Weekly Oregon statesman., September 08, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

fi
WEEKLY OHEGCN STATESMAN, FZHDAY, EEPTEiTEES 8, 1S05.
GANNOD BE USED
HATC1EE2TTUND CANNOT BILDE
.... VOTED TO COMPLETION OF
WILLAMETTE FISHWAY.
When Appropriation la Made for Spe
cific Purpose It la Exclusive and
Other Triads, Which Would Otherwise
Ee Available, Are Not to Ee Touched.
Even though the completion of the
, fish way over the Willamette falls at
Oregon City would le a lnffit to the
hatcheries proposed to be bnilt, Attor
ney fleneral Crawford ha rendered an
opinion holding that, according to his
intrepretation of the statute, no part
of the hatchery fund can be de voted to
that purpe.V : '.:':.., -- ,
" This opinion if renders! at the re
quet of Master Fih Warden Van Du
sen, and in'th course of his opinion
the, attorney general nay: ' "
"There wa a sjeeifi appropriation
, for the construction of. lock at the
'Willamette falls, and it is a well es
tablished rule of const ruction that
'where an appropriation is specifically
proviv-ci for a special subject, such ap
propriation is exclusive, although there
may be another appropriation which
would but for suci specific appropria
tion be available, arid it has been held
,T,y th comptroller of the United State
treasury .that- where congress made an
appropriation for the survey of the
public lands lying within, the limits of
railroad land grants that appropriation
alone is available for survys within
those limits, and the regular appropria
tion for the survey of public lands can
not be used.' t -
WINS 3CII0IAESinP.
Y.VCi BN t Or Sept. 6. Miss Clara
Harming of. this city, who has leen
3 t
r
TTmQ
y LIVERPOOL, Hept. 7. December
wheat, Cs 7K1- ,
Chicago, Hept. 7. Wheat December,
opened, V4; closed, 82,.
Harley 37.
Flax $1.0S; Xortuwestern, $1.12.
Han Francisco, Sept.: 7. Wheat, $1.40
$71..2&, , '
Portland, Sept. 7. Wheat C lub, G9
r 70; lUuestem, 72(?fc73; ValleV, 71.
Tacoma, H-pt. 7. "Wheat Iilucstcm,
71; flub, CSl
, Local Markets.
, Wheat .(63e, price depending on
quality.
Oats 32t35e.
.Hav Cheat, $7; clover, $7; timothy,
$8r.o"to !.
Flour 3.05 per bbl. wholesale.
Flour $4.25 to $1.75 per bbl. retail.
Flour City retail selling price, $1.10.
Mill Fed .Bran, $22.50 per ton;
shorts, $23.50.
KjCK 22c.
- Hens 9 cents. .
Ducks 10 cents.
Ilutter Country, 20e cash or 25c in
trade.
Huttcr fat 27ac. i
Wool 23 cents,
t Mohair 23 cents.
Potatoes 25c per bu.
Hops 17 to 20 cents.
Salem Live Stock Markets.
Cattle 1100 to 1200 steers, 2c"
Lighter steers, lf7E2c.
Cows, S00 to 1000 lbs. lVi(7Slc.
Hogs 175 to 200 lbs., 56c. !
Stock, 4Vd. " I
Pheep Best wethers, 3c.
Mixed ewes; and wethers, 2(a2c
Lambs (alive), 3Vjft
Veal Dressed,
4(n,Ce, according to
quality.
Our!
....... - . , ... .. f
i
OF SIHIES
' Will consist of the most compu te, up-to-date and nattiest line
ever shown in Halcm. This will- lx a chance for shoe buyers
to get better values than cvtr offered befor,o.
'The Shoe Store of
1 : , :,
j -
Practical
32G 0 tote Street i i
Go -ok
spending the summer with her' mother
on their farm " near Gervais, has e
cured a' scholarship in tbe Conserva
tory of AliiKi?, Indianapolis, I nd., ami
left for that place last Sunday. , The
S'-bolarenip ia one " highly, prized by
contestants, ami carries with it a sum
(t $300 a yea iv Miss Harding grad
uated frotn the Eugene high school with
the class of 1905. She was also a stu
dent of the University of Oregon school
til music.
