paintings Among Varied Entries. Tho following arc tlic list of nwnrds for llio county fair In tlio farm, stock, vegetable, mining, nrt, poultry and women's nml children's department h: I). M. Lowe Special exhibit, five hundred products. Table nock District First, special farnvpremlum display. Agate District Second, ppeclal farm premium display. 1. L. Arhcroft Second, plato loin on cling. (!co. Aston! Second, plato Elber ta. W. V. narnum First, plato Sat muna plums. Florence Rain First, poppers. Sam Ilotoman First, cucumbers. "W. P. llonn Second, sheaf of vlwat. N. S. nennetl First, best exhibit dahlias, cactus dahlias, decorative dahlias, show dahlias, pompon dah lias, basket of dahlias, bowl of dah lias, second best exhibit peony dahlias, collarctto dahlias, nlnglo dah lias, new needling peaches. Hear Creek Orchards First, pear display on plates; plato Anjou; plate Flemish Henuty; largest pear. Sec ond, appto display on plates box .Comlco, box il.r!eti, box auJou, box Dob, ,)ox Howell, box Clalrgeau; pinto Comlre, plato Hose. O. F. Hillings First, Shetland po nies, class 2. II. J. nianklnehlp First, coppor ore, Cinnabar. .1. H. Ilowman Span draft horses. C. It. Iloyd First, box Cornice, box Anjou, box Hewell: plate Cornice, plato Howell, box display peaches, plato Mulr; second, plato Winter Ba nana, tomatoes. ' II. K. noyden First, Sweetwater grapes, Mission grapes; Bccond, beets, carrots. W. B. Ilrayton First, boxjjpsc. J. D. lluchanan First, stalk sweet rorn. A. 11, Cr.lhoun First, plato Golden cling, second, plato Wheatland, span mules. J. T. Caster Second, draft mare anil colt. M. S. Centers First, span ranch horses. Sam Louis Colbert Second, plato linrd shell almonds, Hay Colby First, plate Tokay grapes. Vernon Colby First, largest bunch f! rapes. J. U. Demmcr First, best display fi varieties vegetables, display 10 va rieties tomatoes, field mid garden needs, plato Scckel pears; second, fiulnes, peppers. Kgan Orchard Co. First, Poland China boar. Poland China litter. B, C. Blcher Second, Hannna muskmelon. Fetor Rnselo First, plato Damson plums, basket display grapes; second, plate display grapes, plato Ileurro Kaster. A. Conro Flero First, Hampshire boar, Ilarnpshlro cow, Hampshire lit ter. Mrs. W M. Ford First, nut bread, canned fruits, can of blackberries; second, can loganberries, plate on ions. B. C. Frltsche Second, plate New. towns, plate Anjou. N. J. Garrett First, box Hartletts. Hay Gaunyaw Game chickens, 1st ceckerel: 2ud hens; 1st pullet; 1st trio. Geo. Gllman First, Rocky Ford melon, caeaba, watermelen: 2nd, net ted cantloupe. Oscar Gustafson First celery; 2nd eweet corn. M. F. Hanley First, Hereford bull, Hereford cow, Hereford calf; 2nd Hereford cow. Harry Hartle Second, plato Sat- auma plums, W. J. Hartzell First, plate display grapes; second, box display pears. J. H. G Haynes First, Jersey bull. J. L. Helms First, Coach stallon, Hlack 11 reasted Red Game chickens, best male, best female, cock, hen. cockerel, pullet, tlio; second, trotting bred stallion, troMIng bred mare and colt trotting bred 22-year old, game chickens, cockerel, pullet, trio. H. F. Hemstreet First, sweet corn. Hen Hilton First, plate .New towns, tecond, plate SptUenuerg's. B. S. I'luler First, plate Orange cling tluee pumpkins. r W lloldrldsje First, oan Hoyal Ann. can Ding. Silver Camplnes, cock erel, pullet, trie: second, pullet. V L lloldrldsr" First, bushel po luloea, i-arrots, Ilnnana muskmelon, llclglan haro buck, Uclglan bare doe; second, Hhodo Island Red pullet. Holdrldge & Sons First plato Ear ly Crawfjprds, plato Italian prunes, plate