davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
FLOOD STORY FALSE.
Towns of San Saba and Marble Falls
Still Stand.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Houston, Texas, Sept. 25-Reports
from Austin that the towns of San
Saba and Marble Falls were swept
away by the Colorado flood We're
without foundation.
The river at Austin is now falling
and no damage was done there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

tunity to bring about a strike in the
anthracite regions that their former
clients might be forced q return and
give them orders that would at least
carry them another year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

John McCauley Palmer was born in Kentucky
in 1917 lie removed to Illinois in 1882 and
was admitted TO the bar in 1910. lie was sue
ccSsiul in practice became prominent in polt-
cal life, and in 1852 was elected state senator.
lie was a delegate 10 the first Republican con.
vention in Philadelphia in 1856, He entered the
Union army as colonel OF the Eleventh Illinois
volunteers took part in General Fremont's
Springfield expedition, and afterward was
made brigadier general. AZ Stone river, nc
commanded the First brigade of the irst divi.
sion Of the Army Of the Mississippi In Novem.
her, 1862 he was made a major general, and in
Shermans campaign of 1864 in Georgia, he had
command Of the Fourteenth corps. Later he WAS
in command Of the military department of Ken.
lucky, rescnng in 1866. lie was elected gov
crnor of Illinois as a Republican in 1865 and
served two terms. lie took part in the Liberal
Republican movement which resulted in the
nomination of Horace Greeley for president a.
Cincinnati, and afCrward acted with the Demo.
cratic party. lie served Illinois in tho United
States senate az Democrat, but in 1896 became
the candidate OF the "God Democrats for
president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold,

Laxative BromO- -Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
BIRDSEYE SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION
IN THE LEHIGH AND SCHUYKHL REGIONS
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

PA The
reinforced
C9ey OF NJ Kmmerer Company making
97o and the number
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
GENERAL PALMER DEAD.
Distinguished Soldier and States
man Passes Away.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-General
John NJ. Palmer died at his home in
this city this morning at o'clock.
The sun., 1900-09-05
BISHOP DERRICK FOR HHINLkY,
He Believes the Negro WIN Have Better Foe
nomio Conditions Under Rspu biiosu Rule.

Bishop william r Derrick OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church Ia unquaNhedy
for Mckinley Last week In despatch sent
from Chicago II was said that Bishop Derrick.
together with Bishops Grant and Turner. would
issue statement favorinR Bryan. When seen
at his home. Bishops Court, in Flushing, L. l..
Bishop Derrick said.
Il want To say In the most emphatic man
ner that ! am for Mckinley. would vote
for him a hundred times before would vote
for Bryan once ! take this stand beoarre
| believe that Bryan is advocating political
and financial heresies which he could not and
would not put into practice II he were elected
President advocate the election Of NcKln-
ley and shall Cast my vote for him because
] believe It is best FOR myself and the 10000
ComImnnicagtS Of my Church Bishop Turner
question, He believes that all the negroes
in America should go II, Africa to find CON
ditions suited n their welfare believe that
the United States is the best place In the world
for the negro. / therefore desire To have the
host economic conditions prevail here These
conditions are more likely under the admins
ustion OF, Mckinley than Bryan. Whatever
innmence | have | viii exert In favor OF &r
McKinleys election"
The sun., 1900-09-05