EXPENSES LESS
MATERIAL DECEEASE SHOWN IN
j " COST OF KEEPING PATIENTS , ;
: AT INSANE ASYLUM. :
i -
Statistical Report Shows Marked In
1 crease In Number of Patients and In-
stiution Is .Growing More Crowded
f for Room General Health. Good. .
The daily and , monthly per capita ex
peniw of the asylum for the month of
August $.32 13-100 ior the former and
$9.&J for the latter, as shown by the
superintendent's report, is probably the
lowest in the history of the asylum,
the tisnal monthly per capita expense
ranging above Jflh. This is due to tb
great amount of Vegetables and provi
sions raised npon the farm being used
npontfce tables, etc.
The financial report shows the, total
expenditure for good and merchandise
KifrJ?ated $65X.4fi, charged to the sev
eral departments as follows:
Male department ...... ...... $
Female department
Infirmary '
Bakery .. .. .............
Laundry . . ...............
Kfcgine room .v..............
470.58
-135.84
C9.04
728.69
38.08
475.78
98.14
1.9.7
287.70
31.81
- -12.82
51.25
112.67
16.62
23.9
200.00
1540.41
206-1.81
312.94
181.75
iJ-'arm, ganien and dairy
j wjaiie . . ,i ..... .
1 .Sewi ng room ......
4 j tenter building
: aroenter sfton
j Tailor shop ..............
Faetory . . ,
! v''t cottage . . . . . . .' ,
East cottage
Irng store
Cottage farm
Kitchen anil dining room
Repairs ..
Expense . . . .
$6858.4G
Tho total number of patients under
care and treatment at the insane asv-
; lum nt the close of Angnst was 1382,
of winch number 933 are male and 449
females. This total, shows an increase
of five patients over the previous
month and a gain of fifteen for the two
months previous and the accommoda
tions are growing more limited each
succeeding montn. The general con
gestion is felt upon the female side of
the institution and there are grave
doubts entertained in the mind of the
management of the institution's ability
to give shelter to the steadily growing
increase before additional space is pro
vided by the legislature. )
In his letter of transmittal Superin
tendent Calbreath recites the condi
tions existing at too asylum as follows:
"With the exception of eight cases
of tuberculosis, the general health of
the patients is , exceptionally good,
they being free from all fevers or in
fectious diseases.
"The farm work is well up; we have
finished threshing, and are baling hay,
putting up ensilage, and are beginning
to plow for fall sowing."
"For the purpose of increasing the
water supply and bettering the fire
protection of the cottage farm, I havoj:
l ad the cement basin at the lower i !
spring enlarged and expect to pnt in a
i . .
awn at uie upper spring
sible. " '
as soon as poss
Fall
MM
Styles and Values"
i ' ..,. :
Shoe R2en
Repairing a Special ty
To buy Great Nfitthern at 50 cents per
The Frice positively advances to 75
Monday, the 11th. ;
THE EVENT OF
THE CENTURY
TREATY OF PEAGt EETWEEN RUS
SIA AND JAPAN SIGNED.
ARE NO SPECTACULAR FEATURES
And Consummation of Act Is Saluted
By Guns of United States :
Navy "Yard.
Members of the Two Missions Indulge
in Complimentary Remarks' Concern
ing Pleasant' Relations During Con
' ference and Future Friendship.
I'OETSMOL'TII. Sept. 5.--The treaty
f Portsmouth ; was signed' shortly be
fore 4 o'clock; this afternoon in the
conference rooms of tho naval general
store of the navy yard. The firing of
the national salute of nineteen guns
was the signal which told the people of
I'ortsmouta. Jvittery and New Castle
that peace at Portsmouth t was an ae
eoniflishe.l fact and the bells in the
three towns were soon pealing forth
a joyful refrain. '-j '"'
, For forty-seven minutes those out
side the conference room anxiously
awaited the signal. Suddenly an order
ly dashed to the entrance of the peace
building and waved a hand! to the gun
ner a few: feet away, and : the opening
rbot of the salute rang out on the clear
ftir of the soft I September afternoon,
proclaiming peace between: Russia and
Japan. : :, '- . . ; ' ''': - "
Was a Touching Moment.