soft shelled almonds; second, plato Silver prunes. J. M. Howard old quartz. E. D. Hunt First, plate Hartletts, second, plato I-ato Carwfordn. Illaheo Orchards First, display on plat&o, apples; second, display on plates, pears. Jackson County Creamery Best display creamery goods. Mrs. G. A. Jackson First, beets. II. A. Janson Best cement brick, best monument. T. Slater Johnston First bov New towns. Lulu Kochler First, nantam cock, bantam hen. Kanes' Creek LImo Co. Best lime, (mfg.), first, limestone. Klum Adv. Co. Best signs, first, fancy heat'; second, head. Geo. Kunzman Best rubber stamp. W. R. Lamb First, ponies, class 1; Jersey calf; ducks, best male, best female; first Muscovy drake, duck; second, duck. J. W. Lawton First, trotting bred stallion; first, trotting bred yearling colt. W. H. Lewis First. Black Poll bull, Black Poll cow, steer, calf, ram, ewe, lamb second, ram. Dr. J. R. LocUwood Second, dis play vegetables, 10 varieties. P. D. Lofland First, Mulofoot boar, Mulofoot sow; second, bow. D. M. Lowe First, wheat, barley, spelz, grains nnd grasses, plato Red Check, plato Delicious, plate Figs; second, oats, soft shelled ulmonds. II. Luy White. Plymouth Rocks, first, cock, hen, trios; second hen; Buff Orpingtons, best male, first, cock, hen, trio; second, hen. Carl Magerlo First, plato Clalr Eeau. T. J. Mnlragrcn First, Blue Dam- Bun Junius. . vi"; viafcvr .. . Uk - U J. C. Martin Second. ptoteTJKarly. Marshall Btoh. First, Netted, can taloupes; second, casaba, watermelon. M. L. Meadows First, parsnips; second, celery. Medford Tent nnd Awning Co. Best awnings. Mldvalo Orchnrda First, plato Winter Nells. Monitor Orchards Second, Mission grapes. W. C. Moore First, new seedling apples; second, Hungarian prunes. G. A. Morse First, draft maro, draft colt, 3-year old, coach colt 2 yoar old; Guernsey cow, grade Jersoy cow, SwIbs heifer, Guernsey calf; sec ond urnrt maro, draft colt, 2-year old, draft colt, 3-year old; ponies, class 2; grado Durham calf,-Hereford calf, Guernsey calf; ducks, Indian Runner, first drako; second drake; geese, second, old gander, young gan der; second, English walnuts, black walnuts, strained honey, C. A. Myora Second, plato How ell. It. Nelson Iluww Orpingtons, 1st cockerel, pullot; second, cockerel, pul lot. Stephen Nye First, plato Petite prunes. Region. Parsons Angora rabbits, 1st buck, doe, young buck. II. B. Patterson First, Patterson peach, McDavltt cling. Pennlston Granlto Co. First, gran, lto, rough. S. Pennlston First, gladlolas, pao ony dahlias, collarette dahlias, (.fu gle dahlias; second, geraniums, as ters, gen exhibit dahlias, cactus dab-' lias, decorative dahlias, show dahlias. II. K. Phelan First, span mules. Lee Phlpps First, Duroo Jersey boar, Duroc Jersey sow. A. A. Porter First, thorough bred mare. Portland Ave. Greenhouse Second ogg plant. Rogue River Canning Co. First, cannery exhibit. Mrs. J. A. Hose Pekln ducks, 1st 'and 2d drake, geese, 1st male, fe male, old gander, young gander, old gooso, young gooso. Rosenberg Bros. First, Berkshire boar, Berkshire tow. Rozalli Ranch First, plate display peaches; bccond, box display peaches. II. H, Rumsey First, squash. Geo, Scott Fit st Winter Hunana apples. L, L. Simmons First, popcorn; second, potatoes. J. W. Snider First, oats. W. S. Stancllff First, draft colt 2-year old. C. H. Stevens First, draft maro and colt S. S. Stevens Second, field corn, popcorn. Jas, Stewart' First, case honey In comb, strained honey, W. Stewart Second, ponies, class 1. A. W. Ftone Second, Rocky Ford melons. Tho Sugar Howl Best exhibit can dies. Tou Velle & Harris First, box Jonathans, general display pears, box Winter Nells, plate Quinces; second, box Ncwtowns. It. N. Turpln Second, thorough bred maro. Upton Bros. First, plate Hoc. plate Deurre Easter. J. 8. Van Dyke First, onions, sweet potato equiMh. Cjrll Vlrtln Black Mlnorcas, Ut SIEDFOBT) MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. OfflBGON. TUESDAY, SEPTOrBEK 21, male, eoclr, hen, trlol second, li;n. P. H, Waddle Barred Plymouth Rocks', 1st cockerel, pullet, trio, sec-; ond, pullet; Buff Leghorns, 1st, fe male, cock, hen, trio; second hen. Emll Walter rirst, Baskets. O. W. Walters First, trotting bred made and colt, thoroughbred colt. It. C. Washburn First, plale Spitz-' enberg; plate WInesap. plato Hungar Inn prunes; Second, Sweetwater grapes, Ernest Webb Second, ptate now seedling apples; Hhodo Island Reds, best male best female, 1st cockerel, pullet, trio, hen; second, cockerel, hen, trio. W. W. Wclsier First, trotting, bred marc trotting bred 2-year old;' second, trotting bred mare. Westerlund Orchards First, plato, hard shelled almonds; second, plate Petlto prunes, Kelsey plums, ellowj Egg plump. A. P. Whitney First, plato Ben Davis, plate Bradshaw prunes; sec ond, plato Bartletts, plato Damson plums. J. W. Wliltsett First, thorough bred stallion. T). F. Wilson First, Asparagus beans. Joseph II. Wilson First, omb.; shirtwaist, eolct. , Roy 13. Wilson Second, plato Jon athan. H. R, Wood First, box Clalrgeau; second, plate Clalrgeau, plate Beckel. Chns. Edward Wortman Flrst.i egg plants. A. N. Wright First, plato crab apples, plato Kings, plate Elberta peaches, plate Silver prunes; second, plnte Baldwin, display peaches on plates, plato Salwwy, plato Smock, plato Golden cllnir, plate Mulr. E. C. Wright First, general fruit display. Women's Departments MIbi Edna H. Harrol First, por trait from life, oil painting, fruit from nature; btlll life, original com position; lanscape, flowers; crayon specimen; Second landscape, paStfll specimen. " Mrs. J. II. Helllnger First, hitch en apron, embroidered sofa pillow, fruit Jellies, burnt leather cake, birds. Ethel Bennett First, display pick les, omb. suit underwear; second, can strawberries, nasturtiums, plato of Italian prunei. Ethel Boenlg Second, oil paint ings, flowers from nature, marine scene. Mrs. Carl D. Bowman First, cro cheted sack: second, col. omb. shirt waist, omb. suit underwear, bootees. Mrs. E. F. Bratnoy First, omb. pillow cares; second, omb. night gown, burnt leather cake. Mrs. II. C. Burgess First, nngol food cake. Bcrnlco Cameron Flrnt, fancy pin cushion; second, boudoir cap. Mrs. Mary Canaan Second, hand- sewing. ,, Mrs. W. C. Cartwrlght First. Jar diniere, original landscape, water color. Rose Cheover First, omb. fildo- board scarf, emb. center piece solid; second, omb, table runner. Estollo Clark Fint, water color landscape. Mrs. E. T. Conser First, molass es candy. Mrs. C. E. Cook Second, Irish crochet collar. 'Mrs. M. J. Coou First, hand-sowing. Mrs. Henry Currier First, white bread. Ethel Curry First, emb. night gown; emb. guest towel, baby pillow, photographic views, ien, drawing; second, photo portraits, Helen Dalil First, emb. table run ners, emb French knot centerpleco, Sunshine cake. Miss M A. Dally Second, emb. shirtwaist, eyelet. Mrs. Anna Davis First, omb. lun cheon set, Mrs. J. L. Demmcr First, nas turtiums; second, Jellies, canned fruits, can- nlug cherried, can Ox Heart cherries. Mrs. O. W. Drlscoll Second, Irish crochet bag. , Mrs. Amelia Ensele Second, dis play grapes In backets. Mrs. H. A. Fredenberg First, crocheted