will be long enough TO see one inch OF the terri
tory secured by american life and treasure pass
from tho control Of this peerless repubhc:
fsiss issue HUs upon IL rs ps. Hdopting The HABITS
OF the cuttleAsh II darkens the political waters ,i
with the so-called issue OF imperialism IA tne
hope that II may accomplish by stealth IN IVY
that which It failed 10 achieve In open, coinDa.
70 1890 STAGGERED by tnS poWgrsu, pc the Cause Of
free silver II seeks 10 distract publlS aItn.lpn
from the consideration OF the baleiu issue ol a
deprecated currency and nallonal ,S,honnI'nd
The gold standard. reafilrmed and stTenlhc1eu
by national legislation. has dispeiled ana o. o.
credited the calsmitous pI9pneoT, ye, or ua The ihe
soundcst finance and the most exalted natoha'
credit ever experienced by the natlom a.
debt OF the Government al the lowest rate OF ~
tarest ever paid hv q people, Great Brl!hin, ne
synonym of wealth and financial power InIouEti "
out the world. has been brought as borrower W
our shores The Kansas city Conyentlon, nov
content with the resflrmance oi the I'Catbp ,'tp
platform. which alone would have rarf.eu Mi,a ona
" the committal Of that party "a the iree anu
unlimited coinage Of silver at the ratio of 10 20
inserted in the platform Of the party pthnH ,ha,
rSiteroti1g fhe nGaSff ii.,a he frse Soinase Of
silver at the ratio Of 10 20 /, without waiting
for the aid or consent OF any other natiop,
as squarely and clearly presented as ~nrnd ~n,ad
1t by the decisive majority Of 2e5 200 .u-,,u
let the hosts again gather, and orny TaHy,nS ana
national integrity by their ballots again De
clare in tones that shall resound through
Chri.tondom, that -Jncle sam II n gentleman
and must NOT nav his debts in bogus dollars. -.
Men of New York. In the mighty cnntest
for control Of the govern ment, our capacity N
meet our now responsibilities Is, on trial helatc
tho Judgment Of mankind Throughout me
world The God ~ battles and the Justice 3I
our cause have given us for the first time hgh
place at the counsel board Of nations our VIC
tories on tho neld aud In diplomacy are complete'
the reSt remains with us. With strong henrts'
and determination that shall know. no falter-
ing let us crush forever this last Democratic
assault upon the patriotic purposes OF our coun1
try. and place our highest hopes Tor nationai
progress IN the strong hands of men tried ana
true Mckinley and Roosevelt. -.
Senator Rainos then read the platform, ana
this document, while considered ny some 20 op pe
rather exhaustive. was nevertheless heartny
applauded ,-,. -.,,..u,
Committee sitting NJ the head NJ his delegation
rose TO move nm adjonrnment ~ to-morrow
morning NJ 10 o'clock President Greene
was rnundlv Cheercd II was his frst state
convention rs President Of the New YORK county
COMMITTEES and he received n gratifying greet
Ing President Greene's motion was adopted
The sun., 1900-09-05
SENATOR HANHA GOING AWAY.
To-day He and His Family WIN Lesvs KIsers-
for Their Home In Cleveland.

Chairman Hanna Of the Republican National
Committee wound up a months hard work
at the headquarters IN this city yesterday after
noon and started for Elberon, whence he will
take his departure to-day for his home In Cleve-
land. The Senator will go TO Youngstown, Ohio,
on Saturday TO be present at the opening Of
the Ohio campaign. and on Sunday he win go
TO Chicago and take charge Of tho main hesd-
quarters there. Before Senator Hanna lsft
hesdquart Yesterday. he said:
Bryan talks the more anxious they are.
am not going 20 be interviewed. IhAve nothing
20 say. l am sewing wood but you can quote
this The people need waking up. There never
was time when they needed the sharp. end OF
the stick behind them as much as they do now
Senator Hanna had a long talk with Trees-
urer Bliss and Senator Scott OF West Virginia
and went over the situation generally with bis
advisers and friends IL ia expected that he
Will be back in this city about Oct.l.
The sun., 1900-09-05
THE PLATFORM.
Record OF the Republican Party During seven
Years Control of the state.