As soon as the delegates had taken
their seats Sato went to Witte's fide
with the Japanese copies "of the treaty,
Vhich ho placed before him. At the
same time Blaneon placed I the Russian
copies before Komnra. Almost at the
same moment, the two selected' pens
from, the eenter of the table and signed
their names first to the French and then
to the English text. The copies were
then signed by Ifosen and Takahira.
feato returned the Japanese copies for
the eignature, of Komuraj and Taka
hira. Witte and Kosen afiixed . their
signatures to the Russian! copies and
the traty of Portsmouth jwas signed,
the ceremony being completed at 3:50.
Up to this moment n word had
troken the silence of theroom. Throw
ing his pen aside Wittel without a
word, Tenehed across the table and
graped Komura's hand. His conferees
followed, and the Russian and Jap
anese officials remained for a moment
in-silence with their right hands tightly
clasped across the conference table.
The conference was over. Russia and
Japan were once more friends.
. ; Witts Signed Treaty First. -Portsmouth,
Sept. 5. fThe . treaty
of peace between Russia and Japan wa3
signed by the representatives of the
two empires at 3:47 todayj. Cfn the in
stant cf tho consummation of this great
historical act, a salute'was fired at the
XTuited States navy yard and at Kit
tery Point. - V
Both the Russian and Japanese mis
sions on their Arrival at the nary yard
were received at the entrance of the
building by Admiral Meade, while two
companies of marines rendered the mil
itary honors. The copies jof the treaty
of peace brought to. the navy yard had
been carefully compared by the secre
taries of the two missions in order to
avoid the necessity of reading them be
fore signing. ; When the secretaries had
ascertained the perfect exactness of the
wo copies of the treatyi the plenipo
tentiaries and ! other members of the
missions entered the conference hall,
accompanied by Assistant Secretary
Pierce, Oovernor MeLane, Admiral
Meade and the mayor of Portsmouth,
i Witte was the first to sign his namo
to the treatyi After the ceremonies of
signing, i De Rosen delivered a short
speech jiointing out tho .importance of
the' event and the influence it will have;
in the relations between the two coun
tries. He ended by expressing the sat
isfaction ho felt at tho good relations
which characterized the work of tho
plonitotenti.iries. Komura replied, par
aphrasing le Rosen 's speech and ex
prcsft.ttg thanks for the kind words ail
drcssed to himself and the members of
Jiia musion. The ent ire Russian mission
headed by WHte, attended the thanks
giving service " celebrated at Christ
Kpiseopal church by American and Rus
sian clergymen.
One of the -chief members of the Ja-
CATARRH
j ; This -
it r ivi, i: n v
Is sure to
.- Give -.
satisfaction.
'friil Gives Relief at
V.T.TJ
i once.
It cleanses, sooth-
unit h!ila ti.e
liwnAil m C m-
iwT'u J brane. It cures
IAY FEVER
Catarrh and driv
es away a Cold in
the head quickly. lt is absorbed. Heals
and Protects the Membrane. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell, : Full
size 50e:'at Druggists or Tbr mail; Trial
Site 10c, by mail. " KLYi BROTHERS,
5 Warren Street, Iew York.
share.
cents
-
v
337 State St.
"Salem Or.
mm
panese mission said: The treaty sign
ed today may be the most important
historical feature ot the twentieth
century." ,: :. r ..:
The IlelresMt--Papa, I am consider
ably embarrassed to discover that I
am engaged to . marry . both the duke
and the count.
Papa How lite yonr , mother . to
jump in sod buy more than she wants
just because it" is cheap. Life.
CLOWNS BORN
SOME INTERESTING. FACTS CON
CERNING THEM DISCLOSED
IN INTERVIEW.