centerpiece; second, emb, centerpiece, Mrs. D. O. Frederick Second, fan cy apron, Mrs. H. J. Funke First, tatting colar. specimen centerpiece; second, tatting centerpiece. Mrs. Martha J. Gore First .display cross stitch, center piece, coronation cord, drawn work, Roman cut work, machine sewing; Point lace hnndker chlef, tatting edge handkerchief, cro cheted belt, Point lace, crocheted bag with beads, bead necklace; kecoud, emb. pillow cases, emb. large towel, emb. centerpiece, cross stitch, Swed ish darning, hand-sewing, kitchen apron. Point lace handkerchief, cro cheted edge handkerchief, Armenian edge, la'ce trimmed; crocheted belt, Point lace, long bead chain, fancy bead urtlcle. Mrs. W. II. Gore Flrnt, private gardeners exhibit of dahlias. Pearl Gould First, evening dros. Mrs. Maggie Graut First, Armen ian edge handkerchief; second, bead ncklaco. Mrs. II. L. Griffin I1rt, omb. corset rover, wild. Mrs. Jane Guerniey -First, basket. 1000-FOOT COLLAPSIBLE FISHPO LE HELPS UNCLE SAM'S NEW COAST DEFENSE PLANS 'Arlr-A (7 Tl I V '111 'ml VI U liiliilis 111 IIP! Mil JOJEPrl UALJ . Arra JIarmon Second, Dovll's food cako, ' Mrs. E. HlnoBT-Flrst, rugs. Mrs. C. I). Iloon First, ono dozen chokies; second, brown bread. . Mrs. Fred Hull First, nix emb. towels, crocheted bedspread; second, punch work. Mrs. W. II. Humphreys First, oil painting, flowers from nature; bcc ond, still life, original composition; Graham bread, nut bread. Maurlne Hyatt First, emb. shirt waist, French; poclmcn hand paint ed china; lemolndo Jug, vase; sec ond, collection china painting, water color landscapo, walp color flowers. Mrs. L". L. Jacobs' First, salt rising bread. Mrs. Phil Jermslad Second, omb. French knot centerpleco. Mrs. Roy Kclzur First, nepla. Mrs. Walter Kclzur First, Irish crochet sreclincn. Mrs. W. A. Lovelace First, cab bages, largest head of cabbage; sec ond, turnips, parsnips, crochet laco, Irish crochet specimen; Irish crochet Jabot, Irish crochet display. Mrs. II. Luy First, asters. Mrs. McArdle I'irst, dried hops, second, ono doz"n cookies. ARTILLERY BATTLE EAST OF ARRAS PAWS, Sept. 21,.p::t7 p. in. An artillery bombardment, in which both sides took pint, of continued vio lence, to tiie noilh of ArniN mid to tho ent nf. Xoulctte nnd of Lorctte, is recited in tho French official com munication on Urn progress of hostil ities given out in J'aris this afternoon. Further potiuty in which uitillery mid infantry took part, has (iiken place ut other poinnts on the front m France. T LONGER FOR VILLA WASHINGTON', Sept. 21.-General Manuel Clmo. former 'illn gov ernor of Chihunhiui, nnd ouo of the military Jendeis, arrived hero today with his family nnd staff. Carrnnzn agents uuuoiinccd m-vciii! days ago that Chao bud left the Villa cniioo nnd intended to take no fui iher part in the fighting against (111 ranzn, H was reported from I'c bonier that ho wns coming heic ,t u representnlivc of Villa. A telegram fiom 31. Din; Lorn luinlo, Villn'h sceri'tiin," of lorcign relations, ut from CliiliHiilnin r (onlay afternoon to (bo Villa iigiin' here, doniok tlu rephrtcd cwicuntuin of Torreon. Select Duniba's, Successor VJF.XNA. Spl. JJ1.--A di-wiKb that Kajutmi Vun .Murf.iiki, for iscr AHtfo-Iluiuriiiii uuihflMMidnr at Home, ha- been i-doctcd tu rilHi )r. DiiuibH um .iiubiiwidur st Wh ingtoii. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. l'tnh n button nnd presto! vou've got a wireless tower 1000 feet high. Such; a. tower Is under consideration by the war nnd nnvy departments for adop tion oh part of tlio now nntinnnl de fenso scheme. The inventor is Jos eph Unes, American citircn, native of liclgium, now livine in Washington. The tower is made of steel tubing," liking n giant collapsible fishpole. It can be mounted on a concrete base; smaller towers can bo attached to I motor trucks. Knoh tower has pity wires attached to powerful springs, which eoil up the guys when the tower is "down" When the tower goes "up" the guy wiles nnd harp strings for tho wire less are spread automatically. It is strong enough to bear searchlights nnd machine puns, and signalling ap paratus. . W. WSL FILE PLEA 10 SAVE MEIER SALT LAKH CITY. Sept. 81.- To save the life of Joseph llillstrom, u Swcdisli subject, Swedish residents or Salt Lnko hopo to interest the Swed ish minister to tho United Stntes. llillstrom is sentenced to be shot Oc tober 1 for tlio murder of u grocery man. He wns convicted on circum stantial evidence. Since the board of pardons rejected his plea for clem ency the governor has been deluged with leltcrs, postal cards and tele grams asking commutation of sen tence. Tlio I. W. W.'s. or which or ganization llillstrom is n member, have been active in his behalf nnd a largo propopiiion of tho nppenls for clemency hue come from them. HANS 10 WILSON FOR- AID XELTIIATKIi, Switzerland, Sept. 21, via Paris, 3:l.r p. iii.-Hlclgatoi of tlio Swiss Protestant church in ses sion hero hnvo decided to send n cnblo messago to President Wilson asking him to intervene in protection of the Armeninns JVom tho Turks. Armenian refugees who have arrived in Switzerland ostiinnlo Hint 3(10,000 of their race already have been killed. 'ovotiiiiS rrESKli 'fiessfei.GREW I'mntf ,"". 'gfcicru EssSEUsSesaa Ka, ftSSSSSSsSS ".'wild m "'.' con.i!n.e.oi."icaTlVr:virA:?'rrei,T7:VV"J STrKl V,Zo .?', iMA rii. ;d,?. miss n n,r. Hi .W. '"Kui: -"- W MuriS;j5NeilJl.i"l?Nercl. . ' ". lu'Wtt&!i.n"l - - tnnr,,1-iioai l mn i . . . " v""nn yTa?,,1MS SaY aar aaaBK Ikff aaH a aal Fak Sm 1015. WINER WORLD SERIES 10 PLAY AT 1915 CHICAGO, Sept. a I. It is proh-' able that the winners of tho world's f baseball scries will break a long-cs-1 tablished rule by going to the Pan-nmn-I'auific exposition for a post season series of games with n picked team from tho Pacific Coast league, according to II. II. Johnson, presi dent of the American league. John son understands that a committee from Snn Francisco, consisting of Hill Lang, Samuel Mucker nnd Will- iiint Humphrey, will come cast soon I to nrrnnge the proposed series. 1 President Johnson believes Hint permission for tho trip will be grant- id ns n courtesy to the exposition management. FINEST CLOTH USED AMSTERDAM, Sept. 21, via Lon don, 12:45 p. m. Silk nnd elvol is now being utilized bv tlio Germans for making snnd bags for the trenches in Belgium, nccoiding to tho corrcsppn dent nt Holders of tho Tclegrnuf. This measure, hns been necessitated by the supply of jutu having become exhausted. The correspondent nlso says thai wounded (leniiniiH am arriving ut Holders in u continuous stieam and that the graveyard in which tlm denil lire uiicrieii ims nceu ciiiiirgeu nuir limes. DIVORCE COURT WOES TO -" LOS ANOKLKS. Seiii. !!!.'-"' cnuse the troubles of tho partic5 .li..n,..i.i L.til llllu f.fll Oil lll'rf tHtlVn.t 1,1.11.1.1. rii.in ..in ,." " n -3. Judge CboilcH Monroe, who has i!r' sided over the divorco court lor so r the divorco court lor 'tl era I year nciitly 10,000 diorctc.ihi.k-i i Wlio' S'tT'SafbaEO wagons toi lie beard "One of the worst features," sa .w. ."i ! , Most men like Fat Obutmayb; Fatimas please so many ' men that they outsell any other cigaretto costing i over 5c. i But it may happen that your taste won't fit ' Fatimas. That's nothing against you. Nor against IV But if your taste cfoos " fit Fatimas, you can feel "" rtrarrrr7-r- """''lentTST,'?; i.:,::.t'"-ccn,1.Trr" i - -.di, Vj SaWw7rVlV5M.W ... .,.. ."