SARATOGA, Sept. THE Committee on Reso-
lutions Of which John Rsines OF Canandaigua
is chairman. spent some time this afternoon in
considering the platform Before the fun COM
mittee acted upon the document II was referred
IN a subcommittee comprising John T Rogers
of Bingham;on. Senator Frank W. Higgins of
Olean, Judge r. p Coyne Of Genesee, William
c. Wallace Of Brooklyn and Thomas L. Ham-
ton OF New York.
Ex-senator Laughln OF Buffalo and william
H. Tenant Of Mayville. Chautauqua county.
representing the State Commerce Convention,
appeared before this subcommittee and spoke
with reference 10 the canal plank in the plat
form. Mr., Tennant thought the canal plank
should recognize the value Of the canal as a
regulator Of freight charges and its usefulness
In the past as factor in promoting the supreme
acy Of New York State: but he did not think the
platform should indorse any particular plan of
canal Improvement or favor any large improve
ment appropriation until the facts which the
present survey will disclose are laid before the
public
The subcommittee reported ~ tho fun Com
mitt"e on Resolutions later Al Senator
Sloan's suggestion the sentence in the cnnal
The sun., 1900-09-05
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
steps Taken to Overcome the Apathstio Psel-
ing Regarding the Election.

SARATOGA. Sept "A meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Republican State Editoria
Association was held to-day at the Grand Union
Hotel william A. Smyth OF the Orsoo Tf'nss
presided. Among those In attendance were
A. o. Bunnell Of the Dansvine Advertiser.
Charles s. Travis OF the Troy Times, John
Platt OF the Poughkeepsie Eagle. John A.
sleicher OF Lssiis's Weekly. william Berri OF
the Brooklyn Standard J'rion, C. 8. Munger
OF the Herkimer Ctisen, Louis McKinstry OF
the Fredonia Censor and A. Is Sheldon OF the
Sherman Herald.
William Barnes Jr, chairman Of the ExecI-
tive Committee Of the Republican State Com
mittee held a conf dental conference with the
editors which was understood to be In refer
ence 10 the circulation Of the campaign litera-
ture The committee subsequently voted TO
make Luther Little. who is In charge OF the
Republican state Committees literary bureau
a member OF the Editors Campaign Committee.
1t was also resolved 10 hold a meeting Of the
Republican editors early In October In New
York city 20 which all the candidates on the
State ticket Chairman II anna, Senators platt
and Depew and other prominent Republican
leaders should he invited
was discussed, and on motion OF Mr., Plat. the
Campaign Committee was directed TO urge
every member OF the association to a most
earnest and vigorous discussion Of political
Issues during the remainder Of the campaign.
The sun., 1900-09-05
AN OLD EDITOR
Found 81. 900 worth Of Food.

W S. Glhsm. editor OF the Capitol Of South
McAlester. I. T.. said. Yes. It Il true when
got hold OF Grape Nuts food. It was worth more
than q. 900 doctor bill to me. for II made me a
well man. have glined rs pounds in weight
my strength has returned tenfold my BRAN
power has been given back tn me. and tiai u
an abs Lutte essential. for | am al EDITOR ana
have been for IS years.
My pen shall always he ready 70 sp"ak
good word for this powerful nutritvH 10
garding Grape Nuts, but never thought n aii.L
the food to my own use. until. In my Nfr n.
and sickness. the thought came 20 m" M
might III my case The statements iu rrsarn
10 food are absolutely correct. as have proven
in my own case. One very fortunate uil.
about the food II that while II Il the mos
scientifically n ade and highly nourshins con-
centrated food have ever known II has 20 ee-
licious a taste that II wins and holds irlonoA
Adv
The sun., 1900-09-05

Assembling at Helena for Their STATE Cs,vs.-
tton.