jeading Funny Men With Barnum and
Bailey Circus Caught at Conversive
Moment When They Were Ready to
Discuss Interesting Features of Lives
. , Are clowns born or madef For many
years the Subjeet of successful cloyn
ing has been brought before the eyes
of the circus-going public, and as the t
audiences laugh and sway in f sympa
thetic humor at the comicalities of the
-Leomejiana 0f the sawdust arena, the re-
action in the moments of enjoyment
bring to one's mind the question Is
the clown funny bv true wit or is he
a sad, quiet man of refined tastes and'i
habitsf Since the Uaysjor uan liice,
whose songs and jokes really inaugu
rated clowning with a circus, the ad
vancement in this delightful mode of
entertainment for the oiH as well 1 as
the young has become one of the real
features of the eircus. ;
The circus has for many years made
a special effort in the department of
fun and joy, it being their intention
to add ridiculous stunts to the aerial
and other acts which alone constitute
a varied program of eireusiwn. A visit
to the dressing rooms f the Barnum
Sc Bailey clowns by a Statesman re
porter revealed some interesting as well
o fanny and enjoyable facts. These
thirty fellows of ideas and humor were
in the hour of preparing for their en
try into the area. German. comedians,
Irish policemen, Scotch characters,
Buster Browns, and all well-known
characters in the land of comedy were
represented in this galaxy of mirth
provokers. Very little conversation
was indulged in by the jesters and tbey,
went about their making up in a mat
ter of fact way. 1
In answer to the question, "Are you
really funny I" asked of Sara Watson,
one of the chief fun makers of the big
show, he answered: i.
"You ask me if I am really funny
or am I just so for a eompensaUon.
v ell that is easily answered. 1, of
course, like - to ee. Ailary day come
around, but at the same time enjoy
greatly my efforts and success to
amuse. My father told me it was the
nicest thing in life to plea,se others;
he did not say how it should be done
and I just dropped into the . clowning
business. . -'
"They say I .am funny- well that
rleases me ereatlv. I try to
amuse,
and as I have bben drawing salary in j
this particular potion for some time, I
it appears I have chosen both well and
wisely. ' Clowns are not only born,
but made, for you can easily see a
pantomine act can be made funny by
.iea, not by ' action. This proves ,
that with the proper costuming a per-
former caA get applause and laughs
without a word Success of this kind ,
can in a short time make a clown fai:
im-i
ous and withal he, is not really funny
in fact. On the other hand, a clown
is born; a funny kid can grow into a
vouth and then into a funny man. We
are ' just like comedians must study j man in business. Will gladly confer
situations and take advantage of them.: with anyone, either in person or by let
A born clown is able to think of in-, ter, at 80 Third strevt, where I. have
teresting comedy and te aiie- to worn ,
it oot and keep improving on eaca ei
fort." ,
Sam Watson, whose accent imme
diatelv makes one think he is in "dear
old London." is considered by the cir-l
cus people a. be.ng a very or.g t.alj
and funny perfortuer. AVats.m is along .
in years and has attained a gTeat re-!
nt t ion as a trainer of fowls anil i
logs. ' His charge of the light brigade.
in which a trained goose
name, follows him around
is a great creator of mirth.
I key . by
the tr.iek,
Training a goose is not a simple
thing," said Watson, "and if I ever
Uv. ,unn of hnmor within me.
nniienro m.rr to make a coose
an actor would, 1 am sure, cause mer
to -he disowned by my Church-goiag
friends. I enjoy the work immensely,
and, while it always takes a long time
to pound comedy into the head -of a
gooe or chicken. I generally . succeed,
and when' they once learn a "trick they
never forget it.
."My hardest vork is training pigs,
for they are without " any common or
even chicken . se.i-te whatsoever The
pig I use this year in5 the cradle and
mother act is certainly funny. 1
trained him to lay qniet in the eradle
(which, by the 'way, is very difficult)
by keeping out of' his sight. ' A pig
can easily be. handled with a certain
amount of persist f-icy, but few train
ers are gifted with such keeping-at-it
method?. It took me all winter to
traia this pig to squeal at the right
t ime and now I. get nervous prostra
tion for fear he will , miss his cue. I
call him Mother Ooose, bpennse he is
so different'from the name."
FATAL FESBIS WIlEEl. ACCIDENT.
While Descending Cat: Seat Breaks and
Mr. and Mrs. F. XL event&al
ST. PAULy Sept., 6. This afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. F, R. Sevenths!, of Eau
claire, Wis., fell from a ear of a Ferris
wheel to tho ground nearly 100 feet.
Mrs. " Sevenths! - was instantly killed.
The-husband will die. The ear was de
scending and the 'sest, in which ; they
were sitting broke H
ANQI0LA TAKES FIRST MONET.