-ii.Ai,.ttfci. i it,,, -""ir ioi..;.;r''i r.- " o-i I iiv.ipy if i i;l. :." sj oy. m mL-rxir.m- 1 "Ut It. ffigarettevg O SDiilindiveh Individual D iUFATlMASiD 1 IVH.MIHiHMMH PAGE THREE Judge Monroe, "is that it is sojm possiblo to provide for women with largo families of children out of tlio wages of the husband, nnd thcro is so much distress coming under my ob servation tliul I must make a change." Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home Made Knll uln Vtrpntti In Few MblJ Cheap but Vncqualtd from one year's end to the other with a persistent bronchial cough, which is who), ly unnrceMury. Here is a homemade remedy that gets right nt the cause and will make you wonder wliut became of it. (SetilM: ounces 1'lnex ((H) cents worth) from nnv drought, pour Into a pint bottlt! and till the bottle with plain granulated T sugar HVrnp. btart takinit it at once. Urailuallv but surclv you uraiiunuv bin surciv you win noiico me 7. " V r .' . .,. .. .1 : will n plileum thin out and then disappear al together, thus ending n cough that you neer thought would end. It also loosens the drv, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painfui cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs nie conquered by It in 24 hours or lens. Nothing licttcr for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. 'Jhls I'lncx nnd Sugar S.vrun mixture makes n full pint enough to Inst a faintly n long tins nt a cotit of only tit cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes ploaq ant. Hnsllv prepared. Full directions with l'incx. lMnex Is a special nnd highly concen trated compound of ucniibie Norway pine extract, rich in gunincol, nnd Is famous the world over for its ene, certainty and promptness in overcoming bud coughs, chest nnd throat colds. Get the genuine. Ak your druggist for "2'4 ounces PincT," nnd do net accept nnvthinu eluc. A guarantee of nlmolutn Hatlnfnctlnn. or money promptlv refunded, got with this picimrutioti. Tho i'lnex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind. WHY fil'ITEIt from Eyestrain? Glasses inndo by mo will rollovo both eyestrain and headaches. 1 NO DROPS USED. jl DR.. RICKERT good service. Vi H jfa5.V B l rV.p,M Iilil I'honu 274-L. T, T. Allon. irnl ranch icnt Co. Instruction la UttaUt IIAIGHT MUSIC STUDIO Room 401, Garnott-Coroy Rldg. Fred AN tou Ilulcht Piano. Mrs. Florenca Hallidny Ualght, voice. Phonn 72. ono yenr, can have W 11 ' -i: 101 Molary l'uouc 1II5LWN N. YOCK13Y Notary nub- oporty to He. llrliiK your work to mo at th ilicn ot the Mall Tribune. liluud. Iu- 1&7 riiyuslnartft at rrorgeons y to ox ll eastorii, Jppti llhlg DR. F. 0. OARLOW, DR. MVA MAINS CARI.OW OsteopathU phyulclans, 410-417 Garnott-Oory friendly to the throat and tongue. And they will never leave you "feeling mean" as long as you smoke within the bounds of reason. These tests show you how to prova this. Because Fatimas are cool and because they can be smoked freely and often they have rightly earned tho title, "Th Sensible Cigarette.", It simply rem'ains for you to see if their taste suits you as well as it is suiting thousands ana thousands of other men. Test Fatimas today. You may find that their taste is exactty what you've been looking for in a cigarette. & rATIU.i Onfy Cif'Jtl AatJ,dlh ihani ftitt al Ikf ? m fuiifit luttrHitHiul Jitittnn. M. aaVtBlaBBaaaVJ.as M Ok jJA. t Br aaaaaMlaaaaaW JaaaaaaT