HKIIsA. Mon. Sept. A-The Republican
State Convention oonvenes here tomorrow
TO nominate a full State ticket and one Congress-
man. The delegates are nearly ell here Near
ly all the Silver Republicans have returned TO
the party. Indications point TO a harmonious
and enthusiastic convention. Senator Nelson
Of Minnesota and former United States Senator
Wilson OF Washington are expected TO address
the convention. The Leading candidates for
Of Me.Shes % conpiw us9rT r,IIps of v,oGD. o6OIn
City, former Governor J. E. Rickards and poesi-
bly, former Senator Lee Mantle, who has returned
70 the Republican party. A. n. Yoder or q 7
Burton VIII bs nomip ted for Secretary Of State:
+. E. Smith. T. j. Porter or c. J. Walsh for
Attorney General p. j. Edwards, j. z. Long
or A. J, lsdell for Treasurer; c. G. Proctor or
8, A. swigRett for Auditor; a n. Blake or J. ".
StreyeLe for Associate Justice: s. q. Murray
or W. p Rodgers for Congressman
The Republicans feel confident Of carrying
the state for both the State and national tckets,
H the Democrats are hopelessly divided over
the Clark -Daly feud
The sun., 1900-09-05
BISHOP TURNER DENOUNCED.
Negroes Condemn Him for the Alleged State
ment That He Could Control 900. 600 Votes

CHICAGO. Sept THE Twenty third Ward
Afro-Amerioan Republican Club met at head
quarters last night and passed the following
resolutions denouncing Bishop Turner for
asserting that he would control 900 900 votes
for Bryant
Whereas. One Bishop Turner OF the African
Methodist Conference declares he controls
eoO.o colored votes for the Democratic party;
therefore be il
"Rssoired. That we, the Twenty-thir Ward
Afro-American Republican Club. denounce In
bitterest terms such an assertion from q pre-
tended leader OF the oolored race: and be II
further
-Resoltsd. That we openly declare ourselves
for the Grand Old Party and shall use our In
huenoe for the same
%. W. RAMSEY
IS c. HoUsToN,
"A. d. PREsLxY,
Committee
There was a large attendance and the vote
for the resolutions was practically unanimous
The sun., 1900-09-05
GOV. ROOSEVELT AT SARATOGA.
He Gets . warm Greeting aud VIII Address
the Convention To-day.

SARATOGA. Sept Gov Roosevelt arrived
here on his flying trip from the West at 40
o'clock this afternoon on tho Pullman car
Minnesota. whioh.he is TO occupy on his Western
campaign. for which he will leave here to-
morrow night, The Governors presence here
was one OF the interesting events OF the con-
vention and the cordial reception given him
was an added testimony OF the regard In which
he il held by the rank and file Of his party
The Unconditional Republican Club OF Al
bany with band met the Governor az the sta
ton and gave him a rOusing welcome as he
alighted from the train. A big crowd accom-
panied the club 70 greet the Governor. Form
Ing into two platoons, the club escorted the
Governor TO the United States Hotel the Gov
number 20 was set apart for the use OF the 1ov-
ernor and his rooms have been crowded con-
stantiy by Republican leaders and workers
dinner In the big dining room Of the hotel with
Gen. Francis '. Greene. and Senators Higgins.
The sun., 1900-09-05
WILL VOTE FOR n'HINLBY.
Richard Hopkins Opposed to the Kansas Ctty
Platform and Organism.

MIILBURS. n j.. Sept. AT a meettns
Of the Democratic Club OF this place last nisht
Richard Hopkins OF Old Short Hills, the Presi-
dent Of the organization. resigned and also
said that he would resign from the clubif the
members objected 20 having Gold Demo,
vote for the reelection OF President Mckinley
In letter TO the club he said that be was ab-
solutely opposed 10 the platform OF the RaLS
eas City Convention and 10 Bryauism. Sr
Hopkins's resignation a. President was 40
oepted, but no action was taken toward drop
ping him from the club membership.
The sun., 1900-09-05

tary, Col Youngs. Tonight Gov Roosevelt
called upon Senator Plat az his cottage at the
States and had long chat with him and Mr.
delivered before the convention by Gov. Rooes-
welt Tomorrow
The sun., 1900-09-05
Suburban Real Estate Investment.

In next Sundays SuN. Sept y, viii appesr
specially prepared article on this interesting subjees
This has never been done before BY any Real Estate
medium II will show how a low rate OF Interest
favors suburban Investment -Adt
The sun., 1900-09-05
EFFECT or TIRE pAISEs Law.