HARTFORD, .f Conn. Sept. 6. By
winning a heat this afternoon Angiola
captured the classic Charter; Oak trot
before a big throng of spectators. The
purse was distributed as follows f An
giola, $5,000; Zephyr, $2,500; Normao
R; $1W0; G len wood II, $1,000. ' lo
the Charter Oak, 2:09 class, trotting,
for a purse of $10,000, Angiola won the
third, f ourt h, fifth heats in 2:10 2,
lziwj'4, : j&eyDVT wton the .first,
WOT SATISFIED
WITH RESULTS
JAPANESE EIOT IN TOKIO OVER
' THE PEACE TERMS.
THEY CLASH WITH THE POLICE
Russian and Japanese Peace
- Take Their Leave of
. PortsmouUi.
Envoys
tKomura and Several of Ills Mission
Visit Harvard University and Are
Entertained at Luncheon by Colonial j
Club Russians Are in New York.
TOKIO, Sept. 6. Rioting broke out
last night in connection with the dis
satisfaction over the results of thm
peace "settlement. There were several
clashes with the police, and it is esti
mated that two were killed and
wounded. The rioting ceased at mid
night. The police stations were the
only property destroyed.
Boston, Sept. C Both the Russian
and Japanese plenipotentiaries, with
the members of their respective mis
sions, leit lioston touay Douuti lor acw
York. Crowd of people, assembled at
oouin siaiion aivi as uie trains jus-j
out enthusiastic demonstrations o- j
curreiL Witte resjKinded to the cheers
appearing on tue rear piaiiorm an.i
making a brief speech through Kojest
venky. lie 'gave an expression of,
thanks at the cordiality of the greet-
ing. ,- ' ;
Baron Komura, with several members
of the Japanese mission, visited Har
vard university during the day, and
were entertained at luncheon by the
Colonial Club, at Cambridge. At the
railro:ti station the Japanese departed
amid cheers from the Americans pres
ent and a chorus of "Banzai "-from a
large body of fellow countrymen.
Be Lavishly Entertained.
New York, Sept. G. Thousands of
persons greeted the Russian peace en
voys when they arrived this afternoon.
There was a great demonstration when
they left the train. The Ituasian en
voys and the members of the party will
be lavishly entertained while in this
city. -,
INEW TREATMENT
FOR VARICOCELE
So manjr people, old arid young, arc
affected with variocele that a means of
having it" cureii. was something long
sought for, and medical science has
been at fault until verv recently. Dr.!
Darrin, at Hotel Smeede, Fugene, is
i now" able to accomplish it, absolutely
j witnout pain or detention from busi
I ness, so the cure is permanent and iast
, insr. As a nroof Of this assertion we re-
fer permission j r J. Arm-
strong cutter and chief assistant of
.Nieolif the tailor," at SO Third street,
portIand , Read fai3 eard.
To Whom It May Concern.
Without solicitation, I volunteer my
testimonial in favor of Dr. Darrin, who
cured me of an aggravated case of vari
cocele of- many years standing. Had
despaired of cure until eight years ago
I tried Dr. Damn's new meth
rip h new mtthoI and
was permanently' cured, and have had
no return of the trouble. I most emphatically-recommend
Dr. Darrin as a
skilful physician and a straigntforward
been employed. lor -years.
J. J.
Armstrong.
, Dr. Darrin s Place of Business,
Dr.-Darrin can be consulted free at
l
. nintr i ' , . .
the Smeede Hotel, Kugene, Oregon, un-
, ' jf . ..,
The doctor makes a s;ecialtv of alt
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
catarrh, deafness, bronchitis,. la grippe,
heart, liver, bladder and kidney dis
eases, or those who suffer from apathy
anu imiinerence; ai"p genitourinary
"'T- '''". -
Idoo! tSmts, seminal weakness and lost
vot, vanocele and stricture.
Circulars and question blanks scnt
, n7 addresa and corresjndenee ?
oolicited. Many cases can receive the J
home treatment after one visit lo th
lector's ofliee. Batteries and belts fur
nished with;, full instructions for their
use. Eyes tested and proper glasses
fitted.'. : ' '
PLEASANT HOME WEDDING.
Prosperous Young Business Man
of
Montana Comes to Oregon
for Bride.