The Ranes Liquor Tax Law is alzo Repub
hcan measure. II has been In operation since
and Including the year 1900 The Democrats
have opposed II In every Democratic State
Platform since Its enactment and have threai-
ened its repeal. This law has brought into tho
town. city and State treasuries Of New York
during the five years Of its operation the great
sum Of 500, 7ss.sss One-third Of this sum-
The sun., 1900-09-05

stops the Cough and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets cure a cold In one
day. No Cure. No Pay Price 25 centS-Adr
The sun., 1900-09-05
THE PRESENT ISSUES.

And the Democra tic party. that could hardly
contain itself while the President strove by
night and bv DAY to pacitcate Cuba by peace
ful means, from the day the treaty Of peace
was signed to the present hour has sought 20
render difficult the solution Of the great ques-
tions following the war, and TO urge upon the
President policy which would render US the
subject Of scorn wherever patriotism s under
stood and national responsibility appreciated.
They meet the policy Of expansion BY the dis
mai old cry with which they have sought 10
oppose all Of the great policies which have
marked the progress Of the nation. Whether
II wa. the couduCt Of the great Rebellion, and
reconstruction following IT, the founding of
the national banks. or the levyinR Of protective
tarn. over and above the din of political dis
cus~o1 alwnyS could be heard the hoarse cry
of u 'nooraCv. "tnCO lStiWtional' UnconSt-
tutional" rha1k God, the Republican party
does not have Ia parse the Constitution 10 know
H. duty, We will accept the construction Of that
instrument and Of the Declaration Of lnde-
pandenCr, placed upon them by the decisions
of the supreme Court, and by jefferson whose
mighty pe1 aided In their framing, rather than
the Captlou- and lahored criticisms Of the
dreamer ~ Ncnraska. There i not a child living
IN the United States to-day whose span Of life
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
IS The Smith

+ mighty man is he" hut he is not
rlighty enough to DEFY disease. 1t is a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOLS
EARLEVILLE SCHOOL.

The following is report for the month
of September -
Sixth Grade-Mary Brown 100, Ethel
Duhamell 100, Mabel Allen 99.7, Howard
Benson %, Lindsey Price 9S.8.
Fifth Grade Belle Price 9S.3.
Fourth Grade -Annie Brown 100, Annie
Price 99.7, Ionia Benson 99.2, Helen Tay-
lor 99.4, Crawford Jones 81, Jesse Chivens
979, Maud Simmons 95.4, Mary Woolley-
han 9S.
Third Grade-Bertha Chivens SO. 8, Anna
Duhamell 92.2, Matte Taylor 91.3, Thos.
Jones S7.4.
Mary Brown, Annie Brown, Mabel
Allen, Ethel Duhamell, Belle Price, Annie
Price, Maud Simmons, Ionia Benson, Mat
tie Taylor, Helen Taylor, Bertha Chivens,
Crawford Jones, Lindsey Price, Howard
Benson and Johnnie Brown were present
every day during the month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
THE NEW GRAPE CULTURE.
4 short Story of II big ThinG-Lnrge
and Quick Returns.

The up 10 date cultivator, under
glass, whether private or commercial
cannot fail to see the immense advan-
tage of the method of cultivation de-
tailed below. for it bids fair to accom-
plsh that rare combination of large"
profits and quick returns. American
Gardening illustrates Il fruiting vine
II months old and gives the practice
of its grower, Il Connecticut gardener,
MS told by himself:
The vines from which | cut the
punches of Black Hamburg grapes
weighing over two pounds on May 3,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
FAN Planting For Spring Rlooming


! az i'"n''"t or >p''"G i''"""'nE'
ia .',i ''i'. u" |.''"'''H '"'''S l"' -, '"~
nov 'I.ii@ r''""',' 'g I''''''" MOI l.''r
tI''i '''"''I 10 ioI'" I""'N 'clo'c
- gC"ii's "'|'"ci.
ne SNOW "lup - lilc ''iS' 10 ''oSSoH',
! i''li' '"' nuns wv" 'I'AVS "'cp anu
Inc SUM U'N'"i't' "III'' Inc ctoe"H
soo'' Ioll'NS' SCI 'He pul"S 'lIco
iilellcS "P''It 'Il" cover WIN NV" Inches
VI e"r,A' W men scattered over inc
Jaw ILL., 'he ,.l''l i mover una pressing
l Ut INC ""i''S III with "''''iC' one III
It pl'''' W''""uI tearing up 'ile ,'lf4'
III Tue carry SIIii'@ mus o. NIl'I'' piue
"',u @''i"N VIII appear |" grow MAUI
L"iIN from inc lllil' lh'| may De cut
"'NH i''''' - 'iu lawn mower Will
out INJURY an" VIII peep up from the
SOU H'aF "ItcF Ae"F'
ilA"cni,n> l,'f'I' o'St III inc sun
S'l'ilc' Ai"h" lIi' '''l where II VIII Ect
us Hluch OF IL us possible. AchloNe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
FINANCIAL.
Pres, ALFRED KIRK. Pennington, Nd.
Scc'y and Treas, L. d. CAEIIART, Zion. Md
Home Office: Zion, Cecil Co, Md.

rctors--ALFREp KIRK, JOIN p. WILL
SON. JOHN T. DEWITT. CuAS.
W SHIPPERS, AARON j. MICH
ENER WIN. T. PATTON. HENRY
HESS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20

head and legs. Had palpitation OF heart, and
from June I5t, 1895, to May Ist, 1895 l was not
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
before had finished taking the first two bottles
was very much better | continued taking the
medicine, and by the time the fifth bottle was
gone was a well man.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleanses the blood of the poisons which
feed disease, cures diseases Of the stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
ton, and enables the proper assimilation
OF food. 1t is flesh forming, muscle
making medicine, making sound flesh
and not fabby fat. 1t contains no
whisky nor alcohol in any form.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20

- A5 ~
SEC the strong
rlan broug Il /
low, his muscles
melting aw
until he can no
more swing the
heavy sledge to
shape the glow
ing iron.
Il was troubled
with ualarial fever
Of about three years
standing and was
under doctors care
for quite a time, "
w rites Mr.. J. i.
Kidd. of Parinlcys-
vile Wayne Co., Ky.
p They had almost
given me up, and
my suffering was
very great. My
pulse was very
weak, breath short
and I had severe
pains in the back,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-20
SOUTHROuND A M
SOUTHROTND p. NJ

Philadelphia. . 81 & OF = OS So 20 .73l III oS
WilminEtOn... 3 90 4 10 551 FOB Sll 10 Is
Newark ....... 20 ) Us Il 50 h7 20 cS % u 10
Iron Hill. ..,.. rs - IS l. rs s. 49,. 49, rIo :
ELkTON..... 33l 3 l. Is 40 Il 20 ,s re- 10 IA
Bacon Hill..... .... .... SAC II IN
North Fast. IS = 26 G5l w w on
Charlcstown... 70 IS 70 81 1855 49,. go. / ID
Prin"piO...... i3 50 Is 50 r. Ol ..... . Cl II
FrrryViIc..,.. 3 - AZ 1O1 50 S55 IN
Havrcd de Gree ~ 81 III "a 80 -
Baltimore ..... 90 & 81 5 ~ : 40 q45 22i
Wees days and sundays. ) Week days.
stops only on nOticCtO conductor or agent
or II passengers are 10 get oil.
b stops to let oil passengers.
j Stops to let oil passengers from Balti.
more and points South.
stops to let of passengers Sunday only.
Flag stop sunday only.
Trains leave Port Deposit Tor Pcrryville l.
6.iS, S.32, 1904 and II 05 a III, and nj l253, ) b
100, 80 p III, week days. Leave PerryviIlc
Tor Port Deposit AT d.5j. $50. 80 and 20 = II
ID and 2.l5 400. Oh and $40 p III week days
!. Il. HUTCHINSON. j. WOOD,
Gem Manager. G p A