At the home of C, E. Drown", oh the
Garden road, .Wednesday, ft'ptember 6,
at high noon, Miss Flora ft. Drown of
isaiem and Air. rred A. Rteia of Miles ,
City, MontJ, were united in martiage. j
The Brown jwirlor was beautifully dee-j
orated for the occasion with Oregon .
grape. Only intimate family friends
were present. ". '
Promptly at the noon hour Miss Do-J
atrice Hn.Iton began the Lohengrin
wedding march and the happy couple
took their, places under the arch where
Rev. W. C. Kantner. D. D'"nronotincd
- - a - ,
the IraprswiTe ttremonj wMh made
ihem husband. nj wife. ; After the
lining room, where' an elegant lunch
was served. '... -'
Miss Brown is well known in talent,,
wnere u naa resided ior seven years.
The groom is' a succciSful business
man of Miles City, a jeweler, who has
gained this stoat precious of all jewels,
a noble wife.
The couple will make tneir home in
Miles City. Many kind wihca follow
them to their Montana home.
. . Tct Infants &nd Cliildica.'
TtibJ Yea H2T2 Ateis E::ih!
il
V Bears tia
Sifuatoro of
A Richly
0
atheriri
Jew
The display of new pina,ring, hroiehe!, bracelets and other
tieautiful pie"n, wbie.ti r now to U hwii in ur cases, .hw
the newest ideas and give a cle.r Indicatiaa of what nr to Imj
thi autumn's Myles in jwwlry.
It is a very attractive gathering, rvrtaitt lo ileliglit and repay
all wh cmue to view it. Kit-h pieiv is rtIstiivaMy correct and
of uuduubted ualily.
0
STOP DRINKING!
4
j s
j
STOP CHEWING TOBACCO!
STOP SMOKING! -
These things are made easy if yoir really,
want to quit. If you have no lesiro trt
quit anl altslain aftfrwanl, lont waste
your nionoy.
T
tli o groat liquor and tolis ceo remedy, will
talce away from you all desire for the uso
of intoxicants or tobacco. You need, not
go away from home to use it. No ex-jH-nsive
board bills to aj.' The cure U
quick and jiermancnt.
Remember TRIB will
cure you if you are sincere in a dc&ire to
be cured. It is only $12 50 for a com
plete treatment For ?vle by
J.
C. Perry's
Salem,
WM0
PEOPLES BARaUN HOUSE
Our,First
MEAT TALI mi
In ojur New Store
The mission of the store otlqday is to brln? the pat
rons in closest touch with the most desirable foods that
the manufacturers of this country can produce; sifting
the chaff from the wheat and never jeopardizing: your
confidence by any relaxation of that vigilance which
scrutinizes quality as the paramount consideration but
with keen discrimination corralling the genuine bargains
that fly like sparks from the swift turning wheels of
ij trade. Wo store in this part
j the advantages we do; none
influence over conditions than this GREAT ENPOR1UM
where you can buy everything In the merchandise line.
We can easily bring you weekly the fruits of advanced
n retailing fruits that are ripe In richest values and mel
I low in low prices. . Neither pains nor money has been
spared in making this store
for the people of this part of
hew uuuua iu euxi irum. mere is no piace in
the CHICAGO STORE for old goods.
Dress Mlks from 40c yd and up. '
Dress Goods from 122c yd to $1.50
Calicoes from SVs yd and up
Outing Flannels from 42c yd and cp
Blankets from 25c and np
Leather Hop Gloves from 15c up " 11
Cloth Hop Gloves 6c pr.
Men's Suits from $1.95 and .up N
59 doz. Son Bonnets 10c
Ladies Suits from $3.00 and up
Toadies Jackets from $33 and up
You will find in our SILKS.
and MILLINERY Choice Up - To
The- Great .Bargain Store.
McEVQY
Corner CommprcinI nnd
Vara
g off
Cor. State and
Liberty Sts.
Salem, Or.
elry
R I IB
Drug-
Oregon
Store
SWMi
of the country offers you
exercises ' a more vigorous
the desirable trading place
the country. Mountains of!
Ladies Black; Petticoats from
65c up
Ladles' II. S. White Handker
chiefs from 3c up
Ladies' $2.25 Slices, sale price
$1.33.
Men's $1.50 Dress Pants, sals
price Ec.
Men's 50c Fleece Lined Under
wear 35c.
Men's 35c Summer Underwear
19C
Laces- from le yd and ,up.
200 Spools Thread lc.
DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS
- Date Goods at Small Prices.
ROS,
Court Streets, Salem
j - and second heatrja 2;0S and 2:0aA. ,